davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

First publication July 23d, 1880.
The State of Kansas to Daniel w. Reighard,
j. M Dobie and Mrs.-D obe his wife whose
given name is to plaintiff unknown. II. j..
DObie and Mrs. - DObie his wife, whose
given name is to plaintiff unknown, and u.
l.. Griffith:
You will take notice that f. j. Fields as
plaintiff did on the sth day of July, 1880, file
his petition in the district court of Ford
county, Kansas, against you, As defendants,
setting forth that said Daniel W. Reighard
one of said defendants under date of the lst
day of March, 1857, gave his mortgage
to Mckinley and Heliker, which said
the following described lands in Ford
county, Kansas, to-wit: lots >, 6, and Z,
of section 6, i'm township 20 south, of
range "a west of the sixth principal me-
ridian, to secure the payment of certain
notes now due to the amount of sl53OO AS
shown by said prOmissOry notes now owned
by plaintiff and referred to in said mortgage.
and praying judgment against said Dantel
w. Reighard in the sum of $l53.0O, now claimed
to be due and unpaid, with interest thereon
mt l2 per cent, tow on $4,000 thereof from
from September LIST, 1883; on Sl5.75 thereof
from March LIST, 1889; on Sl5.!5 thereof from
September LIST, 1889; on Sl5.75 thereof from
March lst 1890, and that said premises may be
sold to pay the judgment on said notes and
mortgage. Said petition further alleges that
the claim of each of the defendants is sub
ject and inferior to that of plaintiff in said
mOrtgaged premises. Now all said defend
ants are hereby notified that they must APP
pear and answer said petition on or before
the 4th day of September. $780, or said petition
will be taken as true against them and each
of them and n judgment for said amount
against said Daniel W. Reighard and decree
forever barring all defendants of any right, ii.
tie or interestin and to said the sale
thereof, will he rendered against them, and
ordering said lands to be sold without APP.
praisement to satisfy any sum found to he
due plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage
but subject to a prior mortgage for S45OO0
Witness
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

First publication July Odd, 1890.
The State of Kansas to The Monarch Mort
gage and Bond Company, and ii. ii. Har-
You will take notice that f. j. Fields as
plaintiff did Oh the Sth day of July, 1890
file his petition i'm the district court of Ford
county, Kansas, against you as defendants,
William ii. Preston and Parmelia a. Preston,
setting forth that said defendants, Preston,
under date of the LIST day of April, 1887,
Heliker, which said mortgage is now
owned by plaintiff, on the following described
lands in Ford county, Kansas, to-wit: the
southeast quarter of section "a in township %
south, of range p west of the sixth principal
meridian, to secure the payment of certain
notes now due to the amount of S23sOO rs
shown by said promissory notes now owned
and praying Judgment against said Pres
ton and wife, in the sum of S23sOO now
claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest
of from the first day of April, 1887; on
$3.50 thereof from October LIST, 1888; on S24 80
thereof from April LIST. 1889; on s2450 thereof
from October LIST, 1889: and on S45O thereof
from April LIST, 1890, and that said premises
may be sold to pay the Judgment on said
notes and mortgage. said petition further
alleges that the claim and equity of each of
of plaintiff in said mOrtgaged premises. Now
said defendants, said company and said
Harrington, are hereby notified that they
must appear anu answer Sdiu pclltioii vi
or before the 4th day of september, 1881. or said
petition will be taken true against them
and each of them; and a Judgment for said
amount against said Preston and wife
and Il decree forever barring all defend
ants of any right, title interest in and
10 said lands, after the sale thereof, will
he rendered against them, and ordering said
lands to be sold without appraisement to sat
isfy any sum found to be due plaintiff upOr
said notes and mortgage, but subject to q
prior mortgage for $4,000 Witness my hand
and official seal this 2lst day of July, 1890.
THOS. LAHEY, Clerk
[sEAL. of the District Court in and for
Ford County. Kansas.
l.. n. SOPER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 39&1
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The state of Kansas to Abraham Pollock, The
Frederiksen Land Company and E. A. Fill
kins as Receiver of said Land Company:
You will take notice that f. j. Fields rs
plaintiff. did on the Sth day Of July, 1880, file
his petition in the district court of Ford
county. kaneas. against you as defendants
OF said defendants, under date of the LIST day
of March, 1883, gave his mortgage to The
Mckinley and Heliker Investment Com
Milf sa ,Vsl, fs,ng, Us NOV oMnsH
In Ford county, Kansas, to- wit: the northeast
quarter OF section II, in township . south, OF
range % west OF the sixth principal meridian
TO secure the payment of certain notes now
dine to the amount of $4,000 rs shown by said
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
First publication JAY leth, 1890.

-.
First publication JAY leth, 1890.
In the District Court in And for Eorl Co,c&v
Kansas: A0' H"'e S~s"sS'
Isaac A. Blair,
Cyrus NJ. Kitterine. Neil C. Frs6.,;t..n and
II. o. Parks. --~
The State of Kansas to the aforesa id defendants.
greeting: '''>--'''>'
You and each Of you will take notice that ron
nave oeen sued by Isaac A. Blair in the District
court OF Ford county. Kansas, and that yo1 must
9TH day Of August, 1880, or said petition viii be
taHen as true and . judgment rendered in said
acton against you barring and foreclosing you
terest IN or lien upon the following described
premises situated IN Ford county Kansas, to Wit:
the southeast quarter Of section nine 90 town
snip twenty nine CD south, range twenty-four
CID west Of the 9Th P. N. containing 100 acres,
government survey
NV. SUTTON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
SEAL Attest: THOs. LAHEY.
SS-U Clerk District Court.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
PuBLIcAT1oN SUMMONS.

PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
First puhlieatioa July 1oth. 1880.
In the District Court In and for Ford County,
KensAs:
4fs. Julia N. Cross,
VIM. Releir, Ida B. Belair, VIM. Lawrancc,
and c. GALLAGHER.
The Slste Of Kaasas to VIM. Belair, Ida b. Bel
Ar. WIN. Lawraace and {. Gellagher. greeting:
have been sued by Mrs. Julia n. Cross in the
district court Of Ford county, Kansas, and that
yoe must answer the petition in said cause on or
before the 18th day Of August. 1890, or said pc
titlon will Be taken ~ true and Judgment rem
derea IN said action against you barring and fore
eioSane you and each Of you Of and from any
l1s described premises situated in Ford county,
A i.; to-wtt: the north west quarter (s) OF
south, OF range twenty four ca west of the 6ti
r. NJ. containing loo acres, government survey.
4. W. SUTTON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
IsKAL:J Attest: THOs. LAHYY.
5o-O CLERK DistrSrt Courf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01
Adiournment Poasibilities.

WAsHISGTON, Aug. 3l.-The intro
duction OF the Edmunds resolution IN
the senate does not indicate possible
time OF adjournment OF Congress. 1t
VIII not be possible for the House and
senate TO clear mp the work by Septem-
Der 70 and probably not by October !.
Speaker Reed is quoted "a saying that
an adjournment viii probably be mad
by October :. The President, It -
known, does not expect Congress to get
away before the middle OF October.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01
TORE OUT HIS TONGUE.
a Horrible Torture Inflicted by Foot
Pads

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 31.-"Your
money or your life" was the demand
which met Samuel Francis while walk
ing in the eastern portion of the c!ty at
an early hour this morning. It came
from foot pads, and when Francis made
n desperate resistance, he was bruiahy
assaulted and left 10 die. His tongue
was wrenched from its roots in the at
tempt to keep him him quiet, and his
condition, when he crawled 10 neigh
boring house, unable 10 speak, was pitt
able. lie may recover. A large sum
OF money WAS taken from him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01

Or. n. c. Gee, Of Three Rivers, is
charged with having circulated iu the
mails a circular which reflects upon
the character Of Rev. J. +. Orwick. He
was taken before United States Com
missioner Constantine, who held him
for trial In bonds Of 500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-01
UP IN A BALLOON.
Prof. Tenbrook's Air ship Explodes and
Is Consumed

LINCOLN, Aug. 31.-The "City of
London" Prof. Tenbrook's air ship,
exploded near the city this afternoon
Just rs the professor was preparing to
make an ascension. +. +. Knapp, an
assistant, was badly injured. The bal
loon was entirely consumed. The air
ship was valued at $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

grapes growing on the light soil of the
hillside" The Italians seldom irrigate
their vines, but when they do, there is a
very great increase in the quantity of
fruit. In another grape growing districto OF
taly-Florence-the summary of re-
port from the United States consul, is,
chat the vines in middle and south
Italy thrive equally well in valley, table
land, or on hillsides, but it prefers q
rough soil avoiding land that is exces-
sively compact or clayey." In Venetia
the vine thrives anywhere, alway planted
upon the low lands-lands formed by the
mud which the Alpine torrents have
brought with them to the sea. The vine
yards there unite their renown, with the
marts and palaces Of Venice. Consul
NOyes says "the existence of these vine
yards, surrounded by the sea, and often
so low lying that they must be defended
from the invasion Of high tides, as well
as the abundance and excellence of their
product, is sufficient assurance that their
situation causes them no harm" In
Venetia little wine is made from the low
land grape, but these are exclusively used
for home consumption. They are gen.
orally the finest white varieties. AS q
rule the red varieties succeed better on the
high lands, and the white in the valleys.
Nb0 Try IF hn Uin
the drouth, and it fears this less than
any other plant.
Our consular agent at Sardinia says,
"the vineyards there are not planted for
any purpose but wine making. They are
to be found in all situations, but the best
results for wine are obtained from those
grown on a somewhat moist soil, where
the sun can freely shine upon the plant;
vineyards do not suffer from being near
the sea-" The Malaga grape with it's
world wide reputation, SO highly priced
by us, upon our Christmas tables is
grown with the greatest ease and in a
most primitive way. 1t is planted every
WuGJC, luO OCOU lOOuI(O 11C OU-
tained'in the valleys. The vine clad hills
OF sunny France have been the theme of
poet song for ages. From birth home of
the grand old Rhine.
Whole vineyards flow with purple wine.
We think OF the clustering vine as clam
bering up the hillsides, yet even there in
that land of famous vines, the grape is
grown equally we'll in the valley. 1t is
noted for quantity on low lands
and for quality on the southern slopes.
One of the finest varieties and most pro-
ductive is the Picardan, and this is grown
where it can have good supply of mois-
ture
In plantation culture in France, wher-
ever practicable, the vineyard is irriga-
ted, and when fertilizers are used, COM
post is applied at the rate of twelve tons
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday. June III. 1890.

to the acre. ''In the more northern lati-
tudes the low lying vineyards are more
liable to injury from severe spring frosts
and hence they are more apt to lose their
fertility before they are fifty years old"
In 1881 the Vineyards of Hungary cov-
cred 742, ,724 acres, and of these scarcely
1000 tons were sold for table use, the
remainder being consumed in the manu-
facture of wine. The varieties of grapes
that grow we'll in Hungary are said to be
very inferior as a table grape to those
grown in America, which probably ac-
counts for the large percentage used in
wine. The TOkay is the most noted
among the Hungarian vines.
In Turkey the consular report informs
us that "the vineyards are on table
lands, hillsides and in valleys, both in
land and near the sea coast. In the in
land of Cos, which is called the Paradise
OF the Sultana grape, nature affords the
best protection in a range of low hills on
the north. The grapes are grown entirely
on the low land" The Sultana grapes are
without kernels, and as highly priced on
that account, as the seedless orange is
with us. In Turkey there is great atten-
ton given to irrigating the vines Ad-
vantage is taken of springs or small
o,tr ho+ ;o+ tbo L
hood of the vineyard to secure as long as
possible sufficient supply of water from
natural sources, and besides water care
is taken that the vine may have equal
exposure to the sun on every side.
From Asia Minor, we hear from Consul
Stevens of Smyrna, that the vineyards
in that latitude are located on plains
and hillsides. The soil of the former is
sandy, that of the latter calcareous and
clayey. In the preparation of the soil
for the low lying vineyards, the land is
plOWed two or three times with the plOw
of the country, the construction of which
dates back to the infancy of ancient
Greece. Some emigrantsf from the islands
of the Archipelago improved upon the
method by digging the ground the pre-
vious year to the depth OF three and a
half feet. With only half way systems of
culture the people of those regions pro-
duce very satisfactory results. What
might they not do with a better plan and
more scientific culture?
In Mitylene the vine is planted in every
possible situation. The vineyards are
cultivated very near the sea shore, be-
cause there are no fogs here that often
produce mildew of the fruit in other
places. A shallow soil well exposed to the
sun, gives the best results.
About Damascus all lands are consid-
cred fit for graperaising. Sometimes they
irrigate the vines in order to increase the
quantity of fruit.
In Palestine Who can describe an old
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
$2 per AnnuIl, in advance.

time vineyard of Palestine? The leader
of the hosts of Israel sent spies into the
land and they brought back bunch of
grapes. Grape growing then became the
great industry of the Jewish farmer.
The most noted vineyards were in Cali
lee, and the wines made there OF a finer
flavor. The German-American colony
who are now cultivating grapes in the
hill country of Galilee, plant their vine
yards inland because the dews are heav-
ier.
On the slope of Mt. Carmel there are
ancient wine presses and cisternS cut in
the solid rock, which shows how grape
culture has flourished in this region long
ago. The consular agent at Sidon says:
"The nature of the soil makes little diff
ference" At Tarsus the chest results are
obtain ed where the soil is light and more
or lesssandy." There - says the consul,
"the vineyards are sttivateI twice a
year, because if kept in u condition to
absorb the necessary water they yield
better and last longer
These numerous quotations from con
sular reports show us the conditions un-
der which grape growing has been sue
cessful in almost every country and in
every age of the world These conditions
are not so numerous that they may
prove difficulties. Given a fine climate, a
light soil, water and even very primitive
ways of cultivation and good result is
obtained. What may we not hope for
the ultimate success OF grape growing in
Florida? We are told in the outset that
many have tried with only partial sue
cess-the birds, the rain or the want of
rain have spoiled the grape. Have any
met with complete success? We find that
few have done more than we'll. Start
ing then upon the principle that what
one man has accomplished others can we
need not despair. We hear of twenty
acres of vineyard being planted i'll one
place, ten in another and fifty in another
and these not upon the high pine but on
the low, damp lands. To drain the fat
woods and the palmetto scrub lands and
plant the grapes seems to be the next
wisest thing for the Florida farmer to do.
M. NJ. l..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Vol. XVII, No. "a. Whole No. $50.
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
The Grape.


1t is not known when people began to
cultivate the grape. Vineyards are as
ancient as the earliest traditionary rec
ords, and this proves the value, as a food
product, that was set upon the fruit Of
the vine We also learn from tradition
and history that certain localities were
preferred to others for planting the vine,
and notably southwestern slopes OF the
hills, and consequently our conception OF
a vineyard is in OstcountrieS associated
with it's hills. Fact and fancy love to
dwell upon the terraced hillside covered
with it's wealth of vines and luscious
fruit. We find that there are Weighty rea-
sons for planting upon the hillside. The
first and chief reason arises from the cos
mOpolitan character of the vine. 1t will
grow upon soil and in situations where
nothing else of plant life will produce a
result so agreeable to human needs. 1t is
a matter OF economy to plant upon the
hill Again, in the more northern lati-
tudes there is more safety from harmful
frosts in such a situation, and last, though
not least, where grapes are used for MAX
ing wine the hillside grape is superior in
flavor, owing to the extra amount of air
and sunshine that nourishes it in it's ele-
waited place. While, then, the wine will
occupy land on the hillside that is unfit
for other uses of agriculture, little re-
seach proves to us that it has fourished
upon every quality of soil, and in almost
every conceivable situation and through
out a greater scope OF territory north and
south of the equator than any other
fruit.
The subject of viticulture is just now
arousing great interest in Florida, and
especially in South Florida, and the few
experiments that have been successful are
inducing much thought and anxious de-
sire among the people. We all wish to
raise grapes, not only the good, old in
digenous Scuppernong family, but also
the fine cluster varieties. By acquainting
ourselves with the conditions OF success
in ngrapegrowing countries, we may expert
ment with an intelligence that may bring
the sure reward.
In report from the United States con-
sui to Italy for the year 1884 he says ::
"The vine in Italy is cultivated on the
plains, in the valleys, and upon the sides
of the mountains to an altitude of 800,
and even 600 meters above the level of
the sea. Along some portions of the
coast the vineyards are brought close
down to the edge of the sea, and the vines
are planted right in the sand deposited
by the waves. The most productive
vines are those growing in localities that
are subject to inundations, while the best
quality of wine is produced from the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Replanting Peach Trees.

1t is not advisable, says an exchange,
to set young peach trees in the same
spots from which old ones have been re-
Gently dug out. True, the dram which
the old trees have made upon the soil
can be supplied by fertilizers, but the
dead roots left in the ground are filled
with fungus, which is likely to fasteA in
time upon the roots of young trees.
Il
The prospects are that California will
have big wheat crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
TIE ATHLETES.
Clubmen Who viii Go to Sacramento on
TnRsdnY.

Clubmen Who viii Go to Sacramento on
Tuesday.
The members of the Pacific Coast ANA
feur Athletic Association will have their
final practice this forenoon at the Olympic
grounds. On Tuesday evening the boys viii
leave fer Sacramento, and on Wednesday
the contests will be be held at the State
Fair Grounds.
MI Baird, Who accomplished such an ex-
celeut performance last Thursday evening
at the Olympic grounds in walking one
mile In minutes and 3212 seconds, Is lhe
winner of the American amateur champion
ship of 1888. The friends Of the pedestrian
are anxious to see him repeat the perform
ance, ana in all probability their Wlshe
will he gratified when the Sacramento meet
ing is over
The Alpine Club members have been
praeticing at the Central Park grounds re-
Gently. and it is said that one OF the boys
Will cut q pretty figure on the Sacramento
track at the I. c. A. A. a. meeting.
Archie McCOmb and his arIner, Skinner,
winner of an Australian handicap, Will leave
on the next steamer for Australia
remarkable performance at the running
high Jump was said to have taken place on
August 9th, at the sports OF the Filth Vol
unteer Battalion, DevOnshire Regiment, at
Haytor Camp, England George William Row.
don won the running high jump at the great
ItlSubOl D lc6bOI lHCutSI WHICH 10 1 IS ihSAS'
better than the worlds amateur record made
at Philadelphia, in October. 1887, by w. 2.
Page. Page also held the best English anna
teuT record, feet 81 inches, which he made
at Stourbridge in August, 1881 The authentic
lily Of ROwdOn's jump is supported by the
following certificate:
We, lie undersigned, certify that on the 9th
day Of August 1890, at the camp OF the Filth
Cine HaytoD VOLUNTEER Battalion, DevOnshire
Regiment George William RowdOn OF the DaWl-
ISL Athletic Club In our presence jumped, clear
ing feet 5$s inches in height, according to The
rules OF the Amateur Athletic Association, the
measurement being taken from the center OF the
bar, the ground being afterward tested by a
spirit level. Dated this 9th day OF August, 1890.
j. Harris Square, Captain; Solomon IoZer, Cap
lain; John Alsop, Lieutenant; r. t. Tucker,
Captain; John Tucker, Color Sergeant j. Phil
lips, Sergeant; W. GIL, Sergeant W. H.. Pitts,
Lieutenant; Il. b. Williams, private; w. L.
Court, private; W. Dixon, Second Lieutenant:
j. B. Brooks, QuarteImasIer Sergeant.
Rnwdon won the English championship at
the running high jump in 1856, at feet us
inches. The next year he tied Page for the
same event at an even feet. and in 1888 he
had a virtual walk-OYer at feet inches.
This year and last year he did not compete
IOT the honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Pr. Nolan & Sons,
S12 and S14 Market ST., ST.
my22 Insult

to son, Menelik, and returning TO her own
land, established the boy on the Ethiopian
throne.
In this century three men remarkable for
courage. cruelty and ability have made vi
brate, by skillfUl touch, the chord of pa
triotism, Theodore, John and Menelik, of
Shoa, in claiming direct descent from Solo
mon. Theodore, the born Caesar. or NapO-
leon Of Ethiopia, son of poor woman who
sold the fruit of the kosSo in the market,
dreamed of extending his kingdom to the sea,
and conquering Jerusalem from the hated
Mosem. Instead he bit the dust at Mag
dala. King John, come to rule, advanced
the same claim of great descent and
compelled the rebellious Menelik of Shoa to
appear before him with the traditional stone
of slavery attached to his neck. Both TheO-
dore and John were crowned at Anam, the
city occupied by Sheba and her son, the first
Mepelik, 800 B. c. A copy of the laws of
Solomon has been preserved in the little
church.
The Princess of Shoa wears the crown of
the Queen of Sheba. Such is her claim on
our interest, association with that early lady
tourist whose name has become immortal.
The day wanes over the Mediterranean Sea,
and with the twilight memory of the earliest
associations of Puritan childhood awakens.
The voice of the old nurse, the h0usekeeper,
the faithful friend of the old New England
family, describes once more a fashionable:
LA! Child She was arrayed like the
Queen of Sheba, in all her glory. Virginia
w. Johnson's Florence Qtaly) letter to the
Detroit Free Press.