davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Mary Peake is stopping at the
Shoreham House.
r. H. Holmes has gone to New York
on a business trip.
The Catholic fair began Monday eve
ming, to continue four nights.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Delano died of cholera infantum Satur-
day morning.
Francis Wissell died at his home OH
Midday. Sept. 2l. The deceased had
been in poor health for some time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
WEST ADDISON,

Mrs. Edith Purdon is at Fred Fishers
for few days.
Albert Fisher of Stevens Mills visited
his brother this week.
Misses Ida and Lulu Moulton of Yer
gennes were in town over Sunday.
Rev. b. Cox and wife have returned
from Racevile, n. Y, where they visit
ed relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
ESTR .

Came into my enclosure about the last of
May, one dark iron grey mare colt, supposed
TO be three years old. owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take same
away.
80 Swks D. b BLAIR,
Hancock, VT, sept. 81, ls9l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25

Soreness in body or limbs, promptly
relieved by Johnson's Anodyne liniment
used externally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
4 Valuable Farm!

The subscriber offers for sale
his Farm of 2IO acres, situated
in Cornwall three miles from
Middlebury and the same dis
lance from Cornwall church.
The location is one of the best
in New England. The Farm
is well watcrcd, productive and
in high state Of cultivation,
and there is plenty of wood on
it. 1t yields fruit of all kinds,
including pears, apples, plums,
currants and a variety of Der
ries. The buildings are ample,
comprising two houses--one
nearly new and the other in
hrst-class repair-and barns
equal to every need.
Satisfactory reasons can be
given for selling. Would take
a small farm in part payment.
Terms will be made very
easy,
G. D. LANE.
(P. o. Middlebury, VT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

rutfled shirt, AS he passed his net for a
"scoop" he was the observed of all OBJ
servers. He scooped, and large Chi
nook salmon was caught in his net, but
instead of pulling it out it pulled him in,
, and before one could say Jack Robin
son" Mr.. Train was being whirled away
! like a cork in the swift current.
BE MAKES A PREDICTION.
| Several Indians, who had evidently ex-
pected this, Immediately jumped in, and,
fortunately, succeeded in dragging Mr..
! Train ashore. His tall hat was dancing
like a bubble down the current, but a
| lot of young Indians scampered after it
and soon brought it back.
Mr.. Train was not to be baked by his
mishap, and while he peeled off his coat,
vest, ETC., he took lesson in Chinook
and found out what "killapi copa chuck"
meant. Having stripped down to his
rufied shirt and laid his garments out
in the sun to dry, he again took the net,
and telling his friends to go back to The
Dalles and send up an engine for him at
p. M, he stepped out on the platform
and tished ali day, pihng up 264 fine sal
mon.
When the engine came after him he
wished to take the salmon to town with
him to ornament the rostrum from which
he was to speak that evening, but was
dissuaded from this on the ground that
it would not look well in church
He delivered lecture that evening in
which he complimented the pioneers on
their bravery and fortitude in immigrat-
ing to this section, and told them that
while they were seeking for gold In the
mountains and hoping to get wealth
from their herds of cattle, which ranged
on ten thousand hills, there was immense
wealth swimming past their doors I'M
noticed.
He then predicted that in few years
the salmon of the Columbia would be
canned and exported to the uttermoss
ends of the earth, and would become
one of the great products of this state,
all of which hiss become true.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
References No Good.

''New York references are no Cot1.'
said the attorney for aco,lecton agency
I'VE Fever take sheIn- When a note "a
due we lust crack ahead and bring suit.
Then the man must pay costs besides.
That is the way we get eur living. We
rarely ever counsel extensions. Nlns
cases ont of ten. II a man wants four or
Ave days and gets il he'll never pay al
all. and the advantage arising from ins-
mediate suit is lost All notary has to
do in case Of a note is 10 call az a mans
residence or place of business do
doesn't have to present the note for pay
ment. If the man isn't there suit
can be begun ut once without furthef
notice. II is legal refusal 10 pay il ths
man isn't there to receive tho notary.
That Is the way we do business. Our
business Is 20 get the money FOR our
clients. The creditor must look out for
himself. i wouldn't give the snap Of my
finger for the best reference in New
York New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

''He led me into his cave and lighting a
fire of pine knots, piled UP in rude fire.
place with funnel leading up into the
open air, revealed to me scene which for
wildDess never saw equaled. Snakes so
well preserved as to appear alive, in all
their ugly viciousness, hung pendant from
rafters that supported the clay daubed
roof; grinning heads of pantbers, cata-
mounts, bears, jaguars and every wild
beast to be found for hundreds of miles
around, added to the weird grotesqueness
of the place. while their skins carpeted the
cavern and made the hermit's bed, which
was ali the furniture the place afforded,
except low stool before the fire
CURIOSITY REPREsSED.
'"The walls of the cave were OF clay, evil
IDENTIFY hardened by heat, and were covered
with drawings made by some sharp instru-
ment while the clay was yet soft. ! am
sufficient judge of art to know that the
hand which executed the pictures was that
Of a skilled artist, and they were fine in
deed. They were, for the most part, from
the Bible, and represented Peters denial of
Christ, Judas kissing his cheek and the
disciples asleep in the garden of Gethsem-
from the Odyssey and Ijad.
My host brought out some cold venison
and plate of beans, Of which / ate thank
fully, after which hs resumed his seat in
the door of the cave. / tried 10 talk TO
him, but his monOsyllabic replies soon
silenced me- and when presently the rain
ceased, he said, 'YoH must excuse me, but
am under VOW TO hold communication
with no one / rose at this hint and pre-
pared TO go. had late newspaper IN NJ
pocket and rendered it 10 him, but be
thanked me and shook his head.
E" My one desire is to forget the world and
be forgotten by it. Here he hesitated a
second, and said: I would like, however,
to ask you one question Has England -
But he checked himself and groaned- No.
no; better mott Sir. go quickly. 1 am a
wretch who expiates deadly sin in solitude
and pain
HE ran 10 the back Of the cave and fall
ing on bis knees groaned and sobbed. !
had some tobacco with Iue and some other
TRIES, sRch "a a pocket knife, matches.
aGinine and a nask of brandy, ghicb
placed on the floor. and ;hen left. I have
never seen him since, for ! felg sure the
greatest kindness TO him Is 70 let him
alone, and ave exerted all Inv influence
that be shall remain GnmoIesged. Phil
adelpAia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
Not so Very New.

Young Lobbylounger-Have you seen
Nile Charmh, the new premier daDseuse'
Old Graybeard-Sot since was boy
New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Days for the Saints and Saints for the Days.
The Puritan iconoclasticiSm which
tore from church walls pictures of the
lovely Madonna. and gave images and
roSaries and crucifxes 10 be burned;
which built the desolate, bare, ugly
meeting houses of early New England,
and scowled with Bradford on the
Christmas games, was simply a declars-
ton that the multiplication of pictures
and roSaries and images had not made
men and women more truthful, upright
liberty loving and self denying; had not
vet purified and ennobled human life IN
England.
Perhaps they were doing the good
work, but imperceptibiy 10 the eager
Prritans. Saints days and roSaries,
they said. viii not bring a heaven upon
earth. There are probably enough dead
saints m the calendar 70 make a saints
day OF every day in the year. Bat what
we need, brethren, is not so much days
for the saints as saints for the days
George William Curtis Ii Harpers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Theatrical Manager 10 applicant fST 20
sitson ,-Do VOC think yon wousd make =
socl waking gen.isnzns
Actor Gsstsglcioasiy - Urs-@r-ho~ f<x
west are yo3 suin xs-t500o News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

In spite Of declarations to the contrary,
II Is possible 70 bosh read and write with
comfort while travelling 4 one knows how.
Pains u the head after reading on the
carS are due 70 an unusual strain upon The
muscles Of the eve, its focns bang changed
almost necessarily, but with ID occasional.
rest tie muscles xlll net find tie work TOO
hard 30 Try The plan Of reading for ten
minutes, and then for eve EAAERtes H.
viewing what you have read B3a u
meanwhile You wish 70 look oct Of the
window, let II be the one &C TIE ot6eT SHE
Of the car, fox 20 look out of TIE orc next
ron viii require quick focal changes a.
tirIng 70 the eye - reading. -Ls<.ieS EoEze
journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
A BIG CATCH OF SALMON.
CITIZEN TRAINS LUCK FISHING IN
OREGON YEARS AGO.

An Account of the First Visit of a Well
Known Man to the Northwest Soon
After the Civil war-How the Eccentric
Got q Ducking-He Caught 264 Fish.
George Francis Train, while at the
Portland, told friend some of the Incl
dents of a visit he paid this state many
years ago, away back early in the sixties
He said he was the first one to discover
salmon in the Columbia, and caught 264
in day, and carried them across the
Columbia, walking on the backs OF the
salmon which crowded the river; also
that he learned the Chinook jargon in
fifteen minutes.
Like most of the "reminiscences of by
gone days in Oregon, there is some foun-
dation for these staten ents, but still
they vary somewhat from the facts in
the case. A correct account, therefore,
of Mr. Trains exploits in catching salmon
and studying Chinook jargon will be
found interesting.
1t was somewhere about 1864 or 1865
when Mr.. Train first came out here, just
after Fenian scare in Canada. 1t was
when he took n run across the line to
Victoria, and the long roll of the British
drums was heard, and the troops were
called out, sentries doubled and detect
ives kept watch over every move he
made while he was on British territory.
Mr.. Train had aspirati Is for the
presidency in those days, and a gentle
man here has a photograph Of him, pre-
scented by Mr.. Train himself, on the back
of which is written an invitation for the
the recipient to meet the donor in the
White House when he should be elected
president.
FIR. TRAIN TRIES IFS HAND.
While here Mr.. Train visited The
Dalles, on the invitation of Captain ].
c. Ainsworth, and made his first acquaint-
ance with the Chinook salmon and
Chinook jargon in their native wilds.
This was long before can of salmon
had been put up on the Columbia, and
when the only salmon fisheries on the
river were those of the Indians at the
Cascades and at The Dalles.
Mr.. Train was to address the citizens
of The Dalles in the church, and the day
before paid a visit 70 a salmon fishery in
the rapids below Cello. He greatly ad-
mired the easy, graceful manner in
which an Indian, standing on frail
platform hung over narrow chute,
plunged his dipnet into the foaming cur
rent and lifted the salmon out on the
rocks, and he wished to try his hand.
The Indian endeavored 70 diSsuade
him, telling him that he would ~killapi
copa chuck"-that Is, fall into the river;
but Mr.. Train insisted, and the Indian
politely yielded up his net and stand,
and Mr.. Train stepped out on the plat
form, net in hand.
Never before since the Columbia forced
its way through the Cascades had such
a spectacle been presented TO the Chi
nook salmon. Mr.. Train wore green
broadcloth swallowtail coat with brass
buttons. a tail silk hat. satin vest and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

wnen Baby was sick, We gave her Castorta-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CsstoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
TIE Per.r 81 IN. El.etrle curr.nt.

Professor El1h1 Thonpaon Il lea "a
co0clads. sttsr long and elsoozats ex-
peT3nsBtz.loa, tsas ses alternating cur
rsnt's power % destroy life - IN iuyerss
Fatlo - tas BHIah@F of Alterations pr
second Il took, for sTzEnpse. twenty
tins "a strong a cE1rTens - XII . dog
x1sa tbs Alternatives v-egs 4 20 Per
second - when tbey were 80 pr 40
oBsA- Whsu tEs slfer1sfs9sss ssrs %
pr second the cuETs1; Wa Oaly nal -
dangerous g isfs as when the 4ltSrna-
tons were lZo.-ExcaAnZs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Baron Hirsch's fortune is variouslt
estimated from SEA. o00, Geo TO $50. oO0, 600.
His father was Bavarian banker. The
foundation of his fortune was a railway
contract with the Turkish government.
1t has since been enlarged by other rails
way maneuyers in eastern Europe and
by speculations on the Paris bo1rsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

The amount Of coloring matter stored
IN coal Is such that one pound Of the
mineral yields magenta sufficient 70
color 500 yards Of flannel. aurine for I2d
yards, vermilion Tor 1900 yards. and
al.zarine for e55 yards Of Turkey red
cloth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18

Ancient writers make freqpenS men
ton of earrings. and state that in early
days they were worn by both sexes.
From the very earliest times the male
inhabitants of Asia wore them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-18
Ths Sta, Of -, cambla.,ian.

Visitor On dinns museum. 1851 ses
nothing frsakhke about goL-
Frezk-run the only nAaa no did nos -
crazy about so8Esnir Epoo2A--JssessEs
CIr-alHE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

tbsr Sro6termdBigun8 fir QuSfteaun9Sz
gutter letTenS e%Uropdtlder 8a6nen 5ugebt,
botentlt6 tDer6en in &iir5e anoers groBe
observation-disclosures benz 8e9ebenen 8eIz
lpteIe folgen.
0as yaieler Gage6latt" IGreibt: gea6
Se11luB bonn Is. Suit D. S. 8rotot0u
239 ID limb beriGieOene Ggemplare DeS
prolpectS, beS &ataIogs unb Mnmeloez
bogenS an Sabritanten Des 6ieiigen 8e3irfs
qeldtGt, reip. babeit BET 6enielben circulirt.
Non elmer 2ln8abl oerielben tit cine ablebz
l1enoe 2lnttDDrt etngegangen, tpGbreno an
oere nit tbrer Qlnttport 5uriidbalten. Son
@t15eLnen Dtr0 nlttgetbeilt, DaB es our 3eit
nod untbunlt0 eri6etnt, auf iene Qtufforz
Oerung i60n jebt cine bin6en0e GrflGrung
ab5uge6en; bieielbe ptro ieoenfaQs aud
lDelentlt6 beeinfluBt bur9 bic CUR 3ett
nod auSftebenoe Gntl6eiDung, oh uno
tpaltn Die beGbfthttgte rationale o6er inter-
rationale NuSlteQung in 9eutl6lano itattz
ttn0en miro. SIS mir0 ferner berporgez
hoben, 0aB eS nt0t nit 3uperlGlitgfeit err
tllbar erl6etnt, i0on beute iiber 8ebarf
an HaIm, iODte @eDt0t uno umfang Der
aus5uIteueuoen @egenitGnoe Wtitt6eilung gu
MAIDEN. @s miro gelagt, oaB Dbne Die
WtogLt6teit DGtererNneDerI1gen lol6e Mnz
gaben bi10eno b06itenS E Dber | ooSaDr Dor
@rDfnun9 Der Q(uslteuung ger1ddt tueroen
fDnnter. Die 8erfebrs s&ommiIiton legt
Elm i'm obi9en Gimme berfaBtes S9reiben
an ben 0tei1s>& ommtiiar fir Die 0eLtdusz
iteuung in Chicago. t6errn @e1. 9tegiez
%rung5rat6 Mermut6 Dor. 9ie &dttmer
itimut bieien bonn 8~oritBenoen ber SEER
febrsz &omniiiton 9ema6ten NusfIbrungen
gu, IotDte benz Qntrage bur6 Circular ge<
nerele WtittbeiLungeu bon ben betreffs Der
Notwithstanding in Chicago Bis ieBt gepflos
9enen 8erb0n0lungen III OeWti9lano 81
MAIDEN.
9et pOpuldren ipanti6en Wialer Senor
0Onttngo tit bon Der G6nigiH> 3fegenttn
bon Spanieu bic @rIaubniB ert6eilt tporz
ben, iein beribmtes 8ilO, ben iungen
&0nig MlfDnlD XII. baritelIeno, nG9 @hts
cago sur N%u5teuung 81 i6iGen.
Die Gepubltt @quaOor, 0eren !San6eI
nit ben 8ereintgten Stdaten bon Sabr 3M
Sabr i'm Wa6ien begriffen lit, Deripridt
1ib et,1en groBen Sortbeil aus Der S6tcagoer
NeItauSitcQung unb trifft, Iaut bon bort
etngelGufenen gtaGri6tem, groBarttge 8orz
%bereitungen fir ieine 8etbetltgung an Der
8eItaUSltelung, UNI ieim QbiaB9ebiet gu
ertpeiterrt.
Ser @ouDerneur bon Mdrdn6ao in 8raz
iilten bat Spe3ialfommillGre fir Die Gusz
lteIung ernannt unb ntrb tr1tereIiante ltnb
tOitbare 9lusiteaungso6iecte na3 Chicago
lenoen.
9Lu9 &uBGan6, tpel9es INNER nod ni6t
rebt IN ben 8%oroergruno treten mill, bat
etne Spe5talfommiliiDn u1ter Dem 8oritBe
Des @e9elmen 0tatbes 8ebr ernannt.
Ser OeiunOte Der Seer. Gtndten in
Columbia So6n 6. @6bott, tuel6er firsli6
auf ietnen Soften aurIdtebrte, i6reibt an
baS StaatsSD epartement, baB er auBer7
DbentIt0 itberrai6t mar iiber Die @orbereiz
~turoen, bic tpGbrenb ietner Nbtpeienbeit,
fir Die 8ertretung ienes States auf Der
Gbicagoer NusiteQung getrOffen wareH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
Dodenberi1t.
SmI0n6.

gintge OfitgLteber Der 4usfeuungsz
comniiiion bes Staates Sn6iana batten in
lester Wohe cine Beratbung NIT Dem 9lrdiz
tetten Senrp Sues Cobb, in tpeld)er NenDez
runqen, Die al Oent fit ienen Staat auf Der
&usfteuung 3n errtdtenoen @ebdube gu
MAIDEN itnb, sur Sprabe tamen. Die gez
niinl6ten 2bdnoerungen limb ni6t BON
8eoeutung, ie beiteben I'M Naeeneinen aus
elmer 8erlGngerung Des @ebGuoes UNI 5
ASuB gr5 in anoerer Gtnt6etlung Der inz
neren GGumlt6teiten.
Gin GROCER She'll 6erjenigen 8reiie bes
Snlan0eS, 3ulnaL Die Stem Oorter uno Die
ct. Souls Bldtter, Die bisber periu6ten,
Der @usiteQung Our6 t6eils uutpabre. tbetl5
entiteute 8eri6te 5u i6aoen, ge6en nab
unO mad oieien 8eriu6 auf, oa ite Die 3tpeGz
I~Oiigfett tbrer 6anolungsmeiie einieben.
Die Deniaen 8lGtter ieooh, Die lire Gifers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-13

Do you wish to prove yourself q
prophet? This is the way: When you
see young man putting a part of his
wages regularly every week into the
savings bank, 60 about and prophesy
that he will one day be rich; and if
you see another who never does this,
but always spends his wages, be thew
large or small, then go prophesy that
he will be a poor man IN the end.
Also toretell that the sun will always
rise in the east and set in the west.
These things are sure to happen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-13
First published July 30. 1891 I
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

In the District Court of Barton County, Kansas S.
James NJ Anderson Plaintiff,
Sarah C. Prescott, Ancin S.
Prescott, Louis Zutavern,
e. N Moses and E. r. Moses.
partners as G.. \. i L. R.
Moses, Defendants.
The State of Kansas. to the defendants: Sarah c.
Prescott, and Ancill S. Prescott, greeting.
You will take notice that you have been sued in
the above entitled action and you must answer the
petition filed by the plaintiff before September
10th, 1891, the petition will be taken as true and
judgment will be rendered according to the prayer
of the peatition for the of 90 with interest
at IL per cent from the 1st day of July 1885, SIS IS
with interest at II per cent from the LIST day Janu-
airy, 1885, Sl3 with interest l2 per cent. from
the LIST day of July, 1885, S1375 with interest at II
per cent from the LIST day of January, $780, and
the further sum of S13- 15 with interest u per
cent from the LIST day of July, 1890. and for a
further judgment and decree that the mortgage
described in the said petition shall be foreclosed.
and the land described in said petition
and in said mortgage to-wit: Lot eleven (1il block
one hundred and twenty-tiree Q23) in the City of
Great Bend, Barton County, Kansas, according to
the recorded plat thereof to nav said iudg-
ment and the costs of this action and after the sale
thereof that the right title interest and equity OF
redemption of the defendants and each of them be
forecosed and forever ban red in and said preis
es or any part thereof s. l. SEABROOK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: W. r. BUNTING, Clerk District Court.
lsEALl By F. A. Smith, Deputy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-13
Buffalo Items.

From pauline"
The complaint of dry weather sounds
very familiar.
Miss Ida Everitt and Olive Purvi-
ance are attending the county normal.
W. w. Gum, of republic county, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Gum.
Thurman Curry has rented his farm
and expects to soon visit his old home
in Ohio.
D. 7. Armstrong and wife, of Great
Bend, attended the open meeting of
Buffalo alliance last week.
Miss Ina Baker, of Great Bend, has
been employed to teach the winter
term of school at Dist. %.
The open meeting of Buffalo alliance
was well attended last Thursday even
ing A good program was rendered.
After recess Bro. d. Il. Armstrong, of
Great Bend, made a very interesting
talk which was highly appreciated by
the audience.
Quite number Of the ladies of this
vicinity attended the meeting of the
Alliance Women's Association at Great
Bend last Saturday. They report a
good time. Mrs. S. E. McCau1ey, of
Hoisington was elected president of the
association and Mrs. Ollie Gillian, OF
Elmdale alliance as secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-13
First published Aug. ID, 1891
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Barton County, Kansas, S.
Julia Curtis. Plaintiff,
Mary T. Dawson, J. W. Dawson, The Steam
Bakery and Cooperative Association, a corpo-
ration, and H. c. Delhi Defendants
The State of Kansas to the defendants: The Steam
Bakery and Cooperative Association. corporation
and II. C. Delhi. greeting:
You will take oOtice that you have been sued IN
the above entitled action and you must answer the
petition hled by the plaintiff before Septem-
Der % 1891, or the petition will be taken as true
and judgment will be rendered according to the
prayer OF the petition. against the defendants
Mar Mary =. Dawson and ]. W. Dawson for The sum of
Ea6OO, with interest at II per cent. from the LIST
day of July, 1885, and for a further Judgment and
decree that the mortgage described in the said
petition shall be fOrecl0sed and the land described
in said petition and in said mortgage to-wit: Lot
eight (9 block ffty-six (56) in the city of Great
Bend, Barton county, Kansas, he sold to pay said
and the costs of this action. and after the
sale thereof that the right title interest and eoty
OF redemption of the defendants and each of them be
foreclosed and forever barred and to said premi
ses or any part thereof.
s. L. SEABROOK
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest. W. r. BUNTING. Clerk District Court
tsEALl By F. A Smith, Deputy. aO-2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-08-13
ROAD NOTICE.

state OF Kansas,
County of Barton.
Ohee OF County Clerk, Great Bend, July 81, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given, that the 21st, day of
July, 1891, petition signed by J. s Dalziel and
sixty-two others, was presentId to the Board of
County Commissioners of the County and State
aforesaid praying for the laying out and opening of
a certain road, described follaws. viz: Com
mencing at the southeast OF section No. 5,
towdshlp Is, range IL west; running thence west
section line between sections and of said town.
ship and range, to the southwest corner of said
section 5; thence north section line between
sections and 6, until it reaches the terminus of
regularly laid out road which is about one-fourth
miles north of southwest corner of said section 8
Whereupon said Board of County Commissioners
appointed the following named persons, viz Ed
GriZzell, J. 81. Suothman and Lon Jordon as
viewers, with instructions to meet, in conjunction
with the County Surveyor, at the house of Lon
Jordon In Logan township the 10th day oil
August, A. ID. 1891. and proceed to view said road
and give TO all parties hearing.
By order OF the Board of County Commissioners
1I-19 d. L. JONES, County Clerk.