davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
M1RANDAs PASSENGERS THE HOSTS

A DINNER AT SYDNEY N HONOR OF TIE sItNH'
Frs CAPTAIN AND THE MASTER OF THE
REsCuING SCHOONER.
sydney C. b.. Sept Ga dinner was given by
Tho Cook Arctic excursion party at the sydney
Hotel last night. in honor OF Captain Wihafh -
Farrell of the Miranda and Captain George W.
Dixon. OF the American schooner Rigel. Tor the'r
gallant conduct in saving the passengers OF the
Miranda and bringing them in safety 10 Sydney'
lanes ID pcwell. Of New Haven. acted ms toast
master Among the speakers were Professor " III
lam H. Brewer. OF Yale; Professor H. G. JuS1sni
OF Plttsburg: Dr. +. Vale. OF ST LOUIS; n X "
Cramer OF New York. and Dr. Cook Songs by
a quartet Of Yale men AMI music by an orchestra
yyere intersperscd with the speeches About "A
dozen Of the party Will 20 home by tram. the
Others will take the steamer ST tlerfc IRON nere
~ HalIfax and the Porta from Halifax 10 New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
AMMUNITION FOR CHINA.

AN AMERICAN FIRM SHIPS 10000" 'Ai<Ii''A"f-'
TO THE ORIENT.
vau,tIov.n Sent s-The Winchester Repeating
Ave- com,anv Of this city, has just compIeted
and shipped TO the Chinese Government l'""""
rounds Of ammunition. The cartridges "f pac,ac
$50 calbre and were sent by ran 10 ", ,,a: one
Coas, II e. said that this order was a una ON
and that the Chinese Government has asKrd ans
ican manufacturers to submit bids TO ther aSgl'
yiv,n nrtces for 100000 900 rounds OF cartridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
FINE SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ENGINEER CORPS
WINS THE REGlMENTAL TEAM MATCH
Sea Grit y. j., Sept 6.-The shooting at Sea GirS
to-day was extraordinary. some fine work being
done The District OF Columbia Engineers Corps
ran I'D some high scores in the skrmish runs. VIM
ming the regimental team match. The "a New
Jersey Regiment the State National Guard
match.
The following are the scores In the regimental
foarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THINKS VIGILANT DIDN'T HIT ROCK.
,,ou,rn Cor-rD on MONDAYS MIsHAP-"TllE
WESTMINSTER GAZETTE's" UNPLEAs-


Iondon Sept 6-In an interview puohSheu ''
dow Howard Gould said he did not believe 'hat
tho Vieilant struck a rock In her voyage 70 lows
Tb. chart showed plainly five fathoms OF water
al the SPOT where the accident occurred ne u'
no. blame the pilot for the Joss Oh 'he Do'',
~, n,oa, had a nasty voyage and the board
must have been strained
"Tbe Westminster Gazette" commenting on 'he
n,,,hdrawal of the Vigilants challenge for the
Cape May Cup. says: -,
~, 81, ca,pot be considered TO have come hap
80, ~ tbr cane business. He AT
frss, insisted that he would hold The trnce %, OF
W. ~ the contest when 1t suited ms boat re
va ends himself compelled TO accept the faV0f ne
hociinni 70 concede The accident which Is aileee'
" @ oauseI the difficulty Is not intellgentIy eA-
;aired on behalf Of Mr.. Gould. II is not surpr"-
ng to hear the news Of the msnaR IVA wa ,s re-
uees,on 81 'hanky- panky" about the manner OF
The incident which vas at first KEPT aatH 'h"' 'o'
10, commend Itself 10 British notions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
rp,p,,Nr LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

changes in p-sss,re rs Indicated BY Trihunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents wv w.
perature $ obser, ed AZ Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once Sept. 7. m.-There was "s"s
shower yesterday morning. after which the SKY '~s
and the day was cooler The Temperature r."s'o
bet veen es and 70 degrees the average Ci0 peins
lower than on Wednesday and higher tnan % W
corresponding day last year
The weather u likely 70 b tar t-oab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
GAYS VIE Is SOLE RULER OF ANDORRA.
THE SPANISH BISHOP OF URGEL WILL NO LON
GER ACKNOWLEDGE FRANCES suHERAlNTf'


THE SPANISH BISHOP or URGET. WILL NO LON
GER ACKNOWLEDGE FRANCES suZERAlNTf'
Perpignan. France Sept. 6.-The Bishop OF urgei'
who coniointly with France Is suzerain or 'the
neutral country OF Andorra. has issued pastoral!
letter claiming that he Is the sole ruler OF An
DORA and declaring that he Will no longer acknowI-
edge tho suzerainty of France. This acton, nae
caused great excitement in the so-called Ahdoifa
Republic.
Andorra Is not a "so-called' republic as expressed
by the above dispatch. but real republic. when
has existed since Roland blew his famous norm al
Roncevaux in that enchanting Wal dAndorre
whose name has been made so popular by a ce'e-
'bratel opera. The few thousand peasants liVlhe III
these CVrenean mountains are not dependent on
the Paris or Madrid government. but ar" goNvnrh'i
hy their own "vlguiers elected municipal olncefS
They are under the combined protection OF France
and Spain each Of which has carefully retIiinei
from imposing its authority and power upon the
proud Andorrcan peasants. II the bishop 81 rse, IN
Spain has published the pastoral letter mentioned IN
the cable Dispatch 1: mus have been upon the pre-
that he wants - prevent the "SttbiiShi'ht !"
the midst of his Catholic fold Of gambling lnstltu
ton which some capitalists intended 20 start At An
when rumOred IN EUROPE lhat the
Monte Carlo resort was 10 be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
PREMIER CRISP HAS A CATARACT

AZ OPERATION TO BE PERFORMED SOON On ONE
OF HIS Eyes
London Sept 6.-"The British Medical , Jour-,
49,, sgnor Crispi Prime Minister OF Italy, II
e,cerne from a cataract. and that an opei H fw
viii he performed on one OF Ills eyes 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
TIE VIKING SHIP AFLOAT AGAIN

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The hreboat Yosemite went
10 the rescue OF the Viking ship. which sunk In
n storm, and after an hours pumping. the craft
was brought to the surface OF the water again. II
Is thought she can soon be rehabilitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ppOE urrMHOLTZ CRITICALLY Ill

THE GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS SUFFERED M
OTHER ATTACK OF PARALYSIS.
Berlin. Sept. 6.-Professor Helmholtz. the cele-
brated scientist, who was recently stricken WIN
PARALYSIS has had another attack and Is III a
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ou,~ THE GIFT OF GOD ALONE.

MS GROWN THE GIFT 0r .r.
Berlin. Sept eMost of the evening " 1pc,spnt at
De. -" "rsn,cuously an account OF an ihc'uen' a.
ise unves of the old Em ,ns Em
K ks Tuesday After ,ne Of .cas and
psror w sad + the he spGh, ed his
Rins SPenf o Ssc, sore Nv dee0est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

THE COUNT OF PARIS GROWING WEAKER
London Sept. Ga dispatch from Stowe House
saws the Coun, OF Paris is still conscious. bat IL
rapidly growing weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

conviction Is expressed in this declaration which
has ever served to guide all my actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
pprTIsH WARSHIP ASHORE.

s,,nsv \. S. w. Sept s-The British "arshp
Rnaarooma has gone ashore on the ,sah. .. has
~ IN the New-Hebrdes group Assis'ahce MS
been sent 10 ner'
.r.o p,rgarooma is an eght-gun 25.'-'on cruise,
Inc 20 horse.power She is detailed for service III
Australian waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

The pairing for the seventh round 10 DE i'"S''
tomorrow. Will be as follows:
Seurert Meses. S.hiH'fS az, <'..N'"
tarrasch Walhrodf. Marco ns'. i.',A'
Janowsky art. Weydiich. lspHe hs'- .n',I'
Rlackburne Scheve. Suechthg hs'' ''"''"'
Baird ag Techmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
The Columbia Trophy. presented by the District
A. Columbia was open TO the New-Jersey regiments
only he following the

81 Regiment Of Nsv-Jersey ca
eth Regiment 81
Regiment 10
'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE PURPOSE OF ELMIRA.

ask Won FOR A moment 70 consider the purpose
~ the Elrnira Institution and the material 1t mas
10 deal with. The purpose Is n radical chahse III
IN. thoughts habits and direction Of mems ives
II y this more than enything else that MAKES !"
hateful 10 IN. average criminal l. Is not because
ne has passivcly endure something, ioSs 81 ~"
nr,y and severe regimen but that NJ mas 70 lhhMe
active effort 10 change az nj norcr VIVA.
poets occasional punishment ~ ms fAIe'i' 80,
his whole nature revolts against Is DelhS rutoi NJ,
n. has never come In contact win any
any serious interference with the aW'ss , md,s
- boJv and mind Naturally he rebels at taxing
an active campaign against himself fte t,neS hI'n
is much less tractabe to ordinary uIsT'i',n h"se
the experienced occupant OF p.d ;,,,b Who
nersonal habits are not much inerieied WIN WY
aaccents the mil routine and who may be a modei
If gool conduct IN the hope OF shortening h'S 't
OF confinement and getting back 20 n,S 'r ora ~
,ciit task As Il said. Il Is not 10 endure PUNISH
meni but TO work out reformation. iSrSides WIZ
fiery and uncontrolled iinpuses =" a. very AIM
viii When he the right way ! y yer; I,
ciit ., keen I'm IT, Some natures when they ,sttay
can be kept in this way or repei,siy nrp he s
IT, by ong-suffcring Kindness o'nT' snnm' rho rod
verify. They have 10 Iea'" '""' ~
The ~ ppItack upon the Emlra Reformaiory Is not
altogether be depiored IL i sign iu' onnosition
s mia, class and of those who panier ~
a, H. shows that we are moving In the right dlrec
ton against an intrenched po'f'n a If discpine
~ ~ , ,,are having no effect should not DE- op,
nos"i There is little opposition to the solt -shsL
institutions either OF reform or resiom owing
" ih go camor ami ds,racton II Will rally to 1t the
clesr's!ghied wei-wlshers OF humanity, Nav
AT the session to-day the KEY d,r. n an - .State
Gr 0' meonins the eradication Of numerous
eSstng evils by rigid enforcement OF law l,hs aSd
6 Holt Of NeTY9ss isn 1saa smp iRsr Of NewYork
delegate 10 the Sanitary Commission OF faris' pre-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Not less pleasurable was the public
installation Of the Pythian Sisters.
which occurred Saturday evening Ex-
ercises consisting Of drills, etc. preced-
ed the regular order. showing some good
floor work. The installing ceremonies
were very good and carried out with the
precision characteristic of ladies' socie-
ties. The new officers are: Mrs. NJ.
Cook, Most Excellent Chief: Mrs. A. l..
Noble, Excellent Senior; Mrs. w. G..
Bristow, Excellent Junior; Mrs. Day,
Manager of Temple; Mrs. E. W. Hill,
Secretary, K. of r. and c.; Mrs Ellen
Chase, Mistress of Finance; Mrs. w. s.
Finney, Protector of Temple; Mrs
John Brown, Guard of Outer Temple.
After the exercises had concluded the
guests were entertained by some reci-
tations delivered by Prof. Heathcote,
when it was announced that a supper
was in waiting at the Grand hotel, to
which place the assembly repaired. The
collation. in the dining room of that
hostelry was in keeping with the repu-
tation of the house for preparing tempt
ing viands, and the parlor was thrown
open for the guests after partaking OF
the feast. Cards and social amusements
were INDUCED in by those who remained
and 1t was near the midnight hour"
when the last of the party wendell their
homeward way. The entire evening was
most pleasantly spent. for which the
Pythian sisters are to be congratulated
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
Public Installations.

The disagreeable weather Friday
evening did not prevent large attend
ance at the Odd Fellows public INSTALL
alton, and at the appointed hour over a
hundred guests and members were pres
ent. The subordinate lodge installed
first with the usual ceremonies, and
seated j. B. Gano, noble grand, S. p.
Coan. Vice Grand; S. l.. Allen, secre-
tary and Jas. Dobbs, treasurer. The
appointiVe Offices were filled by the
Noble Grand after the installing cere-
monies were concluded.
Ensign Encampment then proceeded
to seat s. P. Csan Chief Patriarch, o.
c. Boyd High Priest, W. T. Rouse
Scribe, j. B. Gano Senior Warden and
Il. j. Mckay Junior Warden. It was
after ten O'Clock before the work was
was completed and the announcement
came that spread had been prepared
In one OF the ante rooms. The invita-
ton was eagerly responded to by the
crowd and for nearly an hour the re-
past was enjoyed in a very social man
ner. After every one had satisfied their
appetites some very nice drill work was
put on the floor by Odd Fellows in re-
gala, describing the letters of the or
der. 1t was midnight when the exer-
c'ses were concluded and the guests de-
parted, after very enjoyable time.
The orchestra with Mrs. Hendley at
the piano rendered some excellent
music, adding much to the general
pleasantly of the occasion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
From HaZeltOn.

The Christian Endeavor meets at o'clock
Sunday and continues in session until seven
-Cresset.
All members t4O of the Christian Endeavor
are singing In thePresbyterian choir. The pri-
ma dona Miss Hattie Fullerton is bowling
success. Strange as it may seem there is not
a red headed girl in the lot.-Cresset.
Now Mr.. Editor the above is part
of communication which appears in
the Cresset of Jan. 10th, 1891, the head
Of Under the Spires" The first clause
is lie one, as the writer well knew, and
the second clause is lie two, made of
whole cloth. The writer of the article
favored as it is with the most glaring
personalities should not be permitted
space in any creditable paper. 1t would
be far better for any paper not to per
nit an article room III its columns, the
tenor of which was to cast insult and
reflection the very best young ladies
and gentlemen in the community who
are organized in religious society, the
object of which is to make men and
women better; and then too, by one
who is recognized (but who should not
bel as an active member of society Of
similar character, whenever any little
squirt in town takes it into his head
that he ought to be newspaper reporter.
and then cannot write an article Of
news but commences casting slurs and
reflections on all other organizations
except the one to which he belongs, is
too sectarian and selfish to be allowed
to associate with respectable people.
Now Mr.. Editor we do not want it I'M
derstood that the writer of this feels
the least bit hard toward any organIZa-
tion of the town on account of the in
sulting article that appeared in the
Cresset. We do not but wish them
God speed and that they may soon as
possible get rid of such members that
are so deslrous of casting insults at 9th
eIs. Now If the Presbyterian church
is satisfied with its choir of AZ members
whose business is it? And if they do
not become discouraged they may in
time be able TO get out of the AZ. ga
professional organist, two good sopran
os, trained alto, two fair tenors, bari
tone and roaring bass
OBSERVER No. 2.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
Flo; tuIrY.

Rachel Rebecca Murphy was born in
Clemont county Ohio Nov. 10, 1870,
died in the asy lum at OSawattom;e
Jan. 10, 1894, aged 50 years, months
and days.
When six years of age she was struck
by falling gate and received injuries
which made her constant sufferer and
which finally resulted in the loss of her
mind. a few days previous to her
death she had been suffering from cry
sipelas. but the immediate cause of her
death was heart disease.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mrs. Mary A. Murphy and sister to
Mrs. j. II. Minnick, Mrs. Aug. Schmidt,
Mrs. j. G. Walstad, Mrs. Clayton and
Thomas William and jos Murphy, all
of whom live in this county, and were
present at the funeral services, which
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
immediately after the arrival of the
body on the lbs train.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
Sharon Items.

Sickness is still extant at a surplus. tbs
an ill wind that blows nobody good and the
doctors gains are other peoples woes.
Mrs. Bahr, who has been quite sick with
erysipelas, is now reyalescent.
Marvin McMurtry's little girl is quite i'll.
The family of s. s. Huff arc all quite sick.
james Huffaker has been subpoenaed to
attend the district court at Dodge City next
week. Mr.. Hufaker is not sure whether he is
familiar with the case or not, but he will be
compelled to attend anyway. 1t is a criminal
action.
In company with a number of others. your
correspondent and family spent very pleas
ant time at the home of Calvin Smart one day
recently. Mr.. Smart owns the farm, formerly
owned by Mr.. Burget, about four miles south
OF town, and is striving hard to push ahead.
FIDELITY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
Memoir of Chas. Elliott,

One the sixth of January,
Eighteen hundred and ninety -four,
Eight twenty a. M. deaths angel
Called dear father from our door.
He was born in Pennsylvania,
Eighteen hundred seventeen,
May the fifth; his days were many,
Seventy-Seven years he seen.
Converted when eighteen years old,
With NJ. E. church united,
Remained a member until death,
In Gods service delighted.
Was married to Fannie Charlton,
Eighteen hundred thirty-eight.
She passed on twelve years before him;
Welcomed him at Heavens gate.
He was pious, true, devoted
To the service of the Lord,
Loved to tell how Jesus saved him,
Pray and read Gods holy word
OF his fellow man he never
Spoke harmful. but always good,
Quick to lift up the downfallen,
Helping sinners when he could.
In the resurrection morning,
He like Lazarus, will arise,
Triumphant over death and grave,
Mortal. immortalized.
Dearest father, how we miss you
At our board and family prayer
By the grace of God We greet you,
In that city bright and fair.
You are now at rest in Jesus,
All your tolls and cares are DER,
And we think we hear you are singing,
Redeemed, redeemed forevermore
We will walk LIES road with Jesus
In the hour of death He'll say:
Come with me and join your father.
In the realms of endless day
BY q. &. KESsEI.. Jan Is. 1884
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
-Tbe County Teacber's Associatjf

The County Teachers Association
met at the school house Saturday an'
carried out the following program:
Preliminary remarks-M Mrs. Gamble
Atttention-Prof. Bushey; discussion
taken up by E. Hagerman, J. F. Doan
and others. Recitation, "Nell"-Miss
Hough. This showed excellent drlll
practice. Psychology applied-Devel-
opment of the faculties at different
ages. Inate faculty-Intellectual edu
cation, general discussion. Adjourn ed
to meet at Kiowa Feb. 10th. 1. Evans,
secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24

The fact that the county clerk wrote
the assessment rolls and received 500
for the work Is apparently having bad
effect on the republican critics, who
make no further explanation because
to do SO would be to impeach their own
allegations. In the first place 1t takes
| a rapid penman and competent account
ant at least so days to perform the
work, having nothing else to do. The
law requires the various township as
SCISSORS to do the work. each writing a
complete and correct list of all real es-
tate in his township. for which they re-
ceiye pay from the county. When all
the assessors thus make their report
the list 10 the entire county would of
course be complete. But in this county
they fail to write the assessment rolls
and the county clerk is compelled TO do
the work. Because he receives pay for
the job the great economists in the
ranks of our republican financiers raise
howl of illegal allowances" and pro
coed to attack the county clerk. They
know very well that to pay the town.
ship assessors each per diem for writ
ing the rolls would cost the county
more than double the amount paid to
one man who is a rapid penman and
thoroughly conyersant with the work.
There is no doubt but that paying the
assessors So per day in each of the Is
townships in the county would involve
an expense of several hundred dollars,
because each would require some days
in which to prepare the list. But such
things are never taken into considera-
ton by men who have howled so long
about populists that the art has become
| constitutional. Their stock in trade is
misrepresentation, regardless of what
the truth may be; and since the mis-
fortune is theirs it might be well to pity
rather than blame.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24

Since scrip deprecated the question
of past economy in public administra-
ton Of county affairs has received con-
siderable attention. The INDEX pub
lished the levies of a few former boards,
showing that it was n UGH too low to
meet the expenses; but investigation
proves that nearly all Of them for years
past have made the same bIunder.
With such financiering it is no wonder
that our county credit is deprecated.
In 1891 the levy raised but little more
than half enough, because caucus of
republicans had decided that if the
populists were successful and raj sed
the levy to meet expenses the cry of ex-
travagance could be raised and the lev
les shown as proof. The standing of
the county and it's financial interests
were cast aside for the schemes of a
few ring politicians to carry out their
plans. For that and for other years of
unbusinesslike levies the people of Bar
Der county are now paying the penalty.
1t is very low degree of partisanship
that has no patriotism in it, such as
was displayed in 1891, when the repub-
licans plotted against the welfare of
the county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24

A case was filed in the district court
Monday. wherein B. F. Talbot replev-
ms a team of mules. J. F. Moore re-
Gently attached some property belong
ing to Homer Talbot, among which
was the team which belonged to his
father. The latter now seeks to recover
by replevln.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24

Only twenty new cases have been
filed i'll the district court during the
past three months. If this extraordi-
nary small proportion is continued the
docket c:n soon be cleared.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24

The corpulent and jolly janitor has
been very busy during the past week,
fixing walks ana making other improve
ments to add to the beauty of the sur
Toundings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24

The final settlement of the VIM. A.
Morris estate consumed the time of the
probate court Monday and the forenoon
of Tuesday. a claim of 500 presented
by n. E. Burrus was contested by A
B. Reynolds, another claimant for the
purpose of lessening the amount of liza
bilities. A jury trial was secured and
resulted in the allowance of the Burrus
claim. The estate paid out about 40
PSF cent. Oh the claims. w. A. Nor
ris was shot at Kiowa over two years
ago by Cora Bennett, whose trial and
sentence occupied public attention for
some time. j. l.. B. Ellis. administra-
tor, was relieved from further duty 10y
the final settlement, after the long per
iod Of red tape litigation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-24
First Published January "A. 1894.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the district court of Barber county, Kans.
Alice Hedrlcks, pltff.
We LSummonR
vs.. FSuDIuOOSs
Alfred Hedricks, diff.

8. FCUUUUUts
Alfred Hedricks, diff.
The defendant above named will take notice
that he has been sued by the above named
plaintiff who states in her petition, which WAS
flied in the district court of Barber county,
Kansas, on the 2lrd day of January, A. D., 1894.
that you have abandoned her for more than
one year, last past, and she prays the court to
grant to her an absolute decree of divorce from
YOU as her husband and that you be barred
from any right. title and interest in or to her
property or money. You must answer her pc
tition now on file on or before the 9Th day of
March, A. D.. 1894, or the same will be taken as
true and judgment of absolute divorce will
be granted and you will be barred from all
right TO the plaintiffs property.
ALICE HEDRICKs.
MARTIN & MCNEAL. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: AUG. SCHMIDT, elk. Dist. Court.