davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-27

The deepest metal mine in the world
is in Michigan, which has already ex-
ceeded 300 feet in depth. A coal
mine in Belgium is said to be 5000
feet deep.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-27
See Here!

genuine Full Rubber Trimmed single
Strap Harness for $4,000.
A nickel or imi alton rubber trimmed
single strap Harness for $1,000.
a one and half Farm Harness, So.
A double driving Harness for $37.
These are all my own make. rlade of
No. oak stock and fully warranted.
You will always find full stock of
Whips, Brushes, Halters, Curry Combs.
Surcipgles, Blankets. Robes and Lap
Busters in their season, in fact every
thing for the horse and stable.
sell the best hand made factory har-
ness made for the money-$12.OO.
Remcmbec win not be under,old.
Repairing and Trimming
a specially.
All orders promptly attended to.
j. Il. BENTLEY,
Manchester Centre, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-27
CASH

Buyers look this over
and decide whether you
can or cannot afford 10
pay credit prices.
Our only terms are Cash
Mems heavy Jersey Over
shirts, 3Sc worth SOC
Mems Jersey Overshirts
at 5Sc worth 75c.
Gents Gary mix Under
shirts, heavy, 25c.
Ladies fast black fleeced-
lined Hoes, 10c.
Mems Scarlet, all-wool
Shirts and Drawers, 62 lie.
All-wool black Henrietta,
42c.
Ladies' best white Merino
Vests and Pants, Csc.
Mems red wool Mittens, 13c
Atwood tricot dress Elan
els, zoe.
SO-inch printed Chevrons,
&c yard, worth IL IL.
Mems Rubber Boots So. 90.
Mems heavy wool Pants $l.5O
Mems red Pontiac Socks 2Oc
American 36-inCh Cashmere
zoe.
Ladies Jackets as low as 9l.5O
actually worth $500.
We have them in finer quaii-
ties cheaper than you would
think possible.
Tubular Lanterns, 29c, Tumblers, good
ones, &c, Il at. Dish Pans. BE, Tin
Wash Bowls, 81, 80 IT. Cotton Lines,
Sc, 2 qi. stamped Pans, Sc. Dinner
Pairs, Ii. gal. Glass Oil Cans,
&c, gt. Coffee Pots. 10, Nut
meg rfatets, L., Soup La
dies, Be, Ne, dies, lc paper,
Pins, lc paper. Safety
Pins. lc doz. Shelf
Papers, doz for
&c. Wood Fau-
Gets, s.,
w tic Envelopes, SC bunch. Note
Papcr II r.am for Toe, Turkey
Red lIandae chi, IS, %, En-
b,oide. ed SlS Handkcr-
chefs, 10, HempCar-
pets. ~ &c,
| Shides, 2Ic and 25c comple;''
And Plenty More Bargains.
AT
BIacklmer's
New York Store,
Manchester Dp0eI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
THREE MILLIONS MISSING.
Mrs. Leland Stanford Swears That Her
Husbands Estate IL Impaired.


The filing of a legal inventory and ap-
praisement of the estate Of the late Leland
Stanford, at San Francisco. brings to light
further information of the reported trouble
between the Stanford and Huntington inter-
ests in the Southern Pacific. Mrs Stanford,
as executrix, also filed a sworn declaration
that certain property belonging to the es-
tate had not come into her possession.
though knowledge of the ownership of such
properties by the estate had come to her.
The estimated value of these missing stocks
is $3,0OOOOO
Outside these missing stocks the late Sen
3l9.
Charles w. Tweed, counsel for c. p.
Huntington. In New York yesterday said:
The story that these securities are being
withheld from Mrs. Stanford is utterly
raise. and You may deny ii as emphatically
as you please.
There is a perfect understanding be-
tween Mr.. Huntington and Mrs Stanford.
She has made no demand for the securities
and will bring no suit
1T is true that certain stocks and bonds
were put into the South Pacific Improve
ment Company by Gov. Stanford during
his life. to be used for certain purposes,
under agreement with other gentlemen who
contributed like amounts, among them Mr..
Huntington.
when these purposes shall have been
fulfilled there will be an accounting and
the securities or their proceeds will be re-
turned to the Stanford estate.
THE fact that Mrs. Stanford. as execu.
trix of her husbands estate, mentions these
estate which has not yet actually come
into her possession probably led to the re-
mort that they We're being wrongfully with
held from her, which Is not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
The "spy Gallery" Must Go.

From the New York Sun
Postmaster Dayton received instructions
from Washington yesterday to call for bids
for the removal of the spy gallery" This
gallery has for the past two years been one
Of the mysteries of the post office. There is
a weird, Spanish-Inquisition air about IL
which gives one a chill.
The post office inspectors, about two years
ago. requested that a gallery be built across
the sorting and distributing room. some
twenty feet from the floor. from which they
could watch suspected clerks. This gallery
was built and was inclosed on both sides
with blinds. Then Uncle Sans sleuth-
hounds began to look for malefactors.
1t was great fun for the clerks For a
long time the blinds would creak every time
they were opened and the clerks would
laugh. The feelings of the man who opened
the blinds do not figure in the Official re-
port. 1t must have annoyed him, however,
to hear a smoker throughout the room just
as he was prepared to do an afternoon 6
patient watching. Then, again, after the
blinds Were in perfect working order, the
sun would manage to get above the glass
roof of the post Office and the clerks would
see dark shadow i'm the gallery. Now and
then clerk would espy a pair of eyes peer
ing intently through an opening In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
VERY CONDEsCENDING,
Will Receive Thurston, but Don't Ex.
pect Many Calls.

Inspired Cor. y. Y. Herald
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. 1894.
Diplomats and politicians are waiting with
considerable interest to see how Hawaiian
Minister Thurston will be received by the
State Department upon his arrival here.
He is due tomorrow. The charge d'a1fairs
OF the Hawaiian legation called upon Sec
rotary Gresham this morning and notified
him of the expected arrival of Mr. Thurs
ton.
In view of all that has been said publicly
by Minister -Thurston against the admins
trations policy it can hardly be expected
that his relations with the State Depart
ment will be as cordial as they should be
Yet, as Minister Willis must be as nearly
persona non grata to the provisional gov
eminent of Hawaii as Minister Thurston is
to this government. the present disposition
of the State Department officials appear RS
to be to acknowledge Mr.. Thurston as the
duly accredited representative of the pro-
visional government, and ii was said al
the department today he would be received
whenever he called. The expectation, how
ever, is that his visits to the department
will be few and far between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
1T IS SURELY COMING.
The Question fs: "Are You PreparedY''
II Not Some Very Valuable Advice II
Volunteered.

An epidemic Of the grip is certain to be general
throughout America in a very short time ALREADY
many cases have been observed by physicians in
New York city, as well In other cities Of the
land DIR. Cyrus Edison Of the New York board Of
health. says that the disease will manifest its
presence generally in the very future and that
IL is already here than is generally realized.
He said:
Il think We will have a grip epidemic soon. and
there are indications that 1t will be long siege.
While do not want create q scare. I would
warn people TO beware of 1t and to use all the
precautions possible. Experience has shown that
carelessness in habits and irregular hours render
the system too weak to stand violent disease.
Grip finds easy victims in old people and in debili.
tated persons.'
There is but one thing for any man, woman or
child to do when the slightest symptom Of grip
appears, and that is to counteract IL at once.
II you feel tired. have pains in the muscles and
bones. have a dull headache. a bad taste In the
mouth are feverish. have no ambition or appe-
title, you must, IL you desire to escape the grip,
at once take good pure stimulant. This alone
can counterfeit the coming on of grip, kill the
microbes of the disease and restore you to health
While there are many so-called stimulants. there
ed by physicians universally. This is DufYy's Pure
Malt Whisky. Do not lie deceived by any druggist
or grocer who may try to induce you to take some
thing else. Remember that the reason usually A
that he can make more money on cheaper and In
ferior articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
The Latest.

4-button PEARL GI.ACE. embroidered IN
same shade-the Paris preferred
4-button PEARL GLACE. with Black
stitching-S1.5 50.
Reynier's 4-button GL.ACE. in novelty
shades-$2.
4-bctton GI.ACE. In Primrose. with Black
stitching-$1.5O.
4-button CLAICHE all the fashionable
shsdes-and Black. Of course-s1.2o. Sl-So,
SITS and 81.
4-button GLACE and SUEDE-s1.
4-button LIGHT SUEDES. with Black
stitching-$1.25 and S1.75.
s-button WHITE SUEDE and Glaze
g.
S-button SCEDESin all eolors-1 so and
81
s-button LIGHT TAN and PRIMROSE.
with Black stitching-$2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Just temporary relief, and then a worse
condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar.
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet or
occupation.
They come in sealed Walls. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; a con-
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
e s;' in Quaker Oats. Package. s@

blinds. and would wink quietly at the in
spector. Then would follow a Disguised
rafting Of blinds and the inspector would
go away.
The clerks objected because the gallery
threw a shadow over the door and shut out
the light. The inspectors found that the
scheme didn't work as well as they had
thought IL would. After various complaints
had been made. Postmaster Dayton, as
custodian of the building, requested that the
gallery be removed. Ii will probably dis
appear within two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Cutoff Costs.

4-button BLACK Glaze GLOvES-s.zes
Sin and 5s.. that were Sl.0o-NOW 2sc.
4BUTTON and BIARRITZ GLOVES
that have been 81, $50 and s1.T5-NoW
49c.
IL and 16-button SCEDES REDUCED
from $3.50 and So to 81.
s-button SUEDES-that have been S1.5O.
81 and S2.25-NOW 81.
4-button GLACE WALKING GLOVES
REDUCED from 50 to $3.50.
Mems JOUyN SuEDES-that were SID
NOW 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Another Charity CONCERT.

The concert given through the instru-
mentality of Mr.. p. c. Garden of ga Il
street southeast at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard. on Wednesday evening. for the bene-
Mt of the poor Of the fifth precinct, was
such a success that a repetition will be
given Thursday of next week. over 1900
tickets were sold and the proceeds will be
handed to Lieut.. McCathran for the Door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Take a Hand i'm it,
At
PERRY'S.

wv z nnd some Of the skeletons OF success
wv hiding among the GLOVES Several
lots that were-are only in the few odd
pairs that are left. They make interesting
preface to every interesting chapter chronicllns
some Of the choice novelties that find much
favor with the fashion followers
Like all remnants with us-the short lots are
cut decidedly short in price. Don't judge the
worth by what you asked. Don't stop to
wonder II you be ntted-but come and see
and look at the full lines at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Daytime Dress.

4-button REYNIER'S-s225 IS.
4-button PERKINS, ELK TAN-s2.
4-button AUG. CHARLES ENGLISH
Black and colors-S1 so.
4-button CAPE GLOvES-S1.25 and $50.
4-button GLACE PIQUE GLOvES-Peari
with Black stitching-S1.5O.
4button PIQUE SUEDES-S1.5O.
4-button TAN. GRAY and BLACK CAS-
TORSSi.75.
FRENCH KID GAUNTLETSLs1 So
DRIVING GAUNTLETS-Sl5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

On Monday evening, January %. at S
O'Clock, Commodore X. W. Meade, u. S. N,
will read paper at Army and Navy Club
entitled "Jno Paul Jones of the Continent
tai Navy. the Sponsor of the Stars and
Stripes on the Ocean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Tickets free, food exposition, page 5.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

How to Escape Them
Is a natter Of the highest importance. There Is
only way. and that is by keeping the system ,r
sound healthy condition. the liver and kidneys ir
good working order. free from bile. by giving the
hlocd new tone and life. To accomplish this DC
not take ordinary remedes-set the best II you
stop to think moment you will know that Il 1,
Warmers Safe Cure. the great standard remedy
which has stood the test Of time and is univ.r
sally popular because 1t has never failed to relieve
cure.
Your druggist keeps Warmers Safe Cure-aI
druggists everywhere do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

NATURAL Plihsh.RNEcs--BAlUIilrS NATURAL
preserves. Jelsles. mincemcat and cranberry
sauce are the best, the carefully made,
free OF chemicals, superior TO homemade or any
English imported. Prices moderate. We have
succeeded the past three years TO introduce
them to the tables of foremost famflieA.
Sold by all hrst-cass groce.s. ]. BArORY A co.
122 South Howard ST.. Baltimore. Nd VA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
WINTERS CHILLS
MAKE WINTERS PAINS,

Winter weather is dangerous. II Is the season
of cola.. chils pneumosia: a thousand danyerous
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
I'd, bite nm GntIduloiauna tpe-

sd bite nm GntIduloisung tpe.
aen meiner @ieenmahtigfeit, ia9te
Der iunse Mann. inoem er ii6 BEN
GhloBberrn naberte, Der III einem
Armtuble iab. rMeine Soilette mar
in einem 10 tpenig falonfdbisen gu.
itanbe, oaB id mir i'm Wertrauen aui
3bre Site au6 oieien @aub er-
laubte."
St nabm fib aGerbinss ettpas
numbering aus in Dem pel3rof, lab
aber troboem nit benz iugenbli6en
Geliht, nit ben pom ibarfen Berg
ninoe ser0tbeten Wangen nnb ben
nod reeenfeu6ten 2oden 10 bilo-
bibI6 aus, oaB um Die tpelfen 3ip'
pen oes alien Greiberrn elm 2d6eln
{pielte unb er freunbli1 ertpiberte:
vgs freut mid, ipenn sic in mei>
ner @aroerobe bas gl6tbise fanben.
Nebmen sic plab, i'd m0dte nod
cine Srage an sic ribten."
rSebt fommt bic Gbnenprobe"
ba1te 6ans, unb er bate ii6 ni6t
getduibt. iein Wirtb feuerte serabes
tpe9s auf bies 3iel los.
Sans Weblau Weblenberg - bas
bate einen sutsn Slang!" fubr er
fort. rOasesen lit Der Same Sbres
Stammlibes etnas ungew0bnlib.
g8o liest eigentli9 ber Sori6ung-
itein?"
veSn NorobeutidIanb, 9err 8as
ron." periebte 9ans, Obne nit Der
Wimper su 5uden.
v9as badte i6 mir, ba id ibn
ni6t femme. Sie iiiboeutiden Noels=
qeihle6ter uno ibre StammiiBe femme
i9 fdmmtli6, seb0rt bod mein Sc.
i9leht 5u Den aaerdltelten. IS
itammt aus Dem sebnten Sabrbuu-
bert. bas 1T biltorii6 beslaubist,
aber Die ueberlieferuns rei6t nod
piel peiter auriif. Sn gtorooeutid=
lamb giebt es wObl taum eine 10 alte
Samilie?"
gr mabte iid auaenIdeinli6 be-
reit, nun aud ben Stanmbaum iei-
nes Safes 81 priifen, aber bieier.
Der bas llnbeil tommen iab, parirte
gei9idt uno fubr nit elmer Trage oaa
stpiiden.
v9arf i'd frasen, men bies Bib
BARTLETT? @s fiel mir i6on beim
gintritte auf" iaete er, auf Elm 8es
mdlbe beuteno, bas ibm geraoe ge=
seniiber an Der Wano btng. IS mar
bas lebensgrobe 8ruitbilo zines Man=
nes BON etDa Diersi9 Sa6ren, nit ounf=
lem Saar, lebbaften, ountlen Nugen
uno eolen regelmdBig 3ii9en, in be.
men alleroinos feline beionOere Sntelli=
sens lag. Die 9leibune, Die eine llui=
form gu iein idien, wuroe 9rDBtens
tbeils burb einen Mfantel Derbilllt.
Sas Portrait mar ieoenfalls neueren
Satums. Ser S6loBberr ri6tete
bic Nugen 9lei6fal5 bortbin, ct Derz
gaB auf einmal Stammbaum uno
Sabrbunoerte uno fragte altgele9ent-
lid:
u8efdQt Sbnen bas 8ilo?"
yNuberoroentllD! 9Sel1 eln 160a
ner 9opf! unD aud portreffli9 9e-
malt. Seoenfaus au6 Elm gberfein2"
Ser alte Serr iab balb sel6meldelt,
balb gefrantt aus, als ct langlam
entaesnete:
vSa. Elm gberitein! Sic erfennen
i'm alio ni6t wieoer?"
Sans ituBte, er mari nieoer einen
8lif auT bas Bib uno bann auf Die
suiammengeiuntene @eltalt nit. ben
triiben Nugen uno ben pelten 3iiaen.
rgs tann bod ni6t - ioate es
etpa Sbr eigenes pOrtrait iein, 9err
Saron?"
v9as mar es emit = unb es iou
Dor breibis Sabren iebr dbnli6 ge=
ueien iein. SD nebme es Sbnen
ni4t libel, tpenn Sic feinen 3ug
mebr barin tpieoerfinoen, bin ih bod
nar nod eine &uine, tpie meine
gbersburs!"
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
See 8e6lte Weptnts.

9leptun, Der alte Climber
@ar grinurtg CROFT uno tobt,
Die f9Dnen Mirenftnbsr
Sic baben ibn sefoppt.
gr tpollte cine fansen,
en- bic er mar berndrrt,
Oo9 ift lie ibm entgangen
llnb supft i'm. on benz 8art.
geun fdrgt er an au ralen
8or 3orn atnb 2iebespe6
llnb 1nidt bur9 StlrrnesEafen
Die, Wossn in bic 9Db.
Sin @ester fommt eefabren:
Es fpri9t Der Rdpitdn:
,Beina Oiipel, fo'n 8ebaHren
Getp i'd rod ME gefdbnD% .
flnb INN iein S9iff Sp f9iiben.
@fbt raid er ben 8efebl,
Die Mannfhaft fole fpriben
eSn's Wteer PrDDerGerzSeL
ssiinf 6Gifer BON Der 2dbnng
S1lsppt man in Gile Der
BermitteI1t S9lduh unb Spribt
wirb eingeDlt bas Meer.
llnb iieB nah Qlueenbliden
Da liegt bds Meer gan5 glatt -
Neptun fdngt an sa nidsn, 4
Meil sr men rDeifppp" bat
Gate Gtisfel. Bin ieBt mil
meinem 6buIter ipirflih fehr 5ufrits
ben! Gtiefel fiben 70 beqaenl, bdB uQll
saga psrsibt iis az hsaaAlsusA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
s. d ffe sc e cl a m e..

G6neibermeiter 3mifel empfieblt
ben 9. s. Serreu Stuoenten iein
Eager fertieer Gleiber, bic bon .iol=
her 9auerbaftieteit lino, oaB Iie biz
Iur gesablunQ ausbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
Inbeionnener Wun d.

vggas bore i9, Greuno, 0u iOaft
la eans 6euer uno Slamme iein fir
bic neue PrimaoOnna?"-rO, &arl,
Iie 1T elm s0ttlides Wetbt SD woate.
i1 mdre ibre erite 2iebe!" a. Nrmer
sSunee, ba pdrt Su ia elm alter:
Gerl i"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
q bget + u m b IT.

Sben 9il0on, Der berebte Jtei4s.
tagsabgeOronete bes Sauernfanoes.
wurbe benz &onig BON Sbmeoen auf
benz S9lo6e gefastoa oorgeltellt.
Sarl XIV. boffte ibn fir bic Germebs
runo Die Nrtillerie unb 8efeiti9un=
gen &arlsfronas 5u 9eiuinnen. Gin
botaeborener slrti0erie SffSiar
alaubte oieie Gelesenbeit beniiBen au
Diirfen, ben unerl1rodenen Bauer
etpas su bemiitbisen. Sinh Sic nibi
friiber 9orff9ubma6er getpeien 2"
fraete ct ibn. - r@eipib bin i'd bas
aemelen, aber sic. Serr Graf, ,uabr.
iheinlid nidt2~-.N .Nein. sewib nibt.
aber wie meinen sic oas2"-. Run, :"
perieyte Rililon. rib meinte nur 10.
oenn penn 9ie es gemeien tpdren, ir
waren Sic ss ipabrideinlib heute
no6m - Ser &Dnia muBta fih bic
6eiten balten por 2aden. nSa, :"
iaste er gu lsinem @iinitlins, .oa bait
bu Deinen 5beil!"
+ 9ielnerfpre9enher Ina
fans.
3immerpermietberin Ser preis
fir oas 3immer betrdgt 25 Wif. prd.
numeranDo."
Stubent: ,@ut, Sdreiben Gie's
an: 25 Mart bleibe ib Sbnen alio
sleiA ihulbig !"
Mustreg.
ssrnu Meupermdhlt: SD babe jebs
jdmmtlihe 8iiber In Der B.bliotbet
| meines Mannes seleIen. SD speiB
| mirflih nitt, no ih mas Neues sum
2eIen bernebmen lou.
| Grau 9eidtIe: Warum nebmen Sis
benn niht einsn aroeren Mann2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-04
Concerning a Horse.

They say when a man goes to trading
horses he can no longer be honest at least
in respect to horses, and yet ''they say''
may be mistaken. At least it occurred to
me so one day, as riding along pleasant
road l met man horseback.
"Want to buy horse ?'' he inquired.
''What do you want for him? ' said l.
''Two hundred dollars said he.
''What do you ask for him ?'' said L.
cone hundred and seventy-fve dollars
said he.
''What will you take for him ?" said 1.
''One hundred and fifty dollars said he.
''What will you get for him ?'' said l.
some hundred and twenty-five dollars"
said he.
"What will you give for him ?'' said I.
'sOne hundred dollars said he.
'sWhat is he worth 90 said 1.
''Seventy-fiye dollars,'' said he. II
reckon you don't want to buy horse,
mister" and he rode into the yard of big
establishment L could see through the
trees.
"What's that building ?' I asked of a
man a hundred yards further on.
'Lunatic asylum he replied, CURLY,
and I steered in the other direction :
Detroit Free Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-04
Summons by Publication.

tElrSt published April I3.l
THE Investors company, a corporation plaintiff,
l. Elizabeth Garbelman formerly Elizabeth
Arnsbarger) George Garbelman, Matilda Lamar
selle, Teagarden Brothers, United States Loan
and Investment company, and Frank E. Hansen,
defendants. The state of Kansas to Frank E.
Hansen: You are hereby notified that you have
been sued with Elizabeth Garbelman formerly
Elizabeth Arnsbarger), George Garbelman, Ma
tiIda Lamarselle Teagarden Brothers, and United
States Loan and Investment company, as code
PENDANTS by the Investors company a corporation,
plaintiff, and this summons IS to require you and
you are hereby required to answer the petition
filed July %, 1892 by the said plaintiff in the Of
fee of the clerk of the district court of Sherman
county, Kansas on or before the end day of June,
1894, or said petition Will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you for the foreclosure
of certain mortgage executed by said Elizabeth
Garbelmen, at that time Elizabeth Arnsbarger, on
July Fl, 1885, and which is now owned and~held by
the said plaintiff, which covers and describes the
east half of the quarter and the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter, all of section
numbered ten (Io), in township numbered ten (Io)
and range numbered forty l4o west of the sixth
p. M. IN Sherman county, Kansas, said mortgage
being to secure the payment of note In the sum
of $4,000 and interest thereon and the prayer of
said petition is for Judgment for the sum OF S22
and that the said mortgage deed may be fOreclosed
and the premises sold without appraiSement,
cording to law and the proceeds applied: First
to the payment of the costs of the action, and of
such sale; second, to the payment of the full
amount due plaintiff, and all interest thereon, and
that the balance if any, be paid into court await
its further OF ders; that from and after the con-
frmation of the sale of said land each and all the
defendants and any and al! person or persons
claiming or to claim, by, under, or through them,
either of them, since the commencement of this
action be forever barred and foreclosed of and from
any and all right, TITLE interest, estate, lien, claim
equity of redemption of, to said premises,
any part thereof that said plaintiff may have such
other and further relief may be just and equita-
BILE. Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
at my Office in said Sherman county, Kansas. this
nth day of April, 1894. w. H. PRocToR,
tClerk OF the District Court, Sherman county, Kan
PULsIFER & ALEXANDER,
Concordia, Kansas, attorneys for plaintiff