davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

WHILE THE shooting of the six negro
toughs, accused of barn-burning in
Tennessee, is condemned by all right
thinking people, the ado made over it
by the South-hating press of the North
is noticeable, in view of the fact that
that same press had little or nothing to
saw against the shooting of q much larg-
or Number of Industrious and innocent
Chinese by a mob in Wyoming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

TaE RESULT of the election in Yer
mont yesterday showed large falling
off in the democratic yote-a condition
that has manifested itself wherever
elections have been held since 1892. 1t
is to be hoped that a change will take
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

COOP TEMpLARs.-The Grand Lodge
of Good Templar of Virginia convened
in Stanton last night, Grand Chief
Templar Rev. Il. E. White, of Danville,
presiding. The night session was secret
and was devoted to organization and
conf ring the Grand Lodge degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

The September Southern Magazine has been
received from its publishers in Louisville. It
contains readable array of matter artisti-
cally illustrated: Art in the South" by vii:
lam Ssrtain; "The Next Step" timely
psper on the taxing of incomes,by Hon. C. w.
Buck; A Delightful Story by VIII Allen nrom.
goole; 1.-THE Cane Sugar Industry illustrated,
and other articles, making up most accept,
able number.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05
OYSTERS.

oysters. 4 have reopened my STAND
" at the northwest corner of Prince and
Royal streets, and am daily receiving from
nish to my customers in the city and country
at reasonable rates.
sep4 st JAS. E. MCKINNEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

nANCING.-Iady and Gentleman teach
~ ers will open DANCING SCHOOL at
Odd Fellows Hall on September 18th. Ad.
dress c. SIMMS, LIST Auditors Office, Treas
ury Department. Washington, D. C., for
terms, &c. sep3 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

Gilbert Potter to-day confessed the murder
of his wife who was found dead with bullet
hole in her head in Rice City, R. 1, Monday,
and he is under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

Very little OF interest can be reported from
the wholesale markets to-dsy-priccs gcner-
ally are steady and business is said to be in
creasing considerably in volume but most
of the articles Of merchandise and grain alc
being handled on extremely narrow margins
Flour is quiet with good receipts. Wheat is
flrmer with light offerings; sales still run
from As for fair to "a for the best longberry.
Corn 60 to 63. Rye AZ to rs. Oats "a TO
80 in bulk, Chickens are very dull at to
lie per pound. Potatoes so to 60c per BUSH
Of. Butter, other Produce and Provisions are
in very coed demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05
AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-speculation at the
Stock Exchange after somewhat irregular
opening became firm and higher, prices ad-
vancing I. to "a per cent. in the active list
The rise led to realization and at II o'clock
speculation was quiet with prices shade of
from the highest.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-virginia century
bonds So bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Flour- Southern
dull and weak common to fair extra 50 10a
3 co. good to choice do So O0a3 So Rye
Flour dull and steady superfne So 60a3 90.
Wheat-No 2 red dull and steady; 1sc lower ;
Sept 5Sasa59 3-16. Rye nominal; Western
4Sa57. Corn-No moderately active Sept
62a,a63. Oats-No 2 dull and firmer; State
36a40: Western 34a40; Sept 34lsa34 I. .
Oct 35a351s Pork quiet and firm mess
SIS 25 to $15 so; extra prime $13 SO to
S14 90. Lard quiet and frmer; steam rem.
dered S9.05.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

BALTIMORE Sept. 5.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat frmer; No red spot aud
Sept 55a.a55Ts; Oct 56ha56ai Dec 5s7sa
SO; steamer No 2 red 52aa53: milling
wheat by sample 56a561a. Corn unsettled I;
mixed spot and Sept $50 bid year SOL, bid !;
southern white corn 5Sa59; do yellow Goa
81. Oats steady No white Western 35l,
a36; No2 mixed do 331ba34 Rye quiet and
firm; No 2 81 bid. Hay quiet; good to
choice timothy $14 90 to Sid 80. Other
articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

+ CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Whcat-Sept 53a.
Dec 567s; May 90. Corn-Sept 56ia Oct
557s; May 537sa54. Oats-Sept 1913, oct
BOB May 353s Pork-Sept Si4 IS Jan
$14 1712. Lard-Oct So IS; Jan s. %.
Ribs-Sept 81 80; Jan 81 %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-05

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Sept q
No change of Importance was noted in prices
Of cattle. The scattering lots of prime steers
offered were taken at fairly steady prices,
and the more common grades were not per.
ceptibIy lower. The days run consisted OF
about 5000 natives and $500 Westerns The
former was quoted at 81 25a1 80 and the
latter at S150a4.75. From 81 to 81
bought the major part of the former, and
S2.4Oa2.7O the bulk of the latter The closc
was fairly firm. hog prices were up another
point. They advanced to S6.40 for prime
heavy and to 1920 for choice assorted light.
The influences that put up the prices a dollar
hundred during August are still in opera
ton, and the more sanguine of the bulls are
now talking OF 81 as q price that is likely to
be reached within the next few weeks There
WAS continued activity in the demand ami all
of the $4,000 head received had changed
hand- at least only by the middle Of the fore.
doom. From So to 1925 was paid for the
bulk Of the 200 350-pound hogs, and $500
a6 . for lighter weights. A few poor sold
at 81. The close was easy The sheep and
lamb market opened active and firm. but the
receipts proving larger than expected a weak.
er feeling took possession. However, there
was no guotable change, sheep selling on
basis of $1a3.5O for poor to best, and lambs
being saleable at 81 50a4.35. Few good fat
muttons were offered, and most OF the sales
were below $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
MYSTERIES OF a TEXAS TERROR.
A Headless Skeleton in a Well and
Some Medicine That Killed Cats.
=. From the New York World,

t A0AA bht' tNcU j btk W OTLQ,
Paris; Tex! May "a Jack Sheehan dis
appeared in July, 1891. He was working
at the time for John Stevenson, a white
man with Indian rights. Stevenson kept
the community so terrorized that people
were afraid TO Investigate
Stevenson's wife died suddenly last
year On her deathbed she said Il want
to be buried By the old well where they
put poor Jack Sheehan."
Some of the medicine that Stevenson
gave his wife was given to cats It killed
them. Not long after his wife's death
Stevenson married again.
Stevenson killed deputy Marshal Joe
Games Aug. % last, and United States
Marshal Williams arrested him Hear
ing the story of Sheehan's disappearance.
he ordered the well Mrs Stevenson'had
spoken Of opened 1t had been filled to
tho top.
Stevensou's brother, James witched the
digging and offered to wager that no skull
would be found. Bones. fragments of
clothing, pieces of a valise and some
charred wood were found, but no skull.
John Stevenson. his brother James and
his mother, Mrs. Gay, 60 years OF age.
are in jail now. charged with the murder
of Sheehan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
prise at this wise course on the part of

prise at this wise course on the part of
Eugene.
Napoleon always wished to have fine
bread. He disliked highly seasoned
dishes. He manifested slight prefer
ence for leg of lamb and outlet. OF vege-
tables he cared only for beans and lentils.
He ate from silver plates, and in 1906 or
dered 600 of them at once He often
visited the markets with Duroc. to learn
the price of sugar and other things. He
drank little Half bottle of wine, with
ice. was sufficient for him. He was not a
wine expert. Champagne enliyened him.
but he touched it seldom. AT night time
he liked coffee, with milk, chocolate,
punch or lemonade; Or. the field of bat
tie ne ate as. far as possible, as he did in
the Tuilerias =,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
some campaign Metaphors.
From the Springfield RenubIi,an

: TVTII VUV '7PI IUB WCII NCpUDWCaW.
Mixed metaphors and industrial dis
turbances seem to bear a certain relation
to each other 1t was Marshal" Carl
Browne who said, after the arrest of
himself and CoXey, that liberty had been
stabbed TO the. hearts with policemen's
clubs. 1t was "Oklahoma sam" VINO,
not long ago, in free silver speech, called
upon the people to throw of the woke
that is sucking their very vitals." GOV
Ben Tlllman has announced that his
arnor is an honest heart, and the Nash
vile American warns us that "a upas
tree is casting its deadly shade over the
bowels Of the nation" Let us hone for
better times and saner metaphors.
Tompkins--Di Did your new play meet with a
warm reception
Van Clive-Well rather. The critics liter.
ally roastedit. Harlem Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
TREE-oLIMBINa cRARs.
They Are Four Feet in Diam eter. and
Can Crack Cocoanuts With Their
Claws.

Can Crack cocoanuts with Their
Claws.
From the San Francisco EXAMINER
Victoria, May When the naturalists
of California have completed their col.
lection of sharks aud sea-serpents, British
Columbia has curiosity to present for
inspection which they will find fully as
worthyof their scientific attention. The
specimen, or specimens, for there are two
Of them, are still alive, and although not
yet Injured TO the chill of northern lati
tudes, ensoying fair measure of good
health. 1T is giant member of the crab
family, dark green in color, measurinn I'm
ward Of four feet in diameter. the largest
crab that ever crossed the torrid sand or
climbed COcoauut tree, and rejoicing in
a variety Of names, of which the ''robber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
sTEAMBOAT LINES.
FoR WILMINGTON ISLAND

COMMENCING May /. 1891 the steamer
- FLORA will make daily trips 6etW9t III
Thunderbolt and Wilmington Island 81 io'
lows:
Mondays and Fridays--Leave wilmington
Island, Z a. n: leave lhunderbolt, p N,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Ihursuay2 n
Leave Wilmington island, a. m, p ~, =, . ~
m; leave Ihunderbolt. 10 a. m, 3 p. m, pm
Saturdays Leave Wilmington Island, O.
m, p. m, p. m. s;30p, m: leave Thuuu0''
bolt, 10 a. m, 3 p. m. $50 p. m. an
Sundays--Leave lhundertolt 10 a. N, = ~ p
NJ, D. m; leave Wilmington Island p M IA
6p m Refreshments on board steamer a aIt
restaurant on the island. Also elegan' . 5pi
water bathing. Fare for round trip Soc., al NJ
dren zoe, On Friday freight reeet' e S.bsr
str. Alpha's wharf up TO ! p. m. An I ct
days freight received at Bolton street 'ui'''
ion up TO l p. M .,lo,prNT.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

X. silver City Chapter, No 2, at Masonic
rail- Reguiaf cOnyOeRtiOns on Sd "Wednesday
evening Of each month. All companions invited
IN affend AARON SCHUTz, H. 7.
PERRY B. LADY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

clouds gathering about noon and
precipating at 2 or 3 o'clock.
The climatic conditions referred
to as necessary for tuberculous
patients, as has been said, are
found throughout the Territory
with the exception Of the highest
peaks.
Reports from the following six
New Mexican towns have been Sc
lected for comparison: Santa Fe,
1925 feet; Las Vegas, 6,93S feet;
Albuquerque, 1850 feet; Socorro,
1866 feet; Silver City, 5000 feet,
and Las Cruces 1000 feet. They
are arranged in order accord
ing TO latitude, Santa .Fe (lat. 35
deg. Al min. } being farthest north
and Las Cruceg (lat. 80 deg. II
min. farthest south. Albuquer-
que, Socorro and Las Cruces are
in the valley of the Rio Grande,
which flows directly southwark
through the middle Of the Terri
tory. Santa Fe, Las Vegas
and Silver City are in mountain
GUS districts, the two former in
the northern and the latter in the
southwestern portion of the Terri
tory.
Mean temperature and precipi-
tation Of six chief New Mexican
towns, computed by seasons, fol
the year ending with the spring
Of 1898:
/
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

The natural fall of the long
streets of the town from north to
south insures rapid and thorough
drainage, and the floods that some
times come down from the noun
tains and pour through the streets
for two or three hours in summer
time often serve as scavengers, re-
moving debris and animal excr
ment, besides laying the dust ~
short time after the disappear
ance of the floods the atmosphere
and street arc dry again as before
Unless it be Santa Fe, there IS
probably no city in New Mexico
to which are applicable the follow
ing conclusions of DR.. Bnchanan5
who has investigated the subject
of phthsis in Surrey, Kent and
Sussex, England'
''There is less phthisis among
populations living on pervioua
soils than among populations liv-
ing on impervious soils.
"There is. less phthsis among
populations living on high-lying
peryious soils than among popula-
tions living ON low-lying peryioua
soils.
"rhere is less phthsis among
populations living on sloping inn
perious soils than among populo-
tions living on Fat imperyious
soils"
But the chief advantage tha
Silver City possesses over other
places in Now Mexico is the foct
that her climate is suitable to the
invalid at all seasons Of the ye4s
If he is cold in winter he has ba.
10 walk in the sun to become warm
egain, and if TOO hot in summer ho
need only seek the shade to find
a comfortable GOODNESS; but it may
be safely said that there are not
ten days in the year in which an
invalid who is able TO leave the
house cannot spend most Of his
time in the open air. This point
Of life in the open air must be
accentuated, for it has been truly
SAID that all climates are the same
indoors.
Referring to the figures gifei
we see that in the Summer of 1885,
Silver City was the third coolies
CONTINUED on Fourth per
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

water, it serves its purpose, and
has never been known to produce
sickness. In valley about siz
miles long, above the waterworks
there are but two or three resid
ences; SO the danger of contamina
ton from animal excreta is at Q
minimum.
The following figures given by
Professor w. G. Wuring, who has
analysed the water, show that it 10
superior to that which supplies
the city Of Denver'
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
8gfsHansons.

Notary Public for Grant county, n. N. Com
missioner Of Deeds fOrAriz0na Territory All
kinds Of real estate on hand and bought ana
sold On commission.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Nest Periest Made,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

TIE foregoing figures are valua-
bic to the physician inasmuch as
they illustrate the general climate
of New Mexico, and because they
enable him to point out the most
desirable resorts for the different
seasons of the year. For example,
it would be exceedingly unwise to
send during the winter months
patient from the Gulf states to any
place colder than Silver City or
Las Cruces, and equally so to have
him so during the summer months
to Las Cruces, Socorro or Albu-
querque.
The ideal winter resort of New
Mexico is Las Cruces, which, with
its twin city, La Mesilla, is located
in the famed and fertile Mesilla
Valley, about twenty miles above
the Texas line. 1t is located
directly on the Rio Grande west
of the Organ mountains, which, in
tthe clear atmosphere, look like
hills three or four miles away,
but which are really great
mountain peaks fourteen miles
distant and 5000 feet in height
These mountains are perforated by
valuable lead and silver mines
Las Cruces is a quiet little town
of 1000 people, a large proportion
of whom are Mexican. A good
hotel built upon the mesa
or high land on the edge of this
town would be deserving Of large
winter patronage, as Las Cruces il
quite accessible. being about two
hours ride from lei Paso, Texas
With two or three exceptions the
accommodations are poor. A plan
for cottage sanitarium twenty
four miles east Of the town is still
in embryo. In summer a fev
invalids have found it beneficial t
camp out on the higher ground a
the foot Of the Organ mountains
After the first Of April the heat a
Las Cruces becomes very disagree
able, the temperature in the un
clouded sun running far above 10
deg. Fahr 1t is not summe
resort
On the other hand, we find tn
4 cities Of Las Vegas and Santa F
presenting most Of the require
! ments Of the patient with wea
Or. PrIce's Cream Baking Powder
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
Counr on pRIvArr I,AND c1Arfs
FEDERAL

COURT or PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Joseph r. Reed. of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Assoel9te Wilbur r st9he OF Voio-
William N. Murray, Of Tennessee; Henry O..
Sluss, OF Kansas
Matthew G. Reynolds, OF Missouri, United
States Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

+. & A. III.
"A Silver City Lodge, No. 8, meets at Masonic
Han, over Silver City Nat; Bank, the Lhursda,y
evening on on before the full moon each month
All visiting brothers invited 20 attend
M. II. TWOMEY, ". M.
PERRY b. LADA, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
@hnrrhes.

M H. CHURCH.
Wh. 4. Services at the church, hroadWayi near
fhe Court House, every Sunday at II a. m. aud
TD.m. Sunday School at 40 a. m,
REV. w. 3. FITCHs A. NJ Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
sorifGes.

Isaac 5. Tiffany Lodge, No. 10, meets al
0dd Fellows Hall over post-Oiice, Saturday even
ings Members OF the order cordially lnylteo 70
Attend. I. N. OHILDERs, n. e..
REESE HERNDON, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

4 o. o. +. ...-..
san Vicente Lodge, No. o, meets every
Monday night at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
brothers Invited. A. u Aos5i N "
j. j. KELLY, Sec.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
The SCOTLAND County Teachers
trs. tute Of 'SA

Prof. H. T. Arnold. Of the kirksvil!e
normal. and Oliver Sti-a!i. OF San
Antonio. Texas have been chosen aS.in
>ti alctol-> i'll 1.t,. coming Institute. which
will curuurny. al The Memphis school
buildings on Inc 9th 81 July. ana con-
tinsrc two weeks and tire days.
These gentlemen come TO Us highly
recommended ana We feel sure that
any Of our teachers who miss this in>ti-
tutc will have great cause of regret.
.AS Mrs Deem has been intimately
connected with our institute since the
adoption OF the Woolf institute la. J..
and knows the qualifications and needs
Of our teachers. it was thought best
that She should assume the duties Of
conductor.
The program will be arranged and
sent out in due time.
j. r. Monroe
stacy Mullins Institute Board
Mrs. II. ). Deem
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
Cheap and Safe Insurance.!

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. of Scotland county, Mo. and the
Missouri State Mutual. against Torna-
dos Cvclours and Wind>,orms. Pat
roniZc your own cause ANA protect your
homes against fnrkcd lightning. storms
and flames Better he safe ,h:,u sorry.
Costs but little To be safe. May cost
lots to DC sorry. 5000 will give you "A
membership in both companies and in
sure 81 900 for five Yea. on tn" mutual
plan against Fire. Lightning. Tornadn>.
Cyclones and Winusiorms j. l.. DUR
NAL. Secretary and Agent. can he
found al his office in Memphis on Sat
nrdays. For further particulars see %.
write To the Secretary or some OF the
following officers on fire ANA lightning
Insurance:
JOSEPH MILLER. President. Granger.
.lOEI. EWING. Nice-irts.. Memphis.
Sol. ALLEN.
{. j. ALEXANDER.
.soarI JAS. +. MOORE.
ID. +. HALL. kilwinniny.
\. ) MYERS. Pleasant Retreat.
Or. FRANK EVANS. Agent. Sand Hin.
On Tornado. Cyclone and Winls;orm
insurance.. see or write j. l.. DURNAI..
Agent FOR Scotland county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
In Mer,ory.

The death angel has again visited the
home ard taken away Nellie. little
daughter of Fred i,irl-I. Little Nellie
died Jane ID and Wa LAID to rest by
Kind ana loving friends in the Lawn
Ridge cemetery. JJiiir - th. By the :. ie
al ..utiIrr aud Little. D1ot her. Nellie,
WASH about tive months old and her
health always being delicate. death
cam. and relieved her Of her Suiferinu..
There i Il WAYS more OF. less OF sadness
when death enters the home bat some
times thtr. seems to be more than
usual. and such il appears in this home.
The fond and loving mother having
preceded her dear baue 20 the spirit
land about five weeks ago. Mel ie has
gone to help people the pale nations OF
the dead. and as on Of old said: Il
shat NOT 90 to him. but he shall not re-
turn 10 me. 50 We can say: We shall
90 to Nellie. but she shall not return 10
Us. May God in his great mercy com
fort the Borrowing and bereaved ones
and especially the father and aged
grandparents. who will soon pass over
10 meet their dear dead. May they all
be prepared To- meet their loved ones.
when death shall claim them. is the
sincere pra.,er OF the one that traces
these lines:
Dearest Nellie thou hast lt., It's.
Here thy loss we deeply feel
Bat lis God that hath btrtfl us
He can a ! our SORROWS heal.
Yet again We hope to meet thee.
When The day OF life Is led.
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee.
Where 10 farewell tear is shed.
-. c. T.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOt'RI.
Coz NTl or SCOTLAND.
In the Circuit court OF Scotland County.
August term. 1874.
benjamin ". Shucklrtt. surviving. partner
of Hays Shacklett. Plaintiff.
The unknown nrir> of William Stephens.
Thomas Kinney and John Strpcns. DrIcn-
dants.
Al this dav comes the plaintiff herein. by
his attorneys. SmOOt. Ntnia Il Wagner, and
file his petition and affidavit. alleging. among
other things. that defendants are not resi-
dents OF the state CT Missouri:
hcrcuI'on il is ordered toy the clerk that
said defendants be- notified 10y publicmti ion
that plaintiff has commenced u suit ur:li. -
them i'll this court, wherein he MtCuy,'> that
he is the owner of the folio wing described
real estate. to-wit: Lot one 90 ia block one
- i'll Octavia. now South CORN. aud lots three
~ Hnd four a. in block two 90. Walters adj
'iiiion 10 bctavia, now South GOSin, alt in the
county of Scotland and state of Missouri. and
that he and his grantOr> have zen in open.
notorious and adverse possession for more
than thirty years. and that his title has be-
sion: that the unknown heirs al vii
liam stephens appear ct rec"rd I" own
" "ne-third - interest in ,nc ni"rr-
plaintiff. by descent from said VIM. stephens,
and that the either defendants appear OF
ord tn own an interest adverse to plaintiff.
He claims Il decree OF title 10y limitation.
And that unless the said defendants Toe and
appear Il; this court at the next term thereon.
to he begun and holden at the Court House in
the city OF Memphis, in said cUun tv. ON the
sixth day of August next. and on or before the.
third day III said term. ii the term shall 80
long cOn1inue-unu il not. then on or before
the last day OF said tprm-anSwer or plead to
the petition in said cun>c. the same viii be
taken as confessed. and Judgment will he rem
ier,d accordingly.
And it j. further ordered that II copy here
of ht puhi>hcd according to- Jaw. in the
Farmers Union.
Attest: &C. NErY. Circuit Clerk
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
Notice..

The II. & w. is now running sam
day passenger trains as follows: No.
IL, y. m. \ rate of one and one third
fare will be made to stations east I'M
dci :}3 miles: over :,.' miles. one fare
for round trip. These trains will con
meet closely with trains on ST l.. X &
y. w. at Alexandria or kcokuk
C. A. DEWEY