davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

Garfeld's adherents affect to believe that
he possesses high qualities as statesman
yet they confess that he possesses so little dis
cernment that he fell into the clumsy trap of
Cakes Ames and is of such amazing simplic-
ity that he accepted the De Golyer bribe in
the belief that it was an attorney fee, There
is another episode in the career of Garfield as
a statesmaD'to which his supporters are re-
luctant to refer. He was one of the visiting
statesmen who went to New Orleans to en-
courage j. Madison Wells to wipe out dem
ocratic majority of ten thousand votes in
Louisiana. When this work was accomplish
ed he returned to Washington sud boasted
of his share in it. He next had the etfron
tery to sit on the electoral commission as a
judge when he had already prejudged the
case as counsel for Mr.. Hayes. When the
fraudulent decision of the electoral commits
sion was made he joined in the intrigue to
quiet the title of Mr.. Hayes with the consid-
Grafton that the carpet.bag government Of
Packard 10 New Orleans should be abandon
ed by the federal troops and left to its fate.
The sptness for intrigue and conspiracy
which Garfield has developed in his career
in congress is held up to the American peo-
pie as proof of statesmanship. 1t is kind
of 'statesmanship" that General Hancock is
too proud and high-minded man to learn =
Patriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

1t is arne5tly recommended that in all
the townships ofCoumbia county the mem
bcrs Of the Standing Committee, shall pro.
coed to call together the Democrats, at some
convenient place, and organize club fol
the campaign and Wednesday evening
July 7th, i, suggested as the time, at The
place of holding the election.
The several Committeeman are instructed
to rotfy the chairman of the organization
and the names of officers.
George A. Clark David Lowenberg,
Secretary. Chairman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

To have been preacher and to have been
expelled from the pulpit for having too ten
der regard for the fair sisters of the church
is a bad record for a presidential candidate.
And to have taken Eve thousand dollar fec
for getting fellow pavement contract ISM
lettering il. How are you General Gar
neld.-G,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

The Democratic Party is told that Han
cock cannot be elected because he is Cath
Ollie (which is not true) and therefore Pro-
testants will not vote for him. He hurg
Mrs. Surratt and therefore the Catholics
will not vote for him. Before the campaign
is over this bravest of patriot soldiers will be
accused of cowardice and treason, so much
stronger is the love of power than gratitude
for enemies to the union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

Enthusiastic Democr attic meetings are be-
ing held all oyer the country to ratify the
action of the Cincinnati convention. We
do not hear so much about the ratification
Of the Chicago nomination. Our opponents
seem to haye given up the contest from the
very start.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

Since Hancock's nomination the repub-
lican congressional committee has great
trouble in collecting its assessments from the
department clerks. They do not see much
prospect of staying on after next fourth Of
March,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

nesday afternoon at o'clock, and consisted of
music and addresses. The flag OF our country
and of the school was given NJ a memorial pre-.
sentation. Prof. Waller responded in very APP.
propriate remarks-complimenting the class
upon the patriotism they put forth
The following programme was carried out:
Music BY the Class.
Olalion-The Students Lie B. p. Van.
natta.
Oration--History Of the Glass; A. J. Sim
mons.
Music-A Quartelte; Members of the Glass.
c ass Poem--looking Though The Mist; Miss
L Potter
Oration--lgnorance C. Albert Ritter.
Oraiion-Prophecy; Miss c. G. Kitchen.
Essay-Blessings Brighten as they Take Their
Flight; Miss L. Barton.
Presentation of Class Memorial; n, II.
Smith, Presi lent OF the Glass,
Closing song.
The commencement exercises were held
Thursday morning A very large aud ience
witnessed the ceremonies. Judge Elwell Pres.
ident Of the Board, in few words, awarded
the diplomas to the class He spoke of the
courage we should feel in having graduated so
large class, 1881 it has been equaled by only
one in the State. The faculty should feel proud
OF their success during the past year. The mu-
sic was of the best class and beautifully ren
dered We cannot comment upon the produc-
tion' of all, but simply say that every part was
satisfactorily rendered. We give the programme
IN full. 1t was as follows
PRAYER, Rev. J. p. TUsT1s.
MUSIC, Piano Solo, r1," Come Back 10 Kubc.
KATE DAvIDs.
SALUTATORY,
A, j. SIMMONS.
ESSAY, Seeking Lepd
BRIDGET A. BURNS.
okAIlON, Enduring Influences.
X. CLEAvER.
ESSAY, Human DEVELOPMENT
LENA L. FAULDS.
MUSIC, Duet. Piano and Violin. Semiramid,
RosSini.
MISS DORA AND PROF. NILES.
ESSAY, Wares on The Sea Of Life
EDITH BARTON.
GRAFTON, The March Of Public Improvement
OBJ. WELLS.
HATTIE A. CALLEN
MTrsIc ! Vocal Duet. Jennie Dali,
| Come 10 Meet Nee. Deroan
ANNIE MILLER AND JENNIE STILES.
GRAFTON, Erey Man Shapes His Orn Destiny
GA. KINsEL.
| ESSAY, Influence of Associates on Character
KATE C. sCANLAN.
GRAFTON Necessity for dsnsss"sgg, dS%,s:Ss,isg the Publ
B.P. vANNATTA.
MIJsIc ! Trio. Three Pianos u.
Sirery Wares. "yniah
KATE DAvIDs, MISS DORA AND PROF. NILES.
ESSAY, The f0"Tg @g. are re- Sagss - n.s TO- fs'io"
RoBENA F. GLOVER
GRAFTON The Claims of The Age on III
Young Men Of America.
E.W. YOUNG.
Women of Americd.
BELLE r. HENDERS ON.
MUSIC. { -, Piano Solo. l. Rvds,
("Chanson Des AlpS." "yue'
NETTIE STILES
CONFERRING OF DEGREES
MUSIC, Duet A. pls;,,a; a'"G PiG9o' 9 Berge
MISS DORA AND PROF. NILES.
VALEDICTORY,
N. Ii. SMITH.
MUSIC, Chorus. The Dream of Home
| Misses NETTIE STILES CALLES. BAUER, and CAvAN
o. b. WELLS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

For years past Republicans have entered
on Presidential campaigns with faces BEAM
ing with smiles, for they felt pretty certain
of success. Now about all that is necessary
to arouse their tempers is to mention Han
cocks name. The certainty of what the
fall election will bring forth does not set
well on their stomachs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

When the news of Gsrfeld's nomination
was received at Galena, General Grant was
in General Rawley's Office receiving dis
patches. All he said was, "Itis all right
am satisfied" and soon after went home,
Home was the best place for him just then,
too, for no doubt he felt sick at the ssomsoh.
--Es,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

A republican club of sixty-hve members
at st. Louis resolved unanimously on Satur-
day evening last to support Hancock and
English.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
COLUMBIA COUNTY, S.,

SoLUMBlA COUNTY, IS:
The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania TO Mary Ann
Cling es widow, Susan Ann Heller, Sarah (iiDples
Harriet Glnges, Dunlap, Morris county, Kansas
Mary Williams Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, and
Martha Shuman, liueal descendants or Andrew
Gnges, deceased, and 10 all other persons interest
ed Greeting; You and each OF you are hereby cited
10 be and appear before the Judges OF our Orphans
Court at an Orphans Court 70 be held at Blooms.
burg on the tvst Monday q september next, then
tate Of said Andrew Gingles, deceased, at the ar
praised valuation put upon Il by the inquest duly
awarded by the said Court and returned by the
hereof fail not.
Witness the Honorable William Elwen, President
q our said Court AZ Bloomsburg, the iSth day Of
May, 1880
JayS issesw Clerk o. o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

At first Garield's friends were blushiDg at
Arthurs record but now Arthur's are aghast
at Garfeld's record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

The Greenb"ckers are claiming that they
will carry Texas next fall If such thing
should occur she will indeed be the "Lone
Star"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
July 2, 'sO-ts
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARY GoRREII, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF MARY GoRREIL, DECEASED.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court
to distribute ile moneys In the hands OF William ii
Clark trustee appointed 10 make sale or the real es.
tate of Mary GOrrell, late OF Cenralia borough de
ceased, VIII sit at his office In bloomsbury on Satur-
day, July Sst 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day for the purpose OF his appointment Ali
persons having claims against said estst5 viii an
pear and present them al that time. or be forever
debarred from receiving any share OF said fund
ROBERT II. LITTLE,
July g lsSO-iw Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

To be or not TO be-to scratch or not to
scratch, just now agitates some of the great
reformers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

Hancock's name is not down in Oakes
Ame's note book. Neither is English's
Ask Garfield.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
CANDIDATES..

tThe following ersons have been proposed for
nomination by the ne st Democratic county cohVen-
ton to be held August 10th. 1850. Candidates ui'-
nounced In this list pledged to abide by the ue-
clson OF the conventional
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.

j. CLEMENT SMITH. I'll Street, Washington
d. c., Attorney at Law and solicitor OF Patents
Survivor OF Gilmore, Smith Co., and Chipman,
IIOsmer & Co, Send postage stamps for Circular CIV
ing fees, &C.
une 4, lSS0-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
ALSO,

All that certain three-fourths interest in tract or
ingcreek townships, Columbia county, and state OF
Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at stone, formerly black oak, 1t
being an original corner OF survey in the warran-
tee name Of Nathan Beach, and another In the name
Of Daniel F. Seybert, thence along said Beach sur
vey south eightyone degrees, west four hundred
ana ifty-three peiehes to stone formerly chest
nut oak thence by tie same south nine degrees
east fty-two perches to stones thence by the same
south eighty-one degrees west slxtytwo perches to
stones, thence by survey in the warrantee name OF
Samuel j. Pealer north twenty degrees one hundred
twenty-sx perches TO stones, thence by land In the
warrantee name of John Allegar, thence by the
same north seventy-two degrees, east three hun
dred and so perches TO black oak, thence by land
warranted to Perry Buckalew north seventy-five
degrees, east one hundred and thrty-two perches
to post thence north eighty-sx and half degrees
east hftyone perches to a chestnut oak thence
north sixtytwo degrees east eightyfour perches to
post thence south two degrees west one
hundred and nfty-eght perches to the place OF be.
ginning, containing four hundred acres strict meas
ure 1t being the same premises which DR.. John
kindt and Sally Ann his wife by their indenture
bearing date herewith did grant and confirm unto
the said Angeline Horn.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit of NJ. A.
zimmerman against Charles Unangst executor OF
Dr. John Kindt deceased and TO be sold as the prop
erty OF Charles Unangstexecutor of Dr. John Kindt
deceased.
BRocKwAY, Attorney. yend Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain tract Of land situate in Pine
township Columbia county and State Of Pennsylya-
MIA, bounded and described as follows to-wlt: on
the north by land OF Philip Shoemaker, on the east
by land OF Hiram shultz on the south by land OF
Paryin Ewes, and on the west by land OF Abraham
Titman, containing about forty acres more or less
on which are erected two-story frame house large
bank barn and out-buildngs.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit OF Joseph
Cole, jr., OF A. r. Heller administrator OF Benia
min Ewes deceas against Jacob Cole and TO be sold
as the property OF Jacob Cole.
A. q. a II. E SMITH, Attorneys. Yend Ex
TENS cash on day ST sale.
U. II. ENT,
July 2, sO-ts Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

81 cannot tell a lie; the stock had be-
icnged to Colhx. ."--J A. o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

IF YoU HAVE HEADACHE.
If YOU HAVE NEURALGIA,
IF YOU FAvE DYSPEPSIA,
IF YOU HAVE CONSTIPATION,
If YOU HAVE INDIGESTION,
If YOU HAVE NERVOUS CHILIs,
IF YOU HAVE AGUE CHILLs,
IF YOU HAVE PALPITATloN OF THE HEART
If YOU HAVE PARALYSIS,
IF YOU HAVE TooTHACHE,
IF YOU ARE NERVOUS,
TAKE DIR. A. L. BURR'S
Neuralgia 4 Sick Headache Pills
They Will cure you. There is nothing In this world
like them. Easy to take they dissolve in the mouth
The Physicians generally recommend them.
For Sale by 9. A. KLEIN, Bloomsburg druggist.
iune Is, SOFT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

One other tract Of land situate in Montour town
ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded on
the north by land late of Evan Weliver the east
by land OF Reuben Guilds and the south and west
by land OF the Walter estate containing four acres
more or less.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
The Colonel's Coffee Mill.

+ Yesterday old Joe Hsmlock, one Of the
blacklist colorcd men in Detroit, was PROM
enading through the editorial rooms Of the
Detroit Free Press in search Of money
enough to buy now pair Of boots. and the
sight Of him revived an old recollection.
In 1861, after the retreat from Bull Run,
the Third Michigan Infantry went into
camp at Hunters Place, and old Joe, then
middle-aged darkey. came into camp a. q
runaway. Colonel Mel onnell seized upon
him as cook, and after instructions Joe
Was given charge Of the Colonel's kitchen
His first meal was dinner, and about the
ii tor 1t to appear he walked into the
Colon j, made very low bow and said:
"Kernel, lee not quite up to de situation
jist yet. You toll me to bake beans, dkln'
yous" .. -..a
81 did," @
EVERY well, sab (; dc beans am baked
You top ma to fry ham, didn't you ?"
II did" ~. ~. ..--.sss-s
~Wery we'll, sab, de ham am fried
Now, did you say was to bile the coffee II
dc kernel or"
"No, no; whoever heard ef making COT
fee that way?" g..ae
"Well. OATS what fought but Kerns
ID am an awfal slow job fur one niger u
crack all dat coffee tween bis teef. and
dinners gwine to be half an hour late, suai
~ yoer's bo'n."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
Judainr a Senator BY His Looks

washington Cor. Richmond (va) Dispatch.
Judge Mackey (Republican), from South
Carolina. was sitting In the Gallery Of the
Senate when . sharp faced, razor-strap-
looking fellow said to him: "Mister, can
You point out to me that internal Hamburg
murderer. Butler, OF South Carolina |"
" Certainly, !" said the polite Judge; and
I will point out, also, other Dotables Of the
Senate. Don't you see that handsome
Senator with light, curly hairs Well, that
d Conkiing; and the gray-headed, bright
looking man near him il Blaine; that large
Senator b Judge Davis. OF Illinois; and
over there Is General John b. Gordon talk
ing TO Lamar. Don't you see that bald
headed man." pointing to Senator Ed
munds; "weli, that is Butler, Of South
Carolina" The eyes Of our Yankee friend
were lighted up with indignation as be re-
Piled, Yes, I could have picked hun out
OF . thousand "-adding good deal that
vas not complimentary TO the distinguished
vermonter. The Other day Senator Ed
munds came over on the Democratic side,
whom Mr.. Vest said: Edmunds, Hampton
has good joke on you," and the gallant
Carolinian was forced to tell the whole
story. Senator Edmunds laughed heartily,
and remarked that II VS. compliment to
b taken for 20 handsome man - General
Butler. Tho fact, however. 10 that Mr..
Edmunds' face strongly indicates justice
and wisdom, with No traos or mercy In II,
unl,ss vhsa be v taking TO Mr.. Thurman
OF come psssonal fsvorite, and then il y -
genial and pleasant = possible
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
THE NEW NoRTHWEsT. MONrANA. FRIDAY

corjing TO the averment OF my host 'h's
amulet, worn around the neck, rs an entire
remedy In case Of sickness.
This VOLTS nozzle had already secure"
for my photographic collection; Int lie be-
thought himself aud demanded iis return,
saying his son-then 4 to years Of age
would need it when he came to choose
wife. What particular role the tripket was
to play in the transaction, l was not in'
formed. While my man was Harvesting
dogs for our home journey, I bad opportu-
nifty to witness two juvenile dansels dance.
They exhibited about the same motions
which had before seen in Pitlekaj and
Jimtlen.
DANCING AND SINGING.
Ordinarily, two giIls take position either
face to face o. side 10 side. In the first case
they place their hands reciprocally ON their
shoulders, rock alternately from side to side,
leap forward at intervals evenfootef aud
turn. The rythm Of motion is supported
by singing, or, rather, gruntinz the time
Began the home journey O'Clock a. m.
The tedium thereof was relieved by my
post llion who sang for me string OF Tsch
lays, which are, almost without exception,
limitations of animal noises or improvisa'
tions, without any definite articulation
metre or system. and nearly monotone. II
was only once or twice could distinctly
perceive any approach to melody. In the
evening he also made me acquainted with
tho names of several stars. Arrived on
board at sis p. m.-Nordquist.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
SUNNI ~.

In the Justice Court of Silver Bow Township Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory-Bcforc A, II
Barrett, Justice of the Peace.
jacob Onrsten, plaintiff, " W. J. Rute defendant
The people the Territory OF Montana send greet
ing to W. j. Rute. defe dant.
You are hereby required 10 appear OF my offc, in
Silver Bow township, Deer Lodge county, Mon.
tan Territory, In an action brought againsr
you by the above named plaintiff In the Justice Coprt
of Silver Bow township, Deer Lodge county Montsns
Territory, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within forty days. after service of this summons -"
,ou or judgment ny default viii be taken agaInst VI"
according to the prayer OF the complaint.
The said action IL brought against you TO recover
the sum vi Sxty-one i0-l00 dollars which paIntS
alleges you owe him for balance due on account I"
meats sold and delivered to you at your special in
stance ard request, at the town OF Butte prior Il
April l. 1880. and 70. account assigned to paini b,
b. Petit.
Aud you are hereby notified that, II You fail to sp
pear and answer said complaint as above required tbe
said plaintiff IL take a judgment by default against
yor for the sum of sixty.one iO-l00 collars interest
and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 10th day April. A. D
1850 A. II BAkRkT
564 81 Justice OF the Peace
CHARLES s WARREN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
Su m mons.

In tie Justice Court of Silver Bow township, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, before A. H.
Bar ct Justice OF the Peace.
Miner Publishing Co., IL. T. Brown, Manager
plaintiffs, We. W j. Rute, defendant.
The people of the Territory OF Montana send greet
ing 10 w. j. Rnte, defendant. D.. .. +,
You are hereby required TO appear at my once ~
the township OF silver Bow, Deer Lodge county MOD
tana Territory. and answer the complaint aed therein
within ten days after the service on you Of this snm,
mons. judgment by default will he taken asH'hs'
yen, according To the prayer Of the complaint,
The sand ac,i0n IL brought TO recover OF You we
snm OF nineteen and a5-lO0 dollars, which planlihs
alleae you owe the Tor balance dn. on account "
job printing done at your special instance and 10
quest.
And Won are hereby notified that u you fail 10 np'
pear and answer said complaint above required 1he
said plaintiffs will take judgment by default against
you fo the sum Of nineteen and 25-l00 dollars, WIN
interest ana costr OF ruit. ,
Given under my hand this s7th day Of April A. D.
1850, A. IL. BARRETT,
~ h WA ...n, 20 Justice of this eace.
Chas. 8. Warren, Attorney for PLAINTIFF. bsos''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
Wonderful Feats of Memory.

The Paris correspondent Of the New Or
leans Pieagune tells the following story:
One day In January, 1910, long while
ago, but az the anecdote is unpublished
and the actors were all eminent, 1t will bear
telling. Several Professors Of the Uuiver-
sity of Berlin were assembled in the Coun-
Gil Chamber and were talking. One Of
them held the Toss Gazette in his hand.
Tu rning to Professor Boeckh, famous as a
Greek scholar and as the possessor Of
wonderful memory, he asked:
"Do you think you could in twenty -four
hours get by heart the first page Of that
newspaper ?"
al am sure could"
Professor Boeckh, don't think you
conld. am so sure you could not that
I'll bet twenty bottles Of wine you could
not"
"Strike hands. take your bet."
Professor Boeckh took the newspaper and
Va, little shocked to sce that the first
page contained nothing but a list OF per-
sous who bad, at the recent festival Of the
order of Prussia, received the ribbon
This insipid litany was, Of course, much
much more difficult to get by heart than ed
itorials or miscellany still, Professor
Boeckh would not back out.
At this moment Professor Haupt, the
philologist, who was like wise famous for
his tenacious memory, entered tho Council
Chamber, was told what had occurred and
dared to take similar bet. He smiled and
struck hands.
Thereupon Professor Benary, one Of the
younger professors, declared that II the
veterans Of the faculty could do ~ much,
the rawer recruits would not be behind
them, and to sustain the honor Of his
youthful brethren he, too, would take the
bet.
The next day all these professors were
assembled again in the Council Chamber.
Professor Boeckh began and recited the
whole page without missing ono name, or
one Christian name, or one initial, or one
grade OF the long list Of persons who had
received the ribbon, from the Ministers OIL
State TO the humblest clerk. He ratified II
of as easily a. II 1t had been the alphabet
Then Professor Haupt came to task and re.
cited the long nomenclature. but gave II
slowly and corrected himself often, iva,
now Professor Benary's turn to prove him
self the peer Of these gray heads. and be
| . claimed ....... ... p
Brethren, do you really think me ca
pable Of fatiguiug able men with SO stupic
a litany for third time? No, colleagues
I'd rather pay for twenty bottles Of gooc
claret."
A peal Of laughter shook the Council
| Chamber.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-07
sum saa.pnS.

In the Justice Court Of Silver Bow township Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, before A. H.
Barrett, Justice of the Peace.
Joseph V. Long, plaintiff We. William Monroe, de-
PENDANT 3D.. -....
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send greet
ing TO William Monroe.
You are hereby required to appear at my Office IN the
township of Silver Bow, Deer Lodge county ana is'
ritvry Of Montana, and answer the complaint nlea
therein within ten days after the service on you OF
this summons, or Judgment by default will DO taken
against you, according to the prayer OF the COM
plant.
The said action 10 brought to recover Of you the
sum of Eighty collars which plrtntih alleges You owe
him for goods, wares and merchandise sold ana de-
livered at your special instance and request,
And yon are hereby notified that " YOU fail 10 ap'
pear and said complaint above required INC
said plaintiff will take Judgment BY default aan,.s
you TO- the sum Of eighty dollars, Interest and costs
of suit. .. ..s..
Given under my hand this goth day Of April; A. D.
1880. ia Nr. s A. ii. BARRET,
Justice of the Peace.
spratt q staple.on, Attorneys for plaintiff. 10 Of