davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-18

ACCORDING 10 tle Atlnuta Cons,,t,,,o.
tho proprietor Of tho Augusta u,t,ru I'M. -
thds"c "c'ty tlucarcs that he cnn nuke md vi, Al
oioth ut half cent Il yurd trss t,,Hn Tin s.,x
England mills Anl yct tnaku nu,se ,n,mnr th,, Ill.,
they do; nnd tito proprietor If unotE,cr ]s,,s
tllotory there Htutcs tlnt The Southern msm.
factnrur has ono uni ts1nu.tcn,, eun,s n.,
poinIt advantage over his rivals In thu So.,s -,
These i.ro cneournXtng satelncnts 10 ess,r
wrll-wfshcr OF tito Bnnth. which, It IA IN IL
hoped. will he publicly demonstrated nj H..
Cotton Exposition this fNt. UIvtne In dni,,'
tho grounds Ut bis beiier, the proprntor ot N.
Augusta Mills saltl: "Wc hnyo increased M,
s,'ln1lcs uE to nbout l20.U3u with thu mil, noy
building. Tho kim Mill. wtun It Is o,gauI.d
with Its tntlE!nn ,lol.ass capi.n1 Us It ttuule,s
soon will lie, will nll 0o1 aniiilcs to this MIN.
hcr. Wo have wnter.powcr enough to t1rn
t,ool,0oo spndlos, uni thon, Ia IN tcasun xby ~
shunld not hnvc them. Thore Is M les,ttmir
business thlt knuw ut III which capDtal can IN
SO safcly md ptot't.oly invested rs IN cotton.
factories III tho Bnuth. Tho Augusta factu,v
has nvurngcd 70 ,or ces,t pur u,la,l,n net prou,
TIT lts onpltal since tho Wur. 1t mado hut re.f
IL to 20 por cont. In tho lust six mouths Ne haye
trato $lUU,UDo clear. 1ns Is on capital Of
$a00o0U, and Is nbnut II per cunt fur sia tuou,ha
or u per cent n yGAs."
, 1881-08-18


MIR. BRADY, wlu WIS once Assistant Post.
i'astal-tscnural. the management OF his Da-
nartI,!cnt being Chiefly conspicuous for the
sra.sls perpetrntetl under It, las Turned up
ns IL l,unorfst. 1t seenls tint II firm Of Mr..
Bratly's pct slnr-r0ute contractors III Arizona
fallud to curry the mills hetwecn two ln1nts
INCLUDED III their contract, an4 Il cIElzen re-
ported tho fact to braliy, asking "Mllat COLI
sttt,itcs II falling contractor :" DrEng In M
unusually merry inuod when tIlIs question
reached lin, l}rady dashed of the following
highly humorous Endorsement for tic benellt
Of II clerk:
Tarisr: Aus. that t. c. is ono who ;1ocsn't
carry tho mAs, cte. iiRAUY,
Ii tha rest OF the business lntrl,stetl to l}r.y
WIS dispatched tu tie satne hilarious wny.
the public is to be congratulated un the
TACT TINT at present tho grent h.,,n0rlst Is ell
loying the reposo OF private citizenship.
, 1881-08-18

Tile Presidents life tremlbcs III tho bal.
n'tcc. Tho healing process I'll the wound Is
progressing farurably. but the. sllock of tho
'nurslcrons blow a1M tile numerous crises
through WHICH tho patient llas passed llnye
reuneosl Ills strength nlnost to tito point Of
collapse. The frequent pulse, ,snaccotnpa.
llleu by high temperature, shows grcat
weakness. anil tho stonaohfc complication Is
lnterposetl RS an obstnclc TO tho ilollrfsf,ncnt
essential to refrigeration. There Is bo rea-
ss'n to doubt tl!at tho w01'ttl las been treated
with tho greatest possible skill. Indeed, the
President Is OH tho very verge of c0nvalcs-
cel'ce, but, nlasl hc Is a|so Mt the very door
of death. lie Is at the fork OF tho roads:
one roatl leatss to recovery, to lcaltl, anil
life; the other to tic portals OF the toitl,
Tho once strong inan IL weak, and wcnry, anil
helpless II, Ills yeltls the tlle Of life Is ut Its
lowost ebb. Tho tilan woso whole lfe Inns
been glant-llke struggle, and nlways Il
struggle of triumph, Is 10 1ongur abie to lit
Ills laaild III protest against tho threatening,
cruel fate. Throughout the long strng-
Glc In the sick chamber the patictlco
and the fortftudc Of the President
have constituted prl1lo factors tit tho prob.
lpm OF recovery. In every, crItical cnlcr-
,se1'cy, In every dangerous crisis, the Illus
tri0ns sufferer has been cnlm, hopeful,
courageous. lie Inns not slirunk from tho
';nltu; he Inns oven Inspired the surgeons to
uso 1t with ruru skill. When he1lurses and
, 1881-08-18

Mn. PocKEruooKwALTEis gisesout 1na'@. n.
will make np speeches III tho Ohu cllnsasA ,,a. ~
IL Wise. II he should 20 on tho dlu"p ~ .' 10
hardened old Bourbon would be SURF to !ss y
and ask him, at overy meotlng 10 aao.ss ~
how long he had beon a DcmocFat' w. @a,s,is,t
many t!lncs, II any, he had yotot' the .a3d III
tiokot, And then II no proSaFoa1oa y v' M, "I !
somo follow that could read would haet m,m v
copy Of tho Jacksonville I'LL Ca"f1F ~ sus h.
and ask him X ho did not last susa'aef WIZ
following, .,.
J. W, Dookluaiter, dug: IL, isap. ~ .,.t.usat
In conclusion, desire to repeat tle ~ nsst Vt
Of my former l6ttor, that - hayo ~ nj,
fiE4t Democratic yotc,"-L ". bo1kee"''*''
10, 4aS0,
, 1881-08-18

'rhe I,orornnont ,'ns .nt ns,,io :. a,,Gl.lunt
ann NJ ,,,o ,tsns, o,,,s,,oL 1r,s,, fhrr.,, y"r1
@ f"r ,l,ia II I'M m',rnnao sn n''"''''" 1''" Win ~ ''"
MIN Jrix,, non.o,trr oro row t,x ,h,s hi,
FIR tho tirst m ,tmn In ~, vcors rivnn nhsnlutc
scnr,lv In iho ,reso,sto,, M If ti,otr inn,i Thoy
,nvc n tha arst ,,,oco n anc,,rI,,. on,t nrn.
icctton inl t,o roni. s,,,1 In mir nnI rno am.
n,,1nt thnv horn n,ar for ,1,a t,r., timc. n
tixlly Of tenure by which they t,rc secured
possession fur fifteen years: md 1,cxt, tl,oy
nro given right Of property, Of w1tcl, tlloy
cannot be Invested, In MI tint they may OK.
pcntl for their owl, comfort AMI convenience
III tho wny OF Improvement OFT Tic land.
Thcso rights OF property, Including TINT of
their leases, they .ca scll at ploas,ary, ant Il,
caso OF tiiclr deaths tic right tcsru&1tls to
ti,uir representatives. These uro substantial
privileges md rights to whtcl, tic irish 1co-
ple have bccr strangers for ,nnuy cul,t,lrtos
The "tltrce Fs"--fnir rent, ftxtty of tenure,
,,ntl full compensation fur tllo fruits OF their
own lnhor-hayc been granted and seottrcd
by this bIli.
With tl,e w,ole 1and nj thu country nlacefl
, 1881-08-18

IT Is M encouraging sign when doctors
oylnco disposition IN give tho pulilloa tempo
rary respit alld Kill each othnr. holl1ac'sat
medical gentleman ut st. Louis. Or. Thomas
Mathicson. became grcatly lncc',sed al Dr. ~.
Comstock bccAuse tho luttar had mndu reuassa
of dlsparaglnx nature concerning tho proFes.
slonul utility OF tho 1lrst-namcd dispenser o.
drl'ga. After Whiting Until bis enpn'y bud 'et'
tho city, Dr.. Mnt!Iteson sont challcugo to eo1.
stook's office, whoru 1t was rcAd by "ekea
partuor and turnod over to reporter
who spread tho coutontd Of tue ssH*
culinary document before MI nrptoo'it's
publtc. Hereafter wheu 1t. Louis doetoFs
chAtlenKo caoh othor caro- should ho taxoa Wv.
tho gentleman whose proHoncc on the ae!o "
honor IL desired II In town, or MI llnEenetul'
public snay lns|nuato thAt tho untifc campAta ,ta
was Kottou up for tho bcneat Of tho ad'et'aas
to result therofrom.
, 1881-08-18

TnE regular annual preliminary ndvcrtts-
ing at prime doNno by writing up tholr personal
pecutlarltcs hna begun, and tho Jctlktuses Of
tho press rorotIug In tho iionsi Ut glsh which
thoy aro permitted by tho proprl1tofs OF snnlo
newspapers to publish. Thu Aatost featnro III
this iino OF work ls to describe tho Haunor III
which celebrated female singers rccoivn report
ora sent 10 Interview them, and the public Is
ErnToly informed that Miss Nilsson ID somo-
what stately, cold, and formal In har domcanor,"
while MInn!o Hauk "!mmcd!ately stunds on tho
most friendly footing with tho reporter" and
Gcrster 'sml!cs and welcomes most yractousty"
tho same important porsonago. Emma .Abbott,
it seetus, "honest little Emma," as she IL called
By d Now York Jenkins, "ts a typical gusher."
aud brushes at tho interviewer With vohe-
mcace, but talks, talks lntermlnRhiy," anu
Miss Cnry "as a ro9ular typo OF tho
American girl to converse WITH Clara Louiac
Kellogg, tho SAINT authority atutos, "always has
hor mother present when tho Interviewer calls,
IL tto affeototi In her talk. tries to 10 cordial
to tho reporter, but falls" For this lnst-mon.
donca trait. ut iouat. tliss KellogE ia to 10 con-
graduated. Aa rulo genuine reporters are
not sont to interview prime do'lae. work OF that
character being In moat instances undertaken
by tena!c correspondents ut. vurious Journals
which hnyo fancy for this oxtremeiy diluted
mcntal pabulum, Tho American public cures
not at all how QcrstGr, 0r Nilsson, or Abbott, or
IIauk, or Kellogg rcccyeA these people, unless
on some occasion 1t b8 with tho announcement
that their room would be moro highly prlzcd
than their company. Between the ehgcrnoss 0f
managars to secure free aav0rttalnx Of tholr
warcs and tho tendeuuy Of women corresponds
entA to alop over when writing OF other women
tho American public has beoa Imposed upon 10
u far greater degree than is warranted NY the
4utlfnut.
, 1881-08-18

THE irish Revolutionary Suclety. say sas
Now York TRIBUNE, which concluded te'ss
days session In Chlcaxo lust "Wednesday, Il s4la
by ono of tho, tleIeyatcs to huvo dc'eru'nea
nover to meot thoro agaIn, and for lbls boon ..
olty Is indebted to tho reporters On the to'eass
press. Tito previous unnuAi conventions na'' 0..''
boon held In Providence. 13attinoru, IT. Ma.4 .su.
indianapolis, pttlsburg, Cleveland. and faas. y.
dolphta. and their proceedings have oeea 'a, ~
'ycatea with all tho sccIuoy which VIVA toousa, ~
desirable. 1t remaInc'l for tho rat'of's. .rs ~
Chfuago to furnish t4s Irish patrluts W.. VS..
moruinH with u printed account OF ~aat ~
Ind said and dono Tho day before, ana es ,aa,.
nftort" says Tho nboye-1non toned aelssa.' .as
nChloaKo will not bo troubled with OUT P'''
elcc."
, 1881-08-18

TitosE who think tl,at the black Nv hspss pa.
'oaus Of Virginia have no xood reasons ~. ,t.
porting tbs Liberal ticket undcsrato tbe pu III,
lcal sagaclty Of the "ntgs immensely ~ !.1r1f.
meetings they proclaim their wa1es wy p' ilaui.
They want the poll.s1x imposes! ny .s.a ~ ovs
bons repealed, shoy want tho power .e.s ~ .onytH
Of tho hknds OF Justices Ut the Peace "
men uuJuatly OF flight oRonaes aua ~ ~, th.lr
theu for lite; they want FREQ schoois . ~ rhsbs
children and fair ballot tor thonseI'ss mi.
are their malu roasons for supporting ~ 'in,rorsnt
bourbon movement, They may % s,. Ii 10
but they know which wAy the!r !ites' .~ ID thp
politics ~ well ~ tho ssnastcst "hlto '1A" j.,
State+
, 1881-08-18
PROGRESS OF EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH

FAuuhhso " EuuohiloS ~ 9hE 1ou1a.
uel'' 1onh Aa1on, the con'talss'o'or OF
E"acaaoa' VIII wao nus Juss fe1ulnea from
v!slt 10 .ne scum, wheIe ne i'es peea 9l!enu-
lh2 uae Nat'ona' Eauca''ona1 convention 70.
cen.ly hesa ~ A.1ah!a, ~. has 1aln'shea
me Sew toEx nefasa WIN or'o. summary
OF nls onsosVatloas IN eooFKla, tennessee
M.u M Not!n 10Th csro!!na. Aa " Is % tac ltst tlmc'
wy ootlose' tna. q scheral y. eaaca.lo'al gun
erln4 ms pee'i nc!a III 1ae ooa11s s.nee sne
Haet " cnoesulR 10 KnoW nut " WIS
largely Attended, alla that ho peoplo o.
At!at'n TOOK q warm interest," IN us pfoeeea'
lnss. members IRON ta!t1y STATES wefe III
a1.enaanee, a'a ~. lug !oca! 1epresehtatloh was
cohs!oesao1e. 1ho uo'othor OF t"e otato
eofalally welcomes uhe convention, Alexat.
der htephens sent hla greetings, anu senator
brown and MI. hl,aoa'i, he irestdont
OF the international Cottoh Exposition, took
part III the sess'o'ls.. The local press
gave great space to Ito proceodln9s' ,and she
, 1881-08-18
TRIBUNE l!ttASCtI OFFICES.

TIE CntcAGo TntHtfNe Inns established bsnncli
Offices for tho receipt of subscriptions and ndrersa
mcnts ns fpowa.
EEW YUltk-ltoom . Tribune IuldlnR. FL. Mc.
FADpEN. Sthnhrcr.
ul.As1OW. scat,nnd-Ai1an's American Ncrs
.Aknney. al Nentiett-at
LONDON. Kn2-Anlcstcau Exchange. 40 atsnnd.
ut:SisY +. GlLf.1G, Agent.
= WAeulNUTUS. H. t.-talD &trant.
, 1881-08-18

Htl0rc tho CLOSE OF lilo present Wtekt tuo
Irish Li,nh bill, ovur whlel, the British lar
lament Inns becn wrangllng slnce last spring,
will becoiuc n Inv. Tho agttation OIL t.ls
subject has BEEN SO intense, a1lti the Interest
therein has been so great ever In tliIs c0ttl-
try, that It Is Uppnrtulle tu point out the
leading particulars Ut what Inns been accoIn-
pllslel by the bill.
At tile time tllls bill wns proposed, Nil tho
holders Of land III 1rc,A1M outside 0E tie
Province OF Ulster, atltl lnrgc proportion of
those III Ulster, held their furtns, whether
Of iyo acres or Of 5Q0 acres, under II tenancy
of ono year, Or practically NJ the will Of tho
landlord. III tho Province Of Ulster there
lial been for zoo ycnrs Or more, under I'LL
old grant, Il regulation. known rs the
"ulster CUSTOM" untler Which tho tetlAnts
hntl long lenses, and when thu lensc WAS ter
minated. BY expiration or otherwise, the tctl-
ant WINS entitled to compensation for tho im-
provcments l'iaccd by hin on the lnlnl. This
custom was not recognized outside Ut Ulster,
uld hence tho tIllnnls Ii, tho rest Ut ireland
were not allowed tn remove. nor were they
entitled to M,aka my clalnl for, any Improve
lMcnts nlado by them. ALI thu improvements
they put on the land wuEa cUnffacated by tho
Lords. Tho leases being from your tt} ycar,
tho tenants wero compelled to pay wl.ateycr
rent tho agents Of tito Lords demanded Of
them. or be eycted and loso their ALL. Thus
they lived Mt tho mercy of tho Lurd mud from
lland 10 n,ontl, atl their llycs.
One result Of this l,orrid system Inns becn
that outside Of tho Province OF Ulster thero
have been ITO improvements, and t!lcse people
have lived for generation after generation not
, 1881-08-18
POSTAGE.

Entered at TIT rost.1ee At Chicago, IN. AZ stsont.
Etass MhltF.
tor tho hencnt at o,,r patrons who desire to send
bnu1n csres 1T TnE 1'ItistSK ihrouti Tho snalt wu
Slso l,orGw!ih The transient fniu Ut tr,AtaHc.
..... Fortign nnd Unnsstfc. Pr Cory.
Eight md Twelve FnR0 lApof. cetts.
slxtoen Eaxe hpor. c1nts.
, 1881-08-18

Whttc-8tocktng 1Bnkes1tnll Park.
Championship Hnse.nall uansd-i'utlaio ". Chi
eago-thts afternoon Al 3:N.
, 1881-08-18

As THE ofllclals ut tho Washington ]all &lo
not socln able 10 control tho actions Of 0ui-
tenu, perhaps the hest plan wos,id DO 10 se,li
him to Chicago, where l,e would cortainIy
be carefully looked nftcr.
, 1881-08-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

THOMAS I. TENNrslt t.Untift. No. 100. A. +. K 4.
M-Htatel Communication Ihlraduy evening" Anx.
IL Business OF ttlpOrtanGb to avcry Mem1pf Ut tho
Lodge. md all nFo requested 10 be pfc:aat. -.
". II. STANTON, Hserotary.
, 1881-08-18

Exrositibn 1sutldinR.
Michigan aventie, opposit Adams street. Thomal
Summer Night CUuaorn.
, 1881-08-18

ssr'lon truck TINT came to tho of'1cc tror, :.
irIilR subscribers "e' taken, and ps..,,m,sd1 ~
t"trn. by tho e'litor. Consequently Mr I,,a., I'ss,
l,,ci tu by Mir. ltall nfter n ,unxo IT,
yonlry docs Sr. ffnlstcasI rtnce,l hi, =. 'afsy
tho p,,bto2 Not NJ MI. Tic ptats tbo ,",. !fon
Inquiry III tho editorial cnu,aus n ~. 'sHer Of
and simply snys. "' psptt.
II IL aail. hut 70. Tint wa t,atf for.,,,.
npnr u wo hatl cuton II, wo would nqoh.sh 20
, 1881-08-18

GrhnL Uperu .tfonse.
Clark Rtfcot 0plDsI now Iourt-ltnnee. En0nge-
nent Of tile Acne Opera Company. "Tho ainscostc.'
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
DEATH IN BARRELS.

A Liverpool correspondent of the London
Press Association in recent communication
says it has been for some time suspected that
considerable traffic in explosives had been
carried on betw cen Austria and England.
Not long since barrel purpo, ting to contain
cement from the Cunard steamer Malta, was
opened by the customs officials and six zinc
boxes were discovered containing clock work
internal machines prepared with dynamite.
One of the machines was forwarded to Sir
William Harcourt. A few days afterwards a
barrel containing six more machines was
found on beard the Bavarian. 1t is stated
that in some of the barrels bilI-heads bearing
ODonovan Rossa's name were found.
One of the London journals in comment
ing upon their discovery Indirectly charges
their appearance in that country as one of the
fruits of the wild vi,uperation in which GER
tain Irish papers in America have been in
dulging. The Journal in question has evil
d 'ntly overlooked the fact that there is a
strong organization of Socialists in London
and that Herr Most, the late editor Of their
organ, the FreiheH. is langushlng in a Brit
ish prison for expressing views for which that
government is now Furnishing him. aud that
the friends of the incarcerated editor are
more likely to be the men " no prop Sc to use
internal machines for purposes of revenge
than Irisli-American citizens. Internal ma
chimes are the weapons of n .hiists and So
cialists, and they are probably the importers
Of those mentioned.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
Garfield Recovering.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-There has been
no use for the cooling apparatus in the Presi-
dents room lately, but it is used to-day, the
weather being hot. A shoit sea voyage for
the President is again discussed and it will
be tried in three weeks if the President con-
unues to gain strength. Little is read to him
except light matter and paper headings. The
lower portion of his body is stiff but the pains
in his legs are gone. Another White House
employee is sick with malaria which makes
the 9th. Major Turning, ali expert. says
probably the defective sewer in the White
House which is made of brick and not the
Potomac flats are responsible for malaria, as
other houses are not SO affected. Bliss saws
the President is doing splendldly. All indi.
cations are that he has passed his last danger
point.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
Those Internal machines that were shipped

Those Internal machines that were shipped
to England recently and discovered by Of
hcias there, have raised an Internal racket on
both sides of the Atlantic. A cock and bull
story has been trumped up that they were
made by an Irishman by the name of Groves,
living at Peoria, Illinois, and was sent by him
to England for the purpose of blowing up
that government higher than a kite. But
now comes ODonovan Rossa, who discloses
the whole secret of the matter and By so CO.
ing knocks the blood and thunder out of the
tory. He says: "'rhe whole farce was got
up by an Irishman who belongs to the Land
League. He shipped some harmless material
to England, and then pretended to act as an
informer to the British government. He went
to ul-General Archibald and told him
that explosives had been sent, and furnished
him sufficient proof that the shipment had
been made. For this story the Irishman re-
ceived $1,000 and was promised $1,000 more
when the English police should have seized
the explosives. The material which the
Irishman shipped cost about $40, and he got
$4,000, which will be used to fight the
English with. Now, that Archibald has found
that he has been made the victim of this prac-
tical joke, he is tearing his hair with rage
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09

Miss Milie Burke, # Omaha, has chal-
lenged Mss Minnie Pinneo, the daring eques-
trienne of Colorado, to ride twenty mile
race for purse of from $500 to $4,000, and
Miss Ella Cook. of California, has challenged
Miss Lizzie Williams to ride ten miles for
$1,000 side. The latter challenge las been
accepted. Both races to take place In Sep
tember a. the Kansas City Exposition. The
young ladies, it is said, are in earnest and
propose to astonish the world in fast rid ne,
In the latter race neither lady is TO 10. ch the
ground, but jump from ole horse to another
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
SUM MONS.

Territory of Montana. County of 81
In the Probate Court In for said count
A. Nunan, and Francis p Carey,
VS.. Patrick kilbride, defendant. The
Montana Territory send goeetlng d
kIlbride. defendant. You are hereby
To appear in an action brought agai0s
the above named plaintiffs. in the
Court in and for the County of III!
Montana Territory, and 10 answer
plant filed therein. within ten days
of the day of service,) after the h
You of this summons. If served wi
county, or If served out of this count
this judicial district, within twenty ds
wise within forty days, or judgme
fault will be taken against you ace
the prayer of said complaint. The said
brought 10 recover from you sum OfOn
and thirty three dollars. with intere,
at the rate of ten per cent. per annum,
10th day of September 1879; which sum
10 be due and owing ffOm you to pll
goods, wares and merchandise sold am
ed by plaintiffs to you at your inst
request, all of which will more fullys
reference to plaintiffs complaint file
And you are hereby notified, that If Y
,.,pear and answer said complaint as
quired, the said plaintiffs will take
and Judgment against you in accorii
the prayer of plaintiffs, complaint, fO
of one hundred and thirty three dolls
terest and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal 0
bate Court in and for the County OF s.
Montana Territory, this q
July, in the year of our
lsEAL.l thousand eight hundred III
one.
CALEB f. lRVN
Probate Judge an j Ex-Otfic
SPRATT Il STAPLEToN, Att'yS for
aug2w4
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
i ond judicial District of the n
Montana, in and for the County all
Amanda r. Brooks, plaintiff, Wl
Brooks, defendant. The People N
tory of Montana send greeting tol
Brooks, defendant: You are hersl
to appear IN an action brought agail
the above named plaintiff in the 6|
OF the Second judicial District of m
of Montana, in and for the cOuna
Bow, and to answer the complaint
within ten days exclusive of the
vice. after the service on you of mi,
If served within this county; or If y
this county, but in this District, VIII
days; otherwise within forty das'
ment by default will be taken agaIn,
cording to the prayer of said conn
said action is brought to obtain Ihs
and dec rec of said court dissolving
matrimOny heretofore and now !
tween you and plaintiff, and foreys
plaintiff from you. The grounds i
this action is based Is your having
county Of poniphan, Kansas, in ths
convicted of an infamous crime a fol
Burglary, and sentence therefor 4,
Of five years IN the penitentiary of h
Kansas.
And you are hereby notified that
to appear and answer said cu!npla,,
required, the said plaintiff will taxi
against you and apply to the court
lief demanded in the prayer OF plail
plant.
Given under my hand and the sea
trict Court of the Second judicial
the Territory of Montans
the county of Silver BO,
IsEAL.I day of July, in the year
one thousand eight h,
eighty-one.
GEORGE W. IRWIN,
KNOWLES Il FORBIs. Att'ys for p
26jyw5t
The weekly miner., 1881-08-09
SUMMONS.

Territory Of Montana, County of d
IS. In the Probate Court in and for 81
John Caplice, Charles H. SmiI
Shields, John 7. Murphy, Samuel
William W. Higgins, Plaintiffs, vs.
Passage, defendant.
The People OF the Territory OF Mon
greeting to Ge, 'rge l.. Passage. defeuj
You are hereby required to appeal
tiOn brought against you by the aid
plaintiffs. in the Probate Court in 4
County of Silver Bow, Montana Terri
to answer the complaint filed therel
ten days exclusive of the day OF ser1
the service on you of this summons.
within this county, or if out of the \
in 10 days, or judgment by default viii
against you according to the prays
complaint.
The said action IL brought to res
you the sum of eighty-seven and g.,
alleged to be due and owing from /
said plaintiffs for goods, wares and
disc sold and delivered by plaintiff
your instance and request. all of v
more fully appear by reference To-
complaint filed herein.
And you arehereby notified that II,
appear and answer said complaint a,
quired the said Plaintiffs will taE
and iudg ment against you in accord
the prayer of plainLiffs' complaint 70
of eighty-seven ana G2 100 dollars al
suit.
Given under my hand and the seal
bate Court in and for the County of 81
Montana Territory, this
July, in the year of our
lsEAL.j thousand eight hundred a
one.
CALEB f. IRvIy
Probate Judge and FIX. OfiiC
TALENT II BALDWIN, Att'ys fer p
26iuiyw5t