davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-25

rruon-lt is rmOrrd that several are
.,n,s. the Main stree: grade assess
go'n- % IN ~ ,oiuc to test the validity OF
rnen: an" - az This is false step a-d
;n ,aT ~ surely turn out like the Dayton ''s'
, 1881-06-25
MILITARY MEDLEY.
Medley Of Military Matter trcm the Car
rison and Armory.

The handsome new urif'rms for the Day
+ n G:.y., ere low On heir way from the
east
TIL. Guard- are row dr ling tri-"eeSly
IL Is prnb.b,e tia: latalllon drili VII
-Lor,iy 1 e or,i.red-
I'm aec.rlsI.cr vi III rIo';-i' n of para
rr,ph ; q, g,ner.i .r:ers No "a, curre'
$ rlrs, headquarr' OF tie army, ~'Ju''n
generals office, the lest n arksmAi oi ea,h
,.mtany, ITO p or tat'ery serving IN TINS
J.n,-rlne (, viii he i, ct ii h, epo't a. m
,o,pd.r.. aiGw II be ord d 10 Nsneou,e
Barracks, ". T., 70 arrIv. taere on ocf o'I
II =, ,,,p.s.,e un th. .th apd S;h Of tina
~, nth for l.. ho, o. o: iiace u TIE d.
.,,r u,ert ;er,r ,.i tw I've.
Pursusnt to ta- requirement OF para ga
& Of sai r-..er. tse.iepsri 'ie an ,''i.e ga
,br.,.,..., TIN, e; Va. e;isii III 4 g dsre q
.i,i.ary .l,visi.IiI headq'r,' 'e-s- pT'.s:d 0 o.
=, Fra,ei..,s. :, arrive n or r,f're cc-
-,b., 2.ss, to c. mP.t'' on the q h i'''' - Z
~ the ,an n,c. III, ior tn ion"r oi a Pic
:, o.. division cam Of twelve, ana r me
r;y,, offered by tie sar department
, 1881-06-25

Tur PAY PAars.-The Paymaster of the
II Co.. accompanied by Messrs.
-, have .epartei for Pcndletcn where
lhiT','Tr N nav ri the men. More money
"a. "a ,' ,5,1 va, ever known befors. a great
..ii'z -. .-.,I-msn;. were mpie with contract
, 1881-06-25

I,u,yg ,rD FARaER.-tSeene: A law
Present Lawyer and Farmer.)
On r,,Dar IRON Mil Creek We'll Lawyer
-, i"' am reading history farmer.
F1-,5.r- por't you think it would he bet
I5a,a.slrf you read litfla law once IN
while, ,Tlbl-au.l
, 1881-06-25

.Ero..s ask. ii we will pa",''h he. ari'% poe"
~. wavelet Of the Iivulet- wIh a
on me '-,, - o,r faeelet We reply YES Write
srn'le.'' ~ s;deIet Of the shoetle'. E'oisr,
OF " on IN enough Samples. Your Po'ne-
- .I,u have sp crlet.
, 1881-06-25

HoreH.-The d'pther:a, over IN "'id.h-
dale, must he bal indeed t. l'"iuce tne ci'y
c,.,ce,, I. auth .rize ;he publication o. tie
noticr 70 l'wine:
Wu,x,.s. that dreaded scourge. diPthe-
ria, TIA. ,gan appear -d'ih our y A'a =
e,ntsgi.u-, parents sre r qnrst NJ % Aeet
rL,,r Chi drrn OF tn. streets an AZ nome, !,
,nd Il !, advised tha. scho Is. churches ana
arnrr % ,ulIis sembiies snoali b suspended
mt, The disease and the da g r. ar'sl s
r. ,m mca assembi, s. have passeL by
order of the ci.y cDu cii-
pE. MITCHELL. City Re,order
, 1881-06-25
I:0ES.

In this city on the 18th inst, to the wife Of
Gen y. Rulfnrd, i son. 1llbs. net. WI 9
Walia still ahead.
, 1881-06-25

urr,r,r-Dr. L.ttl.fieId, OF the o. Il. L
T.. fas made arrangements with Or.
IT.. "a. W,ila " ala. to attend all the
,,;Ir,,i nil5vras at or ner "a'la W ala
,,I, ,rr rt,-tn. Their hospital dues. We are
n .sr rh.t the doctor has received tn s
s',,,,.,,q.I.,. and W. ara sure that he vi
4, i'i ,g.,i,- I, tre cnmpaay's men uadcr his
-hsry-.
, 1881-06-25
DESCRIPTION ,Np PEptcRrr

ORIENT is dark bay. l5l hands high. fine
stamina: sired by the lively horse Cassius Nj.
Clay, jr, by old Cass;us VI. Clay, by Andrew
Jackson, by young B4shaw, by Imperial
Aralion Ba>haw. Is dam by Reieye by
Boston. u dam bvRevanue. III dam hy I'm
perial Pria,u; the dam Of the Lively Horse by
MedocE. ID dam by KoSSuth by Lnns Island
Blaekhawk. II dana son of Imperial Mes
senger. C,ssius VI Claws dam n black mare
by old Abiallah. 2idam by LIwrenc, Eclipse.
81 dam the Charles Hadley nare by Imperial
Messenger.
Parties desiring "a breed VIII apply to y.
c.. Smith aal see hia move. l6 Pm
, 1881-06-25

PrcSrc.-rhe Vitl ,nts have already go'
mt he r tickets for tie 81 Il Jul, p'eule.
The, n me- eo6b. BAT that they all have
Mgs crowd.
, 1881-06-25

G,rp Mr.. John Stevens showed piece
ofpgry I co'i cortl;nirg about dollar and
,L,li which his son picked mp near badger
bJ. SIR St ,vens live. abnut twenty NILS
tom tbs ci on the Mnlirn roal. Mr.. Ste
,s,,v.at t. the rlac- Indicated but did nor
ind ANYTHING mere. The question IS, how
l,i -hit ,ieee come th,re' We unhers' and
IN. ol1rtz j. I, be- urd in the immedia'~
,..,,Ibo.h0ol
, 1881-06-25

h'l,'', ~ !, call, d to the eOndi'i n Of the
e0n''-i,s'c'.'-T o. Tb,ri street between Aid-r and
side" aiA a,s o- II bad Letter he repaired or
Poplar So s.c,Jept xIll happen.
, 1881-06-25

And all others who summer fa.luw their land
should Sc. the Mcdonnell CuitIvato- III,
only Cu.tivator ever offere for sale here tha,
proved success. Every machine warranted
Ia give sati>f .crion- The tolowlns uel
known farmers can testify t. their mt rits
Patrick Lyons. Philip Yeuime,
C. W. Stallcopp, Lew Bowles,
7. 7. Page, Virgil Marks,
J. Il. Hood. q Costin,
T. Walker,
Umati'ia County. For s,le by 'vm. Jones
dea er nFarrn Naclinery, waS. n, etc, eornrl
Second and Alder streets, Wa.la Walla i.-w
, 1881-06-25

Anvfwhic!i is most r spectfulv submitted.
H. ID. CHAPMAN,
Ciiy Surveyor.
, 1881-06-25
sTRaYED OR STOLEN.

1.-TWO BAY Work HORSES FROM
the fam IF Tn. Mnlph n, N the Pa
taIa. Oar Of the horses j. 6 We 'r oil, has a
sn.p on nase AMI bra d-d 4 on iefJ shoulder
small star on r"rrhea II tn hini fe-t white:
The other horse is !. bay, Z years old b, andrd
., = ou rght h ulcer, s'Sr "a firehrad, both
hind feet white The horses were raised IN
tee Grani RpnIe valley. Any mf'rnation
lradns to the rrc.'yrIy IT the hoTses Will be
suitably rewarded Adress
VIZ MOLTHiS.
vI.J2 Tuc,nnou Z O. Columbia, Uu w. I
, 1881-06-25

When yOI order your usNt tea 90 to Colt
ami ask i,I the brand that has caused such
sensation; this is It, aad see that yoU ,;e; it.
, 1881-06-25

"'N'"W.-"einesday mor.ing about S
"'scs saddle i,r~-. ir ke f-cm hi, moor.
,,.s -nd ssr,,d 10 ruu down Nan s,r,.,
.r'-; * u '''''- tie c. r",r't First he fright
- = :, ''t.e.e' l. sp,i.g wagon te-
.'1..'- -. % M. j.. N. Gosa. Tx h ,rs. $ ran
''f''ss rte tuHn VI in street. and VIII n
..i''l'- Hr. Qn'un's sadil,rv store tn. Y
: . = hrs fi'ched thee throwing h,m
,' ,,,.i -h' l1nng h IN severely. They then
-, quo J. I. L0n-s heavy truck, breaking
f~-e rH- pa-cn badly and free NJ th,.
-; Fey ta pr ce,,lei sil =. d:stuc,
--,.. ' we 'i",l'rt, WhIe the team va
81 '@'ir y.rv rear knocking down
-, - ''% s'o ~', t,mpin- TO cross thu
br. >'iser w4~ rhe G-.y's call that h.
,I '.5''r-' 80 i GA; oxpe,ti -,,,Lim
, 1881-06-25

IHENrrs F.iE Elsewhere will be found
tas not'ftat IN oi the Oregon State Fair re-
S4'Iins iae yorni 'ri2 to and from this sec
non /" '7r''e, Who wish 70 extend the
"'ti, A'.a-a TO. tlAt p III company viii
extend ~ I'm Ter iuIy Sth as iow as can
''A'eh''I, h- rsit,tel Tm. Is an Offer
winch ai- 20 @o7ht b.. acccp'cd ny many
81 our l,ze1s. It mrs., however, he un-
1=!''o"i thai lie ial; fare rat.s ext, rds II
S-,eH an! cons qa'n'ly Por,lanl. from
''''v' u ihc'" Il.ces the ticke holder ca,
- ware h" p.rar' by pawn. the usual
~, 1'l' aaa IN thy rcslru 4 Portland or
'-'71 'ar' can Is ia. same ticket hack.
, 1881-06-25

Ban Tsnrvr>r.-Thr Seattle hfeiiigen
,.r say,. Numerous lahorers employed Oh
III. Canadian Pacific railroad, have arrived
,,.r DARN, tine pa.t week They all til
III. .am~ story Of lad s"agement, the
ao-,t OF i,rc and utt,r disregard for the
i've, OF men on the part of the management.
Tho>r ROW here fernrt thst several hundred
MN will Leave the Canadian Pacinc road il
.be ..ar.- u l we-k "r twn, and come to the
>ouzl cogntr; III. search Of work.
, 1881-06-25
ELECTION N )TICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That a
~ g-ue al election viii he he'd n the sever
al wa-dS ia tn. city of W:lia Wal !, Territory
Of Washington, on the
, 1881-06-25

Mul>-Th- mas ag.n arrive 10y stage
All are Ia le to continue so for some time
4. least. This Is all on account of the star
r,u;. business AMI everything connected
wIh the tr.n,mi,>i II nf mails is i'll fer
urnt. Unc'e lake II ller has not received
psy iur carrying the up country mails for
tn months. AMI IN some se-tIonS nj the
,u,hwest No mails have been received for
several ilys a. a time
, 1881-06-25
PULLMAN PALACES.

How our People will Travel IN the Future
A Twenty Years Change.
, 1881-06-25
QsZ&s3T
STATE FAIR !
O &N. cO'SlINESI
C,PEtIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS
y fyr Oregon State Fsir viii tv ~ sale
:SNE e6ia.
.sSNE eG.a.

1t tn, fnllowin, points: Kalana, Astoria,
Tie Ua9e-, Tnlati.3a, Aiusw,r;b ant VIA
Wafa-ao,i far ;a,n unit! July Sth.
Ev order O.esun Railway and Navigation
ca Z N. WAITE,
d7tSr Secre.l.y q. :. 4. 8.
, 1881-06-25

With the canvuls;ng. spasm dc tnrtures of
fever and a.ue zli Iiiious remirtens, wnen
Has:s. .tsr's st ,r1.sch Bitter srknnw.edred 70
ie rsI Gu awe 0t uia, ar Il feveTs. will erad-
ic ate the csu>- os 81 much suffering No les,
effective Is this hen gnar.t lt-rtiye m cases OF
cans'i, a-inn. dysfepSia, liver Complaint rh-u-
uaii-rn, and in geo-ral dehiii;y sad nsrrou,
=-aka-ss. For sale by al Druggists anc
Dealer geneF tliv.
, 1881-06-25

TsE CoNET hy our dispatches tG-iay It
NIL " seen that HcW comet has been discov-
,t-t Jahn .luS'ic. inform, u that for TIL
pss; two night, he ha, Observed he comet az
about l:Sj \ ", AMI it WAS bright and hrillian;
with a Vel defined nu leuS and 4 well defined
inl. ian shaped. Pointing northwest nOrtherly
holding s1mewhst northeast: Comets are gen
sE.y credited with he:ns the precursss of ter
lb'e Sar-. drltii. iiS-aSa and ieitruction in
ca'' u d War Ii e:Ir'I,e rur farmers will obtain
gni prices Tor their wAea: - We can console
"ar--!Ve' With th- reflection that II is an i'll
e'.a-: th>' brn;> rohoiy any good.
, 1881-06-25

Music by Prof. BouL ms String RSn6.
TsCaET>, (cxelusiv- o: Sn3pe-J So GO.
ld64-td s2irdl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30
"old PAM

Old Day, the English trainer, turned
= p at the door of the House of Com
mons one day, and asked whether
Palmerston was in. .sDo o want 10
see him?" the nan at the door asked
"Yes; tell i'm Day wants 1 o see i'm. and
tell i'm 10 'urry. for l want to get away
says old Day. Well, they looked at
him and began to chat him. '.Wouldn't
Lord John Russell do as well?'' asked
one. perhaps you would like TO see
the Earl Of Derby, alsoen suggests
another. Hadn't we better send for
Aberdeenp' asks a third. And while
they were showering the old trainer
with chat, a member of the Commons,
who knew him. put his hand on his
shoulder, ''Why, Day. what are you do
ing hereP'' II want to see Palmer
ston," Day replied. well, Palmer
ston is ut his post in the House of Com
mons,n said the member. '.you &an
hardly expect the Premier to come ont
to see YOU ..Oh, he'll come if you'll
tell i'm / want to see 'im.' said Old
Day; -'tell i'm its about the llly.' The
member went in, and Old Pam came
out in a devil of a. hurry. much TO the
surprise Of the fellows who were chat
ng the trainer. ..What about the
iilly?' he anxiously inquired, after
shaking Days hand. t.She's won 'er
trial" Day said. Good" says Palmer
ston, and he began to confer with the
trainer as to what was to be done with
her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30
Difference Between noousips.n

The difference between city and theiI
country cousins is more marked thar
most people believe. The first impress
sion a man has on finding himself for
the first time in a great city is of vague
excitement, accompanied by a sense Of
danger. The multiplicity of objects APP
pears fantastic to ar eye accustomed to
rural scenery; the unintermittent noises.
the entangled yet purposeful panorama
of unfamiliar human faces, combine to
throw the visitor into y state of mind
totally strange to him. And amid so
much tumultuous life he sees death ev-
erywhere on the lookout for a victim.
But il the visitor to these strange re-
gions looks at the faces of those he
meets in search of some reflection of
his own perturbation, he looks in vain.
The c~ountenance of the city man, as he
threads his way along the streets, is cur
iously impassive. Al a first glance II
appears also to be unobservant, but this
it is not. For though he seems to look at
nothing, 1t soon becomes evident that he
sees everything. He mechanically in
forms himself out of the corner Of his
eye, Of everything that might tend to
obstruct or threaten him; and though
he passes through a thousand people
without encountering the gaze or tread
ing on the toes of any n of them. he
will recognize an acquaintance or cal
culate to an inch the rate Of speed at
which he must make the crossing in or
der to escape the omnibus from one di-
rection and the truck from the other.
Doubtless custom and memory will ac-
count for . large part Of it; yet the i'm
passive face would probably appear far
less impassive than it does had not the
contraction o fthe facial muscles, brought
about by the innumerable impressions
and the impossibility Of responding to
them all, become in q manner fixed.
The houses and the pavements, the no
hicles and the hubbub, produce an
verso of that exercised by the hills and
lales Of the country; they press then
in instead Of drawing them out
other words. the mind resists them il
stead Of sympathizing with them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30
The Dignity of Housekeeping.

Coethe's Wilhelm MeIster.
Where Is there any station higher
than the ordering of the house? While
the husband has to vex himself with out
ward matters, while he has wealth to
gather and secure, while perhaps he
takes part in the administration Of the
State, and everywhere depends on cir
cumstances; ruling nothing l may say.
while he c~onceives that he is ruling
much; compelled to be but polite where
he would willingly be reasonable, 10
dissemble where he would be open, 10
be false where he would be upright;
while thus, for the snke Of am objec.
which he never reaches. he must every
moment sacrifice the first of objects.
harmony with himself-a reasonable
housewife is actually governing in the
interior Of her family; has the comfort
and activity Of every person in it to pro
vide for, and mako possible. What is
the highest happiness of mortals, if not
10 execute what we consider right and
good, to be really masters of the means
conducive to our aimsp And where
should or can our nearest aims be but
in the interior OF our homer All those
indispensable and still to be renewed
supplies, where do we expect, do We re.
quirs to find them, if not in the place
! where we rise and where we go to sleep
| where kitchen and cellar, and every spe.
| ,ies Of accommodation for ourselves
and ours il to be always readyP What
anvarying activity Is needed to conduct
This constantly recurring series in un.
broken living order! How few are tho
men to whom it il given to return regu-
.arly like . star, to command their day
10 they command their night; to form
'or themselves their household instru-
nents, to SOW and-to reap, to gain and
% expend, and to travel around their
.irclo with perpetual success and peace
and Lowell It Is when q woman has at
aimed this inward mastery, that she
truly makes the husband whom she
owes q master; her attention will re.
luire all sorts Of knowledge; her activi-
y will turn them all to profit. Thus is
| he dependent upon no one; and she
procures her husband genuine indepen-
aence, that which is Interior and do
nestic; whatever possesses, be be
holds secured; what he earns, well en-.
! ,loyed; and thus he q direct his mind
% lofty objects and, u fortune favors.
10 may act in the State the same char.
lcter which 20 well becomes his wife a.
home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30

Subscribe for the A D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30
a Terrible Fall,

There is q colony of colored brethren
in Twenty-second street, New York,
which rivals that of Joy street in Bos-
ton- One of Its members was asked a
few days ago, what he would take to
whitewash a building. Boss" said
he, Il couldn't do that fus' rate for less
than thirty dollars" But" said the
proprietor, ''another maj offers to do il
for three and a half" ..Boss." said the
darkey, II couldn't do it a cent less
than four dollars
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles on left side of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30

The late-lamented Carlyle once called
us ..1S, 900, 900 of bores," gauging tho
whole country by the few cheeky
American tourists who used to invade
his work-room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30

Tho q. 8. Mail carried We
have Fi1t-C Glass Eating Stations, and
tho division agents take all pains to
secure IL comfort Of passengers. Tho
route = we'll protected, having three
military posts on the road. leaving
only Is niles between military camps,
insur1ne safety over the entire routs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-30
Weekly Leader,
I.sUED ryEEr r~zUEsDAr.
tiers. q. 80 years I.ss a.If Ysar.


or every kind Neatly. cheapiy and Expedi-
tiously executed. Cards OF every shape and
kind. Bhl Heads. Letter Note Headings.
Blanks OF svery kind. Posters. etc. printed
ON short notice. Having q new lot ofTyps
and Presses. We can do handsome work n
Low PncsL
The Fremont County record., 1881-08-13
Victorious McAuleys.

The Firemans' tournament in Colo
RADIO Springs this week was largely
No. 2 Hooks. of Denver won the
hooks prize and straightaway race.
The Wet hose race was holly contest
ed, the winners being the McAuley
company, of Silver Cliff. who won
the first prize in tbirty-four and; Z
quarter seconds, the best time ever
made in the state. The Humphreys
of Leadville, won second prize III
ihirty-five and half seconds and the
Orman's. of Pueblo third prize in
thirty-six and a quarter seconds.
The Fremont County record., 1881-08-13

The victorious McAuley hose company
met with quite surprise on Thursday
upon arriving at Canon City on their re-
tuin home from Colorado Springs. The
rain was pouring down in torrents and as
soon as the train stopped they rushed into
the depot not expecting to find any one be-
side the regular passengers. Upon open
ing the door they saw the room packed
with members OF the Canon City fire depart
ment and citizens of our town who had
come through all that rain to welcome the
victors. Our brass band had volunteered
for the occasion and Mr.. McKissick gave
them all free ride. The band struck up
some lively music after which Mr.. Robt. A
johnson in behalf of the Canon firemen
presented Mr.. Ed. Austin, the chief OF the
Cliff department with a new broom which
had printed on it the following inscription:
IA Clean Sweep! To the victorious Nc
Auley Hote Co. from their Gremen friends
OF Canon City. Best time on record 344
seconds" After short speech of thanks
from Mr.. Austin and general handshak-
ing and cheering the band struck up anoth-
er tune and the Clii boys took the train
much pleased with their Informal but
hearty reception.
The Fremont County record., 1881-08-13
STATE NEWS,

Miss Minnie Pinneo denies that she
is married.
The d. g. II. G. track was com.
pleted to Gunnison City Saturday
last.
The old Tarryall placers are being
entirely workcd by Cinnamon this
year.
A beautiful lunar rainbow was
seen at Virginia City one night last
week.
Another alum miEe has been dis
covered on the range near Silver
Greek.
Thieves and professional foot-pads
are reported numerous in the Ten
Mile district.
The Alpine tunnel through which
the South Park railroad is to run, is
nearly completed.
The Loveland Reporter has changed
hands again. Bailey IL Smart are
now the publishers.
The Union Pacific railroad has re-
duced rates from Denver to st. Louis
to $40; to Chicago $32, and to New
York SAT.
Adolphus Ingals has been relieved
of the charge of willfully killing Geo.
Chaplin at Stonewall. His act was
one of clear self defense.
Nathan Metzger, who was arrested
in Denver ON suspicion that he had
murdered Chas. Bounsell, has been
released. Bounsell turning up in
Cheyenne.
4 A terrible "cloud burst" in the
mountains surrounding Central City,
Black Hawk and Idaho Springs on
Monday. A flood of water three feet
high rushed through the streets of
Central and Black Hawk doing about
$4,000 worth of damage in twenty
minutes. One man was drowned
At Idaho Springs the damage was
great and near there a little girl was
drowned.
The Fremont County record., 1881-08-13
A Solid Store.

Among the many store buildings
erected in this city during the past
year there il one which deserves
more than mere passing notice.
That is the one just occupied by AL
ling & Co., on the corner of Main and
Fourth streets, the property of Hon.
James Clclland. This building is two
stories high, built entirely of brick
upon stone foundation two feet in
thickness forming the walls of Gel
lar the full length Of the store. The
brick walls are twenty inches thick
and laid in a most substantial man
ner. The corner which faces The
streets is built of Coal Creek sand
stone dressed in blocks while the
front pillars forming the dividing
line between the windows and door
are also dressed Coal Greek sand
stone in almost solid column, only
the top and bottom of each being q
separate piece. Over the front is
heavy wood moulding, while along
the front and side OF the building at
the roof runs a handsome and sub
stantial cornice. The interior of the
store room has been fitted up in q
style befitting the outward appear
ancc and Alling & Co. have filled the
shelves and counters full of the goods
of their line of business. We have
been assured that Colorado can be
searched from end to end in vain for
a handsomer or more substantial store
building of the size of this.
The Fremont County record., 1881-08-13
Cotle Numu.em..

paf OO0e ~ - 0m1s
GTATE OF COLORADO, County OF Fro
~ mont, "A, ,--In the County Court within
and for tho County Of Fremont aforesaid,
after the June term, A. ID. 1881, IDA MAY
ONSToTT. plaintiff, vs. WM. ONsTOTT.
defendant, summons: ~ IN
The people OF the State Of Colorado
send greeting: Ts WILLIAM ONSTOTT.
Defendant above named. You are hereby
required TO appear In an action brought
against you by tho above named plaintiff,
In the County Court OF tho County OF Free
mont, It beiug the Sixth Judicial District OF
the state or Colorado, to answer the com.
platnt hied therein, within ten days, cxclu-
sivo OF the day Of service, II served within
this County; or II served out Of this C6un.
", but n the said Judicial District, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days;
or Judgement by default will be taken
agsinst you, according TO tho prayer OF the
complaint. The said action II brought to
secure decree OF divorce and 10 sever tho
Donds Of matrinony now cxfsting botweon
ptninuu and defendant, ~ will more fully
appNnr BY the complaint ON filc horcin 70
which rcfcrence II hero made. And you aro
hereby notified that II you fall to appear
and answcr the said complaint ~ above re-
Qutrsd, the said plaintiff will apply to tho
Court for the reflef demanded IN the com.
plslnt. Given under NY hand and the seal
Of the County Court within andVor the said
County Of fremont, this 1Ath tay OF July,
A. d. 1851. -
[scal.1 ROnT. A. Balm,
County Judge ard Acting Clerk.
w o. A. M0nRle0M,
SsOtaR Deputy Clark.
The Fremont County record., 1881-08-13
Serere Storm.

About p. IN. Thursday o heavy
thunder storm broke over this city
and for fully siie lrour the rain fell In
torrelts. Rhe streets were soon run
ming Streams and the big ditch was
very anickly bank full. In r.. A.
Johnson's yard It got ont of bounds
and ran down into the yards below
nillnx cellars and cisterns with mud
uy Watef1 Over the river consider
able damage was done to brick Yards.
Helm Il brewster lost about 10000
brick " hich We're nearly ready for
the kff#. The Mulock building, the
roof of which was off, was thorough
lys flooded and the front room up
stairs occupied by the editor of the
RECORD was soaked, everything in it
being more or less damaged. The
railroad track cast and west was
washed out in several places. 1t was
the heaviest storm in Canon since
1879