davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Such Il Co., take the lead
in every description of fine or
coarse foot wear. Call aud see
them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Inside track on Rubber
goods at Such & Cos boot
and shoe emporium. Don't
forget ii.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

For school supplies of all kinds.
hooks, states, chalks. papers. pencils,
ETC., cali at Fout Bros, west side
square
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Bargains in Rubber Gooo
at Such 1t Co.'S. t.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20
COAL! COAL,COAL

TO to b. W. Ross tor best Braz;I,s
and Centerville Iowa Coal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

RSbt Clark has the largest and best
lin Of breech and muzzle loading shot
gnr IS in North Missouri.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20
A C;lrd.

mere .by invite Mr.. John SHIRLEY, the
Demo cratic nomlne e, and Mr.. w. T..
hirST 'atrick, the Gre .enback nominee
ior Representative, to meet me at any
ano all of my meetin, IS, at which I
shaA be pleased to ivide time with
them.
October, 18th 1882.
T. NJ. + HARRINGTON.
republican nominee for Representative
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Handsome and cheap are the cloaks
ialnd alolmans Just received at
HARLAN Bros
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20
LITERARY NOTES.

/ ...,ss received No. Of volume
:. novelty in journalism 1t It is
w, ~ illustrated monthly called
one of. xAs,'' devoted specially to
handson d with Bicycles and
the "WnEEL is genuinely literary
topics connecte ans sketches o' VI
bicycle clubs II sin this country
in its tone, and cont, 70 genera
cycling apprehension ant :. >'oe
and Europe and essays ~ wiiefs
topics. The publishers W. u,
correspondent in every local to r.
there is club, or bicyclers, 1,,mns ,
nish item of interest for its co 20
Published by the Wheelman Co.. M.
Washington ST., Boston, at $500
annum
Shultz 4 Baker keep the Quincy
Grocery store and are selling goods as
cheap as any house in kirksville and
invite the farmers to call
and see tor themselves. at
Such Il Co. make Il special s,
ty of Boots ami Shoes, and at
don't propose to be be beaten p
either in quality or price. and
Call and see them.
The best place TO spend your dollar base
s at John Caskey's. ~,
Tho
TO to John Caskeys for anthing you OF app
want.
John
good line of Shoes and Boo at custom
Ohm Caskeys.
A fine
1t you want IL q ounces of Saxonv ton hal
arm to the pound, john Caskey could -,
ell 1t to you for $l25. But he don't n''
ell that kind of pounds. are ine
A nice line OF Jacksonville and Bona VIZ:
art Flannel and Blankets at John
askey's And don't you forget it. Mise
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Near q. III. s, 2. Depot
Persons arriving departing on q. NJ. SP
branch will always ind y WARM MEAL ready 81
train time. A choice stock OF Cigars and Tobacco
always on hand Also hot coffee and lunch.
JOE. II. NICHOLS, Propr.
SjrAiso agent for Rye Creek Coal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

LNrR SALE-Good location for a country physi.
Il clan aud gencIa goods business. Brickdwel-
ling. two stories and basement. four large
lots. also store room Sx2 with ware house. Worth
Al least eiaV. Will take $S0. Apply TO GILL &
SANDS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

foak ing, plushes, and dress trim
NJ n.gs of endless variety at Harlan
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Go to Clark for shot guns.
0 Ross Can Sealer at Larkins.
\ 0
u For Fruit Jars try LarKins'
j. Rest st. Charles Flour at Lark" 3
y Have you seen the Westminster al
al Clark's.
- Robt. Clark is agent tor the orienfa
--tgo sder, ...--
Bsss St. Charles -four al ''e S
! cry.
...ls Of goods at Wilkes
New arr. + IN bulk at !
Wizards.
Prepared Cocoa N. fol
D. MagIuder's.
Try sack of the Glory Paten.
u A. Wizards.
~ er pounds roasted coffee for 4, IL
a. Wizards. y tt
,bt. CLARK is head quar- tiers for guns
gun material Sc
to Clark's and examine those fine 10
burning stoves
J. Hoolbrook wants 1000 barrels at
u Is and will pay cash.
II Caskey has splendid stock of ,
II male boots and shoes.
e hne Of Bonaparte and Farming
IN nels John Caskey'S.
Sc Picnic hams at L. 4. Wizards
lie. only I5t' per pound. |.
--s" ste
to Holmes & Annex for Door .ho,
lin dow FRAMES all complete. Sto,
---~'- fer
'e and children coats trimmed as r,
t ,plu.Sh at HARLAN Bros. nitu
-@s wais
t You forget to call on Clark vltec
you want a good heating stove.
member to always call on Wilkes for
Hard when you want groceries.
CIV Stock of Staple and Fancy &
cries Just received at L. D. Magru- for
-- IL G
oak ing, pushes, and dress trim Lars
IS of endless variety at Harlan lowe
....- squa
L. DeDeamer 5; c., have large
Of stoves on hand and will sell All
i, so-o.sb Norm
Bros
ndsome and cheap are the cloakS
olmans Just received at NJ
HARLAN BRos. lust
1t. Clark has the largest and best C"ii
breech and muzzle loading shot Call
in North Missouri. price
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-,6O acres: 80
v acres under fence and TWENTY-FIVE acres
In cultivation: twenty hearing apple trees.
81 peach trees, ~ cherry trees. and abundance
grapes. cnrrani.. and goosberries. Cistern we'll.
plenty OF stock water, and convenient TO the best
range in Adnir county. Two and half miles from
church. store. and post Office. Frame house Of five
rooms. Will take house and lot in kirksyille in
pait payment, Price 10 dollars per acre.
Address SANDS GILL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20
Dr.. Pearce,
n48-6,IIl

Dr.. Pearce,
Dentist.
n4S-6;m South Side
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

DARTNER wANTED.-I want good. live en-
4 tcrprtsing "a. an 10 lake part interest in the
New Baden Mineral Springs Fine opening for the
right kind Of man. For particulars apply TO or
Addre IS u. SHAW.
New Baden. Adair Co., Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

NJ CIV Stock of Staple and Fancy
Gro cries Just received at L. D. Magru-
der r.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

A nice line of Jacksonville and Bona
part Flannel and Blankets at John
Caskey's. And don't you forget it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20
ilswellyn Grove.

About - residence lots for sale on easy terms.
These lots close to the public square, Fine shade.
Nice bluegrass sod. Good drainage and no mud.
Call on County Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20
I Make the
PRICES.
and sell the
GOODS!
Don't.
do any
BLow1NG!!!

O60 uues IL
has the most, the Desl'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

you want 11924 ounces OF Saxonv
yarn to the pound, john Caskey could
sell 1t to you for $l25. But he don't
sell that kind of pounds.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-20

Shultz & Baker keep the Quinc,
Grocery store and are selling goods a:
cheap as any house in kirksviIle. anG
especially invite the farmers to cal
and see tor themselves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
beginning Il Garden.

If one proposes to begin gardening
whether to raise vegetables for home
use or for sale, commencement should
not bo put of until spring. The work
could have been started month or two
earlier, but much can yet be done in
all but very cold localities. 1t is of
little use to try to make garden on
vet land. Unless the soil has natural
drainage, tile or plank drains should be
laid tho first thing. III sod land be
selected, apply good dressing of man.
ure, break it up, and let it lie until
spring, when another manuring and
plowing, with thorough narrowing, will
be needed. The success in the garden
depends largely upon the amount of
manure applied to it. Stable manure
to the extent of 80 to 80 loads to the
acre is needed, or if so much can not
be obtained, the lack should be suppli-
ed by the use OF grounl-bone, Ash
guano, superphosphato, or other good
commercial fertilizer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
Selection OF II Farm.

The size OF II farm shoul | be suited
to the capacity OF the pocketbook.
Many young farmers make the mis-
take OF buying n larg farm with little
money to pay for it. There is nothing
that so binds man as Il heavy mort
gage. 1t eats the very heart of the far
mcr, and hangs like leaden weight up
on every aspiration OF his wife and chill
drcp. 1t is better to buy small farm
and have enough capital to work it we'll.
As The surplus increases it may DO in
vested in moro acres, or in n better cul-
ture OF those that have already proved
profitable. There is size below which
many Of the economics of tho farm can
not be practiced to the best advantage,
and on the other hand there is danger
Of going beyond the acreage VIII ere the
most profitable farming may be carried
on. 1t requires considerable executive
ability to manage large farm, and
therefore many men arc excluded
from such by II lacll which they may
not wholly appcolate until tho trial has
been made and tho failure recorded.
Farming is not like the taking Of citadel
and cannot be done successfully with
u rush and noise. It is thought
ful and steady working out from we'll
laid plans-a conquest for crops, and
the head must be clear that wins where
the seat Of Il campaign for n lifetime
covers townships or oven square miles.
The soil is the foundation of farming
and it shonld be flied to the kinds of
crops that in the nature and capacities
OF the sand and clay should be under
stood, and favorable mixture of the
two obtained if thore is an opportunity
for choosing. A rich soil, with proper
management, means good crops ut once.
butt may be as profitable to invest much
less in an equal area of over cropped
land, and bring it up to high state of
cultivation by green manuring and
other methods Of restoration. The farm
house is to be the home OF the family,
and therefore the locality for the farm
should be hoalthful. The richest land
for the price may be on the bordor of a
notwithstanding swamp, but the pro.
fits of the Investment may be more
than balanced by the doctors bills
and loss of time, not to mention the
discomforts of fevers in the household.
If is important that there be an abun-
dant water supply on all farms, both
or the family and the livestock. There
arc social considerations that no farmer
should overlook in making choice OF
a farm. Ho lives not to himself alone;
the children need tho privileges of good
schools, etc.; in short, the community
should be one III which sympathy,
goodness and intelligence prevail. With
q good farm of proper size, healthfully
located, ab,ndantly supplied with wa.
ter, good neigbors, and handy mar.
ket, n man ia 50 we'll situated that he
ought to make himself and those around
him happy. Choose we'll, and hold OF
to the choice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
Bank-Note Paper.

The fibered bank-note paper on which
American legal tender, national bank
note currency and government bonds
are printed is made ut Dalton, Mass =,
in an old mill, whose existence dates
back to colonial times. If you should
stop at the oldpaper mil, with proper ore
dentials, you may perhaps be allowed
to handle sheet OF the crisp paper,
where, AZ the wet, grayish pulp is
pressed between heavy iron cylinders,
bits of blue and red silk are scattered
over its face and silken ribs laid on it's
surface. You may 40 beyond, into tho
counting room, where each sheet, as it
comes from the drying room, is care
fully examined and counted and then
returned to the papercutter to be di-
vlded into smaller sheets. If you trace
this paper still further, you will find
that from the cutters hands it passes
again into the counting room, and is
separated into little packages contain
ing ], 900 sheets each, tho amount re-
corded III register. and then packed
Ill bundles and stored in fire and burg
lar-proof vaults to wait shipment to
the United States treasury. From the
pulp-room to the vault the precious pa
per is watched and guarded rs careful
ly as though each sheet were an ounce
OF gold. Its manufacture is one of the
greatest secrets connected with the gov
ernments money making. From tho
vaults Of the paper mill at Dalton to the
guarded storerooms Of the treasury at
Washington Is a journey of several
hundred miles. In the capacious vaults
OF the treasury building, among gold,
silver, copper and nickel coins, bullion,
paper currency and official records, YOU
will find thousands of packages of the
bank-noto paper made at Dalton. 1t
comes III little Iron safes, such as are
used by the Adams Express Company
and each package and every sheet is
carefully counted before the manfac-
turer and express company are relieved
OF further responsibility. The paper
that arrives to-day may lie in the trea-
sury storcroom for years, or it may be
sent to the Braeau Of Engraving and
Printing tomorrow, to return, in the
course of months time, a legal-tonder
or bank note.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

"Ill go down myself and. nee what
the trouble is.
Upon my word, you live in roya
style herewith man-servant aud
Turkey carpets, aud dresses that L should
say cost n hundred dollars apiece!
"How many boarders do you keep?
"And what do they pay you n week2''
Mrs Velveton burst into tears.
81 see" said the OLD dame crisply.
"No, Vonetia, don't begin to make
excuses.
"You have told me- lies enough al,
ready.
81 don't want to be deceived any
more by you.
"You have deliberately robbed the
orphan and the fatherless to add to
your vulgar ostentation.
"You are such fine lady," with n
low curtsey, "lhat you are no longer in
need of your old aunt's hard Learned
savings.
II shall adopt Mabel Wilton in your
stead, young ladies.
"And wish you Happy New Year,
and many of them, for you will never
see me again -
And so the old lady went away, with
Mabel Wilton in her train.
Muriel and Audrey su lied and sim
pered through that weary day; and the
next day the doors OF the Velveton
mansion were closed.
The family had left town.
Loft their debts-left their creditors
lett all the hollow. false, unreal castle
OF social position which they had reared
SO patiently around them nil these
struggling, ambitious, upprincipled
years.
With aunt Tabby's financial supplies
entirely Withdrawn, they knew too well
that further struggle was unavailipg.
And Mabel Wilton became the old
lady's heiress after all.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
Madame l'atii.

'"Ehe abts of MADAME Patti ara
very simple, and one day is nh exact
| reproduction of another. She raises
| usually at midday, and takes n French
| 0GjcUner q Ia fOurchette at o'clock.
She usually eats q bird and little
salad, drinks diluted cluret and tiny
| cup of black coffee. AT her carriage
| is brought up to the door, and she and
Signor Nicolini take drive through
| the Park or on the Boulevard, returning
punotually at half-past three. She then
practices little, and ut five takes a
n short nap, sometimes going out to din
ner Mt seven; but, as rule, on those
days when she does not sing, she pre-
fers dining in her own rooms alone with
Signor Nicolini. She is fond OF DOM
! lnoes and checkers, and thus the oven
ing whiles away until eleven, when, af-
tor a light supper, she goes to bed. On
the days when she sings sho rises as
usual ut twelve, and eats heavier
| breakfast than usual at one. Sho drinks
whole bottle of Chateau Latte. She
never, under any circumstances, touches
champagne. Then comes the drive,
and at four o'clock she goes to bed,
sleeping until seven. People are posted
! about the rooms to prevent any noise
being made, so that when shc is waken-
cd she feels quite refreshed. She thon
dresses for the first act of whatever part
she appears in, and PRACTICES her voice
| for half m hour while walking round
her room. During the toilette Signor
| Nicolini goes to the piano and warns
himself up by practicing plcinc
0oiG. Before starting for the theatre
Madame Patti drinks a largo glass of
brandy and soda. first pouring the soda
into the glass md allowing thc gas to
evaporate. This is the reason she does
not drink champagne. She bell ,ves the
gas hurts Der voice. During perfor-
nance Ma1amo Patti takes nothing
whatever, and when it is over feels al
ways greatly exhausted, for she has
eaten nothing since ono O'clock. The
suppcrs after her performances are al
ways her heaviest meals, and very natural
ly, roast chicken OF partridge, with half
q bottle OF Lafite, genorally, composing
tho meal. She objects to made dishes
and rich soups. 1t is almost unneces-
sary to say that Signor Nicolipi<e habits
and tastes are precisely th9I dmo as
those OF Madame Patti, ana that his
delicate attentions to her wants and
tastes lns,,re as much rs anything tho
continuance of tho romance of their
lives."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
Califoriiia Wine.

The extent Of WINE making IN California
Rstonishes visitors from the East. At the
vineyards OF San Gabriel, the largest in
the Safe. 100000 gallons Of wine and
100000 of brandy will be made from this
years cropo grapes. TIL unskilled labor
employed is usually Chinese, but the cx-
perts are mostly from the wine districts of
France and Germany, though Americans
learn the processes readily. The grapes
arc stemmcd and squeezed by machinery.
The juice runs into vats, where it ferments
sufficiently, aud ia pumped into great butts
IN the cellars. There 1t stands until 1t is
clarified by whites OF eggs, isnglass, or
gelatlne, after which 1t Is filtered through
charcoal, and drawn of into casks for
shipment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

CRYsTALLTZED ORNAMENTS. Select O
crooked twig of white or black thorn;
wind some loose wool or cotton around
tho branches, and tic it on with worsted.
Suspend this in a basin OF steep jar,
Dissolve two pounds of alum in quart
of boiling hot water, and pour it over
the twig. Allow it to stand twelve
hours. Wire basket may be covered in
tho same way.
BnAcKHEADs may be remover by
washing the face at night with hot wa.
tor, then drying briskly with crash
towel and applying mixture Of one
ounce OF liquor of potnssa and two oun.
ces of cologne.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
1876. 1882.
F. W. HABENICHT.
Proprietor of the ~
MORNINGSTAR SALOON

/ respectfully call the attention of the
pubic to my superior facilities for sup
plying everything in my line, of superior
quality. Starting business In Wians-
boro In 1876, I have in all this time
given the closet attention to my busi-
ness and endeavored to make my estab
Iishment FIRST GLASS in eye,v nar-
tloular. shall in the future, as in the
past. hold myself ready to serve my
customers with the best articles that can
be procured in any market. I shall
stand ready, also, to guarantee every
article sell.
Invite an inspection Of my stock OF
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
T.. W. HABENICHT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
TRI-WE WEEKLY EDITION
NIGHT ON THE FARM.

Ills dewfall on tho lonely farm,
The tiocks are gathered In the fold,
The dusky air IL soft as balm,
The daisies hide their hearts Of gold.
Slow, drowsy, swinging bells are heard
In pastures dewy, dark aud dim,
And IN the dooryard trees bird
Trll!s sloepily his evening hymn,
The dark blue dceps are full OF stars;
One lone lamp In the hillside gloom,
A mile away, rs red as Mars;
The night Is sweet with faint perfume.
At bedtime In the quiet house,
Up through the wide, Old rooms 60
Without Il lamp; and not q mouse
"a stirring. Loudly, to anu fyo.
The old clock ticks; and eastSrly
The ancient windows open hIsh:
Here the SUMS kiss Will waken me,
With bird songs yelling up the sky.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
IMPORTED.

Scotch Whiskey Ramsey's).
A. Bin Laubert and Marat Copnao
Brandy.
Jamaica Rum.
Rotterdam Fish Gin.
Ross's Royal Ginger Ale,
Jules Mumm & Co.'s Champagne.
Cantrel & Cochran's Ginger Ale.
Apollinaris Mineral Water.
Angustora Bitters.
Old Sherry Wine.
Old Port Wine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

DOMESTIC.
Ginger Ale.
Soda Water.
Sarsaparilla.
Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Old Schuylkiu Rye Whiskey.
The Honorable Rye Whiskey.
Old Golden Grain Rye 'Whiskey.
Renowned standard Rye whiskey.
Jesse Moore Vollmer Rye" Whiskey.
Old N. @. Sweet Mash Corn Wh1skey.
Old Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey.
Western Corn Whiskey.
Virginia Mountain Peach Brandy.
New England (Frenoh's) Rum.
North Carolina Apple Brandy.
Pure Blackberry Brandy.
Pure Cherry Brandy.
Pure Ginger Brandy.
Boston Swan Gin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

=. N. pr,>.,. coa,, IN and for the Coan-
- t y. ~ S;,ssS 49, Trrriiogy o, Montana.
W ~ scsa.r Albert klesuschmids md
as1ss.." s.ac.- niainii61, ". Edward
Ss .Es'. s ~
~. ">'..,,S rS H.. T.rri:ory Of Montana
- .sx~c,t". - ranl WsRu4f, defend.
-, s@''s W
,....~ .<ou,rera n appsar in IN
>.s;'s.. r,."s.r, s.ssnsa rou b. the above
rs..""i ,.I~ins;Hs m the PROBATE Court In
S..d = !, ~ s:n","sx ~ ssiver R0V. 00nIsna
T a.. ~" ~ ~ crS1sr 10 enn,nlatnl nled
sh" y:s'S"sr ~. Nsrs SeTrln. I've " the
~ ~ .,rric:, sfter iiie - rvtce On y0u Of
~. snro",cs,s' n scr e.i v,ikin this county;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
SUMMONS.

In the Distrjci Court of tie S~cnnsl Judi.
ctaj IltatStcl Of the Territory Of Montana
In amt fo9 The county Of silver Row.
,: Allie T. no:s.oe: plaintiff, ". Il ehar'
Tue people Of the Territory of Montana
sen! gr citing to Richard b. sewsr., d.
fen.iant.
You are 'erebv requiresi tn appear In On
.amed pialniin IN The District Court oi The
cs'ss'i Judicial Dt~sri I III the r rri Dry ~
X0'"s ns. In and for the couniy ~ silver
hDW. and 70 ans wer the complaint ND
enerei". Within ten days Exclusive Of the
day II ses vieel after the stlvice o. you ~
thu. summons. II served villain IN = IN lnly,
.'1. u .eSve O'ie Oi Tits e ,uuty, but IT, lhis
D slrtet. within twenty d 81; 9TH. rvs Is.
Within forty days; Or judgement ~ default
viii l,e tsx-n against sou accos.i ing to th..
prayer IT SAIL complaint
TIN said Sc'nn h brought T., Dissolve tie
hsbsds Of rsatrt'OO'.v heretofore ami nov
existing o-'Ween Pla:nt'if snd d~ien.s.nt
. . TO Teease plaintiff fFs,m ~ oh! /. liOs,s
~nsi duties av'sii.g from ~ i. marriage
tn. grounds ulsOn AEtch TIT. action II
b;asess IN that ut the time def infant CON.
traetesi hi mar lag" with PlaIntiff .,elem I.
whom be ever ~, been divorced. '>''''
AMI ys'u are hereby is0titiei tat. II sou
tail TO aope'r ar! answer >a'd c0nplsiuI
D a'.o:. required III. sAsi plaintiff viii
y se . d~fs u,t ~ tins, yon AMI apply o The
NJ pluinltn'> cs,mi lAirt.
Given u'r'er my hand q, d the
Seal OF the District Court Of th~
Bee nd D sire, ~ the Terri
I 40 tory III No IN q. In an, for the
L.>.f cs'untS 81 SILVER H1W. tn. 9Th .ioy III
~ AuxuAt. In Inc - IT Oi ls.I Lori o,e
Thousand eight hu ',ireJ and eighty.
two.
60. ". IRVINE. II. Il. RI
F.T MCBRIDE. ut y Ecr plainl:6:
96auGs0SW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

Taylor 4 Pinkham Rave divided
up and propose to continue the auc-
ton and commission business e. h
IN bis own account. Taylor at the
old stand and Pinkham across the
street.
David Rienhardt, sheriff Of fBeav.
erhead county, passed through Butte
yesterday, returning from Deer
Loslge, to which place he had just
been to place two cOnvicts In the
penitentiaTy. Geo. Kemble, con-
victed Of horse stealing, and SEN
tenced for one year, and Thos. Kelly,
Of grand larceny, and SEN
tenced for seven years. These men
were convicted ut the recent term Of
eourt held ct Dillon.