davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Ecaal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
l iTES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
PrN Observation-Disclosures EAGLE LOCK CO. vs.. ROB
ERTJ. ROM ~. ct al-NO 3d. November Term lao2- In
on 10 be motion OF complainant for an order on
obert Cfome of the above named Defendants non
answer or demur TO the bil complaint filed herein. and IT
appearing Court that this suit - brought to eno
Hen certain real estate situate IN sald ser
trct of Pennsylvania VIZ For the foreclosure OF certain
moi ace made executed and delivered by said Robert
C,omie 10 one Peter V. Winters for six certain lots OF
ia situated ON MIL Valley Plank Road In the
cnt War Of the City Allegheny state Of PENNSYLVANIA
SAID being numbered 2. 8 10 H. ~ IL IN fergusohs
Vol nae 1871 Recorders ONCE of Allegheny County
Ia Philip tiertts plan Situated on the
niI de- of L pion.st go feet corner Washing
@ street I'm the thirteenth AID OF the city Of Allegheny
which sad by virtue Oh sundy assignments
becauc vested in the com claimant -, ... al,
executed and &c ivercd said Robert j. Cfome 10 Snl refer
y Winters for certain lots of ground in inc Cy OF
Allegheny and numbered nine ten etIen ana l"elae ~
MAN of To- laid A. J. PentecOs ana others; iecOiued
in pan book vol o. page 2U aud which said mortgage by
sundry assignments Is no" vested III the cohpuh
And IL appearing from petition and affidavit
filed tina, the Robert J. CTOme IL NONRESIDENT vi inc
STATE OF Pcnnsy has not voluntarily cared 10
- sI and that lie Is not nhabitant cannot be
found within this district il IS Therefore ordered hat me
said Crome do plead answer OF dennr 10
further appearing that IT Ia lmpfa ucdDle 10
otnn service OF this order upon the said Robert
j. Ciomie II Is ordered that puDnta9n OF me same De mad
bv an insertion thereof In the NoWIOk may tribune OF
NtwYOr city Vek for cir consecutive weeks and
ordered that this order snail also be serX upon
the person persons in possession charge OF said proper
''' Il any 'i'''' BY the Court
rseau Witness nv hand ana seal Of said Court this
25th day Of August \. D.. 1852
H. D. GAMBLE,
CLERK.
o. c. PINNEY.
Solicitor for Complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE LITTLE ONES
NOW READY.

NOW READY.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
indispensable manual of
CHRISTMAS WORK FOR HOLIDAY SURPRISES.
NEW PATTERNS WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS.
TRIBUNE EX IRA NO. 81, PAMPHLET FORM.
SIXTY PAGES OF Plain Practical Directions for making
large variety OF Useful and Ornamental Articles Fancy
Stitches &C.. with convenient Index.
PRICE 2jc sent by mail on receipt OF price Address
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW-YORK.
-. The four preceding the subjects are
stiu by ina for SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE ,v..
~ Boston, Worcester. Nashua, Portland And tne Law
Inc new Iron Steamer - . -
CITY OF WORCESTER. -.
without exception the most elegant boat on the soun ~
the ayO1te CITY OF NEW Urn -, ,oxt Mar
leaves No 40. NOTth River. loot Of Watst hsAs I'm
above Ferry daIy, except Sundys At f''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Corporation Notices..

NOTICE.-PropOsas for Estimates for re-
~ pairing and bulkhead at foot OF 2cst H. will
Department OF pocks III and ~ Duane
until 4iONDAY December 4, 1882 al " O'Clock For
full information the CITY heoOrd copies Or sale at No
City nall
NOTICE.-Proposals for Estimates for repair
~ ing bukhead and platform at foot Of l3Othst N RI
will be received tbs Department OF DOCKS III and 10
Duane-st until MON DAY December 4, 1882 at AZ o'clock,
M For full Information the City Record copies Or sae
~ No Ctty HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
AND LONG BRANtH r.. r.

~ (Pennsylvana X A.. foot Cortlandt
New-NOrk Z ST.. and DcSbtOSsV--st
Central Il. r. OF y. J.. lOOt Liberty 81
LEAVE NEW YORK, commencing oct = lssi "a.
AmbOy via G. X. Il. OF y j., o, > 10 a. ~, Ifo
4, p. via Penn. r. r. o. II IN, NJ sunday, a. IN,
For Matiwan, &C., Via G. X Il. OF n j. o. - a. m i.4o
T. u D. M Penn. r. r., a. m, l. m, 800, p m sun
days, "a. .,. N,
For Red Bank, Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury PARK
Sea Grit Point Pleasant &c, VIA g. r. H. OF N j. o. BIO a.
m -. 4, p. Via Penn. r. r. a. H., IL m $780, p IN
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat, Gel via G. r. r. Of
~ j. S!lo a. m, l:41 7. M $500.
For Freehold VIA Q. r. Il; Of j., o. $40, lli5 a m. l.
u m For KeypOrt %, $40, lli1 a. M, T. 4iD, y y IN.
For Atlantic C1ty. Vinelind. Bridleon. &c. las
II. T. BALDWtNt j. X. WOOD, j. l.. RAN DOLpH
q. T.. A, O. X. X. OF M q. L. Az T. H. X supL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Steamboats, nn0 n,ilro los.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF -JERS

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Osta9a in New York foot Of vile Liberty st station in
po OF efobe2 ST. Lcys York
c mfST Fsmagon b@ T Union SP eT ManSh
B a. m.-F6r Bloomington nigh Btd3o Branch, schooey's
Mountain Budds Lake. Lake Hopqco4g Eason Allentown.
spiiggke UpPeT Iehgh Scranton &c
ec Ist6 ke'dnS hAr
p For Easton, wind Gap. ilAu Chunk. Tamaqua,
4RmFor Eemigtoq nh Ia Bige Bagcn sschooiey'
$50 b m-For Easton, Allentown Reading, Harrisburg.
1 "%ay 5; s1SS a m M F % .. %g R %sa 58S
UarIisSnI@ andT6e West ~ INV y "' "
i S45 7I' 7so 80 81 Us fas
$50 & 80 4:Sb ; $40, $50 545 s. G'I5, 600 l. 1880,
70 Ee Z Trains esS points time tables at stations
For SeWaIen and Perth Amboy at g. s. ol5. HAS M.
For gfeeholdaf5 sl5, ~
NIEsWv; JERSEY & SS6UTHERN HALLWAY,
FooT REcToRsT,
For rhana .O9@iRE o MoDm6 Beach and Long
ES Ss1 Hn G"t Of f h5sT p 8 a. m las p H. for
Ma sc Tons S S 3Psgat &c.
a. M 40 5r P. at Ss i5 70 ssnt sstorn
NEW-YORk AND PHILADELPHIA
~ rorTnPRSSTr6oSS and 8aiP P2&hiLS 40
t ita,r n ew' YORK from sation H. Il u 9a3 1lIb
a m l:52 l. 40 81, Z - p ~: on sunday at -
m, 30, 8 $50. p. m. ON SUNDAY at - a. M ,.o
For Trenton 745, $50, ll:lJ Il M Is, T. 49, 5;5O GoO
u D. IN. sunday, S46 a N, o 80 II -.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New.York
From stations Phla and Reading L. r.. Ninth and Green
ss al Be-, 80, $50 IL a, m 10 $40. $40, GAO IL p IN
On Sunday. at y 30 a. m, b 80, II p. m. ~,
6 Fo S d lSS e sgqdsy 3. o tSp a M
4:25 ga. . D. m Sunday. l:2j, 9lS a. M, $40 p m
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS are attached 10 day trains
and SLEEPING COACHES 10 mdns trains from Ne"
York aud Philadelphia
Brook lyn aud Elie Depot Jersey city. - - 49,.
Tickets for sale foot Of Liberty Nos 2}9 Pol 4Ol
ga O57 1913 Broadway, aud az the primo al hotels Nos
and Court st and Ofice Jewels Wharf Brook yn
n Y Transfer Company will ra for and check baggage
from hotels OF residence 10 destination.
II. Y BALDWIN Gen. Pass Agent
W w. STEARNS Gen. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER KAILROAD.-C commencing November q, 1892
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot;
A. M Western and Northern Express to Rochester and
Montreal with dTawlng.TOOm also Saratoga
"a special Express for Chicago daily stopping only
nj Albany Iacuse Rochester buffalo, Ege Cleveland and
TOcdO.
1880 a. chicago Express drawing caTsto Canaan.
dalgua, Rochester and Buffalo.
a. Albany and Troy, with connection to Utica sara
,oga. Uens Falls Lake GcOrge aud kuti and
$50 p. m, Albany ana Troy special satui days only.
A u Accommodation 10 Albany Troy
D. 1t Louis press, VII h sleeping for ST. Louis
running through day the week. also Niagara Falls
BunaO, Tue1O and Detroit.
$50 D. Express daily except sunday with sleeping cars
and 10 Auburn Road also 10 aratOga ana Mon
tTeaL -,
y D. m, Pacific Express, daily with sleeping cars for
Rochester Buffalo Cleveland, Toledo Detroit Chicago and
LOwNie. .
IL D. NJ Night Express with Seepngcars TO Albany and
Troy Connects with morning trains ior the West apu ,ort
Tickets Bowling Green, 20 and Alb Bioad
way Wesc0ts Express Oices Parkplace and $50
IiTaoklvn q. B MkEkEh
j. NJ ToUCEY, Gen. sup't Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

CALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
il EAST-FARHS REDUCED, SO to Boston. Lowell and
Fitchburg; - TO Newport aud fall River; 927 To New
bedford corresponding reduction to other POINTS steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave New-York on alter
nate day uded PieI 2S North River foot
OF u. III boat
BrooSlyn foot OF FuIonst). and Jersey city from foot
OF EScnange place. at y. NJ.
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents, 49, . ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

RUSKIN'S Poems.
JOHN WILEY 81 SONS,
AsroRPLACE NETWORK,
Have just published
! THE OLD WATER WHEEL. and other Poems by John
Ruskn collected edited from their original Annual
publication, with all etched frontspiece-
l2nO Cloth, extra, ~ 90
"They the beginnings Of pictorial power which after
ward DO ane leading excellence all OF Ruskms Writings
The Critic.
Uniform with their fine svo edition OF RUsKINs CHOICE
WORKS 80 copies large paper with proof impression
the etching.
THE KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER; or, THE BLACK
RROTHERS-A legend of stiria. by John Ruskn.
New edition. l2mo. Cloth. extra. zoo.
This Fairy Tale written at the request of very young
lady and solely for her amusement"
III.
PICTURESQUE SCOTLAND.
PICTURESQUE sCoTLAND-Its Romantic Scenes and
Historical Associations described in Lay, Legend and
story account of the National sports and Games Of
the Highlands. by the Rev. Andrew Carter, ~ A, and
Francis Watt illustrated with chrOmauc plates ana 10
wood engravings
syo. Cloth, extra gilt edge So so.
SOME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THETRIBUNE ALMANAC EORls3&
PIlcc 20 cents
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoRls3L
Price so ceuts
| LIEsCHEN; a Tale Of an Old Castle
Prcel0
| SUNDAY DINNERS Extra 40. Oh
PI1ce % cents
| FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
| PrIce 80 cents.
THE TRIBUNE.
| THE POLITICAL AUTHORITY.
TIE Tribune ALMANAC FOR 1882
Contains:
REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS, 1881
| DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS. 1881.
INAUGURALS OF PRESIDENTS GARFIELD AND
! ARTHUR
| PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1872 to 1880 INCLUSIVE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IN STATES.
ELECTIONS OF L. :. SENATOkS-U. .. CENSUS
VOTE OF BROOKLYN.
| ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL sTATEs WHICH
VOTED IN 1881.
Of statistical and other information
| valuable 10 pOltcl ans
! tIice Zoe By mail.
| Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Nem publications.

A GENUINE MUSICAL SUCCESS IS
N MINSTREL SONGS, OLD AND NEW
which contains 100 of the most popular Plantation
Snros like Old Folks at Home" is the only collection
eXant of these wonderful melodies Has met with unpIece
dented success and Will be - . -z...,
a GRAND HOLIDAY ATTRACTION.
2l5 pages, full music size, Price, 81 post pAid'
DlIsON q co.
Si3 broadway. New YORK.
NIYE THE LITTLE ONES
AROUND TIE HOUSE,
The MOST BEAUTIFUL Clhlds Book OF the season
Splendid Illustrations IN colOIs, al 10 ..>,-o>,
X. WORTHINGTON,
20 BROADWAY. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Steamboats, ano Railroads..

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
Y nUFW and ST JOHN leave PIER Al, NOrth hiyeT loot
ot CaDalst every WEEK DAY, at p m. connecting at
Albany SUNDAY morning eXceped with trains North west
| and East StaterOUms warmed $1,000. ,o 49,. g., so
Txcarson tickets Albany and return GOOD 80 days 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

w. ".
NRIE RAILWAY now known as the NEW
II YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAJ LhoAD
On m inclnnau and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room, Coaches Buffalo and suspension bridge o.,.
nm tDayl-Fa Louis Express. arriving at BuitaO
ot m connecting with trains the Vest aud SOUTH
west PIlman's best Drawing room Sleeping OoAche' u
b4' M tDaily)-Pacihc Express for the West Sleeping
conhcs th ough Buffalo. Niagara Falls, cincinnati ana
chicago without change Hotel coaches Though To chicago
interi,d and Pissic g. 72O, 100. $50, 1920 m, IL
noon l.lJ > 800, i..O 5lO, DO OlO, O.3O AV9V p H.
Il midnight Sundays o. $780, lO'-O a. m l'i'' o'o p ILL.,
pnerlnn s. 100 7.5O 30 1920 m II noon. lao
midnight sundays T. 80, 1910 a. No. lao, toO IL mid
SScwark and Paterson via Newark 6l5 $40, 1SO
e. la 400 02U o. lu, 13u and II midnight saturday
nights only. sundays 9lj a. m. ~, go ? m o, 49,
p, ,n and II midnight Sundays g. $50, 1920 a. H.,
! 40 $50 p. IN. and II midnight
warwick, 90 a. m, 4 ~ =. IN. M "a 60
Newburs and cornwall 1850, 8 a. H. $780, $50 p m sun
i;S ogGt6 20 g fC26 a. n $50 356 So l. 55 p
sundays. t. $50, loo a M, $50, T. IN oo = -
Mild clown g. 100 D. 20 m. 300 $3.50, 7. Tl3 p m
Sundays $3.50. lO2O a ~ 0oU D. III nv d. ~ 'lu f''o
- No. Trains connect with Midland laliroal az Malhst -
port Jerys $50. 9. 1872 NJ, 40 o. - $40 p M sun
DAYS $40 lu:.O a. M, d, = 80 ana p. M.
ave 2Sdst qua Of and quarter after each hour
tram 10 a. III. $40 and at 10 40 AND ll:45 p IN
passage ami Tor
ung Coaches obtained ana orders iOg the cnecknS
and transfer ggage may be LETT az The Comganys Offices
%os 81 4Ol 0o1 aIOadway lo1 West st. y. ~ No
toIIi-si. Hrooklyn. at the onpauyls Depots.
Fmigrant agency, No. battery place ~, -. - ~
Express trans from the Vest arrive III new DIX NJ go
"n" JSO. \. ABBOTT, Gen1 Pas,r Agent, New YORK.
NOR rHERN RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
7 80 10 a. m l. 3 A. loo $50, go. $50 p, m Il mid
MINT. sundays a. IN. aud Gao p IN.
Nanuct spring Valley aud MOnscy l. 10 a. m, 400 p M
SUNDAY 80 n ABBOTT. Gen1 Passr Agent, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengc

ains depots foot Of Corahdt and Desbrose SITS
slua m $40 and r. for Easiou Bethlehem, Allentown.
Readlng Mauch Chunk WilkesDaue TOwauda, Mayerly,
itbaca Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and tho West. Pullman
though coaches daily Trains at y. for EastOn
Hetuehen Allentown. Reading, Mauch Chunk Wikesbarre
and PtstOn. Local trains mt 54O for Easton
ppthehem and COplaY.
rims leaving az m and $40 p. for all
oiuts In NahanOy and HazeOn coal regions Sunday train
local for Aauch Chunk, $40 H. Leave Mauch Chunk at
-., oe,oo or 80 ~. ,,-c,, o,,, +, .,,,. 90,
h.. Is. BIINGTON O. r. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
nliscelldueou5.

MISCELLANEOUS.
COPPER, IRON and STEEL SASH CHAiNS
" for suspeuding window sashe+ MHIIhtu V' osI
voars and sale % Gotnet
Of Hester. I-D-l-A,
IlEATlNG and Sef-Feedng Parlor stoves,
1anpcs Iionse Furnishing Goods. r. & ]. MOWBRAY
- Vesey' # opposite washington Market
MR.. ABRAHAM HANKlN Practical and
fE rxnerienced Nurse References for ability, &c. ai
rI, !, T lansing Burlington New-Jerscy, or Or Love
Watcrtovn LEFT y V. q. II Sherman esq DalHel ""
tcrioVn Jcf 90 y. Y A HanAin, WATERFOWL JeH 90 ~
Y BOX $40.
MONMOUTH BATTLE MONUMENT.
DEsIG rs AN ID SPECIFICATIONS
for monumen commemorate the above battle arc hE1e
Designs, to be
Win The Terms circular Of information Ms 10 luIlOc 10
cation material cost competition and award hclunlne pre-
nuIns for arcc designs copies oi which circular may c
had nv nGdtcssin. JOHN T. CONONLR, lIeisufcf l. "
Box 1868 Freehold y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

noupuE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED ,IEv ynrsi'
MENp AND CHE FASTEST TINE S(>'i0'~
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
TO PHILADELPHIA.
nnr o1n.EsrApL1smED ROUTE AND SNORT LINE

20 TRAINe EACH WAY WEEKDAYS, hn nIs Vi Yin e."
-' NkWlOhk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Reusnne Gfi,nres.

IN ACCORDANCE Section S015 Rd
Goods of this notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
Gteambcnts ano RAILROADS..
DAKOTA,

DAKOTA
MINNESOTA and the NORTHWEST. ST. PAUL MIN
| NEAPOLIS and all points in COLORADO. OREGON.
| CALIFORNIA, NEBRASKA, UTAH. and MONTANA,
are redche direct from CHICAGO yatIj
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-13
Infant Deeporadoes.

HousToS, Tex, Oct. l1.-At Columbus.
some distance from here, gang of boy
thieves and train wreckers has been dis
covered. The gang consisted of twenty
lads between the ages 10 and IS years,
the leader being aged IL. Many are sons
OF wealthy people, and they named their
leader Jesse James. and and another
Frank James, still another Ford, who
finally betrayed them to the authorities
OF Columbus. They dug caves on the
banks OF the Colorado river, near the tow a
OF Columbus, where they carried a large
quantity of plumber obtained in the own
and vicinity. Latterly they have gone to
train wrecking, and were in the habit of
displsclng switches, so as to wreck freight
trains in order to plunder the cars. A
prominent citizen whipped his nephew,
a member of the gang, to make him give
the names of the others; but the little fell
low held on till tied up by the hands.
when he gave his companions away.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-13
Poor Economy.

The unexampled fertility of Dakota soil
and the generally favorable weather has
induced our grangers to take risks with
the wheat crops that are entirsly unwar-
ranted and decidedly iujudicious, This
fact is fully illustrated by the appearance
of many OF the surrounding farms. whose
broad acres are still dotted with wheat in
the shock and which has been injured
moro or less by exposure to the rains that
have prevailed since the close Of the har-
vest. There was ample time during the
days of clear, sunshiny weather which fol-
lowed the reaping season in which to
stack the grain, and had this been gener-
allv done the result would have been a
much larger return to the farmer, for now
it Is injured in quality and grade and re-
duced in quantity. This il no, alone a
loss to the immediate owner, but it in.
jures the reputation of the territory, and
is all the more aggravating because it is
totally unnecessary. There has been 10
lack of help to place every shock of
wheat where II could remain protected and
safe during the time it was waiting to he
threshed, and the few dollars of additional
expense needed to place it there would
have been but a mere bssatelle compared
with the loss incurred by leaving it en-
posed. 1t is to be hoped that the lesson
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-13
First Impressions.

The one thing that strikes a stranger
favorab]y on coming to this city is the
natural beauty of its site, the excellence
and dryness of its streets as contrasted
with other busy western cities, and the
evidences of wealth and refinement as ex-
nlbited by the fine commercial buildings,
schools and churches. and the tasteful res
licences already built and going up on
every street. The fame of this fair city
has gone far and wide and as each lncom.
ing train brings its scores of passengers
into this picturesque valley their interest
is heightened by the evidences of active
business and the homelike character of It's
surroundings. "What a contrast ex
claimed one, morning or two since, aud
the sentiment was echoed by her COM
panions in the car. There is every in
ducement to the citizens of jamestown
to make this contrast still more marked
than it is now by beautifying this site
with shade trees, and by extending and
improving It's side walks,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-13
a Man sho t at Newport,

Is is reported that man named Nc
Laughlin Shot man named Rider twice
In a tent up at Newport night before last.
They were both working on the railroad
and the attempted murder is said to have
been for money, as Rider was supposed
to have several hundred dollars about his
person. A son of the injured man ran
out and gave the alarm when the gang
gathered in and gave the would be mur.
derer rough haadliug, but he made mis-
escape from from them, and search is now
being made for HIM, Sheriff McKechnie
having been notified of the affair. Our
informant, who learned of the affair from
party who come down yesterday, did not
know the extent of the injuries further
than that he was shot twice as above
stated. The country is being secured IN
search OF the offender, and unless he
makes fast time and long run he viii no
doubt be overhauled by some pursuinp.
party and brought to Justice.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-13
The Good Samaritan.

The story of the good Samaritan is an
excellent one to tell, but when the fel-
lows who contemplate siege of sickness
take advantage of the contiguity of ten
der hearted Samaritans in Stutsman
county 1t is time that the Levites had
showing; all of which train of moralizing
and more which is to follow is induced
by the fact that the court room is now
made to do duty as a hospital for patient
who came here week ago; turned box
Car into sleeping apartment for one
night; the next, got a tender hearted sa-
loon keeper to house him on the plea
that the hotel would not take his money
for lodgings, and has become charge on
the town. The sheriff reports that tncrc
are several cases of tramps willing to be
cared for, quite similar to this, awaiting a
favorable moment to come up. This
matter calls for action on the part OF the
authorities In the first place, while 1t IS
proper for the sick, and the INDECENT to
be cared for it is equally proper that the
communities where they have lived should
be charged with the trouble and expense
of such care. Such cases as these do not
seem properly charge on this county.
Again, an imperative need Of the county
is hospital both on the score of con-
ven fence and economy. The lack OF one
caused In the case of the man who lost his
leg last fall, bill of expense to the
county that is stated to be almost sptfi-
cient to erect a suitable building for hos:
pital purposes. The penny-wise and
pound foolish policy which prevailed at
the election where the question OF build !.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-13
ReAding Room.

The Alert understands that there IS a
scheme on foot looking toward the estab-
lishment of reading room in James
town. This is an enterprise which can
but result in affording the citizens and
visitors of our growing metropolis vast
amount Of pleasure. 1t is a feature which
of itself Is complimentary to the town
or city that possesses enough enterprise to
keep it up to high standard and will re-
suit in doing great deal toward elevat-
ing the moral tone of the place.
The Alert understands that the prime
movers arc the able and energetic mem-
bers of the Ladies AID Society of this
place, and it bespeaks for them the hearty
endorsement and CO. operation OF the en-
tire community. Perhaps the most effect
ual way to destroy places OF wee
and immortality, is the establishment OF
institutions that Will be so far superior to
them in the way of pleasure and enter
ta,nment as to draw from them the
patronage that serves to keep them in a
prosperous condition. The American
people demand by nature some kind OF
diversion or amusement, and they will
have it, even though they have to Pene-
trate the kennels Of VICE and wickedness
for it.