davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
The Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-To-day's active
work az the exposition has shown a
marked improvement, and the indications
are now that all displays will be
in place by August 10th. The displays
from other states continue TO arrive, many
accompanied by experts, who, rapidly ar
range them. Home exhibitors by
their industry aud energy, are doing now
what ought to have to been done
las week. The Seventh Regi-
ment band concerts, in Floral
park, afternoon and evening, attract
large crowds of music lovers, who are loud
in praise of :their splendid music, the
management and people are much graft
fled by the almost universal kindness oil
the press towards the undertaking,
which is full Of encouragement. IL is not
A Louisville undertaking but purely ma.
tional, the results Of which, in value TO all
sections, cannot be estimated. Just so
soon as The exhibits are all in place, the
announcement will be made through these
dispatches, as no desire is felt TO mislead
anyone, but the exposition is worth seeing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

John Murphy. Who rss csught oui N y z
ria YESTERDAY. persuaded himself hat y be
I'D not ret bind" thst his CONSTITUTION
-ruIf b. rrsrksd snd be would hll 2
r|rsrnsture rrEre. Haf1ng ma1e ~ -
uind. be 81 Ooct beEsn ne SnDies.ie {. 81
saupd1n 81 vbisky, beginning m -,
800. ur~irr FLEE his tank. Be started
- 1-~~.-fr-rr bit. On reading Dncerta Eer
-.---l.fs srl|rirt rnerf On MaI1 street. hs
t---r7r-rr-f rsrs rsT an1 b sstue1 c9-.n
- tFr ei1ru1lE 70 sumrE
a - rnrns rr1f rET su1 oeneie =
,~-~~r'-r. He az his Utuosf - EDuss nm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
AT PARTING.
by LURA
FOR TIE SUNDAY HERALD.

FAREWELL But oh, on an evening like this
Ny place at your side will you YEARLY miss?
VIII You think Of this hour, so heavenly bright
That we rode side by side meath the moon S
tender light?-
And when with glad heart you move mid the
throng,
And the hours pass sweetly In converse and
song;
VIII you pause for one moment amid the gay
cheer,
To think of me kindly, and wish-I were near?
is done
And dear friends and loved ones have left you
alone,
VIII your heart and your thoughts. with long
ing then stray,
Across dreary waters to one far away?
VIII you lovingly think Of these hours: so flee t.
Seeming almost a dream, their stay was SO
sweet?
At last when you sleep. will you dream of a
face
That would find in your memory forever q
place?
Farewell! but remember, wherever you go,
There's one heart will love you through veal OF
through woe,
VIII follow your footsteps DER life's stormy sea
One hearts, tender love with you always will be,
One heart sadly miss you, for your bright smile
will yearn,
And wait with Impotence, hail with Joy your
return,
To whom this fair world would be ever less
bright
Should it have not your presence, its pathway
to light.
August 4th, 1883
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
WIN AND rnosDna-sronn
~ Ffidny--DannRe Done-riny 81 tho
Lightning Yesterday TAIN

~ Friday--Dainnas Done-Finy 81 tho
Lightning -Yosterdhy'H TAIN
Friday evening this city was visited by Il
good raiaiall, accompanied by thunder
and lightning I'm mild form, but reports
from adjacent points are 10 the aIsct that
parts Oi Dallas county were visited by a
regular wind and thunder storm, which
iostlsd things around considerably In GER
tain localities, while the lightning struck at
several different points. The storm came
from the southv est, aud visited the towns
of Midlothian and Alvarado, in johnson
county, and Lancaster aud Scyenei III lhls
county.
At Midlothian the storm ragged in all i!s
| fury. A large, two-story hotel building
vas completely demolished. Ten or twelve
workmen, who were on the second floor,
were more or less Injured by the falling
tim beers, and some of them have serious
injuries in the way of broken limbs, cuts
and sprains. A livery stable and eight
horses were laid low, and for time ter.
ribe panic prevailed. The rain poured
down at a lively rate, and the low lands
were flooded with water.
| At Alyarado several houses were un
rooted and some blown off their founda
tons, while other damage TO fences and GU,
| buildings resulted.
At Lancaster the wind was not 80 strong
yet several houses were moved from theli
| foundations and some unroofed. The
| lightning struck in several places and
calf was killed.
At Scyene the storm ragged furiously. A
church and school-house, just east Of that
place, were blown from their foundations
A cow of Mr.. y. Q MurDhree, who lives
some two miles north of Scyene, while In
large field, was struck by lightning and
killed. In the same neighborhood the
chimney of the residence OF Mr.: John
Wilingham was struck. The chimney,
which was of concrete material was reduced
10 a fine powder. The charge passed
down it and severely shocked j. Ill. Flor
ence, q Young man who was an occupant
of the room below ut the time, and he fell,
remaining unconscious for several minutes.
The concussion OF the bolt knocked sssh
out of window of the room. The damage
to crops is slight, Notwithstanding the hard
wind.
Two section hands on the Houston &
Texas Central road about two miles below
Miller's Ferry, were severely shocked by
lightning which struck within few feet OF
them.
Yesterday afternoon this city and differ
ent parts Of the county was visited by a
good steady soaking rain, which will cause
the farmers to rejoice, for the late cotton
was beginning to need it. They regard the
rain as the settler of the crop, and feel as
sured of a successful season. The rainfall
extended as far north rs Sherman and over
this county, though none fell at Waxa-
hachie.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
4 Brush between Brothers

Russell and John Wynn, colored, who are
brothers, had Misunderstanding few
DAYS since about some family matters
which resulted in their tangling up together;
Resides breaking Johns right arm, Russeii
hest him M in a most brutal manner. es-
tsrday Russell was arraigned before Justice
Eiwards on the charge of assault and bat
tery. and was fined 50 and Trimmings.
a. ,ouch. hut he thought Of his being an
I,Ia cook 10 the camp of the Uonfederates
dnring the late war and be debarred
from attending the reunion OF the ex,Con-
federates at Mckinney was too much ior
MIN. and be lifted up his voice and Tept'
Coi5nel Dave Williams felt sorry Tor Rus
sell. who Is a well-meaning dartey, though
he viii fight occasionally, and Weni on Ms
bond.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
p.nroad circular

The following circular from superintend-
eni Eddy explains itself
The Texis & Pacific Railway Company. sap ei
intsndLufs Ofice, Dsliss, Texas, Aug o'isS''
CIRCULAR.
1T wbeedon having resigned, the juris'
Action III Jar-es Wiillsms, division super
sntendept. Is hereby extended 10 include
tbe New orleans division. with headq 1ar
ts,. Al Marshall, Texas. His orders viii be
Superintendent.
.o,,ovad. A. A TALNAeE,
General transportation Manager.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
THE QUEST
BY KATHERINE.
FOR THE SUNDAY HERALD.

Ny soul went forth last night through all the
earth,
Past palaces and novels; by the side
8of tripping streams within the forest depths
And by the rivers swiftly flowing tide.
She heard the oceans madly throbbing heart,
And-heard 1t sobbing for its countless dead;
She plucked the ferns In places cool and
damp
(Fhe trees were bent and nodded overhead. }
Up rugged sides OF mountains. through deep
snow,
Where June is never known. in winter
Through summer lands, June's chosen sunny
home,
And, weary plodded through the desert
sands.
sHll on. and on, through all the dear old
earth
My soul went on with faltering steps; at last
She came upon the drear abiding place
ofhopes and loves and passions that arc
past.
Sterile and limitless II stretched away;
No scent of flower, or sound of bird or bee
Only the signing Of the pines was heard,
And family came the voicings Of the sea.
And shadowy figures wandered to and fro,
with restless hands close locked, aud droop-
ing head,
Walked one nay soul had nouhshed, loved
and kissed,
And mourned as one would mourn the
cherished dead.
With yesraing faint my soul reached forth
her hands
And plead with tears, and sobs, and eager
words
-"oh, have wept thee lengl return with me
Beneath the trees and hear the Staging
birds.
Wen walk as once we walked so long ago,
Through clover blooms through golden.
-' headed wheat
oh, passion lost oh, love Of mine 20 missed.
Return. without thee life ia incomplete"
Quivering with anguish, expectation rscked
My.oui the answer waited; thus she heard:
ono more, no more beneath the orchard trees
Wen watch the bees or hear the singing
bird.
Thou oanst not call me back. oh, sosl sweet
soull
The world moves backward never. but
moves on:
Live IN the present. IN this busy life
There /, no place for passion, that are gone.
''Tbe mast Il Lost forever; but better 90;
The present and the future, soul are thine
The jewellers In the land Of all things past
Can never pass the dead-dividing line"
Then slowly homewrd turned ny saddenec
soul
Through foods. aud desert sands and 10
and snow,
And nurnuring N herrelfin underione,
s'The past IL lost forever better 50"
80 ernp,y-hsnded came my soul 70 ne,
And when ] questioned cried with pite0uI
voc. ,.
ssrbe rre.euf has no plnce Tor passions psi.
/ Tire rast "a l0sf forever. better 90
DALLas August fth-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

NJ. W. z. Worries, vho Rooms n
huTldiur on Main strsst. near The c9rnsr Of
We-kef reurht a negro named Dave
Ff-rrds. vsrfsrdav morning eooqt
rlrIn~f VIA his c1at Eud Vrst. NJ. KING
- 80 III He demauded his clothes.
utsn the inpudent SeneE.r1 1isn tnrss
rncts 81 him. He fred tuo rlftol snots =,
- nero. wb1 scsled panf iencs sc
ed ths sceue- Nnlsl.e- -
rr-s srrur-fnr ne cal. C1nsistle 0errEe
Wius- wrr Nen-d them. cErne - ne -
- sd rhsssf he f1rtirt - ~ c-rna-c
~ rars arsrue. wners - - cAfilr-1-
Ti.s PRISONER wHs - IN r-1eri - o-1l9--
et-r.i-e fhat ths Einc-re1-te1 ccrs,.-l
- -o-Ir.s1i - - csr.s hiu 80 tnt hs.c
wIlt - s.--11cc1- c4-1-e = cs--1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

The Cotton Factory Enterprise
- ,lIoomlug.
City Improvements Being Pushed to
the Utmost.
New school.house in the Second Ward
.rhn cnlton rnetory noom

Mr.. 4. Oppenheimer, president oil the
MERCHANTS exchange, and W. l.. Hall
ON the Herald, went to Plano yes,
tetday In the Interest OF tne Cotton
wbc,s thcy secured seventy-two subscrip'
lions, The largest subscribers. were the
Bownan Bros. These gentlemen are
among the largest farmers In north;
ern Texas. They have been engaged
for he past three weeks IN thresh,
ing oats and when they quit to-day they
had threshed some 10000 pusheis
sierins rms OF the kind reception given
them in Plano. They say the town Is fuli
of lie and has many business men OF grea,
worth. They are indebted to Colonel
Oslesby for courtesies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
The Weeks Marriages.

During the past week the county clerl
issued the following marriage licenses:
]. l.. McCord and Jonnett q. Baton;
Charles Bell and Rachael Edmonson; @. Z
Mallory and Victoria Oberly; Charles L
and Mary T. Davis; w. ]. Betterton snt
Anna E. Ragon; N. H. White and Hattie M
Gardner; N. Moulton and Carrie Brady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
TnE wEEKIY nENALDl TnrnaDAY. AU0UST o. 1ss9

bo brought into mafohlng ofdy.
Ne cursed 6nt oil the officers " me ~ w
was assigned quarters IN q cell W himself,
aud N lie don't get n ball ahd ohain ne rs
almost certain " getting tfAnspofiatign 70
the state penitentiafy. His cheek "
remarkable, for ne was caught Wltn ,ne
uant because he had been caught.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
demanded to Jail.

l-Joe Monaghan, the party who was
brought in Friday night on a mule tied
hand and foot, by squad of citizens for
robbing Mr.. j. A. Turner, who resides a
few miles north Of this city, had hearing
before Justice Edwards yesterday, who
bound him over in the sum OF $500, and
being unable to give bond he was remanded
to Jail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
a.-.f.-d,.a Acid Pnoephate.

IL r.rvER AID KIDNEY TRoUBLEs.
DIR. o. g. Cilley, Boston, ssys haNe
IN dvspspsia. and arrangement OF the liver
ard kfdDeys"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

On the Road.
Mr.. l.. T. Spiers, Murfreesboro, N. c.,
wrote that he would as soon think OF tray
cling without DR.. Worthington's Cholera
and Diarrhea Medicine, as without money
Cures stomach and bowel troubles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Mr., l.. 8. Garrison, who has been ap'
pointed postmaster Of Dallas, vice Major
Whissen, received his appointment yester
day from the post-office department at
Washington with blank bond Tor his faith
FIJI discharge OF the duties of the Office tc
ha flled
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

An English veterinary surgeon, now III
this country, says that Sheridan = Cavalry
Condition Powders are superior TO any ne
knows OF In England, as they are absolutely
pure. He denounces the large package
fraud and warns people not TO buy them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
The Weather, the Crops, and new Pan
of Shoes.

of Shoes.
An unusual incident occurred yesterday
al Sanger Bros. store. A farmer in this
county had purchased, among other things
n nair of shoes for his wife, an ordinary one,
4 q. the pair of shoes. He felt he had ex'
nended al he could afford in that direction;
The glorious rain came up, and, delighted
with the good it would do his
crops, he, like kind, loving
thoughtful husband, returned TO tne store,
better shoes, declaring that as good proyi'
dence had so blessed him, he ought to be
propor,ionately generous to the woman that
providence had given HIM. Here were
Judgment and feeling; here were mind ana
nefieence. In view of the fact that that
GOOD wife had borne him eleven children
he did only the fair thing toward her'
Husbands, all, 60 and do likewise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
He Was Profane.

MT. Cooley got mad at Mr.. johnson and
cursed him, but, being hard of hearing, Mr.
Johnson did not catch on" to his remarks
but they were loud enough to disturb the
peace, and Justice Edwards iotted him
down for 81 and costs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

bnf nothing shoH N an electric bdlefy
would have brought bin ~ his leet, Ihq
0ihoef secured wheel barrow and Wheeled
him ~ The stailuh.houso, where he was
.oefed 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Advocafes Of prohibition need have no
fr.rs Of aPrickly Ash Bitters." 81 Il u
medicine. and ~ reason q - catnartic
properties cannot Be used as = beverage. ~
Il nanufscf ured from TIE purest nsierl.is,
- - direrfIv On the liver. kidneys
sfo-usch and bowels. AZ q blood puriner
ii rs no equal. IL pleasant % The taste
md effective In lie scti0n.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Peorrprrcr r. J.. Aug- 4-hi.ion =
eendford. turfmsn q heE 1orks oieo =
NewpJrt laff evening
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Explicit directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeine
Moses Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, ETC.
Only 10 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Enterprising local agents wanted in this
town for an article that is sure to sell, live
druggists and grocers preferred. Address
Humiston Food Preservatlve Co., " Kilby
etreet RostOn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

There was a young man from Orleans,
Who use to paint carnival scenes,
Like fruit that is mellow,
His face was quite yellow,
Till his liver was moved by Bile Beans.
Smiths Bile Beans, 25 cts per bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

The sick, worn and detected should read
the advertisement OF Goiden's Liquid Beer
Tonic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09
ReceIred Hls AppoIntmept.

No trouble to answer questions at the
Union ticket Office, No. 50I Main street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

"Brown's Bronchial Trocnes are excellent
To- Inc relief of hoarseness or sore throat
rhsv are exceedingly effective. "-IChrishan
World. London. England.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

Nrr ToEK, Aug As, r. Grant. ne
neu COMPTROLLER. gave bond ~ % ~ ~
80, 900 to-day and entered upon n . -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

While in Plano yesterday represents
five Of the HEHaLD called upon Mr.. Z. Z.
Dswey, the efficient postmaster o. tDa.
<--srtex With one Of the neatest arranged
,,o-s< f'ces 10 Be found anywhere. ne
rse,H - be vel liked and gives genera
satisfaction.
u.,v tiree Won want 20 keep meat o.
f.h A. spverpl DAYS. Lay Il In soluilon
~ II NaRuus ever night and } on c s,l
- Il for -erks. You can also keep mix
- &uors b stirring n little Of tos
~ r'a1er brand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

surrendered and rave themselves 40,
Tho clheisat last hnally begged 10 he taken
gaok 10 san CARLOS. replied that they
power 10 put them on The reservation.
and could not close my
eyes 10 the atrocities which they had been
guilty o. Many Of the Americans wanted
their band routed out, and thst II
no doubt cry would be raised
for their blood. They had not only TO
fear the Americans, but the MexcAns also,
whose people they had murdered In 20
cruel a manner; they could not expect
me to tight their battles or TO paliste their
ylllainous conduct. The chiefs then sald:
"Wegive ourselves up do with us ~ you
please" They begged TO remain where
was for few days longer,
and explained what scarcely needed an ex-
PLANTATION, that the country was so fearfully
rough that they could not gather up all OF
their people ut once as they were so
much scattered. To this ] could not
assert, for the supply OF nations for the
command made such delay impossible.
We had by this time 1884, Chirichua Indians
and six Mexican captives TO feed and il was
aboat as much as we could do to
get back to our base without starvation.
DR., |. s. Johnson & Co., OF Bangor, Me-.
rFoprietors of Johnsons Anodyne Lini-
ment will send free to all who will write
for it reliable Information how to prevent
diphtheria, the most TO be dreaded of all
dreadful diseases. Write your name, post
office address, county and state plainly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

fuuaDnrH.A. Aas- 9.-A-hlt-ies. b
Bslfinors. 8.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

is tbree times the man be was before he
began using wells Health Remover. 81
Druoyists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-09

"Mr. Walter Cross, my customer, was pros.
trated with rheumatism Tor two years; tried In
vain all remedies Kidney-Wort alone cured
hin. Ihave tried II myself and know that II Is
good "-fPortiou OF OF letter from J. L. VIII
lett, druggist Flint Mich.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Lower California Gold Mines.

We learn from Guaymas that the gold
mines in Lower California are still giving
favorable returns. Parties are daily arriv-
ing in that part from the States, mostly
from Tuckson, bound for the placers. Not
long since Mr. Harry limerick, of this city
with dry washer, went to Guaymas, en-
route for the mines. Louis Garcia, of that
city, is said to have been taking out as much
as $50 per diem and in one week made
$1,000. Ten dollars day is confidently
expected by all those going down. The
line Of travel is either BY sea or rail to Quay.
mas, then by schooner to Trinidad bay and
then tramp or mule ride Of 100 miles
across the rough country. OF provisions
there are none, and those venturing to the
placers should take al least three months
supplies. The summer has been exceedingly
hot along the Sonora coast as we'll as in
Lower California, which has deferred many
from e,mbarking in gold rush; but with
the approach of cold weather veritable
gold excitement is expected.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
The Fate Of Arctic Explorers.

Professor Nordenskjold telegraphs the
following from Serabster to the associated
press agent at London: During my stay on
inland Ice, DR.. Natharst,' with the steamer
Sofia, in charge Of Captain Nelson, anchor.
ed, on the 18TH Of July, near Cape York, 76
deg. min. north. Detour was accompanied
rom Goodhaven by an Esqui,naux inter.
preter,named Hans Chris tine, who had met
at Goodhaven party ofls Esquimaux
from Walstenhol,n. They stated they had
been Informed by other natives that the
commander Of the American expedition,
whose name they pronounce Kasleigh, and
another member Of the party which had
arrived at point north Of Smiths sound
were dead, and that the rest Of the expedi.
ton had returned on sledges to Littleton
island. Unfor. unately this information
was not given to Mr.. Natharst until he re.
turned to Goodhaven. myself e. mined
Christine and his account seems to be re-
liable.
Before starting northward the Sofia met
July 10Th, at Goodhaven, the wi,aler Pro-
teus, which intended to proceed to Littleton
island and If necessary ,and unim?eded by
the ice, to- Lady Franklin bay. When the
Sofia visited Smiths sound that body of
water was encumbered with ice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
COUNTY BONDS.

SEA'.ED proposals will be received by the County
~ Commissioners Of Rcavcrhead County, Mon.
tara Territory until Saturday, Nov. 10th. 1883, at
= o'clock, noon, for the purchase OF, mot tn exceed
Twenty-thrse Thousand Dollars $4,000 oo) OF
county bonds Of said county. Said bons to - of the
denomination hearing inter-s, the
OF scven per cent per annu payable in five years,
tercst PAYABLE scmi-annual!y ut the Office Of tn.
County Treasurer, or when purchased in sums OF
Ssccor more. at some designated hank, in New
York City, State OF New York, at the option Of the
purchaser.
All proposals should be addressed tn the Board .!
County Commissioners Of nsaverhc:.d County, Dillon
Montlna, and be received at, or before u oclock
noon, Of November 10th, iS4S.
Said bOns are issued under an act of the Icysl:l.
tive Assembly oi Montana Territory entitled "An
Act To- provide for the Reftndng Of the Bonded in
debtedncss Of Beavcrhcad County, approved Feb
ruary 9th, ,iSS3.
No hid ut less than par valuc can I've received.
by order Of the Board Of County Commissioners o
tseaverhc:.d County NJ. r.
Attest: PHIL. ID. NC COUGH,
30.@3 Clerk ut Board.
dillon, N. r., Sept. asth ieSS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
.lLI.lN SUMMONS.

IN Justice Court, Glendale Township, Bc;,verheatl
q. . County. Territory ot Montana. before X. z.
Thomas, r.
john S. Wilson, Orviilc W. W. Notc and George
V. Rvrnett dong business in the town 0i Glendale
3caverheHd county, Territory Of Montana, under the
firm name and style ut Wilson, Rotc X Co., plain.
tiffs,vs. Jare., Williams, defendant.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Jared Williams, defendant: You arr
hereby required 10 appear at my Office in the town.
ship Of Glendale, Bc;lvcrhcid County. and Terri
tory Of Aiontana within ten (,o days after the lcg,
publication "i this summons, and the com
p!aint on file in action to at YOU the sui,
al three hundred (so) dollars, alleged to he due and
owing IRON you Ia plaintiffs tor goods, wares and
merchandise sod and delivered t' YOU ut Your in
stance and request and ytu hereby notified h,,
it fail to appear and said complaint. i.
above required, the said plaintiffs viii taxi judy
,nent by default, against YOU for the ot thrc.
hundred t,oo) dollars and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this ~ h day of August, A
D., iSS,. RICHARD u. THOMAS,
1889 Justice Of the Peace.