davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
ACHIEVEMENT BUTCHER SERVICE.
[From the New York sup1i,

All the arguments offered bv foolish per.
sons In favor of q government telegraph ser.
vice apply with equal force to a government
butcher ser, ice. Everybody eats meat. Cit
zens who have never sent or received tele.
graphic dispatch In their lives patronize the
butcher shop habltually. The profits of the
business are said to be great; the prices
charged by butchers are frequently excessive.
The public is more or less ut the mercy Of
combinations to control the sources of supply
and make corners in beef, pork and mutton.
There is no doubt that by devoting miIiions
Of acres Of public land to grazing purposes. by
entering on great scale into the business Of
breeding, raising and slanghtering the edible
animals, and by organizing system of dis
tribution as efficient as that now provided for
the distribution Of the malls, the government
could supply the citizens of the United
States with meats Of all kinds at prices con-
siderably lower than those that now preyail.
This would require forty or fifty Thousand
additional government employees. The last
census enumerated about twelve thousand
traders in live stock, and about thirty five
thousand dealers in produce and provisions.
But with force Of fifty thousand oficial
butchers and butchers assistants, selected
by competitive examination, the government
could probably cover the entire field; ana
wherever letter carrier service exists the
roasts, steaks and outlets could be delivered
with the mails. III ------l > Il - 4.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
J MARMADUKE.

Col. George s. Rathburn. of Lexington, ir
a conversation with representative of The
Nevada Democrat, short time ago, in an.
ss"a swer TO the question ..Who is your man fol
duke. He will be nominated on the first bal
lot, think without q doubt. 1 have trapelef,
over the greater part of the state recently and
lind that he is strong everywhere. Ofthe other
candidates mentioned 1 do not consider any
very strong ,and believe thatMarmsduke's vote
tenden's at the last convention. Should tn.
people confer this honor upon Marmaduke
his administration will develop the wisdom
OF their choice. He possesses great firmness
and executive ability and is incorruptible. is
democrat OF long standing. is in perfect
sympathy with the party of Missouri on ali
political questions, and will make an aggres.
sife campaign and good executive.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
AN APPEAL.

Members of the Protestant Episcon.,
church will read with interest the following
appeal from Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. rector of
st. James Academy, at Macon, Mo:-"The
new building of St. James Academy, Macon.
Mo-, Is in ruins. 1t is the diocesan school
lor boys. 1t was nearing completion and
had cost so far $1,000, and would have re-
quired $4,000 more to complete it, The
violent storm which prevailed SO generally
| iast rrluay, the 18th inst, struck the Acade-
my on the northwest. The windows were
fastened OILY temporarily; the partitions
We're not in, and the mortar had not become
| hardened. Hence the large 1-storv struct,,re
collapsed in common with the wagon factory. .
the plow factory and the tobacco factory. In
its iail the rector's residence, immediately
adjoining, was crushed in the west side, en-
taiiins loss of several hundred dollars to
mouse ana furniture. In this great and sud-
den calamity the school appeals to church,
men and friends of education everywhere
lor heip. 1t does not make this appeal until
its friends on the spot have shown disposi.
tlon to do all in their power. The citizens of
Macon have already raised over $4,000 in
cash, and the committee is still at work. Rut
their own losses have been great and their
aoilltV Is therefore limited. To rebuild and
make such additions as will restore public
confidence will require at least 81 1000 more.
A large number of boys has heen engaged
for the fall, and the rector is anxious to he
ready to receive them. The school opens m
the first Monday in September. The work
OF Rebuilding will begin without DELAY. Will
not our friends who may see this send us
Whatever they can, that this important work
De not crippled? All sums, large or small,
VIII be most gratefully received and prompt
ly acknowledged. Remittances NAV be sent
10 the Bishop, Rt. Rev. c. F. Robertson, No.
2'2' Chestnut street, St. Louis, or to the Rec
Tor OF st. James Academy" To this appeal
NJ. hev. &. F. Robertson, bishop of the do
cese, ADDS the subjoined earnest letter:-ssIp
"ods providence we have Just suffered the
heaviest disaster that the Disocese has for
many years been called upon to endure. The
newly constructed portion of st. James |
academy in Macon City, the Diocesan school, |
was blown down by the fearful tornado of |
the 10Th inst. 1t was storm which caused |
millions of dollars worth of damage to this
state. 1t was little wonder then that the
walls recently put up, ami not yet complete
~ Dfaced by interior partitions, should be |
Frustrated. The strength of the older DOR.
'ion OF the structure was tested by standing
unnarmed, except as to the chimneys and
'ehry. Inc loss to us thus in q moment, of
seven thousand dollars, which was the
AMOUNT that had been expended on this noble
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

/
FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer b
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder OF deeds I
Lafayette county, Mo- I@va 4u6i Y
Abstract Of the. deeds fled in the Office {
recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, july 2,
to Saturday, Aug. 4, A. D., 1888. Only sue
in list.
John G. Longdon to Mary E. Hill, 10"
lot o, DIX 70, LIST ad to Lexington -, $1,000 0
James w. Waddell to Harrison
Lnttreil, pt Sc NV, II, 4S, %: 81 acre. Sc 9
Benz. NJ. Neale to Viola Field, W $50
M sw Sc, and Sc sw, 13; also W hf
NV NV ne, and ne NV, "a, all in "a SO; ef
120 acres. -; ;..s:.... :...... 5000 0
pt Sc sw, and pit sw Sc, %, 49, %; - 10
PaSsWay. ..... ........ .1S
Fred. X. Drewell to Ernest Doeil-
ing, pit sw, %, 51, q; also ne sw, 26, 30 y
81; r., except 8 62-1O0; 70 acres. -. 400 0
Ernst Doelling to Fred. Beckman,
pt nj NV, 8, 80, q, and PIT hf Sc s5-'i'i'
sw swi i 8; i,I also pit g side sw, sw 49, $500 0
Fitch, sw Sc, 10. 4s, q; 40 acres 80. GOO 0
D; q. Hutchison to j. A. Fitch, Sc 80 !
Sc, Ia, ~, ~; 40 acres. s.......... 500 o
A. Hook and wife, to j. p. Alum
baqgh, SO Sc, ID, 4s, ~ $40 acres. ..ie 100 o
y: =. Alumbaugh to Jane r.
Hutchinson, sc Sc, Ii, 4S, q, 40 acres $40 o
Chas. Hoefer to VIM. Huscher, lots
l,2,s; Ii, :, and Z; also 10. g, 20. aIJa5 81
vile ao 1000 O
kell, 10 acres off W, side NV ne, Is, :,
40, ~: I::;;..;.;........ .;........... 142 81
Jesse @. johnson ct al, TO BENZ. F. a. -
Lawhorn, NV sw, and n hf sw sw, /,
~ y ~; 60 acres ;..;.,;.:=... 1000 o.
H. d. Nelson, lots q and Z, blk 6, P.,& .f3.
ss; aati ad to Odessa. :.......i 15O o.
Ernst horsmeyer to Anna Mueller tRH
~ It on side lot 4, blk 81, Higgins .ia,-
sAnS' ................... 400 OK
Fred. @. Woestermeyer and wife, = l9
to August Osthoff, hf NV, 30, so, q, a., IA
Io, ana % acres, 30, 30, %; unde-
scrlbabie; 6 acres >. :. ). =! q. 8. 900 on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
THE JERSEY KIND.
From the Courier-Jo,r,., 7

- IfTom the eC0urler-J0urnal.l
somebody put small mud-turtle about the
size OF silver dollar In the bed at New
Jersey hotel, and the stranger who was
assigned to that room, on preparing to retire
caught slight of mt. He at once resumed b,s
ciothes, remarking: 81 expected to have
pretty lively night 1t, but if they're as big
as that don't propose to get in with 'em.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

building, and the delay in the work of the
school is distressing. No interest in the
Diocese was accomplishing more solid and
| enduring results than this, and it was enter
ing upon wider field of usefulness. Shall the
| work pause now in its career, because of
this heavy blow upon us l have antici-
pated your reply in directing that the ruins
be Instantly cleared, and the building be be-
gun with such strength as that no future
disaster of the kind will again occur: Occa-
sion will be taken to modify the plans of the
building, by reducing the height Of tho
new part to two stories and ultimately
completing the structure by making another
addition like the. original building, so that
the whole will be in the shape of letter d
thus giving space and the utmost strength
Whan loss overtakes a parish, there are
those Immediately concerned who are inter-
ested in standing by it and making good the
damage. But this academy is Of interest and
belongs to the whole diocese. Ittouches every
part. But in this very diffusion Of the good
that 1t does is It's weakness II, an hour of sd
preme crisis like this. One of the clergymen
OF the Diocese, when he heard of the loss,
said to me, The best part of the school was
not blown ,away-Mr. Talbot is there still p
But he cannot appeal in person now. He is
overwhelmed with new duty at this moment.
BE has suffered heavy personal loss in the
damage done to his dwelling and furniture
by the crushing in Of the heavy weight Of the
brick walls. His home is for the time de-
stroyed and open to the elements. He has
also to push the work of clearing the ruins
and rebuilding the school, The fall term
will begin with the former facilities, on the
day announced. But now is the time for
those who have watched the brave work of
MIR. Talbot for the establishing of the school,
and have regard for the good that has been
and may be wrought by it, to show it In gifts
large and small for the work Of reconstruct
ton. The town has already pledged itself to
do handsomely. and has shown its apprecia-
ton Of the value of the school to itself by
raising promptly in cash, over $4,000 not
withstanding its own heavy losses. But
there ought to be no longer delay than possible
In the restoration and equipment Of the build
Ing. Individuals are asked for personal gifts,
according to their ability and the pressing
need, and collections from all the congrega-
tions ofthe Diocese. And he gives twice who
gives uuicklvO 20 3'f-'#- -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
PLEASANT REOREATI0N,

[From the Springfield Republican.l
Photographic books have been rublished
by the hundreds Of thousands and the public
have bought them, fondly imagining that the
requirement of shorthand must be pleasant
recreation. 1t is safe to say that there never
was SO great an expenditure for textbooks
ON any other subject, with less practicai re-.
suits, fi To-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
Youth and Age.
~ MATTHIAS BARR.

When hearts are young and lightsome,
Inc road Is straight and clear,
And round about On every side
How bright all things appearI
The dulfest music charms us then. .-
We laugh and know not why;
Inc very nowe0 upon our path,
They look too bright to die.
When hearts are old and weary,
The road is twisted sore,
And there is little to be seen
Beyond our cottage door; "
Inc nowers We thought would never fade
Lie dead upon the sod;
Within the arms Of God.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
Alone With God.
BY NARY CLEMMHR ANE.

BY NARY CLEAHER ANEs
alone with God! days craven cares
Have crowded onward unawar.s:
Inc soul IL lett to breathe h -r PRAYERS.
Alone with God! bare my breast.
Come In. come IN, oh holy guest,
Tive rest. Thy rest. vi rest the be.tI
Alone with God! how calm a calm
steals o'er Inc. sweet as music's balm
when seraph sing seraph's psalm.
Alone with God! no human eve
10 mere, with eager look, to pry
Into the meaning of each sigh,
Alone with God! no human eve
Now stings me with its torturing stare;
NO human malice says. Beware,
Alone with God! from earth's . rude crowd
WIN Jostiing steps, with laughter loud,
My better soul need mot shrOud,
Alone with Godi He only knows
II sorrows ocean OVerhOws
lie silent spring from whence 1t rose.
Alone with God! He mercy lends;
Llte's taintinG nope, lies meuyre ends
Lilies dwarfinx pain He comprehends,
Alone with God? He feeleth well
The souls pent life that will O'erwell.
Ihe lifelong want no words msy tell!
Alone with Godi still nearer bend;
On, tender Father. condescenu,
In this my need, to be my friend.
Alone with God! with suppliant mien.
Upon Thy plying breast l lean,
Nor less because Thou art unseen.
Alone with God! safe in Thine arms
Oh shield me from life's wild alarms.
Oh save me from LIES fearful harms.
Alone with God! my Father, bless
With Thy celestial promises,
Ihe soul that needs Thy tenderness.
Alone with GodI Oh; sweet to mo
luis covert TO whose shude l nee,
10 breathe repose In Thee, In Thesl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
ON THE SAFE SIDE.

a feminine telegraphist Of Boston tells the
takes at telegraphing as men do. We've kent
an account Of that. Men always try to know
Wnat 1t says. Women stick to the text, and
they're Oftener on the safe side -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
UNDER THE NEW RULE.

A Boston man got . living for awhile by
to be clerk, and inducing people 70 give him
the money they wanted TO send in registered
letters. He told them that fsuuder new
rule" they would get no receipt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
Weeklg gutelligenter,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAIRoAD TINE TABLE

's PACIFIC RAlRoAD TINE TABLE.
e. LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodations for st. Louis and the
Exprsss and Mali for St Louis East PEP: IS
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis. East
Aooommodationir from St. Louis. East ''0A A. =
sau Soutn. ..........................9 :50P. u.
NO. r. 3. R.-K. G. & z. DIVISION. Poe
LEAvK LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
freight and .ccommodstion.. "a rs As a. =: N. NJ
ARRIvh AT LEXINGTON.
Freight and acoommodation Ii 20 a. A. N. N.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for St. Louis. e. C and st. Joe 4 40 N
'AhRIvEAT LEXINGTON
From St.Louis and all points East. =. 8 :s5 A n
T.. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON R R.-Ar H1ee,ssy1LLr.
GOING WEST.
Noe Denver Express. $40 A. NJ.
NO. 81. Kansas City Express. ~ $50 A. NJ
NO ~. Kansas City mail. ... 1888 p NJ
No. los. Way Freight. ......... 10 :05 A. N.
GOING EAST.
No.'4a. No q Kansas Kansas City Mail s:4s a. NJ
No. g: Denver Express. s.............9 9:I0p. N.
No lol. Way Freight. III 40 A. M !.
NO. makes all local stors west Of Higgins
Mt. Leonard No. stops at Corder, Black
burn and Shackleford.
We keep full line of through tickets to all
Princlpal pr points in United States and Canada
Z r., : R.P. PRICE. Agent.
-GHAs. McANULTY, Night Operator To-,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
He that Lacks Time to Mourn.
BY HENRY TAYLOR,

L
He that lacks time to mourn lacks time to mend
Eterni!Y mourns that. IT is an Ill cure
= them. - f7f.---',-. " ~
Where sorrows held Intrusive and turned out.
ln 1nsre wisdom will not enter. nor true power,
Nor aught that dignifies humanity,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
81 q Box. 6 Boxes for IS.
Sent free by mail on receipt Of money,

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T.
But do not he deluded into taking imitations
or substitutes. or something recommended "a
name of WAsHBURNE & Go. on each hoy ,ne
winch Is guaranteed chemically pure under onr
signature, an indispensable requisite to insnra
success in the treatment. Take no other or
send to US. For sale by Theo. GoseWisch e
Son: and all leading druggists ~
sMs,ASaBURNE w, CO.. Proprietors.
2s' broadway, Cor. Reade st.. New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Cavenaish's widow is about to marry again. IN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
A COMMON-sENsE REMEDY.
SALICYLICA

No more rheumatism, GOut or
Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five years established and never
known to fail In a single case, ,acute
or chronic. Refer to all prominent
physicians and. druggists for the
standing of salicylfca.
SECRET!
THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POISON
GUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE
BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND equity pa
TIENTS,
sAL1CYLICA is known as a common-senae
remedy. because it strikes directly at the cause
of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while 70
many so-called specifics and supposed pana-
ceas only treat locally the effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent scfentists that
outward applications. such as rubbing with
oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotiops
will not eradicate these diseases which are the
Acid. - Wv. o''
SALICYLICA works with marvellous effect
on this ACID, and SO removes the disorder 1t is
now exclusively used by all celebrated physI-
clans OF America and Europe. Highest Medical
Academy of Paris reports 85 per cent. cures in
three days.
REMEMBER
that SALICYLICA ls certain cure for Rheu.
matism. Gout and NEURALGIA. The most in
tense pans are subdued almost Instantly.
Give 1t trial. Relief guaranteed or money
Thousands of testimonials sent on asn,ication
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
AULLVHlEa.;:

HR.J. B. OSBORN hes jestablfsAed t,msef1
xA ut Aullville a. Notary Public and Real
Esfats Agent. All businesA .eatrslted 10 rthid
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is three times the man he was before he be.
gan using "Wells' Health Remover" u.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

David Davis Is looking thinner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Having sold the, Freedom Mills 70 Nessrs
Major q Greer We desire % thank our friends
for their liberal patronage and kind trestmept
and desire scontinuSnoe Of their custom for oui
successors, who are gentlemen reliable in everJ
particular, and who will do everything il
their power to please.
Ay yy'r. MAJOR, ano@
mchl7yl D. A. RIDGWAY. JR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

n TTOKN11S ANU COUOMSN11cVno ~
cxar tSs :tLexinston SaviSss HAM. opposffe
ne court house. viii practice in the courts Of
sfayette and surrounding counties, and also N
4 Snnreme court of the state OF Missouri, and
: ne M q. Circuit and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
Bli48ord.

The worl "Dlizz~rd'' has been al,
jr,ted t., on the ground that It IL In.
appropriate, inharu,ouious anil u'''
,Wetical. Our poetic editor accepts
the word ~ . valuable addition Ia
our conglon,esate vocabulary and
rings the changes upon it, rugged
rhythm - fOllows:
There lives way up In Csnss!a
Almost pcslif: rous. beasaSeas wixAss.
Who says On March the eleventh dag
TheseIl BE- . asoaa teOpeeeuoas b!Sssa'd.
IfF. Store Virgin. - b toll.
Hypotheeaees his WORTHLESS g'ssasd.
We'd ssun 10 fnll ~ Eisen cod
For aeuslug out that awful esizssri
Fs0W xodiacol formula
az caneos. Os0lni - lisar'S-
TOcaleulate. In heasel&ae way,
That fearful. oeSS1lyinO oltszssu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Legislature that panspd Il. from ih>
11o0bo1 1onl Misooula In 1oor taste
He W. Q 0o0bef Of the Lagislolu
whee To bin passed. The biDl bod
soeved Oood Purposes. and b saw "a
Soo1e0 ~ Tep6oling Il. It was q
DeoeoSe thot proloetsd property from
WaDton destruction and allowed pys,.
pesty owners b exercise their right
over their property.
ka0ooDe believed that - lawyers
dtooGI0od - to the neceksity Of the
lsv, soane Claiming e to b Necessary
to The pgolecejou Of property, while
otbeD believed It to be Of no value,
- other laws amply met every enser-
0ooey, tho only o0uTse open 10 those
nat mem6oss Of the bar was to vote
aRajnst The repsal OF the law - 1t
now seoed. bat he would prefer to
4a)o0ey made . fine effort. The
~ ~ . very bed example OF class
legislation. He believed In protect
log The rich and poor alike. II the
doooe Was assembled simply 10 for
ward the Interests At corporations,
teeo - honest men It was the duty
of The Dembess 10 consider only such
0Doe1oTeD - would l,eneilt them.
Soc6, however, WAS not the object
which brought the memben Of the
Ho0oe together. Thelaw had proved
. decd Iettef ever since it, pasooge,
Woe . blot upon the statute books,
AID he should vote that II be re-
PEAKED.
Meadow thought .hst there VA no
neceogjty Tor the hw. For four yeass
u hod stood upon the statutes with
oue being ca led into reputation.
There were other laws " which
these ou,esgencies could b reached,
and the penalties It imposed rendered
Il imperative.
6ett)e saw It In 90 sltogether differ
ene light and gave many puneent
reasons why the statute should not
b repealed.
The roll call was finally completed
and 10 o follows:
Aye-Allen, Armstrong, Balten,
Blake, Comfy, Dean, jacob, Mallory,
Meadow, Nflk, O'Grady, w right-iS
No-Baker. Cooper, Edwards, En-
vim, Forhis, Hickn,sn, kanous@,
Aaetle, Settle, Wallace. Mr. speak
fill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
SUMMONS,

In the District Court ~ iise >"c,,.ri I.m:i
cia! District Of the Territory of Montana. ~:
wiiliam l.. Hiosc. Mal"o'nl =. Brown;.~,
Franris f.. Sargent. I.'.,i B. ihamt,~,s
an'l Marcus l.al!:. under thu. drIn name y,
Hoge: 6rwnler Z .''. ria'";ii'.. vs.. Charles
the people Of tie Ter,itnr: IT Montana
send greeting 70 Charles X. Bates ,deit.a; ~,
You are hereby Required Il, appear IN al
actson brought axaiMs' you b.. the ah"y-
Aecossd judicial District Of ih.. Territory o.:
Montana In and for The county Of size,
tSsw and IN answe! the complaint Il ~;
therein. within ten lays exclusive Hf 'Lr
this sunDmoux. II S~rved within 'h's cn:nty.
01, u eoSve'i sDui Of this rsylnty hut In this
District: within twenty dsys: otherwise
v!thin forty days: ar judgement ~ default
prayer Of said e0mi'lnint.
The said action ~ brought To- recover OF
you the sua Oi AS ;. Ir". with
lnterea! on Us: ::"l3'. ut the rate Z"
the Ist day ~ January. 4. -. Isx:. slis,ss.zi
u h. due anil owing from x"u to piaimii ~
upOn your "vs'drait ~ the banking Ho::sc
Of the former firm ~ H.sig... Brownies. 4
60 and by them AssiE',esl above plaintiffs
ass3 due on December :;!st. iss:. ~ tn. s,,,
.! lcr;1 99.iOj and tlIe further A;su, "i ~i5 -,
JOs On AcCOuni Of 6sS0x. ware ard u.er.
c~snli~e sold and delivered lou ~ T.. l..
Ss'.ucI - ~, Aus W tOcSS' AAS'Ene1 ulSAt
pIAtOtj0S eDe valuable coneiderAi issu. Also
% recover the plaintiffs 90 IN ard dtxs,uSse-
OoOts Incurred In this action,
And you ~ hereby sOeinei that. u you
SAil % appear AMI answer Eatl complaint
- oh0ve reQulrsl tire sa:d plaintiffs Will
toeo . judgms0t BY de:suIt against son r.
aote SUM 1t Atsas 1910. witt, interest thereon
q me rate prayed ff'r "a per plalnI Ills roG-
plant On tl1e herein o 4 for COTS Of suit.
Given under my hand and the
Zeal 1T the Distric: Court OF the
Sec nd Diatr:ct nj the Terri
( ~ tory Of Montana. in and for tive
{L.A county AZ Silver Bow this Sih day Of
f.~~ Jon., In the year q! our Lord one
1Aoosand eight hundred aud eighty.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS. ,'icrk.
Gas. \. WARREN. deputy Clerk
EDaU5WOW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
4 Lively Town.

The Oregon Short Liue Railroad
CDsMpeuy paid Out, on Friday and
saturday: 1t Neple.. >'o.oeo 70 orsil:
rv,ad employee. The town b now fall
Of money and stacks Of gree0beeks
almost Q foot high are 70 6e seen %
the poker tables. The wholesole
LIQUOR houses on Wood River have
received lsrge orders for spirits
to be shipped immediately to
Nsples. The rush Of hundveds of
famished nSen with nsts full Of money
upon the KIN mills there has ex-
hausted the stock In tEasle AZ the
eighteen aol0OSO now 1u0utn9 dry
and night In that town, and II sooso
)aE9e orders 0ent eaGt are not 0oo0
received the inhabieants Of Nop9eo
viii get iearfully dry.-AaiIy 7sSses,
2ih.