davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-06

~@~~<
An INCIDENT in the early life Of William Writ, the
eminent American jurist.)
by Kate BrosonEee SI.ertoood.l
A summer noon; alone be lay
Beside the hot and dusty way,
Asleep. All, God, the sleep whose breath
Is heavy with the fumes OF DEATH
The wondrous face calrn-browcd and fair,
Turns upward with a vast despair;
Its majesty two flames burD OUT
The he'll within, the hell without
Men como and &C. nor stop to dip
One drop for biislering tongue or lip;
Good mothers seek the other side,
And hasten in al their pride.
At last. with sweet and plying eyes,
As comes the dawn TO summer skies,
A fair, young girl arrests her pace
TO place upon his bliatesing face
Her keFchief. Hour by hour went by,
TIL, when the shades of night were nigh,
The sleeping man awolIe and drew
The dainty, scented thing TO view,
And read thereon a rame he knew
When life was young aud life WAS true;
Then kissed it wildly, while pain
OF anguish shot from heart TO brain,
And rising to mis- knees, he laid
His hand upon his heart aud prayed:
g o help me, Father, while take
This solemn vow for her sweet sake
"That follow life, or follow death,
While hope retains single breath,
viii the cursed thing forswear
That holds nne from her love and earen
Years come and GO he wayers not:
Peace, fame and honor are his lot;
The poor have found an advocate,
The land patriot pure and great
And in home where beauty giows
One fair, sweet woman waiting throws
Her kisses through the Rloaming whom
The evening brings her lord again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
Caught the. Wrong Man.

On Monday night. as Mr.. Delos W.
Colby, Of Vernon, was driving home
rapidly with a horse and buggy, about
ten o'clock at night, and passing along
San Pedro street. just south of the Lo.
THAN lumber yard. in narrow place in
the street. his horse struck violently
against large wire stretched across the
street at height Of four feet, cutting
the nose Of the animal badly. and
throwing it to the ground.
The stoppage was so sudden that Mr..
Colby was thrown out of the wagon.
breaking the dashboard in his fall, and
striking on his head was senseless by
the collision. He soon rallied and went
home, but was badly demoraliz, d by hin
dangerous fall. The horse was not check.
ed up, and had his head 50 low that his
head took the force Of the collision in.
stead of his neck, and probably prevent
ed the sevsring of a vein aud the death
Of the animal.
As no one appeared to attack Mr.
Colby. he thinks the trap was set fol
somebody else. and the VII aims frcn
their ambush saw they had caught ths
wrong mau aud let him go in peace
The wire, which was fastened to .res
on each size Of the road, was broken by
the weight Of the horse plunged on to It.
The whole affair is involved in mystery
Did the rascals intend to rob some one
or to get oven with the mounted pelic,
patrols The act was one Of fendisl
wicksdness, and should be punished Sc
verely. Mr.. Colby is young gentle
man about thirty years Of age, and wa
fortunate in escaping with his life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
A Desirable Monument

Mr.. Cyrus Willard, the contractor and
builder, returned yesterday from Will
mington. where he has been to com
plets plans for building the fine brick
reservoir which General P. Banning has
ordered to supply Wilmington and San
Pedro with an abundance Of pure water
The General has monster well, neal
his residence, from which he will carry
water to this new reservoir, which is to b
built of brick and lined with cement
It will be circular, one hundred and
twenty feet In diameter, ten feet deep,
and require 100000 brick in Its con
struction. The walls will be girded
around with iron bands, dipped In as
phaltum, and imbedded in the masonry,
making 1t as solid as jag. The supply
Of water In this we'll is inexhaustihle,
and the quality il first rate. This res
ervoir will supply want long felt at
our harbor, and furnish all vessels and
citizens with bountiiul supply Of prre
water. It Is one Of the permans =
monuments of progress in our county.
and we hope others will follow Genera
Banning's excellent example, and dc
likewise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

our Roads.

EDITOR HERALD:--I have read with
pfeasureemany of your articles on the
state of our county roads, aud despair
ing Of ever seeing the Board of Super
visors doing anything on them. | got to
thinking over life, its troubles and an
noyances, and at the same time OF the
future state. II occurred to me that, il
the old Puritanic idea of material hell
should prove correct. and the msmbers
of the Board Of Supervisors should ever
get there, what satisfaction 1t would be
to the poor taxpayers of this county to
sec them, as substitute for perpetual
torture from fire and birthstone, CON
demned for all time to come to travel as
bad road as any one Of those now un-
der their exclusive jurisdiction. think
/, for one. could sit in a red-hot rocking
chair and grin with joy over such a
spectacle. Is there such thing as
retribution' 1t is to be hoped 80.
How would it do to try new plan
in making up Board of Supervisors
Nominate and elect, irrespective OF
party, such men as Titus or May berry, oil
San Gabriel, Jim Adams, OF Downey,
Rose, Of the Ballona, Hubbard or Por.
ter, of San Fernando, and so on through.
mt the cauntv thus seourino n Roo ri
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
County Board Of Education.

Board met in the office Of the Count,
Superintendent OF Public Schools FUR
suant to the call Of the PRESIDENT
Present; J. N. Hewes, w. M. Nc
Fadden. ]. w. Hinton.
Minutes Of the two previous meeting
read and approved.
On motion, action on the application
Of J. II. P. Williams for recommends
ton to the State Board Of Education fo
life diploma, was postponed for ON
year from date of his first grade count,
certificate from this county.
On motion of W. NJ. McFadden, r
A. Morton was granted q first grad,
county certificate upon his HE diploma
On motion, q recommendation wa
given to Mrs. Nellie B. Cushman to til,
State Board Of Education for an educa
tional diploma.
The COMMITTEE on Course Of Stud,
was granted further time to report.
The Board proceeded to adopt lis
of library books. After adopting book
on the subjects of biography. education
history and travel, and Juvenile litera
ture. adjourned till to-day. (wednss
day.. at $50 a. NJ. to continue the adop
ton Of library books and take up tn
course Of study.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
Lucky Miss Morse

We find the following concerning the
prospective marriage of a fair Angelina
among the Associated Press dispatches
published in Mondays San Francisco
papers:
CHICAGO, July SIT is stated that
Judge Van H. Higgins. Of this city. is
about to marry Miss Mary Morse, Of
Los Angeles, Cal. Judge Higgins. who
is about sixty years old, is worth in the
neighborhood Of million dollars. Hs
wife died year ago. and the Judge has
been quite i'll since then. In October
Miss Morse, who is niece Of his late
wife. came here aud tended him during
his illness. The story goes that she has
returned to Los Angeles. and that the
Judge will join her there after visit to
the hot springs at Las Vegas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11


The third annual meeting Of the So
oiety OF the Orphans Home was held
last night at the First Presbyterian
Church, before large audience. DR..
Walter Lindley ofiiciated as Chairman,
in place Of Mrs. d. G. Stevens, the
President OF the Society, and 9. e.
Parker was chosen Secretary. Rev. j.
w. Ellis read passage of Scripture, aud
was followed by Mr.. D. +. Coulter with
prayer. The minutes Of the last annual
meeting were read and approved. The
children then sang "Happy Greeting.
with fine effect. The annual report was
presented by Mrs. D. G. Stevens. Miss
NJ. E. Mcclellan, Financial Secretary,
read the cash account Of the Society.
showing receipts of s4sS2.67, made mp
Of S2268 20 received from the State,
aud s2566 AZ from entertainments. dc.
nations and annual dues. The Treas.
urer, D. f, Coulter, gave statement,
showing expenditures for salaries and
wages, sl4O9 %; provisions, sl00427i
other items making whole expenditure
sl252. 43; balance on hand, S5S0.2i.
DR. Walter Lindley then made some
excellent remarks. and was followed by
Rev. A. J. Wells, in short and admira.
BILE speech. Mr.. Brown then sang
'sHome, Sweet Home" Miss Belle
Childs sang go and Seek the Wan.
derer." with chorus by the children.
Judge De Puy made a short and feel.
ing address OF about ten minutes, and
was followed by song by Mrs. c. L.
Northcraft, in hsr most accomplished
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
wellington Coal.

Attention OF the consumers Of coal Is
called to the particularly excellent qual.
titles of this coal for either steam, heat
ing, or cooking purposes. One ton of il
is FULLY equal 10 three cords of wood. As
household coal for cooking or heating
purposes it has no equal. selling for sew
eral dollars more per ton in the San
Francisco market than any other coal
imported for this particular use. This
coa is for sale by all coal and wood
yards.
The undersigned is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots of tel
tons and upward, from his coal bunker
or ships when dIscharging, at Whining
ton, delivered anywhere along the lin,
Of the s. P. R. R.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Cour
street. Telephone No. SO. Sm jnl!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
Passengers Due This evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive In Los
Angeles at 4A5 o'clock this evening,
specially autographed to the Herald
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
O'Clock last night,
1T Crane, Salt lake; J NJ Hoag. Quay.
mas; J A Martin. wife and son, Paris.
Texas; B Kahn, Mobile; R Tusoome,
Alabama; n Walters, Georgetown; J
HosAer. Tombstone; MIRA J Collins,
Lordsburg; W Rogan. 81 Paso; 7 7
Moore, Maricopa; D Key, Hamilton
s Torsy, NY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
County License Tax.


EDITOR HERALD I'VE, the under
signed citizens and dealers, protesf
against the exorbitant county license
tax of $40 per year, as being unjust ant
prohibitory to our business, as we pay
city license, personal property tax
large rents, &c.; and unjust and calcul
ated to drive us out of business, keer
citizens from going into business, and
reduce our present prosperous city, the
Queen city Of Angels, to beggarly one
horse town.
MooRg & TILLxY.
VIM. Moody.
Los Angeles, July 9th,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11
Los Angeles, July 9th,
A Great Model Establishment.
MooRE & TILLxY.
WIN. Moody.

The great mercantile house OF H.
Newmark & Co. is now fairly establ shed
In their new warerooms at los. LOT, 100
and Ill North Los Angeles street, near
Requena street This house. the Oldest
wholesale establishment IN Los Angeles,
in groceries, grain, bagging, hardware,
mining supplies and provisions, has for
more than quarter of century been
engaged in the wholesale business in this
city, and is known in every settlement
and mining camp in Southern California
and Arizona. Their old location in the
Arcadia block became too small for their
immense business, and accordingly they
secured the location mentioned above,
and had the great edifice made to order
for their use. The building is s2x97
feet. with basement, ground floor and
second story, built in the most solid and
substantial manner for the wholesale
trade. The basement is S2xll2 feet,
with slide for light goods, and an
elevator for heavy merchandise. This
basement is the largest mercantile room
in this mart Of the oopntrv II has
speaking tubes to all parts Of the
building.
n, tha ora a.. - a.. -
the front i tbs of,,oa 81 tba ontr, o,srk
uho - ~ -, - 49, -,
.hu,. a.
ronnd b;n, oe ~ .ar.h a.; . -,
- e.. h.a;.,;sa ,.;,,, !, ss.r,.o..s.
80, ~ o.s.a.s.la -. -. A.. -
g. .a..,,,..,;o. - s.o,:s.;. -
-, - .s.ou d.. - -. oo-os
e.. :. rh;ah ~. .an,,,,o..f -, III.
90 s,a,,,a ao,ds so,a h. ~. e- An :,
..;.:. -
m.L. ,ha.n I;aht a,i .hsasr,,, Tha
..h.. - =
=. IL .,,:u
,, ~,
e
80 t...... -, -
~ -. a. : 49,, !. 49,
-. -. -. :
-, - r. .s: a, =,
=.
- ~, -
.s-s-;.1 -, ,..,.. ~, :.
:.
So.
49, ~ ,;shtaa ~ ..s.shsa - ,:..,
aas "a, - - ;.on t,ha al $50 :.
-,--,- a. !,
III, IS az. s;-.s.a. III. ..s,-
s-,...,, M
-, prN -
~, -. N 80 49,. 'as
~. ~, . - 800 ~ y As
~ -, -. s
'-'o =. 80 ,1s' $500 "-sA :,
'apposoa " W sAe 'A ss'' es'a'''n"sa !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

Mr.. s. c. Foy has large stock of fire
linen lsp.robes Of beautiful patterns, just
the thing for this hot weather. Tents
of the best kinds for sale or to let at bit
wsrerooms, II Los Angeles street.
lie 80. I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

The largest stock OF drugs, medicines,
perfumsries and toilet articles in South.
arm California, at G. F. Henxeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney disease, indigestion, etc.,
should 60 to Fulton Wells. I'm je2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

Mrs. +. A. Logan, Magnetic Healer,
Is smlnently successful il rhsumatisni,
neuralgia, weak Lungs. etc. No. II
North Main street. ~ 10, I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

Notice

/ am compelled to make room for
other goods, to arrive soon. On that
account will close out my stock Of
spring wagons at very low figures. l
will sell
l-inch axle, 3-spring wagon. SIPS
IL inch axle, 3 spring wagon. 80
l4-ipch axle, spring wagon. Sl35
Platform and aspiring wagons in proper.
ton. A few Oshkosh open bug les will
be closed out at Sl00. These goods ]
consider by far the best value ever
offered on this Coast, as they are first
class work, and fully warranted. Be
sure and see them before buying.
H. GIssE,
ie24. I'm 20 Also street, L. A.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

All other goods line be slaughtered proportion
stock and stylish and has been
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-11

u w cssoh ptStot. Tethct hdt buot-
gun; also, Kimball and Parker. We
carried them on account Of threats. We
anticipated difficulty. The cabin was
erected two weeks ago by VIM. Smith.
Father had one Of Kimbalrs guns. Par
ker had one he bought. Cummings had
his own pistol. a gun was borrowed
from Mr.. Felt. first heard Of the
trouble aweek before. No guns were
raised when Avise leveled his pistol.
Edward Cummings, sworn, testified,
that he saw tho killing on Saturday.
George Smith asked me to come up 20
the cabin. VIM. Smith brought KIM
ball. Ben Avise and wife passed about
seven o'clock. He had two pistols.
Mrs. Avise asked who stole her wood,
md used bad words. George Smith
said the wood had been moved on to
Avise's land. We were all In the cabin.
Avise said he could lick anyone. He
took out his pistol and got out and took
lin at Smith. His wife had q shotgun.
smith said he wanted no trouble. but for
Avise to get of of his land. Avise
answered that he was going to build a
cabin with the lumber, which will be
here In three-qaarters Of an hour. Aviae
cooked his pistol quickly and used very
insulting language. KimbaIl said he
iidnt wish to hurt anyone. George did
aot hand shotgun to Phillips.
Cros-sxaminsd-I was standing On
the near side near the wheel, and Kim
hall and Avise were facing each other
when the shot was fired. George Smith
said they were coming TO take possession
Of the land and we had better 60 there.
! had 45.calibrs Smith & wssson
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
Gs iUar has erffe INN bleibt

~WS Sk*S6%8S wi Sbk%tESS*S%P
bas ouQenbllfli6 Die I6redli6Iten 56mer;en
iti1t NIB Gnt5ilnbun9eu 1tno 8lutanoran9
linoert, 9leidpiel oh lie i'll Der Gun9e, I'M
Ntoger, in ben Gtn9epeibett, ben Nrillelt
Dber anDeren Sr9olten altftrete11, 1Deut malt
OaS Wttttel etrmol be1Iltbt, lllo 51par
Stt eittcr bis stunustg Gttntttctt.
@lei6piel ME oroB 0ie96mersen ou9 Iein
m0een; Die on JtbelmotiSmuS 9eiDe1ben, Die
SettlG9eri9en, Die Sertritppelte1, Die IerD0-
len, Die MI Jterpen1pe6 rnO onberelt &rdntz
better 2ei0enben 1perDen ourb Die Qnpens
oul19 pon RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
olt9e1blidlt9 &inOerung fil1oen.
Gt~tfsfiuSttfsg Der 9ttercn, Gufsiist=
0tttt0 Scr STATE, @e0drrn= GltSiiltz
bun9, 9utgelsGouoeittou, O0lSz2etOeu,
Nitbmn, 0~er3tlDpfen. 6plteril6e NnfGlle,
8rdrue, RDpfmeb, 3obui6mer;en, 9terz
Doftdt NerDeupe5 S6tofloii0feit,
9ibeumutisnuIS, 6ilftpeb, Grult=, Stiff
fen ODER @lie0eri6nterSen, Suetf6uu=
gen, 8eritalt6uu9en, 8ranOipunoer,
faltes 1t1o btst9eS 6teber.
Die Qnpeuouno pon READY RELIEF
on ben 1eioenben Sbeilen perI6oIit olt9ens
bliflibe @inberun9 rtilO Grlei6terult9.
0reiBi9 bis le6Si9 Sropfen III eht fleir1eS
@laS gSailer betlen in 1Deni9et Nltgetbltdelt
6ISJnpfe, DfageltIGure, SoDbrente1l, billOleS
W6pfweb, @iarrboe, Glthr, &olif, Sl0bungen
NIB allie irlterli6en S6mer3en.
Jteiienoe ioltelt tets etl1eIldl6 e pon RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF BET lt6 tr0gen.
@enioe Sropfen bappu, III gGaiier oetbar :,
beI9en allen ben &ranf6eiteu ull0 barlit per-
fniipften 2eioen, Die aus benz @ebrdu6 urit=
9ew0bntet Srtrtfwaflers entiprin9eu, Dor.
GS lit Elm beiierer Gtin1ulant ais Srar5=
b%rnnntpetr poer SttterS,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
0S0lariA
DR., RAILWAYS
SarSapariIfan RGSOIvent,

Ser grOBe 8lntreiniger
sitr Seif1tng 6romif6er 9ranR6eit,
f~fropbnt6fer ober fDpbilttifOer,
erbIi@er o6er attiteGcnocr 9trt,
elei6ptel ob fe in Der 21tnoe, ober int Ma=
gen, IN Der Onut, ober III ben &no6elt,
I'M Sleil6, ooer in BEN 9ferpe1 ltbt,
bic feltel1 &Drpertbeile anfriBt,
DOer Die SGfte DerOtr6t.
@bronti9er ~9tbeumatiSmuS, Sfrop6eln,
9riiieni61pelultg, &0pfi9merS, trofe1er 01z
fen, SrebSleioe1, ippbilitii6e geiperbet,
2un9enblutunoen, OpSpeplte, 1DGI1eri9eS 2ltf=
itoBeu, @elt6tsreiBen, lpeiBe S6peuungen,
0ei6pilite, Slut9eI9piire, Saut= uno 6uft-
6ra1tbeiten, Observation-Disclosures meiblibe
&eibel1, @i9t, 8alieriu9t, SolSflnB, Suit
robrenent3inOun9, S9mtnoiu6t,
9eberbef1tperoet IT, +. TO-
Oos SarIaporiQiar gteIolpent ii6ertrifft
ni6t mn ale 6etlmittel im &uriren 6roniz
i9er, i~frOp6ulOier, conitttlltioneller uno
~Sautfrdnfbeiten, lonOerrt e5 ut aud Dds elltz
5t9e enti9iebene Otittel sur 9etlung Don
Stteresz 4ttS @lnfen=8cfNwcrSen,
Sorrt= unb @ebGrrnutterz 8rorf6eite1, gtie=
reit9rieS, 31Gtr6arrrubr, gSailerlll6t, Ser
bdltll1I9 1lllO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NDTlleBeu OeS
Sdrns, Bri9bt'i0er &ranfbeit, @tDetBf0rperz
den i'm Sam unO i'll allen S0len. wenn li6
siegelitanbortiger 8obeniob i'm 9orn 3ei9t,
ober melt1 leBterer biGfllli9, u%nflar, nit
eilpeiBartigen Gubiton5en o6er 8GDen wie
Don peiBer SeiOe 9emii9t crl6et1t, ober
ipenn er eilt %frat1fboftes, 0u1ltles, 9altges
9tusiebelt un6 eir1et SnO6enmebl=artl9ert
NieberI6lo9 bat, u1o rper1 man beim @oi=
i%erluiiet ehn ite9eroes brennenoeS gefiibl
nno S6merSelt in Der 3iiideltbeuge unO 9er1z
ben9e9enb empfttbet. Sci Apotbetert ST
baben. QreiS:
Gttt SOUnr+
Gis0eIdmilfe, Die iett 3e9n Sabreh gez
iundjIet iuareu,
1pur6en bur9 3taotuAD'S Qr5neien fltrirt.
Sine Tloi6e pom bieient entbdtt mebr 1pirt=
fame 9(r3neiitofie ais ieoes olt6ere Wtittel; Elm
3beel0iiel pom bielem bat i6on @trtun9.
1pogegen man pon on6ereu Otitteln fiinf= bis
ie6sr1al 10 piel bra1t6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

@b1pei6en, 3ur6fou, G9oGero Morbus ober
Idmer;bQfter St1blgon9 1perbcn innerGolb
Is bis 20 Minuten fltrirt, weltn man RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF na6 Der @e=
broudsanmeiiun9 eiltnimmt. @eOer Slut
anbrou9 nod GntSiinblu9, rpeOer S6mG0e
nod g69eipanntbeit fol9t ouf ben @ebrauW
pOn r. Z. RELIEF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
5aSnan'a regttltrettNe 31tllen
8oItommene 4}lrganSen, lin6ernbe A6z
fibrmittel, mirfen obue G6mer,,
tets 3uuerlaiii9 u1lO natiirli9.

8olfomlnene ~4ltrganSen, lin6ernbe Qtbz
1Ibrn1tttel, rDlrtel ob1e Gd)nerS,
tets 3uuerldlii9 1lnO natiirltd.
Gin beectabif1des ~@rfabmittcI fir &aIomsI.
G6Qtq obne Seieeldmaf, elegant nit iIBem t0ar, olaz
cirt, ~purgirenb, reQulireuo, r%etntsen6 unb t~rdittqeno.
G0otDaD'S Ytlleu sur Setlung aIcr M6agen@, 2e6er>,
Sebdtme>, &ierer> uno Slaienleioeu, 9teruertrautbeiten
Sopime6, 6ortletbiefeit, &eritopfun9, unueroauli6fett
Gpspepiie, Galenletben, Sieber, unterletbS cnts~ inoung,
Sdmorrbotben uno auer St6rlnseu Der Ginsepeioe.
Stein peeetabiltid, tetue Spur Don Oterfur, Wtiueralien
ober i9doltdeu Groguer.
e Dtan beo6te ~iolgenbe Spr1ptome pom Granf5etz
ten Der 8eroauin9so r9ane: GeritOpiunq, inHerlide
6dutorrboioen, glutIOauung mad benz 6opie, Siure i'm
genSrideu, ioures 4uiitoBeu, iintenoe ober bebenoe Guz
~pftnbung in Der Dtugeu9rube, acknowledged urb
9tGem6ejdmerben 8eben bes 6erSens, eyitidenbes
Geiibl beim yte9en, Tleden ooer Store Dor ben Iuser,
Tieber uno bumpfe G6mer5en i'm 6opie, 0tangel
IN 9usbiinitura, Qelbe5 A~useben Der 6aut un0 Der 9uz
gen, Settenitedben, SbmerStu III ber Brult NIB III ben
glieoern, pl6Bli6e Iufpauung pom 6tse Srennen bes
Tleiides.
Ginise Dozen pom &c a 10 a p's BtIten werOen ben
Sorper pom allen Obeugeranuten 6ronfbeiten beirelen.
@teis 25 GemtS ole S0n9tcI. 8et
9fpotDefern ait Daben.
. Mot leie: 80 q + I uno SAT- d."
Nto1t l6ide cine 8riefmarfe all Habmap
& 6 o., SEQ. 80 Q8orren=, @de Der Gbur1z
! Ctr, Seem Yorf.
E- 8elebrung, Gouienbe pom Dollars wertb, pirb
ooiiir 3ugeidtdt weroeu.
91n oas EubIifnm.
8crlanot ia nun 9taOnap's uno aftet 6arauf, bas Der
gtume nNaOUaD" lid AMI benz getaufteH artiteI b%einbet!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
g8ie BON Baltimore eemel6et pirb, bat

= @ie BON Baltimore gen1eIbet tptro, bat
bic ruiiti6e ST egierung etner
en- @eieIlf6aft. BET
pel6er !0err @arrett, grditOent Der
Baltimore & Gbioz8a6n, lno EN- be0eu1
teube5 8altimorer GetreiOe6aus betbetlIgt
icin ioIen, b06it g~iinltige Gpnselltonen GUT
Grri0tullg Don @IeDatoren III SDel1a
crt6eilt. gia0 elmer I'M Gertrage teltgelteu7
ten Jleibe DON SaDren ioutl Die 8arten Der
ruiiiiGen Gegierltng on%1eimfallen.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
Ttga1 Ao6ffs:
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN the Justice Court, Lion Township, Beaverhead
county, Montana Territory, before Geo. E. Tar
bell, J. p.
A. Nose Morrison, Plaintiff, VS.. Calvin A. koon,
defendant.
The people of the territory of Montana send greet
ing to Calvin A. Koon, defendant: You are hereby
required to appear at my Office in the townshi ip OF
Lion, Beaverhcad County, Territory OF Montana,
within ten (1o days after the legal publication OF
this summons, and answer the complaint on file in
an action to recover Of YOU the sum of fifty and
thirtv-one hundredths dollars ($5o.3D balance al
legged to be due from you to plaintiff for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to YOU
at your instance and request.
The following property has been attached as the
property Of the defendant, to-wit: One cabin at
Lion City, and one stove and furniture.
And YOU hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will take judgment by default
against YOU for tine sum of fifty and thirty one
hundredths dollars [$5o.3I] and costs of suit:
Given under my hand this 23d day of October. A.
D. 1883.
GEORGE +. T.ARBELL,
(4s-4o1 Justice of the Peace.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
COeur d'Alene Plac.rs

John T. Kelley, one Of the Wood River
pioneers, writes the Ketchum keystone as
follows regarding the No, thern. gold coun-
try which is attracting SO much attention
at present:
am in the scene Of the great gold ex-
element: arrived here with pack animal
via Mission on the 18th; have spent one
week among old-timels in the endeavor to
discover the true merits of the so-cailed
paradise of gold, and have already staked
out one claim in which by three days pros
pecting, l have found as high as five cents
to the pan. The country is overrun with
excitement, but at least one-f,alf of the inn
migration turns around and may be seen
going back within ten days after its arrival.
If l have any friends on Wood River per-
haps few unprejudiced words of warning
will save them many hard deal and many
dollar. The stories that heard before
coming here have found to have been
generally magnified about ten times, and
must express my disappointment, such as
is only the usual fate of nine-tenths now
daily arriving.