davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week Of prayer commences with
the first Sunday in the year Jan. 9th. The
following are the topics for each evening.
Monday-Praise and Thanksgiving.
Tuesday-Coniession of sins and prayer
for cleansing and removal.
Wednesday-Prayer for families and
instruction Of youth.
.Thursday-Prnyer for the church of
Christ.
Friday ay-Intercession for the nation.
Suturday--rnyer for missions, At home
and abroad.
Services will he held in the Presbyteri-
an church during the week, &c which
everybody is invited, whether christians
or not Should the interest he sufficient
these meetings will be continued.
ALEX. S. FOSTER, Pastor.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
pAKoTA's GOVERNOR.
oRpwAY on TUE PETITION.

. ORD" Al O.N. ht-
WAsKfNoToN, Dec. 2s.-Goy. \. G.
Ordway of Dakota arrived here this even
ing from his old home IN New Hampshire,
with an invalid daughter, whom he eX-
poets ~ take 10 the Hot SPRING in Arkan-
sas, tor a very acute case Of nervous paraiy-
sis. or sciatica. In response to an inquiry
as TO whether he had seen reports that a
memorial against his appointment was
being signed in Southern Dakota, the gov
ernor said he saw statement 10 that effect
in the Critic purporting to come from
H,pou, Dakota, As that was the point Sc
,lected by eE-Judse Campbell x Co. for
hatshlng their revolutionary State scheme
He Would not beat all surprised if some
moyement of the kim. we're on foot. Pc
titions bearing any pumber Of signatures
could easily be procured, as the persons
copyiDg them usually put as many names
10 them as were needed. The governor
said ii was not an uncommon occurrence
for him Ia receive sworn petitions for the
organization Of new counties pnrporting
TO have been signed by five or ten times
ths-npn. of actual settlers in the conn q,
rry> Tho Governor says he courts the
strietest investigation of all Official acts,
and thinks 10 wdaSSee more manly for his
assailautsto pre- NJ sworn charges to the
prssideist That he insy have a chance tc
yindicate himself and make his traducer'
answer before the sparts at the capital fol
,srj,ry and criminal libel.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
: GENERALNEWS.
General Grant Receives 4
-. Bad Fall
And Wi1f he Leidrup for a
Short Time. "s@
What OTdusy thiaks OF the Popular
Peiiti9n.--Olher News.
GENERAL GRANT MAIMED.
'TuE Ex-pnEstDEyr's rApr..

TUE EEX-PRESfDETT'S FAuTe
NEW YORK, Dee. 81 General Grant met
With Tseyere accident on Monday evening
which has confined him to bed ever since.
He returned to his house. No. 8. East
Sixty-SiXth street, about half-past 10
O'Clock. The sidewalk wssvery slippery,
and General Grant wore no rubbers. As
he aighted from his coupe his foot slipped,
aud he fell heavily on his left siric. A ser
want who WIS at the door ran 10 him and
lie was carried TO his bed II was at first
supposed that bone was broGe1, as Gen
erd Grant W. unable to move his LETT leg
DR.. Ferdyce BsrS,s. who WAS called to at
tend Nm, could find no evidence Of
fracture, however, and neither could q con
surgeon, who made careful examination
both yesterday and to-day. II is impos-
slble at present TO ascertain exactly what
the injury is on account Of the confusion
and the inflammation, aud 1t is possible
that there is cracked bone. From what
the General has said Of the region of great
est pain, il is believed that a bruis- of the
scia,ic nerve has been sustained. He suf-
fered the most acute, pain for two days.
Toward the evening of wednesday IN I'M
provement was noticed. and Wednesday
night he obtained some rest. sleeping Mt
intervals for four or five hours. lie rested
to-day also, and this evening seemed freer
from pain than at any time since the ac.
cident He is not able to straighten the
leg, but mas lain in one position--on his
back-with pillows under his knee. He
converses but little with his attendants,
and until to-. day the agony he suffered was
indicated by his frOsns. DIR. Barker said
this evening that while no serious results
were anticipated from the injury General
Grant might be confined to his house for
some time, exactly how long il was impos-
sible to tell. The doctor does not think
there is a fracture of any bone.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
THE M. p. O. AND O. COMPANY.

The first entertainment given by the
Miller PArlor Concert and Comedy Com
psny WAS greeted with packedshousc last
"Wednesday evening. The best people OF
Miller we're present with ssprinkliDg from
our neighboTiug towns Of Rec Heights and
ST Lawrence. Part first was opened by
selection 10y Arnolds orchestra accompanied
ON the organ 10y Miss Jessie Shipley. The
male Quarette by Nessrs WeScott, Cutting
and kephsrt--"The Soldiers Farewell"
was fnely rendered as was aiso the vocal
selection, Only ia fun" by Miss Shipley.
The success of the entertainment was
guaranteed to the audience by Harry Shields
who followed Miss Shipley with a connie
song Oh Ny Love is Gone. Nr Shields
brought the house down With roals of
laughter Although lac had the advantage
over other members of the company IN
having several years Of professional ex-
periance, yet it was generally conceded
that he Was a whole menaSerie and the
tinenbers of the COMPANY we're ss much af-
fected by his cGiniea sities as any especially
as they had not had the benefit Of seeing
him in his various make ups at rehearsal.
In TACT the company WAS compelled TO
I present thei4 programme with only one or
! two rehearsaIs "a one or wo members had
/ to leave tor a couple weeks the day after
! &. ii. Young surprised his friends by play
! ing u beautiful iiate solo insgood shape
accompanied by Mr.. Arnold with guitar
Harry Shields then produced anoher rearth- :
! quake with comic song, Happy Fritz"
! which WIS encorsd like all his other songs,
time and again. The Musical Irish act en-
titled "Baruey's Courtship" was presented
ly Miss ShipIey and Harry Shields and
wAs pronounced by many the plessantesi
feature.of the evening. Miss Shields sang
the Fanny Old Maid" with fine effect and
was followed by q medley by the male
qusrtette that brought terrific applause
from the gallery gods. The entertainment
concluded with the rip roaring, rib rattl-
ing comedy entitled The White Statue
With the following cast OF characters:
Old Grimes, lover of art W. II. kephar'
Mrs Grimes s.......,...M Miss sheields
Rose, their daughter. Airs L.. H. Hal
Jake, in love with Rose l.. H. Hal
Pete, mischeivous servant Harry Shields
Pilgoric AN adventurer &c. H. Dixon
Miss Shields carried the part Of old lady
Crime, admirab!, and Mrs Hall as daugh
ter Rose" ELECTED high praise from the
audience. Mr. Hall had an exceeding!
difficult part in acting the White Statue
but he did so in most commendsbie man
ner. The irrepreSsible, irresistible an'
inimitable Pete" made il difficult for thu
rest of the characters tomnIntain any sor
of dignity c. Il. Dixon adapted hinsel
10 the character OF an advcnturer in goot
shape and W. II. Kephart as Old Crime
was immense Much credit for the sue
cess OF the entertainment was due TO tn
orchestra, composed Of Messrs Arnold
Hopkins. Timmins, Young and Hiss Ship
lev. The company we're also indebted Z
Mrs J. II. Wescott who rendered yalnabl
assistance at the organ. The Compan
: intend to presnt two or three more play
!. during the quiet part of the winter seaso
, and will no doubt draw crowded house
every time.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
THE LAST OF vol. II.

With this issue the Press finishes It's
second year. onr eulogy will be short
1t has not been quite mp to our imaginary
standard of country newspaper at all
times during the past year Our only
apology viii be to attempt to maze q more
readable paper for 1884, DuIlng she next
few months we shall endeSsefyto make
svery issue of the PRESS rs good as a
boow edition for Miller and Hand county.
and il will be TO the direct interest ,oi
every one Of our readers to cal and SUD
scribe for frv copies Of the Press to be
sent back 70 friends 10 ths States. We
are sending large number OF papers each
weok TO all parts Of the United States but
every additional paper sent may have IT'S
influence in directing good share OF the
sprisg immigration to Miller and Hand
county. u isa duty and to the interest
Of every citizen in Hand county to asslst
IN hsipgins people 70 sottle up the fertile
IN vsylsy.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02

to aeclimate southern maize. In more
northern districts much loss from frost
would have been avoided had the seed been
carefully selected from the best corn grown
IN an immediate neighbmheod. The
wheat crop, As before stated, is slightly in
excess OF four hundred million bushels.
ana the cotton product, as shown by De-
cember returns. about COCO, Geo. There
VIII be another investigation after the close
OF the cotton harvest and the shipments OF
large portion of the crop when the pre-.
else results will be eapproachcd more nearly
than il has been possible hitherto.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
An Ola "ctrc.st- nia.r'.o Experience
Un.nr Ocean Interviswl


''yVell. ..llere ain ! did not die. You
know We did not have to pay anything for
board. We boafdtd roani, es they usei 70
say, that is, we stopped Wherever we hap
pcnci 70 I've ami got our ,.lezs and lodging
ami feed for our horses. Asfer clothes, they
were not so expensive tAen ~ now. We get
the honlesrrra cloth and had the tailors cut
our clothes, which were made at home.
There were very few clyrSing stores then. !
had place where used to stop once in
three weeks for two or three days. ! never
thought Of having reom anywhere, but
ISerarei my sermons and studied my bible
and Greek testament on horseback. sup
,,o..e have read soce-sles-i library in that
way. could wi,bsst dlscuty prepare my
sarmons any place, aud never allowed any
thing ~ interrupt me when ~ work. coold
sit down in the little caIsia sf some settlor,
and with tn. housewife at work, tbs children
p,aying about me, aud the chickens and geese
in the little place too, and study cut my ser
mon.
! ~ have slept in the same room with q whole
family, sometimes in bel and sometimes on
the floor. Sometimes had 70 leep in the
rarret. where IL was so COLI that wen. 20
bed with all my clothes, my overcoat, my
buffalo overShoeS, aud E,y mittens on, with
nv ears tel up 10 keep from freezing. Then
| have been in some OF those log houses iii
Wisconsin with shake roofs, wherH the snow
: blew in Shake the bsd-clothas before going
10 bed, and put my clothes under the bcd 70
keep them dry haze walked up in the
morning with three or four inches Of snow
over me. Ihsve also slept ia empty cabins,
with no bed but the floor, NJ cover but my
sadile blanket, and my sadie for pillow.
,'opce was caught on the east side Of The
Wisconsin river, and had 10 spend the uight
| iu a cabin, where sept on the floor, and for
| supper had potatoes and beef, and for break
| fast beef AMI potatoes. 1t was hard life
| sometimes, but I lvel through IL and / do
! not regret a single year"
| "Did YOU have churches TO preach inP'
/ ssVery few. We preached in school hou9as
4 or the cabins Of the settlers, more often the
latter. The people knew when these services
| woald be held, and we had larger congrega'
4 tiou. at that time than now. They qnit WORK
( II the meeting was on a week day, and came
| dressed up to church. Sometimes they traV-
! cled for several miles to attend these moot
1 itrS Ha
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
FRITZs DOG BAYkRD.
The Death OF ~. E-r.ard by which
Rr. nad NrA. Emmet set Great
Store.

New York Sun.l
hr and Ms j. X. Emmct have lost thsii
ST, Bernard dog, Tayard. He was rPuted e
be the hanisolnest anirnsl Of his KIM in the
state, He n.eGSured =. feet from tip to tip,
and was "a inches high, ana weighSd i'j
pounds.
Mrs. Emmet first raw BRysrd at tse bench
show in this city about two years ago. He
WAS then a year nnd half old he was val
Ged at 5000 on the c,yalogue. She asked
her husband 20 bay the dog. he saw the
owner, and purchased the animal for S2,5n
Nj Emmet told the dogs history to the
reporter last evening "He wss my wife'a
guardian Eah her constant attendant" he
said. He became her frien an protector
the very afternoon that introduced him 10
her in ray dreSsing-room at the Grand opefa
house No one ever dared ~ come near her
while Bayard was at her side. Our family
pbysiciss could not even feel her paIse with
out asking her to order Bevard to allow IT,
One nj mt while was playing in Cincinnati
"Frit2 Among the Gyps'ts," my wife becR'ns
yiUirnuly i'll with Neuralgia. Sho hay dowa
In the dIySSin y-rooui aRd noaned becsTse OF
the pain. BAyRrd put his face against hars
and howlei in sympathy. l came in, ahd
BayaId then lay down and dropped into
sleep. While ha wss sleeping had NY wife
taken 20 her hotel ] then went on trc staEs.
Presently heard a perfectly agcnlzing howl,
and Bayard came bounding in on the
scene The actors stood stock still with
emezaneat, and there was not the fsinteet
sign of a sriggsr in tie audience The dog
, looked VIA. He ran aro2ui the stage sni
snelei zach actor, iacluiiu:; myself. Then
he fastened his teeth in his sSn eide, howled
piteouS'y, and bounded oS the stage again.
The curtain was ruay down. Bayard had
scented out the circI.tous route my wife had
taken tD get from the. dressing room to tie
stage exit When he reached the door ss
threw hun elf against it With all his fore,
and pave an yelp-d l go. my mans ger,
! Mr. Wilton, 70 te2e the dug 70 tue hotei. He
! put the collar AROUND Bayard's neck, and
away they went. Presently M Wilton came
! lack out OF hrsa;a 'DldyOu take the dog
/ ~ the hotel GsGol. No. sold he, The dog
to3k me- .
/ Er. EmmC. ssid that Baysrd woan re-
store uunGrellas 20 their proper p!acS, bring
has Haistress her shoe sni 90 everything else
except talk the English lnEgaace. TIE dog
was buried in Albany IN VI. Errret's gar
d-uf A uonumcGt, with lie size statue Of
Bayar,i. will be ereCtAi over the grave, with
the Inscription, True dog, love tAoe."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
AGRICULTURE.
HHr CROP oF 1889.


Washington, d. c.. Dec. 27-Prof J,
II Dodge, statistician of the agricuiturei
department has just completed his pre-
limiIrary estimates of the principal crops
for 1883. 1t shows that potatoes ana az
roots and oats grown are Of unusual INK
uriance. OF cora the professor says: The
average weld per acre the present year is
nearly twenty three bushels which Is twelve
per cent less than the average yield ior
,eries of years, or 1851, ,O5G,Sjj bushels
s,andsfor the quantity OF the present crop
n is doubtless true that the guilty OF corn
north Of the fortieth parallel was worse
,lpn forsnrrry years. Asa whole the corn
crown in 1888, in Michigan, Minnesota ana
Dakota. added to half that grown in ONO.
,tfs1s Illihois. Iowa ond Nebras:s World
.r,ake 40,,. .0oa. .aU0 Bushels, only one fourth
of tbe whole .craI. SO tlat a possible de-
pracis,ion OF forty per cent in al OF u
xorld be eaaiyalent to ten per cent re-
an,tipn in Ii, yalue Of the entire crop
ors sa,ao OF corn growiag IA lssj
sbonld prove - lessen = farmers h'
coan,ry growing seed cron in the Me2t'
has dsuoprrssd the folly Of attempting
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
THEY ARE COMING.

The following letter from Thos. Griffin
of Dewitt, indic.9es that the desire to in
yest in Hand county dirt. still prevails in
Iowa;
DEWITT, Iowa, Dec. "a, 1888.
EDS PRRss.- You will find enclosed
81. for the HAND COUNTY PREss which
I cheerfully pay. Keep on ssndinsr v. l
am always glad to get it and TO hear how
the boys are. lam doing all ee,s, = st
Hand county fillee aP There Will be ten
OF tS s OF immigrant goods
shipped froul art of Clinton county
to Hand county ilsssise spring. expeetto,
bring my family when | come in March
We are having plenty Of snow here at
present, about eight inches on the level az
this time. Very Respectfully, ~
THOMAS f. griffin.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
A 100000 BLAZE.
FIRE AT JAMESTOWN.

4 JAMESTOWN, d. 7. Dee, 30.-This morn
ing about 5 o'Sock disastrous fire occur
red in this city which swept away, in few
hours half of the Dakoto house block. The
FIRE originated III the kitchen Of the North
western hetei about midway Of the block,
and from the first discovery Of tbe fire the
case was hopeless one ani nothing could
be done except to Gisgorge the buildings
Of their occupants and goods. 1t being
calm the flames dill not spread rapidly,
and ampis TIM was given for the work
except in the building where the fire or
iginated, but even there the occupants
were all got ont in safety. The FIRE gradu-
ally extended csgt 20 the street taking last
the North Dakota bank building. To the
west it took the MoGinnis block, a large,
three story huilding. On the corner was
the Dakota Honsc, three story building,
, and the largest in the city. which was re-
! G,,eed TO ashes. completing the devastation
Of the entire block. Tie losses aggregate
nearly siH0,000, which ia covered to about
tso.thir,is Of thqamount by insurance.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
RAILROAD BUILDING.
DAKOTA NEXT THE HEAD.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2G.--Tne Railway Age. "
in its next issue will publish summary of
railway building in the United States for
the pGsttwelve months 1t shows 6,6G0
miles Of main track laid at an average cost
of SiG5 ,Ga0, ,0G0, making the total miles OF
railway in the country 10000. The con-
struction during 1882 was, the largest in
the history Of the country, 1850 miles,
and the year before 300. The states and
territories which lead in construction this
year as follows: Montana, Alb; Dakota. 400;
Michigan, 40G; New York, 375; Psnnsyl.
vatnia, 33S; ohio.32G; Mississippi, 3O5;
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connect
cut. Delaware and Wyoming are the only
states and territory in which no new road
was built
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02

II. - LAND OFFICE AT HUEoN OAK, Dec 81, 1888.
Complaint having been entered At tins Office by
william W. Williams against Coral -. Davis for
failure 10 comply with law as 10 timber culture
rE No $500 NstertU8n series Gated August 23. 1882,
upon the northwest quarter section II, t.wush4p
100 range "a. in Hand county Oak with view 10
thu cancellation Of Said entry. contestant sne ing
that said Coral pav. las not broken the required
number Of acres nor made the Improvements neces
ssry 10 hold the land There II inst two and
76 rods OF breaking the quarter The Hsia parties
are hereby Summoned 70 appear al this oflce on
the 18th day Of FSrnsry 1885,. at u'cork m. t. re-
suOna and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged a!lUrc. CD BAEMsJROyG, Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
FINAL PROOFS.

LAND officE Ak HuRoS n. T. Dee 90. lSSa
SEotice il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice ~ his incniion 10 make nA
proof "a support oi his claim aud secure hnal entry
thereof and that said proof of himself and witne
viii be made before t.s Clerk OF the district court
In and for Hand county, H. T.. at Miller on Saturl
the lst day OF Mch ~ VIZ Carlton " Nurtanp under
.e.tion y. town III. range g.. and hc rafses the
tolywing witnesses 10 prove his continuous rpsi.
dence upon aud cultivation of szil trast viz John
Keith, J, EmhIert, = "a Lowell ana Corrin. sll
OF Mlsr D. I. q. H. ARasIRoSG Hort,ter
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
aorIcE rlMpEn.cuLTuRr.

- L, 3, Land once at Huron d 4, Dee o. 1850,
Compliant having bsen entered at tiis Oilige by
William Reed against RFyliSer De winlt for fsii
ure ~ comply with law q, 70 timber culture entry
No ,S's Mitchell series dated Aug ~, icss upon tie
northwest a sesIiSn tuv bship ltd. rxliir ~ AZ
Haitd enmits. DAKOTA. with A view 10 the yancoila
ton 81 said enirs conte ,tnpt, alleging tist lie raid
DE Nln3t failed 81 break cease 70 lie broken i've
acres of tn slurvssid trsrt ot lssa by law re-
9nirnd; that eHid pe Windt did nO breakitg pioy.
inc cultiysting vhatey,r upon the tract OF Land
although more than whole year Ess elapsed since
he entered the same. th, said psrtiel are horsby
splnInonei te sppesr 81 this Office on tue ~ day
OF February 1854. at o'clock IA. TO respond and
Iurni.h testimony concerning said alleged failure,
ian? UBA ARasIH3Sa Regi it1r
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
whe. Rntier I.aushed.
[c,harles.on Is. O. News ]


Ju.. before tk Gsht at Petersburg, Va, in
1854 Gen. 3. +. Butlrr, while o,rt in front OF.
hfs lines with his Staf, csme nesr being cap
t,rsi by picket squad OF the Seventh south
Carnr;na cSva!Iy. Some days sfterwsrd
member Of the regiment was csptursd by
Buffers men and by the generals or!ers
brought into his tent Gen. Butler asked the
man what woald have been done had he
f3utlct1 been taken by his comrades a few
dIys preyious The Tan replisd that While
he was prisoner he declined giyirg any
opinion. Butter then said he had asked the
question from curiosity AMI would protect
the inau no matter wh 4 bis reply shcl'd be.
The Confederate thea s1lA: Wee, general,
/ think t,ist "a the event OF yoaF capture by
our n,ci vol wnali never De heart of again
B,tlar iaoghel hsaat.y, thinking Is due
josn
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02

watertown News: "It is no credit to n
town for newspaper to publish every
item Of scandal which occurs, OF rumor
SAYS happened in the town. Editors had
better endeavor to refine and elevate the
tastes OF their readers" Editors are only
human, generally have good health, and
are Just slrewd enough to know TINT
rich, racy scandal will sell more papers
than the best "elevatlng' items ever pub
Eahal
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
PROByrFE0TfcP


taProbats Court held IN aad ior Hsad eouaty.
Dakots st the oce Of the Judge OF Probate 10 the.
town ot Miller in said county. on the s6th day OF
Decefnbcr A. u. lss3
Present. BEsJAsTS Y. PAYNE. Judge Of Probate
fcrrtery or Dakota. county Of Hand ia probate
court
In the matter q tho estate Of nsrmsn stlengrabc
deCeased.
On reading snd Ming the pctitor of Conrad stien-
erube OF Hsnt eonhtV, settiag forth that Herman
Stengrubs died tntsstass about the I0ih day
of De embsr issa, and praying shat Letters Of Ad.
ninstraten of tie estate Gf ~Ad decesssd be issued
y Conrad suennube Of Bsni county. Territory Of
Dakota
it - ordered That said application and petition
be heard by the Jndge OF Probate IA and for Hspd
county T. at regular term % he held Al his Of
ns IN the town st Miller IN sid county OF ssnd on
the 1ith day Of January A d Rs{s ct o'clock y m OF
that day,
Il q further orisrsd. Tint due notice thereof be
livcn by publishing copy Of this orler for three
successive vesks toner In each wsehJ PRIOR To said
hearing IN tho RAND corrI1 PkYss newspaper
pab'.stsd in said ooutty.
BY the Court bzsJAHfs PATsr,
Probate Judge.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-01-02
Tfmb.r.Culturs Notice.

Z. 4. LAsp OTFIcE. HUBos. DAk Dec. II. 1893 {,
Complaint having been entered at this once by
John 0nbbon against David ". Reed. for failure 10
comply with law a 20 umber-cultare entry. No.
G.5g. Mitchell dated June n its2, upon the north
east 4 section q, town 100 range Bs IN Hand Go.
OAK with view 20 III. cancellation OF said entry
contestant alleging thst the said Reed hAs net cni-
uyAted sAd claim That the arNt year has expired
aud lie has done no breaking SAID land. That
there are DOT hys aSres Of breaking IN said claim
the said parties are hereby sUasousd 10 appear at
this once or tAc 9TH day OF Feb 1894 At o. clock
a. m, 20 respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
dBcl9 q e. ARMaTEoSa Register.