davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
AN INDIAN FAIRY TALE.
The Dwarf Succeeded in Catching the |
Sun Ia o Trap.
Ernnciacn ChronIrls.

The Dwarf Succeeded in Catching the
Sun Ia Trap.
San Francisco ChrOatels.
Once upon q time there was dwarf, 80
very small in size that when he killed a
wren--sll by himself, ioo-he thought he
was hero in the FIRST degree, and strutted
around in the grass as proud as if he had
slain several braves of another TRIBE in
single combat. He had one.hslf of the
wren--fair half; none OF your irregular
fraclions-ceoked at once for feast for
tie whole lodge, and told his sister to cure
the skin, as he had mind to make himself
feather coat. And by and BY be, did an
other wren to death, and then he got his
coat
But happening to go TO sleep one day 10
the sunshine, the heat made the birds
skins sbrivel up so that they became quite
uncomfortsbly small, aud the dwarf was
furious. He vowed he would pay the sun
out. So he got bis sister to plat a rope
out Of her hair, and having made slip
knot in it he pegged it down on the other
side of the hill, close to the top Of it, just
where he had noticed the sun was sccus'
toned to get up. And, sure enough, when
the cum rose next morning, it ran its head
right into the eli pinot and got caught
The CONSERVATION in nature was prodigi'
Gus until the dormouse, remarking what
was the matter, went and nibbled the plat
through and Released the luuinsry, where
upon everything went on just ss If nothing
had happened.
But the dwarf came home to his sister in
high dudgeon. He was not going, be said.
10 bother himself about suns Bny more. Ii
was not worth his while. he had more
serious matters to attend to. And so he
began making preparations for going out
on another Wren-hunt
Such, in the bald outline, Is red Indian
fairy story" which seems to me to illus,
trate fairly well the tone of the humor Of
the aboriginal American. The hero is q
dwarf-and this is an essential point in the
lolk jesiS Of o people who consider fine
physia ue the first qualification Of manhood
and in his pompous pursuit of very small
birds, and subsequent inastion when he is
successful 10 the chase, the leading charsc'
teristics of the red man ara slyly bur
lssuusd.
He succeeds in an impossible exploit,
and, in the true spirit Of hero, makes no
foes about 1t, but when the sun Is let 20 BY
The dormoyse he effects to think such tri'
aes as suu-catchiDg beneath him, and sets
himself seriously to the task Of killing an
other wren. There is novelt in the hs'
vor Of this tooliug ard q freshness Of scene
and circumstances that, so It appears to
me. make the absurd story attractive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
A FUNNY COLUMN.
HIS sYMPATHrEs AROUSED.

It'd BiF
Excited Individual See here, Mr..
Bangs, you are q scoundrel of the first wa
ter. When bought that horse | supposed
1 wss getting good, sound snimaii but
he spawned and blind and got the heaves
Now, want to know what you're going to
do about it7'
Bapgs-"something ought to be done,
that's o fact"
Excited Irdividual-"Well, / should say
thers had"
BaDgs-"Well, after prayer meeting I'll
give you the name OF q good veterinary
surgeon; its shame to have that horse
suffer in that way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

boiling water and let boil for an hour and
half A tin pail is better than {, basin.
for, by its use, there is less likelihood Of
burning your hand. Have TIE tea kettle
on the stove so that the water csn be re.
plenished, and the boiling of the pudding
not be for moment suspended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
N.rrnu,p. Populated NON

You are allowed free trial of thirty daV'
Of the use OF Dr.. Dyes Celebrated VoltSo
Belt with Electric suspensur5 Appliances:
for the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Man
Sood. and all Kindred troubles. Also, Tor
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk ID incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
With full information, terms. ETC.. mailed
free By addressing Voltaic Belt Co. Mar
shsIl, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

SO. .ua' e1nif'd AID sighiy nine beats,
~, 80, =, - sL02tcos o. COS, cleared the
q" Ca1'eeS'sRd. On the Chesapeake 4
y - .sfal d0ring zoe month OF Sovsm
0r1 ~-%es'cs 10 revenue Of shopt Sl4.
d, Ioe ship nan's fos ths correspond.
SS, STlod Of 1874 sEgrsgs.ea So, $50
Ia. Inc probabilities are ne eansi viii
we About he 18Th inst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

I SUFFERED with rheuuati,m in the
shoulder for months, and The only thing l
found that did me suy good was Salvation
Oil. Tteured me and | recommend IL to
all sufferers With said disease.
n. ELxAS, ! Pearl street.
baltimore, Nd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.
AkrdRSdie Traveller.

A city directory compiler caller called
at q cabin and asked an old negro, whom
be found sitting near the door, "Who
lives hereY'
Il does"
ar know that, but"
"Den whut yer Ak furT
Il want to know your name"
"Yer wouldn't know eff wuster tell yer.
I ain no procurement man
THAT makes no difference. am get.
ting up directory and I want your name.
'Kain' s,gib il ter yer, sir. 1 wants it
myself. Good day"
When the man had: gone the old negro
unused:
"rs got hisracket down foetn silk. Glib
dat white man my name an de tust thing
I knows dad hab me up fore de gran jury
er 'cuzin me o taking things whut doan
long ter me. Oh, Tee sharp"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
tn RAILROAD WAX.

HdW oWttI DuHy NtNs'
A Connecticut tin psddler, called Hon
est Charley" was missed from his route for
q couple Of months last summer, and when
he reappesred explained that he had been
down to New Haven to get some railroad
experience.
"Ars you going to raiIroadiugH"
"Of course not, but I'm going to pool
in with four other peddlers, aud wanted
to learn the railroad way Of letting them
do all, the work while l scoop the profits
I'll own wagons, horses, drivers and all be-
fore another spring
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

AL uains daiy alospl nunday.
Trains eavtng Bridgeport a. :i2p. q. uT ofy
time) sITivs st Chiosso 81 $50 following morning
Trains leave Cleveland for wheeling M 1900. -.
2:Io p. M, arriving 81 cas- p n. and % Pr.
J.0.1OALlfbOH,
Pasecns9 Agent, wheeling, ". We
T. A. FORD
Gen. Pa, and Ticket Agent, ftasburs, Pa
Genera Manager. Pitsburs, Pa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
THE DESERTED CITY.

TraE,ldtei from he SIRSora Nv r, r. r. GriAh,
Ohtsfaths Saaserh College Of BsadrI.
These liues torn an episode 10 the ia.
nous epic poem Of Rsgbuvsbsan, or The
Children Of TIE San Of which kalidasa
(the Shakespeare Of Hindu literature) was
the author. 1t was written in the FIRST cen
tury previous to the Christian era, 1900
years before Goldsmith gave US his immor.
tai work, The Deserted Villsge."
Sad is the sight the city o. ee so lair!
An hundred pal ces lie ruined there
Her lyity towers ale laIlsu, and crsepers grow
yer marble dCIae and shattered ,fIlco,
Once with their liCSlng zones and painted feet
Gay bands Of women thrOnged The royal street.
Now through the night The hungry iackal pTowls,
And seeks his scGnty prey with angry bowls
Once there as music IN the FLASHING wave
OF lakes, where maidens loved their Hub: 10 lave,
But now these waters echo with the blows
Struck by the horns OF savage 6uraIoes.
Once the tamo peacock showed his sittertnS crest
Mid waving branches, where he loved 10 rest
The ruthless flames has laid those branches low,
And marred It's feathers and their golden glow;
The drum Is silent that be Lowell TO hear.
And gone the mistress whom ne held 30 dear.
Once ON the marble door girls loved 10 place
The paint foot, and leave its charming trace
Nov the fell tigre.s strains, wIrh dripping gore
OF kids just slaughtered that neglected floor.
In those dear days vi inns Of nature warm,
In marble statues lived fair woman's form;
Alssl those Jluts are faded now, and dim
And gathering dust obscures each rounded limb.
~ lille the Gust skius III serpents form = vest
That hides the beauties OF each statues breast.
How sweet the moon beams u,ed, OF old, 10 fall
with silvering light on t-rraee, ROOF and wall
But now, neglected, there tho grass grows Wild,
The roofs ar. shattered, and with dust de6led.
Pure shine those rays and slvery, as OF yore,
But fit d their light reflected there no more.
Once IN the gardens lovely girls, al play,
Culled tho bright flowers, and gently touched the
spray!
But nos Wild creatures, In their savage Joy,
Tread down the blossoms, and the pants destroy.
By night DO torches In the windows gleami
By day no women In their beauty BEAM
The smoke has ceassd-thO spider there has spread
HIS snAres Ia saiety-aDd all else is dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
NaUGBT BIT GOOD,

We have ben selling your Curicur ReSsdiss
for the past thee or Jour JearS, aud have pe'e'
our Cuticura sosp ia decidedly the tssi . ling
medicinal soap we han II, and is highly p1Led
here for its .o0thing aud sol ching Ell et upon the
skin. J. CLlFIOS WHEAT JR, Druggist,
WIrCUKsER Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

q WEAK BACK. PAIN and Weak.
!: i: s: ]; !: i: ] ]: !:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
TaELARGEsT SALE.

Our .ales o! Cut!eurs are a. large n Lot larger,
than any uedisirc We 1l, spd We assure you
that re have ns.er had single instance IL which
the purch aseF was di satisfied. As TO yout 6aP,
We can sci no other; eTeD body wants Cuticrra-
MILES d CHaPAAa, Druggists.
LoUrsIAyA, Mo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
MhHIlnn Nnzufienf

Become the srapla Dentifrice Of America
simply because il Il Impossible TO use II,
szen for . week. without psrceiyiaz is
kyqisnio effect upon she teeth. the gums
end the bEsste.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
CUrICURA REnzDIFs

Are Soli every she1e. Free: Cu,icura, 50 cents
Rssolvent, S. %; ScIp. = cents. 2crTEz DRuS
AID CHENIcAL Co, Boston.
Send for "dow to Cure sEin Disease"
Pinpies. skin BIenishss spd Baby
u stO1Ss Bumo.u cured o, CgL,cura sap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
saT.T RBFCu CURFD,

Two OF the wort ca:ss Of ALT Rhfun l ever
sa ' were cured By your Cuiieura Rene les, and
tteir sale, Ccceo those o. all other IKE feDediss
sell very Little q any other e0ic;ssl soap than
Cutin II. Gao. A. AsIHOS Druggist
KKwAsEE, III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
EVIDENCE OF TOTAL DEPRAyITY.

EVIDENCE OF TOTAL DEPRAyTTY.
American Angler.
How isyit that you can tell suOh whop-
pers2' asked caller, addressing the edi.
tor of the fsh.story department.
well, you see" replied the editor, "our
wife's name is Anna"
What has that to do with itT"
"a great deal. When We are writing
fab stories we usually have Anna nigh us
to help US"
The caller was carried to the hospital.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

Ali small the choice Of him who sings
What soand shall leave the Smitten stringi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

zsasOn's whole pleasure, all the Joys Of sense,
lie IN three words-health, peace and competence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

- al MUST GIVE Up, cannot
bear this pain, ache ell over,
and nothing nv does me snv 60 4 "
&I!E Back ache weakness, Uu rine pans.
kNNEk Soreaess, lameness, Hacking Cough,
WSS4 PleuItsy and Chest pains curee By
tn L. O. original and elegant antidote 10 pain and
indammztion the CrTIcuRA ASTI-PAIs PL ssTkR.
ESPECIAL sda pted to iadies BY reason oil IL, deli
cate odor Q ad gentle medicinal action. At drug
gisu 25c ave for 500 Mailed Tree By forTRR
URue AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13
Two.LINs BITS FROM THE POETS.

VINO fears nos 70 do n, yet fss-s the name
And, free from conscience, - S.aye to nrns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

loss p. n. train through 20 Cincinnati without
hanse, With slssper through 70 Cincinnati.
xAnavtlls AssoaDeAa00 leaves wheeling q
1:S Z. =. and $50 p n, Bellsirs Of $40 q =.
and AIS p. -, daily sxssPt sunday.
SsnG - 49,. = srSs = ,s .is
Msnningtsn Asos.nsasston issve Of lis 2. 4.
Througi paeA frsa wheeling b Candnnsu daily
On No. having Wheeling q s:ls A., sxn1vtAs q
opcnn y i, Soo :: T. al ,s. s,,.
Ooss eonnset6a nads boz I'll polne South IN
southwest, NORTH anA Eoethvot Mating tAb %.
sIahls route tnr soloaigo anA psnsns moving . Ne
uest vot, and - whom paxdsrlR sttsattss b
Ticisn 10 Ill pzirdxal points q a,s q aspea.
sleeping or aIedsaoas Aa - sssersa u d.
to BuRy4
,,. Ticket Agsnt B. 4 o DspsA
JOHN eE' iAEH SaS'i .ssus ass
G. X. LORD, Cen. Pa Aren't
z 7. DEvRIna aenerij Assot wkeslfpl.
WhKhlLn1 AMI rtr1nbUkob UiSinIuA.
On and astss June 21n, 1855, passenger tTatns WI
run . tollovs. Wheeling tine;
plfAxIulA
For Pithbursh-t:to q u, daily; 6:sS p =.
daily $50 p. N. and I'ts q m, daily s1ospt Bal.
Fcr ws.h,nstoa-s:n .. n. ally s.o.s, euaAay.
Prom Plt.ba1sA-ssoe q M. daily II :or q =. snA
ss p, daily s.c.es sunday isis ,n -! n sssoy
dv; i0a' 2 &. K (. s So General r...,e- Arss,
B. DUNBAR, General ManAsr.
1T. LANE Travelling he~pt vhss,frs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

DOCTORS PREsC sIBE TEEN.
Che Cuticnra Remedies are excellent remedies
for all skis diSSsHs.
J.. MIIS0N, u D, HAETEI, III.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

|; ,32 mzgzrrxzmzazz=a-fFsessssS' i
5L:!: e "A sI 2: Afi r1Sb 5s5 Il. .'f K
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

THE wHIRLIGIG OF TINE.
Chicago Ledger.
1875.
"Csnst thou cherish me, Martha2"
YEA, If it be the Lords vii"
And will thou wed with me, sweet.
hearth
Yea, verify, as the LORD is my shep.
herd"
1885.
Can you marry me, MsudP'
"Wsll, should shuadeg.'
"And will you marry me, dearestf'
What are you giving usH"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

Who shall decide when doctors disagree
and sour6est esSuisss doubt, Ike you ana ne!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

his LEFT EYE FAILING.
Detroit Free PrtH.
An eminent citizen called upon an emf
nent physician the other day to consult
him about his eyes.
They seemed all right up to three or
four days ago" said the eminent citizen,
"but then l noticed that the left one was
failing"
do you wear glassesH' enquirtd the
ply stefan.
"0h, yes"
Let me see them?
They we're passed over, aud aftT bTiet
inspection the physician burst into hearty
laugh. -,
THE trouble Is with the lett eye, ehT'
he queried.
Yes, sir.
mo wonder. Look at your glasses"
The lett hand glass had been lost out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.
- (osKRArrse)
CLEVELAND a PrTTsBuRa T. 4.
Condensed timetable 81 passenger train ecrv~,-
eli TO NOvEaBkk ~. lssS-OsntrA Standard
Time.
xAr AND xosrR TO riTTsBrss AID cLsvxIA -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-13

can be made 10 modlty the actlou oi al
upPuly organ and cure its disease whether
organic or functional. The system Of cure
urscriced in the various schools Of Boston,
upder the misue of the name OF metsphy-
sizes. has as its fundamental method the op
posipV of YOUR thought to the morbid
thinking of the pstisDt. You combat IN
thought, and By verbal uttersnca, his false
way Of tbiuking-ssyiDg to him in thought
what Won would have him think and be-
Fsvs. Thus arguing him down. and con.
batting by the silent dover of thought all
his illusions regarding himself. There
are other methods, and better ones but
this is TIE one common to all the dldsrent
schools. It has Su efrct, and Is the 90
principle of magnetic scienee demonstrated
silent suggestion" and vas prscticed BY
the ancient Mag, aud slso By the Jewish
prophets. LIS efficiency depends upon the
degree Of susceptibility Of the patient to
impzsssiou from yoor mind. In future
article We may discuss rhe question, In
What does that inpressibihry CONSIST, and
hos bss: 10 induce itY
We believe with the force o. Q fall con-
viction that the time is not very far In the
fufure, when men viii be educated into
the use of the nov slumbering and dor
maat psychological energies, which sEe
size, when iutellisentlY emplo, ed, 10 cure
al the diseases aud Ills that flesh is sup
posed to be hsir tn. And publications OF
: character ike ibis. are contributing an
ipGuancefoEsrds. that contamination so
deyou,sly to be wished" What is needed
il for some Of fhe master minds of The age
TO be,ome iubusd with this old philosophy,
and then come to the front and give in.
telieent guidance TO the movement, snd
make il something more than q shallow,
suoes 6cial popular "ersze" This, In
few years ct most, will cone to pass.
| Ros,on. so Mor'rnrn>r4 street..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27
.SHINE YER BOOTS, SIR ="
Seven al the BOOtblacks skip Tor
Other TOyFns-The Hard Trials
of the street eiamins.

Seven small boys OF the bootblack pro-
fession, ranging in age all the way from
| eight 10 fourteen years, left Salt Lake the
first OF the week for pastures new.
The strongest characteristic of all OF
| these miniature men, who face adversely
and prosperity like hardened travellers, is
reconsideration. Yet there is a great
deal OF the sagacious and determined
about one OF these little fellows, which. if
/ turned in the right channel, makes OF
them the very best business men to be
found, and, on the other hand, if they give
their attention to the bad, an opposite ex-
treme is quickly attained.
A Salt Lake bootblack differs from his
Chicago or San Francisco brother in not
having his wits so sharpened and enlarged
by coming in contact with as varied
phases of life in Salt Lake as exist in
larger cities; but, nevertheless, it is a
noticeable fact that the score of small
boys that black boots about Salt Lake are
fast becoming dissolute and incorrigible.
They smoke, swear, stay out all night,
are allowed to enter many saloons and
listen to and see all that takes place
among the lowest OF men, and within a
few months many OF these little Outcasts
of school and decent home have been
detected at stealing and engaging in the
worst crimes of the city.
How many men in passing one of these
boys ever think of proper home and
training for such? Salt Lake has
Its missions and various benevolent socie-
ties, which have an almost unentered
field for labor among the young boys.
The seven little fellows who ran away
from here few days ago are now scat
tered many miles apart. One ten.
year-old boy, who could not be per-
suaded to go along with them,
told DEMOCRAT reporter that the
boys bought some sandwiches, put
flash of water in their pocket and secreted
themselves on the brake-beams of an
outgoing train for Ogden. At the juno
ton City they separated, some going to
Butte, where they heard they could get
% cents a shine, and Just coin money. |
and others headed for cheyenne, en- !
route for Denver and the East, while two !
OF the little roamers are said to be still in !
Ogden. The parents of one of the bows |
seems to begin to realize the importance !
of treating his other children more SEN
sibly, and with a proper regard for their
in the future.
Strange, that parents can rest contented /
when they know their boys are out of |
school, away from home over night, and |
associated with the most depraved crea-
lures who teach them crime, and use
them in furthering their evil purposes.
Let some little attention be paid these |
boys on the street by those persons who !
deem it duty to save and advance hui
manitY
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27
A TRIAL FOR TITLE.
Eliza SaxfOn's Suit Against Eli Sax
ton-Mc Knight i'm the nEmddle.

A complaint was filed in the General
Land Office at Washington by Eliza Sax
ton, against Eli Saxton, OF Upton,
Summit county, Utah, Territory, for
illegally attempting to acquire title to
some natural meadow or hay lands under
the Desert Land act, for the benefit of
Judge Elias Asper, of Echo. The case
was ordered by the Hon. Commissioner
OF the General Land Office, under his
letter &c" OF June Sth, 1885. and it is
now in progress before the local register
and receiver OF the Land Office.
This is one of the Mcknight cases in
which Eliza SaXton was dispossessed by
the justice of the peace of Upton precinct,
OF the tract of land in question, and rein
stated by order OF the Third District
Court, and Mrs. SaXton has been
In the continuous possession of the
tract in question since February, 1888.
and up TO the present time, except during
the lew months that she was Illegally
dlspossessed through the means of James
Mcknight, who at that time appeared
before the Justice of the Peace of Upton
precinct under the assumed name of John
Buchanan. In the interest of Bishop
Asper, Bishop John Clark, of Upton, ap-
pears as the principal witness. James i.
Mcknight is busily educating the wit
nesses in his artful lodges, and the case
looks very much like an effort to rob Mrs.
Saxton and her children of property
legally awarded them through the courts.
Testimony is now being taken, and the
final results will be duly chronicled.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-27
TN THE DISTRICT CoTpT am

1or the Third Judicial District of Utah Ter
rttory, County of Salt Lake-JOhn D White
flalntlH, VS.. Margaret H. ate. Defendant -
S1uInmons.-The People Of the United States in
tue territory OF Utah send greeting: To Mar.
saree IL; Wmte, Defendant: You are hereby
requlred 70 appear in an action brought against
YOU Dy the aDoVe-named plaintiff, in the Dis
1rlct court OF the Third Judicial District of tho
a aielIltory OF Utah, and to answer the Complaint
d lieu thereln, Within ten days Exclusive of the
uay OF service) after the service on Won of this
un!nions-lf served within this county: or IL
nei.H S OUT OF this county, but in this district
T within twenty days; otherwise within forty
uays-or judgment by default will be taken
complaint. P'"Sei vi sara
me said action is brought by plaintiar do
manolng Judgment that the bonds of mot;
In0ny between himself and defendant No a.
aST4LVeo, ana for general relief upon the rronnd
aneged IN the complaint that on or ah6nf A.,
g9st 20th, 1884, defendant without cauSe &c.,
Su ana abandoned the plaintiff. and eyer s;noo
y mas continued so to wilfully and without canee
uesert and abandon plaintiff and live Senarato
anu apart from him. without any csnsa ar r oee
sent. ~ "' "lthout MS con-
And you are hereby notified that If Won, 81,
70 appear and answer the said oornnIajn+ iaiI
apoEe required, the said plaintiff will annI a.
-nH Xourt LOT the relief demanded therain "
" t1LLness, the Hon. Charles s. Zane Indo ,
1u9 me seal OF the District Court az tho TS"1J
TtoI District, in and for the Territor ~
% tlIs Zoth day of August in the wear ~ ~
;,,o one Thousand, eight hundred and eiqbt1
LsEALI BY ID g. MCMILLAN Deputy Cierk