davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
AN EXTENSIVE VIEW.

Scotchmen ars not famous for wit, but il
they put any humor into strong statement
they always know how to substantiate their
words. One whom Yankee thought to as
tonish by telling him of mountains in
America SO high that Europe could be seen
from the top of them, replied, dryly !:
" We can see furer nor that in Scotland.
From the top of Ben-ledi / can spy the
moon"
The story of the West of Scotland shep-
herd who told an English tourist that he
would see six kingdoms from the summit of
the hill they were ascending, is instructive
as we las amusing. "What the mischief do
you mean, shepherd" demanded the skep-
tical Southron. "Weel, sir, I mean what
1 say" and then he pointed out in success
sion Cumberland in England; the Isle of
Man, once kingdom and sovereignty in
the families of Derby and Athole the coast
of Ireland, and the ground on which they
were standing, part of Scotland.
Eyes" said the visitor, "that makes
four, and you have two more to show
me-"
"Thats true, sir, but don't be in sic q
hurry. Weel, sir, just look up aboon ye,
held, and this is by far the best of a. the
kingdoms; that, sir, aboon, is heeven.
That's five; and the saxth kingdom is thai
doom below yer feet to which, sir, hope
you'll never gang"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
lsroxr OF AuLD BoBrx sRAv,


This exquisite ballad was written
| by Lady Anne Lindsay, daughter OF
the fifth Earl of Balcarres. She was
born on Nov. 81, 1850. and at the
early age of twenty-one produced the
ballad which Sir Walter Scott says lis
worth all the dialogues which Cory
don and Phyllis have had together,
from the days of Theocritus down
ward" In 1893 Lady A. Lindsay
married Mr.. Andrew Barnard, son Of
the Bishop of Limerick, with whom
she went out to the Cape, on his ap.
pointment as colonial secretary under
Lord Mccartney. Mr.. Barnard dying
at the Cape, his widow returned to
London, where she enjoyed the friend,
ship of Burke, Windham and others
until her death, which occurred in the
year 1895. 1t was not until she was
in her seventy third year that Lady
Barnard made known the secret of the
authorship of this ballad. An amusing
story is told in connection with its pro-
duction. On Lord Balcarre's estate
was shepherd Of the name of Robin
Gray, and for some act Of his, Lady
Anne resolved TO immortalize his
memory. Upon her little sister enter
ing the room one day, Lady Anne
said 81 have been writing a ballad,
my dear, and l am expressing my
Jerome with many misfortunes. I
have already sent her Jamie to sea,
broken her fathers arm, made her
mother fall sic.s, andgiyep heraula. n .cJ
in Gray for lover, but | wish to load
her with fifth sorrow in
the last four lines. Help me to one,'I
Ipray." :" Steal the COW, sister Anne, "
said her sister. Accordingly we are
told that the cow was " lifted
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
A Lost CoIOred Roy.

Two months ago q man with y black
mustsehe drove up before the residence
Of Rachel Hamilton, in Pinkett's court
Ee had her son, Eugene Hamilton, with
him, and told her that he lived near
Ceu,reville. and would bire him for
$3.50 week and board him. She made
no objection, and the man departed
with him, without leaving his name
Since then she has heard nothing OF
either the man or the hoy, though she
has hunted for the boy every place
where she thought he might go. The
boy is 10 years Of age, of q bright vel
low color, and sometimes gives his
name a. Bristor, alter his mothers
stepfather. Mrs Hamilton would be
very thankful for any information that
would lead to the finding of her lost
boy.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN LAKE.

There can scarcely be rs great n nat
ural wonder within civilization, and at
the same time so little known close at
hand, as Crater Lake. Situated twenty
two miles west of north of Forth Kla-
math, in Klamash County, directly on
the summit of the Cascade Mountains
and about ninety miles east of Medford.
it is easily accessible, there being n
good mountain road to the very top of
the walls surrounding it and fine camp
ling grounds about half mile distant.
The lake itself is about six by eight
miles in diameter and ranges from east
of north to west of south. The sur
face of the water is G,300
feet above sea level and is completely
surrounded by cliffs or walls 'front.' 900
to nearly 1900 feet high, which are
;scantily covered with fir trees. To the
southwest is circular island which
our party named Wizard Island. Itis
600 feet high, and in the topis circular
hole, or extinct crater, AIS feet in di-
ameter, named by us the Witch's Cald-
ron. The bese of the island is covered
with very heavy and hard rocks, over
which scarcely score of human feet
have ever trod. Further up are deer
beds OF ashes and cinders, giving evi.
dence of the most intense heat in days
gone by. Within the crater, as with
out, the surface is entirely covered
with volcano rocks, but here it forms
one of the hottest places it has evel
been my lot to witness. Ninety fee
below the crater's rim not breath o
air can penetrate. while the sun beat:
down upon the rockyand surface reflec
its rays from ten thousand upturneC
stones, forming very furnace.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

The following program in anucupced
for the Warren Athletic Clubs benefit
at the Citizens Rink on Thursday eve
ming next:
r. A. Guthrie in his difficult act OF
spinning Il barrel ana Maltese cross
with his feet; horizontal bar l..
B ,rney, F. Greiner. w. G. Jones, G.
r. Dillman, s. H. Calkins, G. Hepbron
ug-of-war--Messrs Spence, Baker,
stevenson, G. SIsse, Calhoun, vollmsr,
Hall, Niederma!er, 8. Bott, I Drukker;
Indian clubs-L. Barney, j. R. Mccoy
scrobatio dispiay-Jones, Greiner,
Hepbron, CAlkins; j. Leroy in bis
grea. contortion act one-quarter
u, lie race-W. Bot, W. A.C. (runner)
vs.an unknown skatsr Of the G. r. &N
Co.; flying rings-Greiner, Parker,
Calklns, Hebpron, Mccoy and Jones
sack race, Yenu, Kurtz, Lee, Shipley
Thompson ; parallel bars-Ferguson,
Greiner, Jones; high kicking-Dillmap,
Baker. Hepbron; raising heavy dumb
bell-J. r. Mccoy.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

The censorship exercised on the foreign
correspondents in st. Petersburg during
the recent Nihilist trial was not nearly as
severe as usual. Among other things,
however, they were not allowed to publish
the opening sentences of Jeliabof'e
speech. 81 am not an anarchist" he said
9" allow the necessity of a Government,
which always must and will exist but the
Government must be for the people, and
not the people for the Government.
demand for the people freedom and rep
resentation, freedom of the press and free
dom of speech; and 1 further demand
the land for the people, to whom it of righ
belongs"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
foRIerSAL ]
OVER ZAE WAY.


There's efsps ont over thu way;
Dimpllug Add smiliog, shs glanced at
me yesterdsy,
And nov she 10 dead, they say;
There's mourning snd weeping and
hoartachs,
In the home jest over the way.
The house Is lonely and desoiats,
without one bright, cheering ray,
For the young life that hilei It with su l.
shine
BY death has been taken today
And there's Grape Just over tho way.
The mothers heart is aching and bronx
ing
With its burden Of sor.owing pain,
While l, here alone ct my window,
Gaze sadly across through rain,
Well knowing, all comfsrt vIin.
And / sit ami muse ON the mystery,
That death must ever be,
And think ON the words Of the Saviour
Who sp, ke by 0allilss
Let the little ones come unto MS"
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

The loss of the bridge across the South
Fork of Smith River, Oregon, has forced
the mail carriers to adopt a primitive plan
of crossing the river, but which has long
been used by the natives in some parts OF
India, A rope has been stretched across
the river, about 40 feet from the water. and
on it is attached canvas sack, into which
the carrier gets with the mail. He ther
pulls himself across
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
NAMING HER BABY.

On the Bay City train the other day was
woman with baby about eight months
old, and in the next seat was an old man
who couldn't sit still until he had said.
"Thats baby you have there, isn't
it,"
"Yes, SIR" .a
"About year old, isn't hep"
MERCY, no! He's hardly eight months
old, yet"
"Isn't eh9 Well, I'm the father of nine
children, but it's been so long since I've
seen baby that I've forgotten how they
ought to look. Is he girl?"
"No, sir; he's boy"
"Just me, again. never can tell one
from 'tother. Is he purity healthy?"
sob, yes"
"Squall much nights?"
"Never squalls at ALL"
Don't eh? That's the kind of young
'un I like to see around. My Samuel did
nothing but howl for the first two years,
Sarah was allus sick, Moses fell out of the
cradle and broke his arm, and something o,
other allus allied every one of the lot. Have
you named this baby YETI"
"No, SIR"
"AaYen!., eh9 SAY"
"Yes sir.n
"S'posen you call him after me? My
first name is Jefferson, and they JEFF me
for short. I've got two ten-dollar gold
pieces here for him if you want to call hin
Jefferson"
"Tll do it," promptly responded the wo
man.
"Thats business. Here's the cash ant
the boy is named Jefferson, arter me. Lem
me kiss him about four times"
The baby was duly kissed and congratu
lated, and at the next station he left tn
train with his mother. The old man wa
| tickled half to death over the matter, unit
the conductor came along and asked
did you pay her anything to name tina
baby after your"
Yes-twenty dollars. He's clippe,
and don't you forget it?"
! "And so is his mother. She's down in til
Detroit House of Correction, and the woma
who had him takes care of him for two do
lars a week"
| "N-o-a."
| Fact"
The old mans jaw fell, his eyes RENAME
fixed on the ceiling for minute and the
he fell back in his seat with the exclams
ton:
"Chaw me! Everybody has called me
fool for the past twenty years, and now
know they were right. Conductor.
/ eyes"
please mop the floor with me an
break my neck, and step on me a thousan
times, and then throw the mangled wrec
into some swamp, for won't be no MOI
good in this world. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

"Ok SALE Or ExOhAN9E-A M IA
~ Der Of desirable houses, with all tho
or building lots will BE- taken in part or whole
payment Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites in all
pafts Of the city for residences; also manu-
fActuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with On evcr-howing stream
Of water passing through 1t, about 200 feet
from the n. 4. p. Railroad. City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold BY the acre or in smaller lots, at
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses TO
rent cheap. THOS. N. OaLE,
702 French street.
Or p. j. FORD, 6th and Rodney SHIT
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

The excellent article, or rather arti-
Giles, on the Chinese in the Decem Der
number Of Dio Lewis Nuggets, are
worthy of careful perusal. The Home
Gymnasium, illustrated by thirieen
plates, Is worthy Of careful study. How
to physically train ourselves, 10 made
so simple that even child might I'M
derstand how to perform the action
represented and explained. bio Lewis
Nuggets contains so much valuable In
|struction, that We do not see how any
one can do very we'll without subscrib-
ing for 1t. The price is only one dollar
|a year. Address the Dio Lewis Pub
fishing Co., 6971 Bible House, New
York citv N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
VagFants,

Joshua Emmett arrived In our city on
Sunday, having passed the last three
weeks with Sheriff Ford, at New Castle.
According to his reckoning there are 70
Migrants In prison. all looking forward
to the expiration of the terms for which
they were committed. These chaiao.
ters cost our county very large sum OF
money. 1t Is q pity that there Is not
some way to make such persons earn
their board.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

As in literature, we shall find many things
that are true, and some things that are new,
but very few things that are both true and
new; SO also in life we shall find many
men that are great, and some men that are
good, but very few men that are both. grsat
and good.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
Curiosity.

N. King. of Newport, slaughtered .
pig on Saturday that had An extra toe.
a number of persons examined 1t, who
concurred in saying they never saw the
like before. The extra toe, however.
was OF no earthly use, and his pigship
was not any the better of on account Of
It's possession.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

It is q blind confidence to suppt SO
yourself incapable of mistake. 1t Is
Indeed q serious blupder to refuse to
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup when you
even suspect you have taken cold.
Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

The earth cannot be entirely covered with
violets and mignonette; there must BE-
weeds and vegetables.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
.ORED TUMBLERS,

[DRED lUMbLtM'
Colored blers
red Tumblers,
Dlored Tumblers.
sw Old Gold and Blue,
81 Old Gold and Blue
tolored Goblets,
Colored Goblets.
Cololed Goblets,
red Goblets.
Colored Goblets.
sy, Old Gold and Blue
IN. Old Gold and Blue
ry, Old Gold and Blue
,ystal Tumblers and
Goblets,
ystal Tumblers and
Goblets.
Of the above given with
every pound Of
Of the above given with
every pound of
DLEToN's SILVER COFFEE,
uLEToN's SILVER COFFEE,
MELONS, SILVER COFFEE.
finest Roasted Coffee
lie market. 1t is a blend
bva, Maracaibo, Laguay-
Fancy Santos and Gold
Rio Coffee.
Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
Weight, Full Strength,
and Full Flavor.
Weight, Full Strength
and Full Flavor.
For sale by grocers,
cents per pound.
For sale by grocers,
cents per pound.
|HOLESALE,
South Second ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

A discriminating public decides
whether 9 remedy is good or bad. DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup has stood this test,
and is pronounced to be without . peer.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

1 have the best upright piano in the
city for sale also square ones by the
best makers. Also first class organs,
all low for cash or on time. Tuning
and repairing Of ditto by James Shobe,
800 W. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

Experience Is good school master
and all who have tried Red Star Cough
Cure admit that they have learned its
wonderful efficacy.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

TOR SALE OR EX-
y change-Farms in New
Castle Co., Del. and Ches.
ter Co., Pa, ranging in size
from A acres to 500 acres.
E. H. GREGG, 7l8 Market
street. o9-2m
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

UNOR sALE-THE STORE HOUSE NO
u 10 Z. Fourth street, between Market
and King streets. Lot Is feet BY 81 foot. A
first rate business location. VIII DO sold at
low price and on accommodating forms.
HENRY y. OUNRAD,
Attorney-atLAw.
No Ola m nrk Al atyaAt d3-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SAILS GOOD Oh ESTER ~
II County horses, suitable for cart 32H
or driving win be cold for want Of use at
street, ni4 dhwff
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

q In different parts Of the city also va
cant lots suitable for dwellings or manufac-
turing purposes, at very 10y prices and We
liberal terms Inquire Of ROBERT II.
ION ES o23 Orange street. sno3-tu tn sa-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE-FIxTUREs OF A DEN.
IL tai office and laboratory. Also. for
rent the use No. $50 Market street. NJ. }.
9AILAGER. dec
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR sALE-A FARM of ABOUT 100
II acres for SIS an acre. Good buildtr vs.
Largo apple orchard, pear orchard. and
other fruits. II. d. WALTER, SCI sbipley
street. d2-It
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

Y0OR SALE-A GOOD WALNUT RAIL
n ing can DO bought cheap. Sold for
want use. Apply at this office. n3o'tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE-A FARM or a. AOkES
u one mile from Fsirville station, on the
Baltimore Central X. Il. Large uno build
ings. WIN be sold at q bargain. Terms
easy. EVANS PENNINGTON, NO. ., East
Eighth street. nlI.ln
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

VNoR SALE-CHEAP, THE sioux AND
IL fixtures OF n corner grocery store. Ad-
dress Grocer" this office. do-3ta
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

vdARMS. HOUSES AND BUILDING
n lots for sale PalIlP X. CLARK &
co. 6oe% Market street, room 2. Mott
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE OR RENT-oNE Or the
e ..,res new cottages. 18th and Poplar
streets Gas, bath, dry cellar porch back and
Al On easy terms. if not sold will be rent
ed low. Apply to John WEIR, 1909 Mar
ket street, ol0-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE, ON ACOOUsT OF ~
u owner being slck-one large A2H
bay horse, In good order. Weight about l,6c0
pounds. Apply sos Orange street. d7-2ta
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE-CHEAP-ON 1b-HOBSE
u power boiler and engine. Apply to
GROVES b DAYErr, $40 Tatnall street.
d4lm
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE-SrOOK AND FlXTUki y
ID Of trocerv store doing q lively csfh
business. No old stock an excellent staDd.
food reasons for selling. Call or address Z.
q. BENSON, to4 Madison street. d7et
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

Y0OR SALE-OHEAP - AN UPRIGHT
II Piano, but Titled used walnut bed
room suit, and two new sewing machines.
Address u Piano." this office. dl-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

NOR SALE - CHEAP, TWO NkS
N nineroomsd houses, No. 62S and $50
Terms easy. Other properties Tor sale In
iifferent parts Of the city. Aoply at No.
Vest Seventh street or No. 90 West Mint.
nroet. Telephone sAll No. 80. J. y. d.
lFrEIDS 4 SONS Mt
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

ELY,S CREAM Balm cleanses sbe
head. Allays iniamation. Heals the sores.
Kestores the senses Of taste, smell, hearing.
a quicK relief. A positive cure. A Psrtioie
Il sFniied into each nostril, causing no pain
arT n sGreeable TO use. Price 10 cents py
mn a. a irugEists. Send for circular:
ELY BROTHERS,,
I'D Druggists OsWego, N.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

yXyANTED-TwO GIRLS TO 60 IN
w miles IN the country one rs cook
and enc for general housework. Good rof.
erence required. Address, HOME" Re.
publican office. dec-b st
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

or Pr. FORD, sth and Rodney. s2l.i
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

WI W
49, Flynn quarter sal. 50 "
-" Taking atlidayils 5 etc. p 90 IS 90
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

SUMMoNs.
In the District Court, OF the First Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana, iii and
for the county ofGallatin.
William S. Mckenzie, Plaintiff,
against
James b. Finch, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
First Judicial district of the Territory al
Montana in and for the County of Gallatin,
and the complaint filed in the said ounty OF
Gallatin, in the office OF the clerk Of said Dis
trict court.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana,
send greeting. TO James y Fiach the
above named defendant.
Aou are hereby required to appear IN an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiffs in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District Of the Territory Of
Montana. la and for he said County OF GAR
lat n, aud 20 answer the complaint fled there
in Within ten days Exclusive OF the day OF
service) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons-ii served within this county or III
served ont Of this county, bnt In this district,
then within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days--or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against YOU, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the
sum of $n250 with interest thereon at tho
rate of one and one half per cent per month
from the LIST day Of Nay, A d.. lsSi, altered 10
be due on account OF certain profhlsSory
note paid ~ this plaittiH ior the saia &c.
a. win more fully appear by reference 10 the
complaint on file herein.
And YOU are hereby notified that II you fail
10 appear alid answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will take a
default aeainst you and apply TO the court for
The relief prayed for In his complaint
Given IifitleTs INV hand and the seal Of the
- fistriet Court Of tile First Judicial
District OF the TERRITORY Of Montana.
SEAL in and for the said County, Of Cal
- latin, his nth day OF Aug, In
The year Of slir Lord, one thousand eight hum
bred and eigh.y-tlxe. ...,s
THEiJ. MUFFisIs Clerk,
BYE. III. GARDNER. Deputy Clerk.
D. i. Campbell ard Luce & Armstrong,
At'tys for Plaintiff
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE Ar BOHEMIAN, NJ. I.
Aug. "a. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention TO make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
on october LIST, 1885, viz: Daniel lee, ID. s. 647
for the ) w "a section Ii, Up. south, r. r.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, VIZ: Robert Mckee OF
Timberlfne, Patrick ]. Quealy, John douglas
and VIM. II. Williams, of Gallatin County,
MT
O.P. CHISHOLM, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
A National Organization.

1t is announced that Secretary At
water of the National Cattle and Horse
Growere association will soon issue a
circular letter to members ofthe national
and local ASSOCIATIONS ami cattle and
horse growers throughout the United
States, Canada aud Mexico, presenting
the necessity Of national or1aniza ion
II will I've urged that all who ar interest
ed in promoting the cattle and horse in
du.try attend the caltlemen's cOnyen-
ton in ST. Louis and effect an organiza
ton. In view Of the prominence given
to the live stock department by the State
Fair ASSOCIATION it is probable that tho
National Cattleuen's as ocialiun will
hold its next annual convention in ST..
Paul at the time Of the next state fair.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23
Delayed rImberllne Letter.

Borr. 10 Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gour.
~, on the Sth inst, a son Robert II
feeling good and happy.
Last Thursday evening, the 10th, when
the mule drivers Of No. 3 mine were com.
ing out with their last load, one of the
drivers from tie Bonanza entry and the
other from the Foreign entry met stimuli
taneously on the switch of the latter
the mule coming out Of the Bonanza be-
ing little ahead got caught and was SO
severly injured that it died few minu-
ties afterward.
A meeting Of the citizens Of Timber
line was held last Friday evening to take
into consideration the propriety of or
ganizIng reading club. Michael Pur-
cell was called to the chair pro tenn 1t
was moved and seconded u at the citi-
zens organize a reading club Carried.
The following officers were elected per
manently f.: Robt. Thorburn, PresideI t;
DIR. Higgins. Secretary; Michael Purcell,
Treasurer. The meeting adjourned to
Friday evening the 18th inst.
Lines written on fishing party who
left Timberline on the 9th inst to fish
in the Yellowstone river. Everything
went merry as arriage bell until
some "slna hour ayont the twal," when
the roars Of panther disturbed their
gentle repuse. Con-.
On the 9th Of September we all well re-
member,
4 ariy in Ell. Mosher's team;
That went with a wish to catch the
small fish,
That resides in tie Yellowstone stream
Everything wentall right, until the dead
of the night
When the wind it began to blow fainter,
Twas about IL O'Clock when they re-
ceived great shock,
By yell that arose from panther.
Dave Johnson though stout was nearly
played out,
His looks they can ne'er be forgotten.
Pm afraid that us five, will be eaten
alive"
"That is so" cried the man called Tom
Cotton.
HE perhaps may retire from the glare
OF our ire"
It's chance that the brute he may
shirk us,
Donnie Driscoll cried, "l'm awake with
the noise
For thought it was Robinson's circus
"The big grizzly bear. / have faced i'm
his lair;
| have marched by the trumpet and
cy mbal;
When the bullets it's true, like haistones
they few;
But never was known to tremble.
But now, must own, on this cursed
Yellowstone,
That my heart it.begins to beat fainter
And if were home, no more would
roam,
To be ate by that terrible pa1ther
JAMES MCALLIsTRg.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-23

In the District Court, of the First judicial
Distii ofthe Territory Of Montana In ard
for he county of Gallattn.
Celinda Finch, Plaintiff,