davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15
Cauwen & Stanford, PlainiifI, ]
M. Memo. aI Defcndant,

F. M. MCTO hI Ut!CHUunL.
 The Terrif, " O. -lizOra sends greeting to F, NJ McDO. ald, Gcferd ui: Yen are he tby -r m monea an, rrqui ed 70 appear b 10 mt a my ffic in T mos nc, cuuntv f Cuchi-. on tr' asi d,y Uf April. 4 D. 1Ss6 II 10 C cln ok a Tn |, to sI.swer the onmpia nI Of lh:, above naI, e dehted @ hem in tn, uni uf eT4 Al, for st Ous nd in ..cha riss Iur5 q .d ani lcliVe. ed 10 u yon irsaa c, aIl req uesI, m Ire fully sp- a'I 0y D nDis It l " 0i hl' in my D c. And yDu "a l U ID Jeat d answer soId ..nupIai s ih quifcd. tns p an id < will jutr- ent aga h-t V Il as .cmI t aud the cos
 IhIs suit. ,GiG"r uLd r my tan This 2rd ay
 MaI(h, A D .Ss5 C, E ALVOkD. J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15

IN, THE JUSTICES COURT; TOWNSHIP No. l. in the Cuunty of Cochlse, Te, ri.oy of Ar'zoEa b,fJre c, E. Alyord, J. F.; dt mand, S2..25.
 Cadw,lI 6 Stqnford, Plaintiff
 VH
 Nathan T Al. xand r, Delft.
 he Territory of AriZo sends g~cctirrt Nnt an e Altxrnder, dcicndant: You ne ere. by snnpon-d and reqHi ed 70 spuear be ere me !, my fife in Gtmbstn C. crnuiv of Coci i-,. o., Inc 3OIh day of Apiil. 4 n l:SG ot len o'c nci Il. m , 10 answer the c"mplainL t c aDOye-IaUird pldi''llf+, who GeDl nd ul you that y,.u are i {, dc tied o them in h. sum Of 5 .I25, f.r goods nnG lHcrchan isr rurc a>rd aud drliv,r o ;Gu N your oHn tIst=nee and uuesr A m, |. tul'y app IF N la It how on hl. in my ofic And II Iou fail to apprar ai.swc ra.d C In- sm' as herrn T, qu.rlC, ,he l ni tf's W h Iak-. J id.meLt against yon Hs Gem4Ideu d for he costs ei ihis suiT, Given uuGcr my Lad lLis fret day Of March, 4. D. 1sS6.
 .E. ALvORD, J P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15

Ladies who desire fine shoes should go at once to Summerheld's and nr,' cure them. No reasonable fused.
 Just received, a fine line of cash. meres and camels hair, at Summer field Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No lin 'hr county of Co hIse 1trrito:y A zOna, before G. E. AlyOrd, J. F., demand, Hnnur Il & SIanfnrd Plaintiff
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15

W; J. Stevens, D, frndant.
 The Territory of Ar zona send greeting to W J, 'vens I'fendaut. | u arc hcrery sum moneG an.l rt qu r,'u to aI pear before mo ut IL Oilic ih T 'mO-Ione, cnrnIy Of Cuchisv, on the Both dsy Uf April, A D 1ss6 as ten o'cl, ck r ., IO answer the C. mp ainJ uf the above. e.name en lain iffS, who demand of yor thaI ,ou are iu- de6 ed t -hrm ir Ule sum Of SS3.50, fir goods anG merchandise purchased ana url .ver,d to you at yOur instance and Itqu st, more 'ul Y ap pea by reference 10 plant now on file in my ce. And lyon ii to appear ard answer 'B compliant as nerein requir d, ih, plaintiffs will talk judgme"t ygalnst ou as demend q Il, q f. the costs of h1s suit Given under lny hand this Sth cay of March, A DISC.
 C. k. 5LFORD, J. F.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15
ALM9ST IHCBECIPLE
STILL MORE so.

Win 7IeD0naII, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chi ago. gratefully acknow. edges cure of Eczema or alt Hheum. ol head, neck face. arms a ad legs for sventeen years; not able to move, except on hands nd knees for one year: not nb to help himSef for i.ht years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors 'Jlounced his case hopeless; permanently cured Tthe CUEIcURA REMEDIES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP l No. l, in be crunty of Ioc..ise Territory
 zoHa, brfoIe C. E. AiyOrd, '. F.; demand, SS3 50.
 G4uwell & Stanford, P4intiffl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15

INTHs JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP No l, ill Ihe county of Cuchi-e, ri,,Iy,; AIizona, before C. k. Alvoid, J. P; demand, S56 Cad~ ell tS ord, Plaintit
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-15
E09E WONDERFUL YET.

IT. F. Carpenter, Henderson F.. r, cured of
 Ssriasis CT Lsprosy. of ysnty years standing by 'UTICuEA RslIEDTEs. The most wonderful cure I record A .dus5panfnl of scales fell from him t1ily. Physicians and hisfEIslds thought he must ie. Cure sworn to before justice of (hc peace Id Henderson 8 most prominent cirizers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

| inferior rascal su suyphsi at the reflection 81
what he might do il he were In the other rns-
Gale place, $50 here, Wacs" he said, relaxing
his dignity with the perspiration that ooD"d
from every pore, and made the collar Of his
shirt mere limp rag. "Sce here, we'-thls
fiji st use Of the plural was equivalent TO con-
fesson-"wo must get them papers
"Of course" said Wiles coolly, If we can,
and if Thatcher doesn't get wind of Them
ole cannot
@IIo vas on the coach whom | lost them,
coming s-st,"
Mr. Gashwiler paled again. In the emer-
gcncy no had recourse TO the sideboard aud
bottle, forgetting Wi!es. Ten minutes BE-
fore Wilcs would have remained seated; but
it is recorded that no rose, took the 1ottie
from the gifted Gashwilers fingers, hel.,d
himself first, and then sat down.
"Ycs, but, my boy said GaShwilcr, now
rapidly changing situations with the cooler
Wilos yes but, old follow" he added, pok-
ing Wilcs with fat foreilnger, don't you see
the whole thing will be up before he gets here
~Yes," said Wiles gloomily "but those lazy,
easy, honest men have way Of popping up
Just at tho nick Of time. They never need
hurry all things wait for them. Why, don't
YOU remember that on the very day Mrs.
Hopknson and | and you got the president
to sign that patent, that very day one of them
d--n fellows turns up from San Francisco
or Australia, having taken his own time TO
get herc-gets here about half an hour after
the president had signed the patent and sent
it over to the Office, finds the right man to
introduce him to the president, has talk
with him, makes him sign an order counter
handing its issuance, and undoes all that has
been done in six years in one hour
Yes, hut congress Is tribunal that does
not revoke il, DEGREES" said GashNilnr with
return of his old manner; at least" he
added, Observing an incrcdulou5 shruS in the
shoulder of his companion, cat least during
the session.
we shall see, " said IHicS, quietly taking
his hat.
we shall sre, sir, said the member from
Rcmus with dignity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

sng the stage road ami its dangerous tele-
graphic stations, lie pushed southwark to
Denver over the army trail in company with
n half-brecd packer, crossing the Missouri be-
Aory Thatcher had reached Julesburs. When
'Fhatcher was at Omaha Niles was already
IN -. Louis; and as the l'ullman car contain
I'M the hero Of the "Bluo Mass mine rolled
INTO Chicago Wies was already waking the
y1rests Of the national capital. AeNerthe-
he's he had time en- route TO sink in the waters
az the North Platte, with many expressions
II disgust. the little black portemanteau be
lon ing TO Thatcher, containing his dressing
ease, a few unmportant ictters and an extra
shirt, TO wonder why sample men did not
trGvel with their imp,I taut documents and
Valuables and TO sat Oh foot some prudent
and cautious inquiries regarding his own lost
carpet bag and it, important contents.
But for these trifies he had every reason TO
bc satisfied with the progress OF his plans
ITS all right" said Mos. Hopkinson, mer-
,il "wlle you 8pi .,hwier have been
wo king with your 'st,;A aud treating the
Whole world as if |; cclld b,' bribed, I've done
more with that ,srnsst, sclf-beli.ying, self
do living AMI i'-riectly pathetic Roscomnon
than all you fellows pl, u':eiher. Why, I've
told his piiifu story. AMI Drawn tears from
I'll syes Of .enst,. AMI cabinet ministers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

For days the peaks wore hoods of cloud
Th.. slopes were yelled in chilly rain,
W. said II is the summers shroud.
Aud with the brooks We moaned aloud,
Win sunshine never come again:
Al last the west wind brought Us one
Serene, warm. cloudless, crystal day
A. 'uough September, having blown
A blast of tempest, now had thrown
gauntlet 10 the favored May.
Backward TO spring our iancies flew,
Aud, careless of the course of Time,
The bloomy days began anew,
Then, ~ II happy day comes true,
Or ~ a poet finds his rhyme
Half wondered at half unbelieved-
! found thee, friendleSs Of the flowers
Then summers joys came back, greer
leaved,
And It's doomed dead. awhile repriev.d,
Firs, learned how truly they were ours
Dear violet Did the autumn bring
Thee vernal dreams, till thou, like me,
Dds, climb to thy imagining?
On Vas II that the thoughtful spring
I'D come again in search of thee
--EPUiyyU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Soto Voce.


yireds or course-and you feel the heat
Come let us sit beside the door;
Yes, German waltles are so sweet
such time, and such perfect floor
And such partner, did you say.
Now, if you quiz me, am dumb!
You know you wish me miles away
(My darling will she never come:
ko-was II really last July
We met at Mrs. NortOn's ball
How time and casual faces fly!
That isn't what meant ut all
You are 81 quick-l should have said
Mine is IL face you soon forget
Bat yours would turn a PERMITS head
Us that her voice Not yet--nOt YETI
How well your sister looks tonight
hear she is fearful llirt;
Well some eyes leave IL wound that's slight
While others make life long hurt
Not Yours, Of course mean-you know
Your eyes spread ruin awares!
Why, was crippled long ago-
& hear her laughing on the stairsD
Who comes, Your cousin Yes--she 5
thought just now ! heard her voice;
What! she will seal one lovers fate
Nv showing she has NADIA choice;
The ruses in her aair, you said
20 b1Jl OF them will be the sign!-
look! Are the roses white or red
my God, she wears his flowers, not mine .
Pal Nal G0,,f:s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Current Verse.
A Puzzle.


Old Nathan was out In the garden
One beautiful tlower.sweet day.
W. EN- Dorothy, golden, haired maiden,
Came pensively wandering that way
"And isn't this very tine weather.
never saw finer" said he
But she made reply; "Why l think 1t
As cherries morn as could be-"
AS cheerlessw repeated old Nathan,
Half la doubt II ned heard her Alright
Then he mu,tered "She's daft" tor he
knew NOT
She had quarreled with Robert last
night.
The day was departing; its sunshine
Had vanished the wind whistlHd shrill
The birds hurried home To their nestlings
And the air grew quite heavy and chill
The gardener fastened TO shelter
His tender young plants, when again
Dolly passed him-his time with light
footsteps
Aud she called in the merriest strain:
"Oh, isn't the weather just lovely?"
While her face fairly shone through the
mist.
SShe DAFT" said old Nathan. He knew not
The lovers h ID met and had kissed.
-Margara Eytinge,t in Harper's Boaar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.
NuAT CrLTrRE DID rNR

HERE was at this
time in the senate
Of tho United States
an eminent and re-
spected gentleman,
scholarly, orderly,
honorable, AMI rad
zeal the fit repre-
sentative of a
scholarly, orderly,
honorable and rad
ical commonwealth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
CHAPTER XIII.
NOW II re ANE FAMOUS.


1 Il \ Il LII wa
right in believing
that WIlcS would
lose no time al
Rawlings. He left
there on u livct
horse before Bill
had returned with
the broken down
coach to III" II I
station, and dis
tance,l the telegram
sent to dctulu him
two hours. Icav-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

The best salyc in the world for cuts, bruises,
sorc., ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores, letter,
rhappcd hands, chilblaius, corns, and all skin
nruutlnns, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. II IL guaranteed 10 give perfect sal
IsfactlOn. or money refunded. Prlcc - cents
ser boy For sale hv D. lorrauX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

so he Is gone, chF
"Ncs."
"Nud you've made an enemy Of him' That,
bad"
VI, Gashwil Her tried to look diGniliedly uu-
,u,rrrn,l but something in ms visitors
m...n"r made him uneasy.
/ -oy it is bad, If YOU have. Listen. Be
10Y, left here, found at boarding house
where he had boarded, and still owed bill,
trunk which the landlord retained. Opening
it, found some letters and papers Of yours,
with certain memoranda Of his, which |
thought ought to be in your possession. As
an ALLEGED friend of his, redeemed the trunk
by paying the amount of his bill, and secured
the more valuable papers"
Gashwiler, whose face had grown apoplec-
ticnlly sulIused us Wles went on, AT last
gnsped; But you got the trunk, and have the
papcrSF
Unfortunately, no, and that's why its
bad
"But. good God! what have YOU done with
them"
"rve lost them somewhere on the Overland
road
Mir. Gashwilcr sat for n few moments
speechless, vacillatng between purple rage
and palhd Far. Then he said hoarsely;
They are all blank forgrrirS every one Of
them
"Oh, no." said Wil"7, smiling blandly on
hi, dexter side. and enjoying the whole scene
| maey olently with his sinister eye. Your
papers are all genuine and | won't say nre
not all right, but unfortunately had in the
same bag some memoranda Of my own for
the use Of my client, that, YOU understand
might W put Ia some bad Use IL found by g
| clever man
Tn. two r,l,cals looked at each other. Their,
is Ola the whole really very li,'l" honor
| snIous thic,es-at lesst great ones and Lie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
ITO b Continuedl

A good record.-ln thirty.three years Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup has never fsile 70
cure a cough, cold, or general hoarsen,s 4.
IS noupareil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

know, then, am Of Spanish blood. and
that, what was my adopted country, cur
motto was God and Liberty II was Of you.
sir-the great Emancipator-tle apostle Of
that Liberty-.the friend of the downtroddcn
and opprcs.d-thnt l, as child, first knew.
In the histories Of this great country have
read OF You, have learned your oratio,s. l
have longed la hear You in your own pulpit
deliver the cr,l Of my ancestors. To hear
You, Of your AZ, s!-ak, an! Ma.lrc dc Dios!
what shall say-speak the GRAFTON eloquent
to make the--what YOU call-thc debate,
that is what have for so long hoped. Eli
Pardon--you are thinking me fooll,h-wild,
ELI! a small child CHI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Tic STORY OF A MINE.
BY BRET lIARTE.

lH,pyrighted, 1886 by lloughton, Milf
,in " Co., and published by arrangement
with them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23
Ayers Pills,

Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23
Lincoln's Cherries Childhood.

or all these years of Abraham Lin
coins early childhood we know almost
nothing He lived solitary life in the
woods, returning from his lonesome lit
tie games to his cherries home. He
never talked of these days to his inti-
mate friends. Once, when asked what
he remembered about the war with
Great Britain, he replied: Nothing but
this. had been fishing one day and
caught little fish which was taking
home. met soldier in the road, and
having always been told at home that
we must be good to soldiers, gave him
my fish," This is only faint glimpse.
but what it shows is rather pleasant
the generous child and patriotic house
hold.
But there is no question that these
first years of his life had their lasting
effect upon the temperament Of this
great mirthful and melancholy man.
He had little schooling. He accompa-
MED his sister Sarah to the only schools
that existed in their neighborhood, one
kept by Zachariah Riney, and another
by Caleb Hazel, where he learned the al
phabet and little more. But of all
those advantages for the cultivation of a
young mind and spirit which every home
now offers to its children, the books,
toys, ingenious games and daily devo-
tion of parental love, he knew abso-
lutely nothing.-The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23
A Grim Bit Of wit.

A couple of London garroters were
sentenced to the gallows. One was a
Frenchman, the other Prussian. The
fatal platform was erected few meters
above the level of the Thames. The
Frenchman's turn came first. He pre-
sented his neck, the moose was placed
around it, and two seconds later he was
launched into space. But unexpected
luck! the rope snapped. The bandit
dropped into the water and swan for
his life. The crowd applauded. The
Prussian had looked on meanwhile with
perfect composure; then. turning to the
executioner, he said: Il say, find me
better quality Of rope-I can't SWIM
Les Quatre Vente de rEsprit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23
THE VALUE OF FOODS.

NJ Simplest Articles of Diet Are the
safest-Eating Long Kept Game.
1t has come to this. that the simplest
articles of diet are the safest, and that
\. in my opinion another argument in
FAVOR of plain living. Yes, the simplest
nre the safest, and, let me add, the best
ere the cheapest. The butcher, for ex-
smple, or the ege merchant can not
Adulterate his wares, but he may have
several qualities; and there is stage at
which all animal foods arrive, when
kept in shops, which renders them to
barge extent poisonous, and this is as
bad if not worse than adulteration.
We often hear it said that shop eggs,
rs they are called, are goodSenough for
frying, with bacon for example. This
h positive mistake; an egg that has
even a suspicion of staleness about it is
deleterious to health, not to say danger
ous, no matter whether it be fried or
boiled. And the same may be said OF
flesh meats of all kinds and / will not
except hare or venison. l. am quite
prepared to have this little sentence
pooh poohed by the robust and healthy.
I only add that l adhere to it; that
have the courage of my convictions and
furthermore, that have invalids and
dyspeptics, and those with delicate di-
gestions, in my thoughts as write.
/ grant you, my healthful athlete, who
can tramp over the moors with gun and
bag from morning dawn till dewey eve
and never feel tired, that the eating OF
long kept game may not seem to injure
you, but the bare fact that piquant
sauces and stimullnts are needed to aid
its digestion is exceedingly suspicious.
There are two animals in particular that
like their food high and tender; one is
the crocodile, the other our friend the
dog. Both have wonderfully strong di-
gestive powers; little inferior in point of
TACT, to that of the ostrich, about which
bird so many fanciful stories have been
written and told.
1t may be said, without much fear Of
contradiction, that any kind of food or
any mixed diet or meal which requires
the aid of stimulant, either of the nature
Of condiment or wines, is not salutary.
Such diet as this is tax upon the whole
system, and causes heat and discomfort.
and feverish state Of the blood, which
can only end in debility of the nervous
system and more or less of prostration.
But those who would obtain the great
est amount of health and comfort from
the food they eat must be most careful
in its selection. Leaving idiosyncrasy
out Of count for the present. although
everyone ought to know what agrees
with him and what does not, there are
many things connected with the value
and digestibility Of food obtained from
various sources that do well to remind
the reader of.-Cassell's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23

Action brought In
the District Court
| Of the Fourth
| Judicial District
OF the Territory
Of Montana In and
for the County Of
Custer, and the
Complaint nled In
! sal County Of
| Custer. in IN Of
fee Of the Clerk
u said District
fanrf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23

First National Bank Of Miles
City. Montana.
Plaintiff.
AGAINST
James s. Brisbin,
Defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23
Long Distance Induction

According to Mr.. w. A. Preece, the
English electrician, the so-called induc-
tion sounds in telephones, caused by
electric currents passing over wires,
have been produced in telephone lines
mot approaching nearer than forty miles
TO the wire Of the disturbing current
Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicisl
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
\ Action brought In the
Esther Marie Wood, District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District
Plain,if,f Of the Territory Of Mon
tans 10 and for the coun-
AGAINST ty Of Custer, and the COM
plant filed in said coun-
Charles A. Wood, ty OF Custer, In I office
Of the clerk Of said Dis
Defendant trict Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 70 Charles A. Wood, defendant You are
hereby required TO appear In an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court Of the Fourth Juaicial District Of
the Territory Of Montana In and for the said coun
ty Of Custer, and 10 answer the complaint fled
therein, within ten days Exclusive Of the day Of
service) after the service onyou Of this summons
N served within this county, or IL served out Of
this county, but in this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment By default will be taken against you, &C.
eording e the prayer o. sa,a compliant, dI.Ia n,
riage relation existing between you and the said
plaintiff and TO procure q di orce In said court.
The ground Of ssid action being extreme cruelty
Sy the ssS n. .ls spSn sne
plant now on Ale In said cause alleged, as will
more fully sppedr BY reference TO the complaint on
file herein.
appear and answer the said complaint, % above
required the said plaintiff will apply 70 the court
for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for
the said county OF Custer, this 22nd
(suAL.l day OF October, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six
eTREvEIL 4 GAnLocK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23

It costs nearly 100000 every year to
move the viceroy of India and his gov
eminent from Calcutta to Simla during
the hot season and back again when the
cool weather sets in. Lord Dufferin has
just sent in bill of this amount and
the natives protest. st.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23

Rome possesses, says the guide books,
~ churches, and the guide books seem
% think IL pity that there is not one
1or every day IL the year.-Boston Tran
script
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23
Headache,

Pain in the Side and Back, and Con-
stipation, indicate that the digestive and
excretory organs are in o disordered
condition, and that laxative is needed.
For this purpose, Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the best medicine that can be used.
Ayers Pills are never failing rem
edy for Headaches caused by Dis
ordered Stomach. i suffered for years
from this infirmity, and never found any
thing to give me more than temporary
relief, until l began taking Ayers Pills.
This medicine always acts promptly and
thoroughly, an occasional dose being all
that is required to keep me in per-
feet health. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble,
Poughkeepsie, MY.
have found entire relief from Consti-
patton, Stomach trou bles, and Nervous
Headache, by taking Ayers Cathartic
Pills. / suffered long time from these
complaints, was under medical treat
ment, without obtaining relief, and
part of the time was unable TO work.
A friend, who had been similarly affiict-
ed, urged me TO take Ayers Pills. l
commenced using this remedy, and,
by the time had taken four boxes, was
cured.-F. L. Dobson, Topeka, Kans.
Ayers Pills,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-23

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicisl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.