davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25
Edward G. Burgess,
Plaintiff
Against
Samuel N. Parker,
Defendant.

Court.
Tn. people Of the Territory Of Mont.n. s.od
You are hereby required TO spr.A
in an action brought against you By The
above named plaintiff, in the District cour
Of the Third Judicial District 81 ID.
Territory OF Montana, in and for the said
county Of Custer, ami TO answer the complains
Sled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
" service after the service on you OF this .un.
mon,-ifserved within this county. or II served
out OF TINS county, but In this district. then With
In twenty days otherwise within forv dsys-Or
Judgment by default viii b. taken against you, -.
cording 10 the %praysr0f aid complaint.
This action is brought TO recover III. sum Of
GGs1 70 upon = prUmissoty note dated Feb. 10,
1887 a ue sir month, 0 ter date and interest Their.
on from date Of the rate of .iI per cent, per snnsu
and also 20 ~foreclose . lien Of mortgage unonsh
the right, title and interest ofthe said defendant
Parker In and 10 thu properly aud premises ~ the
Parker Cattle Company the said property 10 ins
situated In the county Of Custer and Territory u
AOnt,ns, and for an order Of cOuri, that tho said
tight. title and interest Of the said Defendant Par
her be sold b, tie sheriff Of said county ~sceordiRf
TO Law and the practice Of this court to satisfy SAD
Judgment and mortgage, a. ~ more fol-, .pp,aI
by reference 60 c0mpltint on Gle herein, Ana zoe
are hsreb, BOtihed that II you fail 10 ,rpcsI aud
sn,-er the said complaint a. above required, tbs
said plsintia will apply 10 the csuHi for The nelei
demanded In the complaint and fnf costs ofsut
Given under nv hand and the seal OF the nlsirlel
Court Of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory OF hontap.- 70 sna
for the said county Of Custer thi, sth
tssAL.1 day Of February. in the year OF OUT
Lord one thousand eight hundred snd
JAMES MCFARLAND. Cl.rA
c. R, MIppLEros,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25

The medical branch de,otes special attention 10
ell Chronic. Complicated, Pri.ste and WASTING
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases Of &C.
ute or special nature. or from indlscretiou, al
youth, bringing on spermatOrTboa. seminal
Weakness aud an unnatural drain from the bod
which nndermines The constitution also Debility
Decay, Loss u vitality or Manhood, -hic n result
from excess q maturity.
lhs reason 50 many are not cured Of above com
pl,int Il, owing TO q complication cslled l'rcstAtor.
Thrs. which our treatment alone eau cure,
Naricocele, wofny veins 10 scrotum, Structure,
blood aud skin impurities speedily cared: acute
private troubles, safely, conhdcntially aud quickly
cured IaiArfh OF the mucous membersnce 0i tho
head or bladder successfully treated; Hl.n 'hrosi
and lung diseases. Female complsints and al del'
efte complicated diseases n women, carefully
treated Ny our new method whereby none a. The
usual physical examinations are required. Dis
rlac. uruts ofthe Uterus and a~llspscial complaints
peculiar 60 females, successfully treated. Az
languages spoken aud written. Write In your oNu
lsnglgse,
lhemost powerful ELEcTRlc BELTS tss 10
patients, Call on or address
Liebig World D'spensary.
900 Gersig e., ban ITshsi,so, Uhl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25
No Other Railway in The N@thVest

No Other Railway in The kOrlhVet
has 10 40 short a period gained the rep
ulsliOn aud popularity enjoyed 10y D
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
IRONS comparatively unknown factor
ia the commercial world, II has been
transformed to an independent, infiu-
entisl, grand Through Route. with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
10 rough careful catering to details 1t
has won for itself n reputation Of solid
lty. safety. convenience and attention
To It's patrons, second tu 10 railroad In
the country. Pullman sleepers. mod
rls 81 pslklial comfort, dining ears in
which the cuisine aud general arr oiL.-
meuts are up 10 the highest Standard,
aud coaches especially built for thi I
route. are among the chief eleLrents
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully Ia u discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis aud 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth aud
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsiu and
NiltOlNhn NtW NlGniiono, 1htpptWa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
~lronwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neensh, Menasha, OSHKOSH.
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Boring
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest cur-
rent rates, berthu, etc, via this route,
to any point In the South or East, ar
ply to nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WIN. s. MElLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager Cenl Psssf, A Ticket AT.
MILWAUKEE,.
y. n. ANsoN. ~Sor,h-atsru Passenger Ast
Ne. 10 Nisslsu aSsss hisnsspslis, Me
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25
summons.

In the the District Court Of the Third Judicial
DistriCt Of the Territory Of Montana within aud
for tie county Of Custer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25
DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITy MONTANA.
Post Office Eega aliOns.

Eastern maj tlOs's .Ess -. &c see ss.s.f ss.s~l-sWb -
Once open from $ a. M. iil 8 p. m. supday'snd
Holidays from 6:SOp. m. Iill 1880 p. m.
JSO. McAUsLAsp, !. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

WStu HtsN SstStst sNA
When travelling every m should con-
slider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being ofthe same importance in iourney
of an hour as in one Of several days ride
An examination ofthe map viii convincs
anyone that this is the most direct routs
to and from all the principal points in
s: s ias! nc !!i!' : : ::
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent ofthe Company, or the Cen
eral Passenger Agent. !
The following are a few OF the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CDorD, SAuK CESTRE, FERGus FAIlz.
~cRooKsros, ST. VINCENT, Hutchinson,
PAYSByTLLE, NORRIS, APPLETos AND
BREcEESEIpGE, MIss. ;WArERrowN, ABEnr
DEES, ELLENpALE, WAHFFToS, FARGO,
GRAND FuREs, GRAFTON, Devils LAKE,
BornSEAU AID BUrED, DAKOTA; GLAs-
COW, DAWES LIT. BEIESAP), AssISSIBorSK,
III. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND
BrTTK, huSTASA; WINSIrsG, MASIroRA,
ISD ALL pkCITIc COAST PoINrs.
Parties seeking farms or business locs-
tons will ind unusual opportunities tor
both on this line in Northern Dakotannd
Montana, also ia Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 100000 acres Of ex-
cellent farming. grl- ~ and timber lands
For maps and olbeEintornalion address
J. BooEwALTrR, c. II WARREN,
Land Commiricuer, GcalIa.. Agk
81. p.UL. N!NS.
l. NAsvrL, ". S. AIKxANDrR,
Cal Manager. Gsn'lTr.as MsnsUA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-25

Action brought in
1.-THE DistrictC Court
lof the ThiTd Ju.
Idicial District OF
Ithe Territory OF
| Montana. In an1
for he eouuty Of
and N.
| complain hled 10
lsaid county Of
lCuster, In the Of.
lice Of the clerk
Iof .aid District
1 Court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
WHAT SENATOR QUAY SAYS.

The chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee is very reticent man,
but he talked little last Sunday-and
''for publication" too. A report of what
he said appears in Mondays Philadel-
phia Press, and it contains matters of
interest to every Republican IN the coun-
try.
Senator Quay was asked by the re-
porter about the offer of that $25, 900 re-
ward for the detection of crimes against
the ballot box in New York city. He
SAYS that the Democrats who affect to
regard it as "a bluff are utterly out of
their reckoning. 1t is one step in a care
full and elaborate plan for securing an
honest vote and an honest count in that
town. This year the Republican ma
tional committee decided-with the full
concurrence of the state and county
commlttees-to make a special effort to
prevent illegal voting there. A thor
ough canvass of the city was made in
August-nominally to get names for
new directory on the London plan. \
second canvass, by an entirely different
set of men, was made last month. A
supplementary canvass, to get the names
of the citizens out OF town in August
ana September, has completed this part
of the work. These lists have been care
fully compared with the city directory
and with last years registry. Says Sem
ator Quay
If any name appears in all Of these we
assume that the owner of that name is, so
far as residence IS concerned, entitled to
vote. This leaves Us a comparatively
small portion of all the names OF our cen
sus, though the aggregate is still formid
able as TO whom II Is necessary TO MAKE
special inquiry. and renders easier the de-
lection OF any attempt at Illegal voting by
one who has not lived long enough where
he claims 10 live or who does not in fact
live there at the time he approaches TO
register Ii any man registers whom we
do not find on our census residing where
he claims 10 reside, we look him up. see
where he comes from. and whether he ap-
pears on our census as then living az the
house he claims TO have moved from.
With this examination we shall be pre-
pared 70 arrest an Illegal voter when he
presents himself at the polls We have
taken great care not TO make any mis-
takes. and no honest voter need fear any
interference from Us If he has honestly
given information about himself Those
whom we have good reason from our in
auiries TO believe TO be Illegal voters we do
not propose to put on their guard by in
aulries OF them. We shall leave them 70
answer 10 the officers of the law In whose
hands we mean TO place them. Fortu-
natelv this is an election at which the
national laws apply, and those laws we
have reason 70 believe viii be enforced
effectively and impartially in this district
One reason for this belief is that the
special commissioner appointed under
the national election laws has the power
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
A MODEL DAILY.

The EAGLE is not given to calling at
tention to its own metropolitan features
and successes, but yesterday mornings
issue, for instance, as newspaper, can
only be equalled by the great city dailies.
There were ten columns of news by
wire, full page of editorial and politi-
cal matter, full page of local and city
matters and eleven columns OF miscella-
neous matter. Speeches were made the
day before by Harrison, Blaine, Thur
man, Carlisle, Mckinley and Senator
Blair, in indianapolis, Cincinnati and
New York, extracts from every one APP
pearing in the EAGLE yesterday morn
ing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
A DANGEROUS OUTFIT.

Parsons, the anarchists who was hung
at Chicago, held several meetings in
Kansas, one of which was at Ottawa.
the home of P. P. Elder, the calamity
candidate of the Union Labor party.
The jamestown Kansan says that Elder
was chairman of Parsons meeting,
which was called by circulars printed in
red and which declared that for every
anarchist hung two lives should pay the
penalty. With such things as the above
coming to light every day. straightfor-
ward citizens who have allied themselves
to the Elder party would do Well to at
least enquire, and most seriously, into
all this talk of Vidette and secret oath
rule, and if they are as represented, get
out and away from such a crowd. No
man who has wife or children, no man
who has a home or expects to have one
of his own, no man who believes that
the majority should rule and that the
ballot alone should be the instrument of
the majority, can afford to have him
self identified with any secret political
organization for a moment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Eeapsng Goals of Fire.

1y companion was telling ne bow he had
4 dropped letter from his pocket, bow
-, seuger boy had found il and how be had
ewardsd the boy. Just then Ire door opened
nd that messenger boy entered he was
bout the size Of a giant frs cracker, and ne
Isl - just as fuH Of powder. he walled
s,raight up 20 where t;iat official sat. and
pulling silver quarter from his pocket
-hrew il on the gentlsfn&n's lap and said;
If you can't afford 20 give any more than
that you can't afford to give anything 4
can better afford To lose IL than you
Thea pulling a cigar from ais pocket and
handing 1t TO the sssonishei Official be added.
Here, you may smoke with rns. too
Then hs grinned wicked grin and sal
out OF the room To Say that ordinariN
good naoured official was noupi1sed would
be putting IL mildly His crown was car
mine tinted. his eyes were green, and b
Gdded. Weil. III 10 - blowed7-
Kansas City TimeA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Looking Ahead

At OpeliSa a vsnsrEbls coIoTed man struck
ne for quarter TO help repair cur ne~sts'
house from damage By de cyclone"
''IF here is the meeting hosfseF asked
Right ober we're about q mile"
''ls IL a HethodiSsF'
HYes, sab"
you sre tbs ffth person that has ashsd
for money for tia. church within tknrs
hours When VIA i; damaged By . cyeleS
"A gpcg ago.
II rode b. It yesterday. ard is sppsared all
right
Yes, sab; (. AZ al right, row
Then what do you want Of more rropeyr
"We ar srIrsc.in' anodsr cycl0ns tn Do faiI,
sab, an it's gxiDe ter b~ o hustler an bIow Dc
sptre cl'sr OF lie eol5ectin' azia is. Eah, &C
We KIN mas quick repAn"-Ds1oss 1rss
Presl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
The "Backloxs Of Early DAYS.

It viii surprise many persons Of tie present
day to be told that tho backlog" Of which
we read 50 much liz Old time stories was a
large stone, porous stone being prsferred il
possible. This stone was buried il the ashes,
and On top was placed the back stick" Tho
back stone in those primitive times played a
very important part in the economy Of carly
housekeeping; matches were not then in
vented: flint, steel and tow were the only
means OF lighting O fire or G lamp; imagine
for moment tho Bridget OF today thus en-
gagged with the thcrnoceter ter degrees
below zero Ia tho kitchen The stone, to-
gether with tho eEAes with which IL was
covered, served u retain Gre aad heat
through the night, and al that was necessary
In the morning was Little kinclirg end gen
tie use CT the indispensable bellows. AID q fire
was az readily made es G. tas E-ese.s day
Good housekeeping,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
KANSAS KOLLARY.

Quenemo has incorporated company
for manufacturing ochre.
Atchison puts UP 100000 barrels of
apples and Imports her vinegar.
Wichita county has at least ten thou
sand acres of land sown to fall wheat.
One Pratt county man raised between
500 and 700 bushels of peaches this year.
Miss Mary Abarr. the society editor Of
the Capital, has purchased the Printer
Girl.
White Chief. a young Indian, has
entered the state university at Law
renee.
A. Petrie shipped 1868 pounds of
Halstead creamery butter last month TO
the western states
The Baldwin Ledger announces that
Senator Plumb has pledged 800 year
for ten years TO Baker University.
State treasurer Hamilton has had his
portrait painted. The remarkable fea-
ture about il Is that it resembles him.
The 'Wornan's Social Silence club of
Kansas and Western Missouri holds its
eighth semi-annual meeting In Atchison
November i and =
In spite OF SlIsannah Salter they are
going TO have gin IN Argonia; but 1t Is a
coffin gin. Argonia Is the middle Of the
Kansas cotton belt. State Journal.
In contrast with the 259 cases Of fog
zing in the Shawnee county schools las.
year. there was but one II Lawrence and
that cost the pedagogue who inflicted it
800.
The Lopas family IS one of the largest
in Kansas. Antelopes are TO be found IA
kiowa county, canEaloupes IN Atchison
county and she elopes IN Shawnee coG1-
ty.-PatTiOt-
Instead Of dog Miss Katie OConnor
Of Ca.d welI. has a traiGe1 pig which
follows her about town. Miss Katie Is
philosophical N her oddity; dogs are
subject 10 the rabbies. pigs amt
The Oswego Bee thinks the town
should do something for the newspapers
instead % the newspapers doing every
thing for the town and then getting Jeff
That is the right kind Of ouzzIng.
The cruelist cut made at Topekas
butchers was by the Kansas City star
when it assersated that the opposition N
that town 10 the practice Of importing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
THE COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
W. S. Norris For County Attorney.

Mr.. ". S. Morris, the candidate for
county attorney, has been a citizen of
Wichita and a member of the Sedgwick
county bar for more than four years
past Mr.. Morris is q man between
thirty-fve and forty years of age, and
prior to his locating in Wichita was
resident of Rushville. Indiana, where he
practiced law for several years.
As lawyer Mr.. Morris, by his dill
gence and faithfulneSs, has won for HIM
self position in the esteem of q large
circle of clients as well as the public at
large. He has been an earnest, able and
effective speaker on the stump in every
campaign since his arrival III Wichita.
and he is known in every township III
Sedgwick county. The friendship thus
formed by him and the es-
TEEN in which he is held
by leading men IN every portion of the
county told powerfully upon the primary
election and resulted in large and enthu-
siastic majority Of the county delegates.
This, added 20 his strength in the city
among his neighbors, was sufficient TO
insure his nomination which the EAGLE
takes pleasure in pronouncing to be one
eminently worthy of support.
That the duties of the county will be
faithfully and efficiently performed by
him nobody doubts. OF his loyalty to the
principles of the Republican party there is
not shadow of doubt and no member of
the party in Sedgwick county can frame
3 reasonable excuse for withholding sup
port from Mr.. Morris were there inclina-
ton to do 50, which we are gratified to
believe there is not. The full party vote
will make him county attorney with
some hundreds t. spare.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Chairman Brice, of the Natl onal Dem
ocratic ticket, quotes Governor Hill, of
New York. as saying that he had rather
be defeated than to win and have the
electoral ticket (of his party defeated
that he felt it would be mistake to be
elected at the expense of the electoral
ticket. Let the governor possess his soul
in patience, for if the most trustworthy
information concerning the outcome of
the contest in the Empire state may be
relied upon. his wishes will be gratified
in the matter of his defeat and will have
the consolation of company in his
misery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

The Atchison Champion announces
that George Roth, who owns the town
site of the old city of Sumner, four miles
below Atchison on the Missouri river.
is cutting the trees from the land which
grew up after the town was abandoned,
and the timber will amount to 1000
cords. Sumner was settled about 1855,
so that the timber on its site, which is
now yielding its owner handsome rev.
enue, has reached stage of growth
which renders it valuable for fuel in
little more than thirty years.
The Kansas City Star which
is taking such a lively in
terest in tree culture in Kansas, quotes
this as only one proof of the possibilities
of timber-cuiture in Kansas, a case
which brings to the minds of the people
of the state in practical manner. the
benefits which they may derive in differ
ent ways by increased attention to the
planting and cultivation of trees. The
encouraging feature of this work In
Kansas is the fact, which has been so
fully demonstrated, that labor properly
expended in this direction yields its rich
returns to the man who plants, not to
speak of the generations who may come
after him and realize the benefits of his
roll
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

to entrust the serving of his warrants to
officers of his own selection. 'He Will
do it, says Senator Quay.
The September canvass was noninally
IN behalf of a grand organization OF real
estate agents, DESTROYS of asceTtaining
the whereabouts and capacity OF ali the
vacant and rentable flats, apartments,
furnished rooms, etc., in the town. Says
the chairman:
presume that some of the owners and
lanltors who gave our men elaborate ana
detailed Information on this subject IN
the belief that they were facilitating the
renting of their buildings and rooms, Will
be astonished when they learn what we
really sought information for l trust
they will confine their indignation within
vlrtuous expressions. / can hardly expect
so much from those owners and agents
who told our men that if our places were
not permanently rented before election
time they should fill them up with tramps.
who would vote from them as their alleged
residences. More than one unsuspectiug
man gave this information. Some even
went further, and told how much they had
made in the past that way. and how they
had rented their buildings as rooms FOR
the few weeks preceding election and got
good pay for it, all that was asked OF them
being that they should keep their mouths
shut if anyone made any inquiries OF them
before election.
different set of men have just made
the rounds and ascertained which Of the
buildings, fats, and rooms that were
empty in September are now tenanted.
"We mean." says Senator Quay, "to
look carefully after any one who at
tempts to vote from any of these rooms
or buildings which have been occupied
only recently, especially from those
where considerable number OF new oc-
cupants appear in the same building and
more especially if, as seems to be the
case, these new occupants are all In
famed with such burning zeal for the
good of their country that they haye
promptly registered"
This is very good news indeed. Re
publicans, the country over, will read it
with feeling of satisfaction and relief.
Given an honest election in New York
City, Harrison will be the next president
of the United States.