davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29
summons.

IN the District Court 81 he ThiId Judicial
Distract ~ the Territory 81 Montana ".'h.a and
tor Tue cognty Of Custer.
Action brought IN
lthe DistriuiCoun
luf the Tuiri Ju.
Mathew Bodies. NJ. Shepard Blicial District Of
Belle, and Richard +. kOlles, 1.-THE Territory Of
partners doing business as NJ. Montana, In an
ROlles * Co. Tor he county Of
Plaintiffs, Y'usteT, aud the
Against complaint filed IN
Frank 4. Zahi aui Carrie Zahl, said county OF
Defendants. lCuster, in the OF.
Ihre Of the clerk
Iof slil Di,tTi,f
Court.
The ,eople Of he Territory Of Montana, send greet.
ing to Frank A. Ethl and carrie Lahl, defend.
anlst
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an action
brought assi, ii you ny the above named plaintiff,
In the DistIi let Court OF the Third JudIvitl Dis.
trict Of he Territory Of Montana. in and Tor the
said county Of Custer. aud 10 answer the Complaint
| filed therein. within len days exclusive oithe DAY
OF s%ervice) after the service on you Of this sum
mons-if served within this county. or. II served
out Of his county. hut in This district, then within
twenty days: otherwise within forty da's-orJ ddg.
ment by default will he taken against you, accord.
ing TO Inc PRAYER II said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 OBTAIN a decree o.
this Cou, 4 for tbs foreclosure OF a certain Mort.
gage described IN the said Complaint, aud exc
cuIed by the said rala A Lahl and Carrie LAhi
on the 18th day OF Nay, A.. u. 1857. TO secure the
pay tent OF a certain PROMISE ry note Tor 1850,
with interest At ; per cent per annum aS per copy
| thereof attached TO said complaint, and res. on.
able attorney fees to be allowed by the court, on
the northeast 4 OF the southwest snd lots l, ,
and s IN section Il, Township II, north uf Range
81 east, Custer County, Montana, that the prem.
Uses conveyed by said Mortgage may I've sold, aud
the proceeds appliedto the payment OF said proui-
issory note. interest and attorney fees and Ia case
such proceeds are not su dicient TO pay the same,
fhon IN ahfafu am araauIiou animal said rank
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTA HLIshkU 1881.
NILES CITY MONTANA.

RE -it,r OF IHE YELLOWSTONE ~JuttNAL
: lu responsible Tor huy " TIE onlh'
5Es NJ mi.rau,cs ~ - correspondents.
Notice " hereby gwen 10 al concerned lhs'
rHE Y~CLLowStuNE lOuKNAL FtbLiShlNS W
holds the contract 10 do all printing aud al
S~ertisiug, OF whatever nature chatstahie 70 ,us-
a. a,,uIv ,pl il also the issignalrd and ouly paper
In Custer county m watch services by public non
an Is. legally made. Legal notices pob'sh ID Ia
M r paueps at Caster county, are ytld ana
Is has h-p'n decided 10y the courts OF
Montana.
No nils against 4 q YELLOWSTONE JorRNAL
SuBLisHiNG 90, contracted by any OF the employees
81 said paper OF others, will bc recognized unless
accompanied by y wrtt'G Orier signed bY the pub
lshpr Or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

The people Of the Truio-y Il Montana. send
grps,iug TO Waiter 4. Burlsigh, Jr., ana Clara
X Burleigh, defendants:
You m. hereby nquir A 20 apprIr in an action
brought against you be- the ahaye named 7 lu-
iitfs. IN lie Dis RI / tnu oI The IHlTd Judicial
histIiri VI the TeTrit nv u Montana, In aud FIR
the said 'ouU'v of tust r aud 10 aisw . N" cvIu.
pl5Ini flied lhrrein. within ten day (eXcluEiy' oi
The uay Of %seryIc') n't't tie ; ~ &C. 0u you 0i this
-um'anS-ff SERVED within this county or, n
served oal OF ihis County bat 10 this dist, Ct, theu
vi hin tNcn days, Otherwise within
forty days-Or judgment by uelaulI vii l'
taken against you, according 10 TIRE payer Vt said
comp aint.
The sald action is brought to obtain a decree of
thu, GuuTr for the foreclosure at a certain Mort.
gage described in the SAID Compliant, aud exc.
cuted ~ the said Walter A hurleigh, Jrn ani
Clara X. Burleigh, on the sjh day Of April, \ v,
lSS1 TO secure the payment Of a certain promis.
sorv note for 500, with interest At the rate o. 3
per cent er aanum ~ per copy thereof attached
TO said Complaint, and reasonable attorney ice,
10 he allowed by the court on lois l., ., q, $, 2, II
and II in s,cuIon u, Township & north Range ~
east, Custer COur ", Montana, that the premises
cUnSryed by said Mortgage, may I've sold, aud the
proceeds applied to The payment of said prumts-
orr note and attorney Fee and Interest and IN
case such proceeds are not sufficient 10 pay the
same, ihtn ~ obtain 81 execution against said
Walter A. BuTla Ugh, Or andClArak. burleigh forihe
balance remaining de. aud also that the saId De-
PENDANTS ana all other persons claimed bg,ih ough
3r undeTtGem may he barred anu fOeclo ed Of 81
right, til claim, lien, equity Of REDEMPTION, aud
interest IN aud IT, said mlUngaged premises and
fJr Of her aid further relief, a. will more FULLY APP
pear bv reference 20 he compla ut on lie herein,
and for their c0st. Of suit.
And you are hereby nouhed that IL you fa;l TO
appear and answer the said Complaint. rs above
required. the said PlAintias wIl apply 10 the COun
for the relief demarded IN he said Complaint.
Given under my hand and The seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of The III ird Judieid District
"A So. zU.N- a IRVa.a - - -
L.-, the said County Of iLser this gh iay OF
49, August, 10 The year Of bur Lord une Thou
sand Eight Hundred an | Ei.hiy. Nine.
Tho A.. JARRETT, q Tk.
Nv JAMES McFAHLAEE DspulT Clerk,
J.W, kISsLRY aud JuHN FAIRrTELD. Aitorney :
for Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Deiomltes.


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~auiring Medical aud ~sdrgichl Treatment.
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Cancer, JIaIrh. bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
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Diseases Of Women a speciality. BOOK on DIS
eases free
The only Reliable Medical and surgical ! ST.
tuIe making aspect NY OF Private Diseases
All blood diseases successfully treated, Sy' IN
Is Poison removed from the 5 stem without mer'
cuTy. New Re.t0 alive Treatment for loss ut
vral Power Persons unable TO vi,it ~ may he
treated at hoge los correspondence, All clulWun-
~iratious confidential Medicines or Instruments
semi by msil or express securely packed. tine
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
", o. scnd history ot your case, and we viii ssni
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thou .auds cannot lie cured of Private. spa cial ami
Nervous Disease seminal Weakness, >p4IIna-
torrhma, lmpoiency, syphilis, GonhOrThoa,G elect
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Pacific Coast institute. established for Iear'y q
quarter Of a Cfniu v. Corner of Ueary ana Mason
is, san Francisco, Gal III uEnsary and Dug
store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class rooms aud board for 800 patiets At The
saniiaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary
Call or address kansas City. Mo- or san Fran
cisco, laL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

IN the Distrlct Court OF tile Third judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory OF MOn,ana, within and Tor
the County Of Custer.
Action brought IN
Mathew Bodies, NJ, shepard ,hs Th,IS 'IonHo o,
Bolles and Richard y. B1lles, nIs,,ia, ,ultTrlaa
partntrs doing business rs NJ 49, y tsI'
WI" p1.t.,ga. In and for theCoun.
""''"'' ty Of Custer, and
FL T In TIE Complaint fled
~ in said County of
'o""' n...t,u. lCuster, in the office
o. the Clerk Of said
District Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO Frank Coates and Julia toates, De-
PENDANTS:
You ARE hereby required 10 appear IN al action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
in the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
tricl Of the Territory Of Montana. 10 and for the
said County of Custer. AID ~ answer the Complaint
hled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF servicel after the service on you VI this
summonA-if served within this county OF, II
served out o. this county, but IN this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment By defsilt will lie taken against you,
according 70 the prayer Of said complaint.
The Fad action N brought 60 Obtai a decree OF
this tourt for The foreclosure OI q certain Mort
gage described in the said Complaint, and exc
cuted by the said Frank Coates and Julia Coates
on the first day Of March, A. D. 1855, 10 secure the
payment % a certain promissofy note for $1,000
with Interest al : per cent per annum a. per copy
m same attached to said Complaint, and reasona.
the west Il Of 1.-THE Nv a and lot. and 4 Of sec.
lion ,, log uship 6, north Of Range 80 east, Custer
county, Montana, that the premises conveyed by
said Mortgage may lie sold, and d e proceeds up.
piled 70 The PAYMENT Of said promissory note aud
Int rest and attorney fees and in case such pro.
ceeds are not sufficient 10 pay the sane, Ihed 10
obtain an execution against said Frank Coates
and Julia Coates for the balance remaining due,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29
Thursday. August -, lssS.

a,,ssG... s..a Ticket.
For Member If Congress,
THOMAS H.. CAR Err,
of Lavs Il ~ tlarkc.
For Gov rnor,
THOMAS &. Pow Err,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor.
j. L. RICK ARDS,
of Silver Bow.
For Secretary of STATE,
LOUIS ROTWIrr,
of Meagher.
For State Treasurer,
RICHARD q HICkMA
of Madison.
For state Audit =,
f. \. EENNEl,
Of --uula,
For Attnru Y tee era',
HENRI ! hA-kELl.
OF D,N-u.
For SUIT. 81 puhlir T~ns'ruriirn,
Ohm CANNON,
o. Dee Lndge.
For Chtrf Justirr.
HENRY y. BLAKE,
ut Madison.
For As @Iut Jus ices
WILLIAM n. DE WITT,
az silver bow.
L. y. HARDWOOD,
of yellow stone.
For Clerk of supreme Court,
w. J. KENNEDY,
of MissOuls.
a,'.Ii". County Ticket
For Dsiricr .Iudge.
W. a. BURLEIGH.
For Gle k nI District Court.
G.. W. SElDE.
For - at Senator,
WM. FERDON
For STATE Rerrasr niatfv
C. II. LOUD,
HUGH MORAN,
For Sheriff,
En-. JONES.
For Treasurer,
W. T.. SAVAGE.
For CLERK aud Recorder,
A. n. SWERDFIGER.
For Assessor,
CHARLES II. TABER.
For County Attorney,
W. II. ROSS.
For Pubic Administrator,
A. ID. MCAUSLAND.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner.
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County Surveyor,
''t...,"".'.."."".uu"......
For County Commissioners,
w. ;. SMELL.
+. &. ROBERTSON,
w. y. HAYNES.
MILES CRY TOWNSHIP.
FlT Justices of the Peace,
NATHAN H0CKETT.
For Constables.
ID. n. GAYLORD,
G. T.. WOOD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29
Summons.

In the District Court ii the Third
j idir al District Of the Territory If
Montina, IN snf for the County Of
Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

Ia the District Court OF the Third judicial Dis
tricl OF the Territory Of MOn,ana. within and Tor
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

IN the District Court ~ the Third Judicial
D,.trirt of the Territory ~ Montana "!'h!a and
tor TIE c0gnty Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

Action brought IN
1.-THE !isiTict Couu
Mathew Bolles. VI. shepard OF ths Third Judi
Bollcs and Richard 7. Bolles \ cial District of the
parinsrs doing business rs NJ Territory OF Mon
Bodies n Co, ANA, In and for
Plaintiff, the County OF Gus
Against te,, and the come
Waller A, Burle'gh, DID plant hlei in said
and Clara a.. Butleigh, County of Custer,
lctsndAHt> In the Office OF the
1C!erk Of SAID Di,
'tr!ct Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

Action brought In
theDisiriciC court Of
the Third Judicial
District Off ne Ter
niOry Of Montana,
In and fortheC oun.
~ Of Custer, and
tie Complaint fled
In said County Of
Custer inthe office
o. the tlerk Of said
District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

Plaintl1s,
Against
Frank Coates aud Julia.
Coates
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-29

Mathew Bodies, NJ shepard
Bolles and Richard y. B1lles,
partners doing business ss " I
Ill Il u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
DaKota's ArtesiGn v ellis.

The artes an wells of Dakota are
probably the most remarkable for pres
sure, and the immense quantity OF water
supplied, of any ever opened. More
than hundred of such wells, from five
hundred TO sixteen hundred feet deep,
are to-day in successful operation, dis.
tributed throughout twenty. y.nine coun-
ties, from Yunkton, in the extreme
South, to Pembina, in the extreme
North, giving forth a constant, never.
varying stream, which is in no wise
effected by the increased number Of
wells, and show ing guage pressure in
some instances us high as 100, ITO, 1f5
and 1877 pounds to he square inch. This
tremendous power is utilized, in the
more important towns. for water supply,
fire protection and the driving of ma
chinery, ut wonderful saving on the
original cost of plant and maintenance,
when compared with steam. In the city
Of Yankton forty horse power turbine
wheel. operating q tow-mill by day and an
electric light plant by night, is driven by
the force of water flowing from m arte-
sian we'll, the cost of obtaining which
was no greater than would have been
the cost of steam. engine developing
the same power, not counting the con-
tnual outlay necessary chad steam been
employed) for fuel, repairs, and the
salaries of engineer and fireman. What
has been accomplished through the
aid of natural gas and cheap fuel in
building up manufactures elsewhere,
may some day be rivaled on the prairies
of Dakota by tapping the inexhaustible
power stored in natule's reservoirs be-
meath the surface.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
The Women Did II.

On one of The most stormy, disagreeable
days of the year, nearly seventeen thousand
noble, patriotic women Of Boston went to the
polls and voted. This is not the first time
the mothers, wives, and daughters of this
country have taken up the broom of reform
and doae surprising work for the interests OF
their children and families.
Although over twenty thousand Boston
women registered, hardly anyone save the
women themselves) believed they would ac-
tually vote.
tions are rening where women demonstrate
their ability, as well as capability. to trans
act business for themselves and make
Women living near village or large town
can make many dollars pin money" every
wear raising poultry and eggs. Mrs. James
L. Burgess, Nashua, II. H., says she cleared
last year. from only 1G hens, $36.59 for eggs
alone. She could have cared for l6O hens
easily, and made ten times as much. She
attribute her SUCCESS to the use OF Sherl-
dams Condition Powder To make hens lay.
There is no doubt that Pow der is great
help. The manufacturers have for years Of
fered cash premiums to consumers, ana
proof of what we before said Of women IS the
fact that every year. woman captured one
of their larger premiums. This year the
first premium is $50 in gold, and we should
not he bit surprised if sorne woman got it;
if not, she will get lot of eggs to sell from
using tho Powder. Mrs. Mary j: Glenn, OF
Rustburg, Va. says: Before using .Sherl.
dams Powder I was getting from 40 hens, 5
to eggs per week; during eight weeks, while
using it, got from the same hens SS2 eggs"
]. S. johnson &; Co., 22 Custom House St.,
Boston, Mass. the only makers of Sheri-
dams Condition Powder tc make hens lay
will send, postpaid. to any person. two %
cent packs of Powder and a new Poultry
Raising Guide, for 0 cents. The book alone
costs - cents. For ST. five packs of Powder
and book; six cans, s., express prepaid.
Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimon-
ielc cent free
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
Wooden Figure Making.

The wooden Indians once so common,
and which are still met with here aAd
there, are made almost exclusively in
New York State. Some small figures
arc made in Chicago, but the Fast has
almost monopoly on those of life size.
Cedar and white oak are the woods used
in their construction. They are made of
many pieces, fitted and screwed togcth-
er, heads, arms, and legs often being in
several pieces. They must, therefore,
he looked after very carefully or the
JOINTS soon show. They range in price
from $I5 to s110. Afew of the wooden
figures are made of one block. Before a
tobacco shop in st. Paul stands one of
these an Indian chief in all the glory
of war paint and feathers. TO be sure,
one hand is gone and the fee. look as if
they would bear ampu,ation. But it is
in pretty fnir condition after four years.
exposure. The fgule cost S53 in Chi
cago. Another O; the wooden signs IS
the figure of a CUBAN girl, turbaned and
gIrdled, made of many pieces, and cost
but $50.
The metal figures coming into use are
more expensive, ranging from 500 to
500, but they are practically indestruc-
tiblc. The metal is soft combination.
easily hammered, and very heavy.
Whether they attract custom is no
longer question. If q gentleman wants
q cigar he looks for figure of an Indian
or short.skirted girl.-Pioneer- Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
Mans D.al Death.

According to tho MtdicaI Mews, there
are two kinds of death, somatic and
cellular, and both must occur before
man is completely dead. When the
former takes place without the latter
there is chunoc of reviving the patient.
A man has been resuscitated after re-
naming half an hour at the bottom OF
stream. A man who diod from Indian
hemp poisoning was recalled to life after
many hours hard aud apparently hope
less work. These cases of resuscitation
occurred in warn weather or in a warm
room where cellular lie m ght reasonably
be expected to continue some time nftcl
somatlc death. The inference Is tina;
many deaths occur that might be pre-
vonted by extra work on the pars OF the
physicians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
Flood Versus Steam.

Some years ago rem8rkaDle lncloeut
happened on the railroad running from
Canon City to Silver Cliff, in Colorado.
The railroads run through Grape Creek
canon, a narrow gorge dividing two high
perpendicular cliffs of roci. In the bot
tom of this canon stream of water ran
b ,isterously, at one side of which, and
Dut few feet above 1t, was the railroad
track. Every year in the spring foods
occurred in that region, and great bodies
of water, in trying to find an outlet
from the mountains above, rushed
through tho canon in such vast quanti-
ties as to till it to depth of many feet
above the ordinary level. This was q
cause of great expense to the railroad
company, whose tracS was often de-
stroyed, and whose trains were more
than once detained for days at time by
the floods.
One day train entered the canon, and
was running along between the two tow
ering cliffs, when the engineer became
alarmed by certain signs, and brought
his locomotive to halt. Then, listen.
ing attentively. he heard roaring noise
ahead. A food was coming. Farther
up the canon q wall of water reaching
from cliff to cliff was moving toward the
train with irresistible force. Retreat
alone could save The passengers lives. 1t
might even now be too late for that.
Springlng to the throttle, the engineer
started backward. Slowly moved the
cars at first; faster came the overwhelm.
inc wave. Tho rails lay in an almost
constant succession of curves, and there
was danger in running at q high rate of
speed, particularly as the train was gong
wrong end first. But there was no help
for it: Tee they must.
The passengers had learned their peril.
With pale faces thsy leaned, out to catch
q glimpse of their pursuer, or bcsousht
the conductor to order more speed.
hound cure after curve glided the cars,
but no less swiftly came the deluge be-
hind. Already rose tho stream along
side. If anything should break or q
wheel leave the trac;, scores OF lives
must be lost. VIII the canon never end :.
That dull roar above drives women fran
tic and deadens hope. But there a
CLEAN of day light ahead shows the can
on's gate A little additional pressure. a
few minutes more OF anxiety, and with
O wild scream of victory from the loco
motives whistle the train rushes to safety
upon q stretch of straight track laid on
the mesa.-Mlrper's Young People.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-06
The kOOnking Dance.

The colored people of the South must
have received ;hs koonking dance from
their African ancestors.
When chlld I lived III the western
part of Africa, says contributor to the
U.troi, FLes Pres. At the koonking,
seated on the ground, the musician
holds the TOM tom (drum) between his
knees and strikes the sonorous skin with
the palm, first of one hand and then of
the other. The dancing women range
themselves in a wide circle. One COM
mences singing n song of meager poetry,
but rich with humor and personal allu-
sion and, at due intervals, the whole
gathering join in chorus. The entire
assemblage swing their arms backward
and forward and clap their hands regu-
iarly to mark the time. One or two
quit the circle, or ''get out, " as they
term in, nd, entering the open space In
the midst, commence the koonking.
The gestures are most singular. Nor
did ever find the white mau who, with
the greatest practice, could initiate
them. The young maiden glides round
within the circle Of her singing and
hand-clapping friends, waving her arms
and scarcely moving her feet, but at
every beat of the tune jerking up the
hip, or ''voondo,' in ludicrous manner; !;
others drop in and initiate her; each is
eager to dance; excitement arises, it
becomes contagious. Another and an-
other starts from the ranks, the hands
arc clapped more vigorously, the flood of
song swells high, the toln-tom beats
mole rapidly and the group are in
elysium.
The shrill voices proclaim the Joy far
and wide; maidens at a distance hear
the song, hasten to take part, and before
midnight few spots of earth witness such
highly-wrought madness of pleasure as
that favored by the koonking. The
growing excitement is amusingly de-
veloped. At first the 'voondo" is
jerked at lazy intervals. BY degrees,
however, the agitated hip acquires per-
petual fitful motion. The dancers seize
on the bystanders and whirl them will
ing or unwilling into the spinning maze :;
meanwhile the song changes to the live
liest, the moonlight streams on the happy
party; and the Dir bleathcs of the orange
fower, thickly covering the surrounding
trees. This occurs in Sierra Leone, and
possibly in other Parts of West Africa