davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

e"S
Tor the county Of Custer.
Action brought in
1.-THE DistrictCourt
lof the Third Ju-
Mathew Bodies, NJ. Shepard Idicisl District Of
Bodies aud Richard F. Bodies, 1.-THE Territory Of
partners doing business as NJ. Montana, In and
Bolles 4 Co. for the county of
Plsintifs. Custer. and the
Against complaint fled In
Frank A. Zshl and Carrie Zshl, said county OF
Defendants. ICuster, in the Of
tfce Of the clerk
Iof said District
Court.
| The PEOPLE Of the Territory Of Montana, send greet
ing 10 Frank A. Zshl and Carrie Zahl, Defend.
ants:
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
In the Dist let Court OF the Third Judicial Dis.
| trict OF the Territory OF Montana. in and for the
said county OF Custer, and to answer the Complaint
nled therein, within ten days exclusive oftbe day
Of ~seryice) after the service Oh you OF this Sum
mons-if served within this county: or. IL served
twenty days; otherwise within forty dsys-or iudg.
/ ment by default will be taken against you, accord
ing 70 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 obtain Q decree OF
this Court for the foreclosure OF o certain Mort
gage described IN the said Complaint, and exc
cuied by the ss'd Frank A Zshl and Carrie Zahl
on the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1887. TO secure the
psyrent OF q certain promissory note for $3.50,
Win luteftst ~ . pei cent per annUhI ~ per COPY
thereof attached 10 said complaint, and reason.
able attorney ICES 10 be allowed by the court, on
The northeast z OF the southwest q and lots l, 2
aud 3 10 section Is, Township IL, north 81 Range
81 east, Custer County, Montana. that the prem
Uses conveyed by said Mortgage may be sold, and
ths proceeds appliedt to the payment Of said PROM
issory note, interest and attorney fees and in case
such proceedS are not sufficient 10 pay the same,
then 10 obtain an execution against said Frank
A.. Zahl and Carrie Zahl for the balance remaining
due, and also that the said Defendants and al
other persons claiming by, through or uDderthem
may be barred and fOreclosed Of all right, title.
claim, lien, equity Of redemption, and interest in
aid 10 said mOrtgaged premises, and for other
and further relief, as viii more fully appear by
reference to the complaint on file herein, and for
their costs OF suit.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
tppear aud answer The said complaint, a. above
required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District OF tbe
49,, Territory Of Montana. in and for the said
LIS. county OF Custer, this 9Th day Of August,
49, IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred aud Eighty Nine,
THOMAS A. GARRETT, Clerk.
BY JAMES MCFARLAND, Deputy Clerk.
J.W. kISsLEY and JOHN Fairs. ELD, ATTORNEYS
for Plaintiffs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

trict Of the Territory Of Montana, si,bjn an, y ~
the County Of Custer. "
Action brought 4,
Matthew pollss NJ .Lo..x the istrictC Court
Bodies and Richard r. Bolles, M ! nird Judieia
partners doing business as N Dis,Ilet o,tne Ter
Bodies q Co. naory o. Montana
Aeainsi ~ " Of Custer, ant
Frank Coates and Julial .ne Complain MED
Defsnian,, lCuster, In the ofic.
OF the Clerk Of sale
District Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO Frank Coates and Julia Coates, De-
PENDANTS:
You arc hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named p~lsintIda
~ the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
said County Of Custer. aid 70 answer the Complain,
nled therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF %seryice) amer the service on you Of mi
summons-if served within this county, or N
served out Of this county, but In this district, then
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty dsys-
or Judgment BY default will BE- taken against Won.
according 70 the prayer Of said complaint,
The said action IL brought 10 obtain q decree M
this Court for the foreclosure OF Q certain Mort
sas sa d hs sha "a n The sais oomplsint, and sIe-
on the hrst day OF March, A. ID. 1883, 10 secure Inc
payment OF q certain promissoy note for si,OOo
with interest at 8 per cent per annum as per cow
Of same attached 10 said Complaint, and reasona.
BILE attorney fees 10 be allowed BY the court. on
the west x Of the NV a aud lots 8 and 4 OF sec.
ton 3, Township 9, north Of Range 80 east, Custer
county, Montana. that the premises conveyed by
said Mortgage may be sold and d e proceeds an.
piled 70 the payment 81 said promissory note and
Int rest aud attorney fees aud in case such bro.
eeeds are not sufficient TO pay the sane, then 10
OBTAIN an execution against said Frank Coates
ann julia Coates for the balance remaining due
ana that the said Defendants aud ali other per.
sons claiming by, through or under them nav 10
barred and fofeclOsed Of all right, title, claim,
neu, equity OF redemption, and interest in and 10
sald n9rtgaged premis'a, and for other and flT.
ther relief as will more fully appear by reference
ofsuit. jug" oos's
And you, are hereby notid, d that n YOU fail N
appear ana answer the said Complaint, az ahoys
required, ne said plaintiffs will Apply 10 The co1rt
for the relief demanded in the eo,nplaInt'
Given under my hand and the seaIoI ths D,.,,,o,
Court ofthe Third Judicial D%ist rist Of ,bs
49,, Territory Of Montana, in and foI tbe ia
LIS. County of Custer, this 9Th day OF Angns,
the year OF our Lord One Tbonsnnd'
Eight Hundred and Eighty. Nine.
THO3. A. GARRETT Cls,k
ByJAMEs M~cfARtASE. Deputy Clerk' ~
J,W klNsLEY and J0Hs FAlRFIELD, Attornev.
OF plaintiffs. "'s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

daily nsper even of mediocre quality,
aud the paste brush and shears will
get into the editors fingers sometimes
without his knowing il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE iJouRNAL
IA aot responsible for any u the opin-
ops or utterances OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
rHs YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
vertising, Of whatever nature chaIgeable TO Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county In which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published in
tn Z papeps Of Custer county. are yoid and
= as has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
suBLIsHIs6 Co, contrsctedb by any Of the employees
sfsaidl paper or others, viii be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
SummOns.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana within aud
Tor the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
Friday. September 8. 1889,
a,,sSI.., STATE Ticket.

l,'siG.., Sale Ticket.
For Member Of Congress,
THOMAS H. CARTER,
of Lewis aud Clarke.
For Governor,
THOMAS C.. POWER,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor.
j. L. RICHARDS,
OF silver Bow.
For Seretar, Of State,
LOUIS ROTWITr,
of NJ agber.
For Stale Tr a.ursr,
RICHARD U HICKMAN.
If Madi>ou.
For State Audt''r
T.. a. KENNEl,
of Mi-,uula.
For ATTORNEY General,
HENRI j HASKELL.
of Dawson.
For SUIT. Of Puhlir Instruction,
JOHN CANNON,
OF Deer Lodge.
For Chief Justice.
HENRY y. BLAKE,
Of Msdi-on.
For A.snciata justices
WILLIAM II. DE WITT,
OF silver Bow.
Z. n.
OF Yellowstone.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court,
w. j. I'M
Of Missoula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
summons.

In the District Tourt Of the Third Judicial
District Of tie Territory Of Montana, within and
Tor the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

Action brought in
the District Court
Mathew Bolles, II. Shepard Of IN" Third Judi
Bolles and Richard T. Bodies \ eial District OF the
partners doing business as MI Territory OF Mon.
BOllcs n Co., ana, in and for
Plaintitfs, } the County OF Gus
Against te and the come
Walter A, Burleigh. Jr.a plant ilei In said
ana Clara X. Burleigh, County of Custer,
Defendants. in the otce OF the
1Clerk Of sand Dis.
Itrict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

In the District Court Of the Third JudisiaI Dis
the County Of Custer. ' WI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
aIsHG1., Count, Ticket.

a,lsAIa. tss.!! Ticket
For District Judge,
w. A. BURLEIGH.
For Clerk OF District Court.
G. w. SEYDE.
For State Senator,
WM. FERDON.
For State Representatives,
c. II. LOUD.
HUGH MORAN,
For Sheriff,
ED. JONES.
For Treasurer,
W. +. SAVAGE.
For CLERK aud Recorder,
A. II. SWERDFIGER.
For Assessor,
rHARLES Il. TABER.
For County Attorney,
w. III. ROSS.
For Pubic Administrator,
A. ID. MCAUSLAND.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner,
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County Surveyor,
f.. p. II. HARRISON.
For County Commissioners,
w. s. SMELL,
J. r. MCKAY.
w. N. HAYNES.
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.
For Justices of the Peace,
NATHAN HOCKETT.
JOHN GIBBS.
For Constables,
ID. N. GAYLORD,
c. E. WOOD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
NORTHERN DIVISION.

No. iOi NorthNMain street, Corner Broad
way, Butte, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

\ Action brought IN
heDistrictC OF
Third Judicial
District oftbe Ter.
ritory Of Montana,
In and fortheC oun.
" Of Custer, and
the Complaint fled
in said County OF
| Custer, In the Office
OF the Clerk of said
District Court
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

Action brought in
District Court
lof the Third Ju-
Idicisl District OF
Territory Of
Montana, In and
\ for the county Of
Custer. and the
complaint 6led In
l said county OF
lCuster, in the OF.
lice Of the clerk
Iof said District
ranKf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

Mathew Bodies, NJ. Shepard
Bolles aud Richard r. BOlles,
partners doing business as NJ.
bolles 4 Co.
Plaintiffs,
Against
Frank A. ZAhl and Carrie Zahl,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

For County Commissioners,
w. s. SMELL,
j. r. MCKAY.
w. N. HAYNES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
An Old Company Claims the Right
Of Building IL.

New YORK, April 23.-ThelAmerican, At
lantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company.
through its attorney. DE Lancey Nicoll. has
given notice to the Maritime Canal Company
Of Nicaragua, that on the first Monday in
May 1t will apply to the Supreme Court for
an order restraining the latter from receiv-
ing subscriptions, issuing stock, or exercis-
ing any functions of corporation until the
final termination Of the action which 1t has
begun to obtain permanent injunction to
the same effect.
The complaint in this action sets forth
that in 1S49 the State Of Nicaragua granted
to the American, Atlantic and Pacific Ship
Canal Company. composed Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Joseph l.. White, Nathaniel FL.
Wolfe, and other citizens of the United
States, the exclusive right and privilege OF
constructing a ship canal across its territory
by q single route from St. Johns or any
more feasible point on the Atlantic to Rea-
lilo, Gulf of Armapala, or Fouseca Tamorin-
da, ST. Johns of the South, or any other port
on the Pacific Ocean, " hich the engineers OF
the company might select. The right to use
the st. Johns river, Lake Nicaragua, the
river Tipatapa, the Lane OF Leon, or any
other waters was embraced in the grant,
which contemplated a canal connecting the
two oceans, and large enough for the pas
sage of vessels of all sizes. The company
was to have the exclusive right to the adj
ministration, management and control Of the
canal for So years after Its completion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
GLADSTONE ON IRELAND.
A Letter from the Grand 0Iei Man to
American Sympathlxogs.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 23.-About four
weeks ago, John j. Mcbride Of this city,
wrote letter to Mr.. Gladstone, enclosing a
list of names signed to a memorial circulated
by Mr.. Mcbride, expressing sympathy with
the cause of home rule in Ireland. This list
included the names Of President Harrison,
Cardinal Gibbons, Speaker Carlisle, Vice
President Morton, Archbishop Ryan, Secre-
tary Blaine and a large majority of the men,
bers Of both houses Of Congress.
Yesterday, Mr.. Mcbride received from
Mr.. Gladstone a reply. Every word of 1t
from the address to the signature is written
by his own hand. The Buffalo Courier, this
morning, prints the letter, In which he says: /:
rejoice to know that throughout the wide
confines Of the race to which we all belong
there Is an overwhelming preponderance of
sentiment in favor Of that acknowledg ement
and, founding ourselves ON the evidence of
elections in England which have taken place
since the general election of 1886, we firmly
believe that England herself. were the op-
portunity now afforded her by dissolution,
would record verdict decisively In accord
with those of other portions Of the United
Kingdom and of the Anglo Saxon race at
Encouraged by these indications at home
and abroad. and by the wise advice of their
representatives in Parliament, the Irish peo-
Die show indisposition to crime and outrage
not less remarkable than their determina-
tion to carry forward their case to its sue
cessful contamination, when not retarded by
the votes of men who do mot represent the
real sentiment of the country.
Finally, rejoice to be put in possession of
such declarations at moment when your
great country is about to celebrate on the
3Oth inst. the centennial anniversary of the
inapguration of George Washington as the
first President Of the American common
wealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Carpenters at Newport, R. l., will strike
May 1st for nine hour day.
j. j. Schreper. Chicago clerk, terminated
his earthly career yesterday, by drinking
two ounces of carbolic acid.
Atlanta. Ca. had $4,000 fire on Sunday.
Mount Carmel. Pa, officers killed Hun
garian miner in fight over an arrest Mon
day night.
The trial of Dick Hawes on charge Of
murder, has begun at Birmingham, Ala. II
was an attempt to lynch Hawes which led
to the recent attack on the Jail and the
shooting of u of the rioters.
Jacob G. Hanson, aged 4s attempted sui.
eide at Great tbrost ha,s IS Thought he was
temporarily insane Bis life will probably
be saved.
Young & Miller, Humber dealers, Toledo. 10 ed6
Ohio, have assigned. Liabilities, $l33,oOe;
assets. $4,000.
Commander Mullan, of the Nipsic, writing
to his brother in Annapolis, Md, says tnere
Is no talk Of war at Samoa, but only Oh the
late hurricane and Its results.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24

estimates that at least 10000 outfits and TO-.
900 people ranged along the border Of his
trail, started at the sound of the bugle.
Lieut.. Waite, nephew of the late Chief JUS
tice Waite, started those entering at the
Caldwell trail, and Col. Ware started those
on the Hunnewell trail, he being in charge
of this territory Capt. Hays started those
entering by the Black Bear trail. 1t seems
like fairy tale, but there is scarcely a
doubt that from 10000 to $4,000 entered by
these trails, while Ithe six trains that came
In from Arkansas City to Guthrie brought
at least 1000 people. The wagon road runs
within 100 yards of the railway all the way.
The Cimarron ford, on the Cimarron, or Lit
tie Arkansas river, Is ijust thrse-fourths Of
mile from where the railroad crosses that
stream. near the old site Of Camp Russell.
All along the route were to be seen deer, an
telope, prairie chickens and quail. Two
at least fifty shots were fired at them from the
car windows and by those on the roof with
out effect. The prairie chickens and quail
that were near enough to the train to sight,
were also treated to a similar salute.
Two miles each way from Guthrie Station
town sites are staked off, and there was not
a section between there and Alfred that did
not have one or more quarter sections staked
on. People here are dumf0unded, and look
at the vast multitude cr0wding into the
country In silent wonder.
As Guthrie was found already staked out
when the first train got here, some ugly ru-
more were at once started, rejecting on the
United States officers and the officials
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
MAIL
PRICE Sc A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

on Wednesday evening, May 1st. the place
and the programme to be announced later.
1t is certainly very remarkable thing for
man of S5 years to take trip Of this kind
unattended and 1t Is eminently fitting that
some proper notice should be taken Of the
event. Beside the fact of his advanced
wears. still retaining much Of his youthful
yigor, General Dow is known throughout
this and other lands for his pronounced
views on the temperance question, lie Is
Justly called the father Of the Maine law and
although he has always been radical and
enemies, he has also been great benefactor
to his State and the nation, and the future
historian will put down the name Of Neal
Dow as one prominent among the great men
Of his day. and one that his native State will
always delight TO honor. Let all turn out
and honor the old hero, wish him
pleasant trip and safe return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
THE SECOND DAY IN BOOMER LAND.
Settlers Killed and Wounded Ia
Fights on the Southern Border.aIa
The Day Passes at Guthrie with No
Outbreak Of Lawlessness.
What Oklahoma is Like, and Where
IL Is Situated.

Fort SMITH, Tex, April 23.-There were
several fights by night between the troops
and the different squads Of intending set
tiers. The country is full Of thieves and
gamblers. At the first signs Of daybreak the
vast army of boomers began breaking camp
preparatory to rushing across the border.
Several hours before the appointed time i'm
mense trains of white-topped wagons.
headed by fleet cavalcades Of horsemen, were
far within the limits fixed by the law. The
small bands Of sentries land guards on the
eastern and southern borders were utterly
unable to check the mighty tide Of men that
poured into the promised land.
Aisiavusri neaviiy ro-e-.fe-oed during tho
night by regular troops from Fort Reno and
by the Indian police from the Greek nation.
the guards were beaten back like straws be-
fore the wind.
The first fight took place in the early morn
ing at the ford on Kickapoo Green, small
tributary of Little river. This creek is gener.
ally shallow and can be forded at almost any
place, but recent heavy rains have swollen
1t to depth of several feet. and temporary
fat boats were hastily improvised to ferry
long lines of anxious boomers across. Car
penters charged $40 each for RATS, and this
amount was cheerfully paid by general con-
tribntion from the impatient army crowded
on the banks. The party worked without
lights of any kind and with as little noise as
possible, but the picket's signal shot soon
brought squad Of 20 guards to the spot 1t
was about $50. Upon being hailed the
boomers made no reply, and those already
across the creek made every effort to get
back on the opposite hank. In the rush their
horses were drowned, and boomer named
Markham, an ex-tragedian, who was
stranded at Memphis. had his leg broken.
George Harkness, leader of the boomers,
called on his party to retreat in good order,
warning them against a disturbance of any
kind, but the boomers manifested an incli-
nation to contest the right of way, and soon
two shots rang out from the left flank OF the
wagon train. The guards promptly returned
the fire. and great confusion resulted. 1t
was pitch dark. Horses became wild with
fright, women shrieked and men rushed
frantically about trying to preserve order.
Many of the shots went wide of their mark,
and no one was killed. Harkness was shot
through the ear while begging his party to
stop firing. A woman named Moore was
wounded by stray shot, and two horses
were killed. The boomers returned across
the line.
Another fight took place Is miles east of
Verbeck, in which man and woman were
killed. They belonged to party Of Missis-
sippi whites and negroes, and haG been on
the border since the first Of the month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
He STOLE THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
With the Aid OF a sIx-shooter ana
Some Alleged Dynamite.
But Clerks Quick Move Made Him
Again a Pauper.
A Nearly Successful Bank Robbery
In Ventura, Gal.

VENTURA, Cal. April pa bold attempt
at bank robbery was made this noon by
man named Mccarthy, recently discharged
from the county hospital. He entered Col
llns d Sors' bank while Cashier Collins was
at lunch, land Jack Morrison was there
alone. Mccarthy entered and complained
Of poverty and desperation, which
had drawn him to think OF suicide
He laid a package on the counter. which he
said was dynamite, and drew a six-shoOter
and demanded $4,000 Morrison lodged be-
hind the counter and ran out Of the back
door. The robber seized tray
containing about $1,000 and walked out
on the street. Morrison gave the alarm
and people gatnered on the street but no one
was armed. The thief had horse hltched
near the bank and was making for that. A
sheriff happened to be near but without ire
arms He stepped into hardware store and
seized shot gun when the robber suddenly
surrendered. The money was all recovered
except 500. probably lost on the street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
EVERYTHING QUIET.
Guthrie Citizens as Orderly as the
Residents Of New York,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Secretary Of
the Interior today received telegraphic re-
ports from department inspectors stationed
at Guthrie, Oklahoma and Arkansas City,
Kansas. The former says: Everything is
quiet heve and good class Of people are in
charge of affairs. The Guthrie land Office is
in full operation. Kingfsher will open
Thursday. The people will settle the town
site question quietly and await legislation to
perfect their titles. There are absolutely no
grounds for;;administratiye uneasiness. .Apub-
lie meeting here tonight was as orderly and
conservative in character as 1t would have
been in New York.
The inspector at Arkansas City says:
Large crowds came on the trains. The
land Office at Guthrie opened at noon. The
east half Of section eight was assigned as
town site. Everything was remarkably
quiet and orderly. i have heard Of no quar-
rels or alterations"
It is understood the delay in opening the
Kinefisher Office was occasioned by the non
arrival of Office supplies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24

LONDON, April 23.-Lord Salisbury de-
livered an address at Bristol today. He
spoke of the growth of the Primrose League,
which. he said, was marvellous. The league,
he declared, was of transcendental value in
the solution Of any current political question
and was noble instrument with which TO
bind the classes and the masses. He hoped,
ere long. the government would settle the
troubles menacing the internal peace Of the
nation. The government was confronted
with combination Of political opposition
with predatory greed such as no govern
ment had ever faced before. The govern
ment relied on the continued confidence Of
the country to enable 1t to overcome this
combination.
Lord Salisbury ridiculed the agitation in
favor of home rule In Ireland and declared
that the country Of Cornwall, by its distinct
radical origin. language, traditions and his
tory had as much claim for separate
parliament as Ireland. The unionists were
confronted with two phalanxes, one political
the other criminal, and both converging to
acommon end that Is, to make the execu-
tion Of law in Ireland impossible.