davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
KILLED a cALr FIRST.
Then He Murdered His wife and Her
Rrafher-in-Law

PIxE CTrY. Mimi. Nov. 2.-This after
noon William Brooker and wife were away
visiting William p. Coomhs family Alter
helping Coombs kill calf Btooker began
abusing his wife. whose sister, Mrs.
Coombs, interfered.
Without . word. save muttered curse,
he sent rife bah through her neck. killing
her instantly. Hearing the noise, Coombs
rushed up. only 30 be met with deadly
charge of shot in the abdomen. Both the
victims died instantly. Brooker and
Coombs had married sisters, and the
former was insanely jealous. The muy-
derer has been arrested. Excitement runs
high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
ItMns the cashier yFha Took u.

MEnwAuKgx, Nov 2a.-Sexeral months
ago tie Ircn Exchange bank At Hurley,
Wis. was robbed OF $4,000 pat into is
vault by the .American Express Company.
TODAY Assistant Cashier Perrin aud y man
named Baker. from lrouwsod. together
with . woman. were arrested In connection
with the robbery. Perrin ,aensed heing
enrs~srras3 in Shs rfslshery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Popular Citizen Of EIlenxbnrg WEEDS q
Handsome Young lady.

Hanasosae IoHnEs tahtIy.
EILEssRrRa. Nov. PA short and
happy courtshir was cousummated today
by the marriage Of David Murray to Miss
Catharine Mayer at o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Murray. familiariy known as "Uncle
Dave came 70 the coast In 1852 and
amaxsed large fortune in the cattle busi-
ness, from whsch be retired some years
ago, and has since lived ia comfort at his
handsome residence in this city. Miss
Mayer came 20 Ellensburg few months
ago from Elmira. y. Y, and Is hand
some and talented Lady.
The rcre1nony was perform1d b. Justice
Redkin at the residence of the bridegroom.
No cards were issued. only relatives and
q very few Intimate friends being present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

ontc. has been grated q Gixurcn ~ the
superior cours q san Tss%gc county fsem
her husband. I.sesaseal " s Coles. cose-
zsssszsssss ~ tzastsd States steamer Dis
patch. Plaintiff alleges tAas be has faiSed
sor soaas time - coatribass anything %
wzrd her xupport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Foxx wsYSR. Ind. Sow. 2L--By Enis.
understanding a train erSssfs, fNo tre2gni
trains coll.sse3 GA the Nsckie flAss pear 81.
ros. Ind lase last night kI'gsnseF wilson
was killed. Fireman Perqnsiy fatAliy IN
iared. and three other tEasn smployes se-
rsn.rsar frinreH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

KAysAs CfrY, Nov 2L-A North hound
passenger train on the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway was held SD tonight nean
Percy station. Indian TerffnsFy- The ex-
press and mail cars were rebasd. but Pas
sengsrs were not molesfed- The amount
received By the robbers il unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

vAsLxx FAIEs, kan. Nov. @t--1he Ktad
farm og I. C. wehster 4 Co. ~ Orchard
Hsi farm. vas baTned glsts morning Fsar
notesi ssAiiaons. Eyenuona, Prairie y slkes.
(seorrs I.arkIn afsG Mslelemanf, were
l,s,xssed - dearA- Loss. SEsSta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Al a. s8rsy hoHF thzs morning eafEiar
hrvkn snso = Japansea koaEae 81 ntssas
q wAsaechaYel snTanx tbe mhaence
a. tie faszAtes and eafrssd asay tws toasfs
~ fsrnEzns4. BE Hns seen ~ special Ofii-
esr caaawaEI ard 0Espas Thom ~ he So
saEsagxezrsne sa the 6asknsss 1iEa ssFd
cage il hss hash. He drnppei hts heoaE
ana esempea- Aii Ahr rsoiam aFsiNlsa Nsrs
sgierxard fDand On the king ssrset sFessss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

pozrox, Nov. GA tsbse tsoEnpsled from
aisunsehes from the iezsling clearing
ho,sses ef the Tnifed Ssztes iihows that the
total grosz exchanges for tbss week endsa
November = were 81 - seS.1e, an 10
crease of ifs per cent. as ckMFafsd wataa
the corresponding week iasl Te@r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

HoTxIxsvrrAx, ky.. NoE. sA-~Infafma-
tien is received 70 the effect that Joseph =.
smith, The nan who killed VI. +. Williams,
town marshal OF Toronto. tEo weeks sEc,
was taken from jail al ElkbHa, shs county
seat OF Todd. last night by MOB and
hanrnsi 70 a tree il the enngtllonse yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

sa@ Kasso, Nsys. - r Mfss NAY Ihar-
nan C1ees, Wha L Haaersteoa % o~
a1agAtsE = gadgs Aaisa =. IhErnsEn. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25


MembaEs hare had hardly time 70 get ac-
quAinted with each other AZ yet A hezi-
fancy characterszes the proceedings Of At
least enc branch af the Iegislasure-the
House-that is accountable only on the
ground OF unfsmiiiarsty with the rules
cf procedure and dislnclination 10 expose
ones ignorance until sofne more desirable
OCCASION IL is = remarkable fact that
there Is not parlimentarizn or tactician
Of ahilisy in the House. or. II there is. he
has 80 Tar modessly refrained from show
ing himself. It i a remarkable fact also
that sheFs are but few lawyers in the House,
the members having been chosen almost
entirely from the commercial and agricul-
turai classes. Putting this and that to-
gesher it can easily argued that il there were
more lawyers and fewer farmers and mer-
chants the business Of the House would be
conducted In more systematic and orderly
manner, and the session would be fin ished
much sooner than is now promised. The
speaker. fesghan. is lawyer, bat he has
heretofore been almost totally unac-
qaainted with parliamentary practice
Herren. Of Lewis. is lawyer. and knows
mofe about rules OF order than perhaps
any other member except Geoghegan. OF
Clarke. who Is not a lawyer. Pickrell, of
Whitman. is a lawyer. and so Is Kuhn, of
Jefferson. who has been several times q
member Of the legislature and who, with
ludson. of Pierce, very often gives the
House the benefit al his experience. Grant.
ol King. is good pariiameniarian and an
excellent dehater, and be will probably
have aS much influence upon the dellhera-
tions IS any other member; but be Is not
lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

The Ssnate is very much more fortunate.
The president has had extended legislative
experience, and 80 have = number Of the
members. Houghton and kinnear are
lawyers OF ability. and Weed, owings and
several othesa who have been practicing
attorneys show familiarity with pariia-
naentary practice that materially assists
proceedings. Parkinson. Long and Fair
weather are al posted. and are quick to
discover any igrsgulaFEsy ii methods and
rules. The Senate, therefore, starts OUT
under much more favorable auspices than
The House. and its proceedings win doubt
less be marked by that deeorum and dig
nifty that are always TO be found. or sup
posed 10 be found. in the higher branch Of
all welI-condncsed legislatures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

We are sare ne can please the xsnfle-
msn ef Seattle n their ssIeesinn of llns
grst.eiass FarnishinE Gosds
In w1SrER UsDEEwKAH We hare !.
doxsa different varistiss and ~ prices the
NEST rszson.bIs.
nssn's HALF HOSE. NE have them
frsm see 20 - per pair Of An Isaasng
makes
GENrLEMKN's vKCK WEAR Finest
make. nssssst styles and greatest variety
of eolefs and csmbinations-
SILK HANDKERCHTEFs. SUSPEND
ERs. WILSON BROS FINE DRESS
sufgTs. Cellars. Cass and na elegant
Iias az SILK UMBRELLAS IN natural
weed. gold. siissr and eEhsr hsndsems
handles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

The House, however. win get along all
right Speaker Feighan, now uncertain Of
bis rulings, win surely grow accustomed
to his position. and. with the acuteness
and qaiekness Of q trained lawyer, will
know how % apply geaeral rules to par
iieular cases Besides. he has Judson Of
Pierce 20 fail back on il he should get in a
dilemma. Judson would take great pleas
Gre ia showing the speaker and the house
how the thing was done in the good old
dsgs OF the territorial legislature, when the
and the Council twelve. one-shird the size
II she present body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25


Members Shew devotion TO tho precepts
ot the constitution that would fiji the hearts
Of the trainers of that Immortal document
witt pride and Joy II they could witness
the affecting spectacle. Ii 4 their creed
their Bihse-theiF golden fule--the charter
ct their being. 1t was solemniy proposed
yesterday that prayer aud the reading of
Holy Writ be dispensed with altogether.
ard the clerk hs directed TO read an article
from the organic Law Immediately after
roll call each morning. II the proposition
bad been adopted the members would
doubtless have arisen 10 their feet each day,
and, with bowed heads and ears erect, and
with countenanecs hespeaking their deep
veneration for the sacred document.
listened Teligiousiy 10 the reading q the
gospel according TO the first law-eivers OF
the great state Of Washington. unsii al
lowed 90 resume their seats.
Upon the constitution Is really based
very large part ot the legislation that must
he enscted b the legislature. aud she giy.
Ing eEiert % tbe various provisions OF the
constitution wili. IN fact. be a greater task
than the framing ss the document itself.
An idea 0f tie extent and variety of the
wcrk can b@ obtained from the following
general statement cg topies upon whlcA
legislation sAall be enacted;
TIE tsee Iaad<
The state san4&
CssFn1FRtsSx&
Revenues Ana taxssion.
Pr the FeOsactsan Il sinners ami TIE sevrla.
tsar us mtaiaE
razs xuverzlnx tie casgsnrs af s,ersionx
a~.st -
ea1eera.
Presczsssnx sussss os commissioner Of pahac
3&a4x
E.ssesssnn. wSsA reference - sssxhgsshsaent es
ssAse nnlverzsv, neFmAl scheos. agricultural
seAoel. ssseasiAe seAosaa& ans rsiaTnasogy
seeaeis
Reaariss "a fres uAxscs axer rasEFss6s
FravAa9nw ssw RYpciafweat os r&ssTaAa are
transportation eemmtzssca.
KexaiRksse II r4lirOas1s ana enactment 0s
ssfntlaam rKIe kaw-
Aprasmtnaeat a. a hAEasor cssansssson ard pre-.
sefsrtsez % is 1NtsES
Psaxs3sar fas seses % essHgfctS
EssnhafsArneas 81 Aarsaa a statistics. sess.
sElzasse sns ssnxsSsEassaRs
1lgxzaszatfeH azt nsasz seHssoe Il Mt8xsA
fsesissaa fas a saa3ier1N hasze.
taaasg 49, lnaaass pa seFRrazasnI
fsos5sssRs Sex = ssAse sza<z1 eE seAssh-
AeF<a 4fN AZ Aa1R N12ssssEs&s1aAry sksfE ST
She iegssl4sare. IAeFx II mss aa iseEa IN tAe
asa tAxs dos net centASn fezsares a tie
esazosG temperatures - she interests ard
rrsssp pexsty of sse younE ssase. There i
aas a saesslaa us legislation tA&s vii Eos
re1asre tog its lnteslieens sosnssOn tAs uscss
n4snskAkSaE ssvsstsgzfkea. tAe nsoxx orr
sgsensSaas AessheSsttea ana shs snass care
IA sseskrs8lasssaa. sdsr@se sasthe.ls VII
mas d. shs sask asnss &c undertakes In
sAsaz97. sss evesy ph&se considered. and
xxesy posaslsse rreeAattan tAksn o. frsxeat
: aasp ia segssaAazsa tAAa mighs Eeasan1 &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

The ordinary wozk 20 he undertaken By
the legislature would eertainly consanne all
tie time ef . regular ffsy dsys' ssssioh.
Lhe HsuAl appropriation hilis are 20 be
passed. various state institutions 70 be es-
tabzished, maintained and visited, laws %
be enacted repealed and amended. and The
thousand ard one other things that arise
in che course Of regular legislation are 70
be ret and disposed CT Eren Il there
we're no constitutional reqaire~
rents to be fuiHIled the tram
zit:on Of tie territory to the state
would involre change OF conditions that
would compel complete readiustment Of
al laws and practical re-enActment OF the
entire code The powers Of : state iegisla-
ture are so nsnch greater than those OF .
territorial legislature that the former
would OF itself discover tasks 20 be per-
formed that would extend rs time far be-
beyond an ordinary session
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

~ New York World: It is SOL
EMMY announced that the President's
Sunday Junketing trips down the
Potomac are giving him an opportu-
nifty 70 study the early history of
Virginia. This 10 we'll. He will
learn that Washington and Jefferson
two great Virginians, did not in.
dulge in nepotism, that they made no
pretensions to special saintliness,
that they never borrowed yachts for
Sunday excursions, and that they
both enjoyed two terms of the Presi-
dency.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

wages of their operatives, and other
industries, dependent on them, soon
followed suit. The pledges Of the
party are all lost sight of, the great
rush and scramble for Office having
eclipsed every other subject or con-
sideration. Believing that "to the
victors belong the spoils" the chief
aim Of the present administration has
been the apportionment Of the booty.
Democrats, matters not their etflcien-
cy, have been made to walk the plank
until but few now remain in any po-
sition and Republicans, not with any
regard for their personal qualihca-
tons but, with the sole view Of re-
warding partisans for party service,
have filed the places. The country
and its service is all lost sight Of in
the desire to adhere to party maxims
in the award Of public patronage.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
Hugging Societies.

Down in missouri they have intro
duced hugging societies to swell the
church treasury, and a Missouri paper
gives the following scale of prices:
Girls under Is, Is cents for hug of
two minutes, or 10 cents for a short
sqeeze; from Is to 20, SO cents; from 20
to Is, rs cents; schoolmarmes, 40 cents;
another mans wife 81; widow, accord
ing to looks, from 10 cents to So; old
maides, 8 cents apiece, or two for nick
lie and not any limit of time. Preachers
are not charged. Editors pay in adver-
tisements, but are not allowd to par
ticipate until every body else is through
and even then they are not allowed to
squeeze anything but old maids and
school
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

Jim King, colored man, who has
become quite famous of late for expert
ness in the use of razor, who was tried
at the Spring term of our Superior
Court for cutting one John FELTON,, of
color, nearly to death and escaped the
punishment he deserved, who cut sever.
al men while living in the Roanoke
section, from whence he came to this
place, on Saturday night last fell in
upon one jenkins, of color, and
butcherly knitted him almost to the very
death. The officer arrested him and
summoned, from among the bystanders,
Wiley Virgins and Tom Overton to
assist in taking him to Jail. While en-
route and before they could get his
knife, he used it on Wiley and Tom to
their painful hurt. Seeing how easily
he has escaped the talons of the law,
we are persuaded, did he live in almost
any other State of this Union, that the
White Caps" would call for him be-
fore Saturday night. He is desperate
man and should be dealt with unre-
lentingly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
A Minister Tried and Acquitted.

Our readers will remember an ac-
count given by US of serious charges,
preferred by some of the colored mem
bers of the A. NJ E. Zion Church,
against the Rev. Dixon, the present
minister in charge, an they will also
remember what riot occurred at the
church some nights after the charges
were formally made and when formal
investigation was being had by
the official beard of the church. Since
then the minister has been under bands
till Monday when, Bishop Hood, in
his official capacity, investigated the
whole matter and acquitted the minis"
ter, restoring him to his charge with
complete authority.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
A New Law.

The Town Councilmen have revived
the old law regulating sidewalks; &c ,
and the Constable, in consequence,
was out early Wednesday morning
ordering every obstruction, within a
width of eight feet, removed. Now,
that's good but, how long do you sup
pose it will be observed. Next Saturday
evening, at clock, rabbit would be
perfectly defied by the thousand and
one distractions, animate and inanimate
that will be packed on Cheap Side from
King to Water streets. Mark what we
say for, our prediction is based upon the
unfailing truth:-"It was ever thus"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

+"* Hon. Henry Tracy, Of Texas.
National Lecturer of the Farmers
Alliance, is right in his illusions to
the prevalence of trusts. He says
they prevail in all the departments of
the commercial world of today and
says that the price of a pound of
sugar, the paper bag it is wrapped in
and the string with which it is tied
up are all rgulated by trusts. He
urges the farmers to close together in
their organized power and influence
and fight with both hands the trusts
which now exist to the detriment of
industry and general injury to every
agricultural enterprise.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

The only strictly cash house in Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

+** The Roanoke Beacon is on
our table bright, sprightly Demo.
cratic exchange published, by the
Roanoke Publishing Company, a,
Plymouth, N. G. We congratulate
our friends over the waters of the AL
bemarle upon having such a paper
to circulate in their midst and hope
they will show their appreciation by
giving it undivided and unlimited
support. A paper, rightly edited.
adds to the business prosperity oil
any town and we feel persuaded that
Plymouth will be quick in recogniz-
ing the truth of the statement. Mr..
Thomas Hussn, who, for long time,
was connected with Our Office, is its
Business Manager. We can heartily
commend him as a safe young man
in all respects.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

~ The people Of this country
should be slow in forgetting some
things and, perhaps, nothing politi-
cal will hold to their memory with
greater strength and tenacity than
the fact that in 1884 the Republican
party swore, by all that was within
them, that the factories would all be
closed and the country would go to
irretrievable ruin if Cleveland was
elected. How this howl was demon
strated as baseless and untrue is
shown by the fact that after Cleve-
lands election the entire country was
blessed with the dawn of new pros
perity, the South specially shareing
in the new conditions which have
made her attractive even beyond the
newer sections Of the union. The
Republican party, with Mr.. Harrison
to lead, came before the people de-
claring that protection, such as has
been termed our American system,
was the only hope, reliable, and that
high tariff should pay high wages.
Mr.. Harrison and his party swept the
country with this shibboleth and i'm
mediately the papers were filled with
news that this, that and the other fac.
tory had shut down or reduced the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

Price 81. so Per Year

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
The Editor disclaimsall responsibility for the
views or statements of correspOndents--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
A Fraud.

We have received a circular letter in
which Maj. S: NJ. Finger, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, pro-
nounees the Reading Chart of Iyerson
Brakeman & Co., and their agent in
North Carolina frauds, and warns the
teachers of the State against buying the
charts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28

Prof. Charles E. Brewer has been
elected professor of Chemistry at
Wake Forest College to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Prof Purinton. He is brother to
President Brewer of the G. 3. F. In
Stitute, MurfreeSboro.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-28
EDENTON, JUNE 90, 80.

w Mr.. Dennis Simons, of Will
iiamston, Martin county, has given
$500 in cash to the Thomasville
Orphanage. A very liberal and
praiseWorthy donation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02

You Can Take . Slcslgo-Hasmme and fsrcak
Grantte H8owltlers IN His Head.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
There are fakes and The first
can he found anywhere, but the real fake
can only he found at the dime museum.
There are phenomenons and phenome-
mons. Alleged phenonnenOns arc gener
ally found lying about at the circus and at
the dime museum. But the real genuine
IL generally found where least looked for.
real at q dime museum, yet
one Inns been discovered at Kohl d Mid
dleton's. This phenomenon Ia q man
with a skull as strong as iron.. There Ia
no fake or monkey business about him.
He will place n fiat piece OF iron. half a
and half square, weighing
head. On top of this piece of iron you
can place q piece OF granite, such as IL
used to bowlder streets with, say n foot
square, then he will allow you or any one
hammer, and by hitting. as hard AS your
strength will allow, to break the stone:
One blow from q good strong man would
be enough to Kill any mnn, even were he
as strong as John L. Sullivan, but Il has
no effect on the wonder at Kohl q Mid
he only weighs 100 pounds. But he has n
seamless skull; il Ii a solid piece OF bone.
Then there ia no feeling I'm the left side OF
his head, or i'm his left shoulder and arm.
1t il safe to say that with his head and
shoulders he il the man known
to the public to-day; The hail: from san
Francisco, and has been travelling through
Europe for the past two years. For once
1t can he honestly said that a real wonder
can be found at the dime museum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF ANACONDA
Il township, In the county Of Deer Lodge, terri
tory NJ Montana. Before M. j.. Fitz Patrick, Jus
tice OF the Peace.
FRANK y
Versus Aims Summons
FRITZ REITER,
Defendant.
The People q the Territory Of Montana. to the
You are hereby to be and appear
before me, NJ. j. Fitz Patrick. q Justice OF the
my ofice, In Anaconda, on Tuesday, the sth day
Of OctOber, a. ID: 1853, az 10 o'clock q. m. OF said
there to make answer to the complaint Of Frank
Newkirk, the above-named plaintiff, In a civil
action to recover the sum Of twenty t2O) dollars,
for rent of room furnished you at Your special in
1883, To August 10Th, isse, and In default thereof,
Judgment will be rendered against you, Fritz
Reiter, the above-named defendant for the sum
Of twenty CaO) dollars and costs Of suit In his be-
half expended.
Given under my hand this lGth day Of Septem-
Der, A. ID. iss9. NJ. j. FIT PATklCk,
A. 7. BROWN, Attorney for Piaintin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02
NOTICE.

AMERICAN GUIcH MINING n M~ILLLNGl
Co. OF GULrH, SILVER
Bow COUNTY, MONT.
Notice 10 hereby given that at . meeting Of the
trustees OF said company held on the 3ist day Of
August, 1889, an assessment of two (2) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF said
company, payable on or before the nth day Ol
October, iss9, TO l.. A. King, the treasurer of said
company, az the city Of Anaconda, Montana
main unpaid ON the nth day Of October, 1859
shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly nd
payment shall be made before, will he sold on
the 10Th day OF October, 1853, to pay the delin-
Quent assessment, together with the costs Of adr
v~ertising and expenses Of sale.
l.. A. KING,
Secretary.
ANACONDA, Deer Lodge County, Mont.