davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

Houston was beaten for tho Senate
By Louis Wigiall, who cut such 4
militant and yet inefficient figure ii
the Vitbfsxh " the war. Old Sam
Houston was asked Whist kind Of Z
f,crsoi this Mr.. Wigfail wss who he'd
suce eedsd To his place. Houston aid,
Gentlemen, I know him well3 be ID
the most eloquent, brilliant - fool
In al Texas
When Houston ha6 been beaten BY
Wigfall II occurred to Iyersop. Of
Georgia. who was mot much Of . man, TO
get Up In the Senate and iacerAte the
old hero. He called attention to the
fact that Houston hsd besn repudiated
by the people Of his State. and said be
hoped that would be the fate Of al men
who were traitors TO the South.
The Senate thought nothing Of liver.
son. and everybody was curious to
know what Houston would say. Tbs
old man sat there whiting piccs Of
wood with knife. He was six feet
i've inches high. held himself very
erect wns q remarkable actor; and al
ways impressive when he desired 10
be. Hardly anybody looked Ut Iver-
son, for his speech was felt to be In the
light Of an attack upon human nature.
Sam Houston. the hero Of Texas, tho
former Governor Of Tennessee, was
dowS, and this little fellow misappre-
hendsd be had chance to injure him.
Afer Iverson concluded, Houston
sat sill while till he concentrated
upon himself the attention of the Sem
ate. He then rose. and, in common
place way. referred to his defeat. 1t
is trus. gentlemen. that am politically
dead. There appears to DO no breath
In my life, rs far as the public service
Is Concerned. hereafter. The condem-
nation Of me at the polls has been
condign. i did not think, however.
that sitter my defeat the State Of Geor-
gia would be the one to come and
taunt me with my disaster"
He1e he changed his manner from
the simple to the Impressive, and there
begax to be scnsibilities stirred IN in
every one around the Senate - be
mot the State OF Georgia
should have thought 1t necessary to At.
tack me upon this floor said Hous-
ON. for when was boy shed my
blood 10 Georgia for the people Of that
stats when the tomahawk and the
'calrng-knife were raised against
hem, At such battle (which he
,amsi1 was left among the slain. ~
was supposed, and / always thought
hat Georgia at least would have some
espect for my memory. But, gentle
men, this il not the first time that 4
lead lion has been kicked In the face
y I'D heels Of Q cowardly Give
i1nafi Enquirer.
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

The has long been q tradition In
Japan that once a treasure Of gold bars.
worth now es0O, 0O0, 900. was buried far
beneath the earth somewhere 10 the
Enclosure Of the castle Of Yuki Haru-
TONIC. Three attempts to dig 1t out
were abandoned on account Of ac-
cidents to the work. Last May ex-
cavations were begun again. and the
workmen have come to pieces OF boxes
covered with plate-iron and other indi-
cations OF what is believed to be ap-.
preaching success.
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24
me Boy Preacher Ers.

Another boy preacher has sprung up
down In Georgia. He Is Is years old
and draws great throngs to hear him.
Oh. well, there's nothing remarkable
or unusual about this kind Of preach.
ing. We have heard men Of 60 years
old preach sermons that q boy of II
might have written. But we never
thought 1t was powerful preaching. Il
was calming, frapquilizing, sedative in
Its elect, and . fellow with q con.
venicnt post to lean his head against
could enjoy 1t until the congregation,
rising to sing the closing hymn, brought
him to present wakefulness once more.
Thirteen-year-old preachers are an out.
growth Of this century. The great
Teacher didn't think himself prepared
TO preach until he was q man of so
years. but then. that was nearly 1900
years ago You take q boy with the
advantages OF . common school edu-
cation now, and he Is fully qualified to
make hop. skip and jump right in.
to places that would scare the halo Oh
IN angels head. BY oil means let the
l3-year-old boy keep on preaching.
But u We we're his mother. which !.
impossible, we'd see that he ate his
porridge earlier than usual Sunday
evening. that he might close his service
n time to be In bed by half past eight. |
my how. This II the era Of hoy" Al
boy soprano" II starring through the |
country; it Ii . wonder incredible bis
manager didn't bill him as the hoy |
'riras DONNA" "girl-boy" is nothing |
lew. BY and by there will be the hoy |
,asso profundoa, and the hoy voter.h
be oldest boy" and the hoy prcsi-
|ens." and about 1892, look out for the
boy discoverer of America" He'll
Q brought out sure As guns. -.BH,.
sttc,
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24
The Alphabet in oae senseao..

The following is said to be the short.
est sentence in the English language
containing all the letters Of the alpha
bet: John 2. Brady gave me black
walnut box Of quite small size." The
entire sentence contains less than
twice the number Of letters In the d.
phabst
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24
E. J. GOODMAN.


Oavcats anA Trade MARKS Ob&a1uol
DC ne al other business In ~ b. q. IT,
Vmoe attended to for MODKRATI IT.
MI omos 10 opposite the o. 8. fs1u
stmee and We can obtain Patsnts = ~
M ~ snan thoes remote from WAGHu1 Z
e. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. W =
- ,,su Icsent.bility free Of shasgese1
TAIN a PATENT.
~, " reter here TO the PostmasteF. ~
y ~ @ Money Order DIV, aud o 49,
sA. ~ y. 9. Patent Once. For oissu1e1i
NJ 4, sems and references to aetaal 2
yvCf own STATE or County. vTfoeo1|
y. A SNOW q CO.,
ss fatsnt Ones, Washineten. Do1
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

Ham fighting IL said to divide with
cock fighting the affections OF those OF
porting bl1od pmoag the natives OF
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

- 4
l WiMogU eegg9SLBe
n = 100000 tIl.4 auupur ~ eo,oul
IHehesvr n SsW .Tsrn tnefg b ~ enl
si.si~ se,ooaraeuer.
49, r.s :. -. ss....,a e1aS.
rssssssi.- !. ~ a g ~ yeunrest ma
I. ~ rrsyt.d steSss oooupyine such %.
sss-s
-. ...-.s .,.u,,.. s.b,.. ars n,dius
~ - srsssrtvss "A ssrvsnts
~ - 49, % 80 eIssa ard arc q.
- k.rlv Aurslds.
sS.s,... ~, y -. a NJ ourfositiss
-. ~ ttvssr Key west and
sossirs /. ~ v.sr
CO. -. ... .~r..,mnnts Mn smoks,
49, 49,. !. n..msnv the ousstion Oh
~ .nrsysS.as, - ~ sr,lfsd hslmss hss
hcen mncA sS1ls1aX
Tha su,..,,. f..,4 A ~ t,ul>sd esssss
4. tbr.s vssrs bshind II irs busipsssL whiell
a niiins up q I rate that 4 hksiy 70 81
- court sun further In arrears.
rA.a. -. $40. ~ as..ashsrib,s ersss
salaos . lssysla - bses cleaned outsnd
jhs ssvuat 4 Shas LJoo tables stc, hsys
beer sscsssA fov ths British nussun.
=. r..ts.A svsda..s. IN r.srd Brassey
~ I ara Richsrd (Irmyupaw - ~ hesd u
oheus a tufn Brusss,s Into . seaport W
buitdins cnuni and three Immense basinA
ssnus, r fJy.vn. new : peusion stsos-
49, = phii.AsioG2s, s.tersd the uuie,u
srmv wa. ~ ~ onfy ees,vs year, old.
| =. - np>k~.~~- H..
lsol.
~-.r 4. oh,n not ioes sfnes ioat
.,,,ix thr,.,~. x,rahsr,s ~ forn,d ~
go, csaiSrs- - ~ - deed body. TINY
=, svsw 80 vi1k D. eams disease s,ad
AL
r.-.,,,. - "a ,..rA S.ish I'M Asaa
$780,. +. - 49, - - vith
~ - 80 !. ~ iecsure raassorm neassy
saooo 50 4 rsuorted r. hsvU ~ littie
~ q ~.
80. v..,s - -. w......so. h...vm,ss
..sus.-.ss. ~. .s.ssss.,., I. ~ :
ss1 -. .s,.ss ~ ..-r,cscr. hshit n.
S,,s.ss - - - 49, 1870. a eatins vifh
!: -. r-,,S
-. -. -, ~ $500. a...... q.
IL 49,
Myins " 49,. ~ -. 49,
from Conneoue ~ - - $3.50
brownies 9! bsaaA sS@'s "'
seem 70 .nsiys w
The Oldest man ever sppiyine s0
marriage iicsnse 10 west Virgins w.
Rubm shinn, aged ninety sig, VINO w.
given ncenss Of Sistervils 70 marry .
woman aiwtysafs o. ~
a AL 49, 49, 49, - =
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24

Amy" and her lovers voice was
almost STERN ID his effort fore ssIiIuas-
terry, you know that / love you with
all my heart, and that your happiness
Is my first thought"
"WellP' expectantly, and with ten
der. wondering eyes fastened upon his
agitated face.
II am but poor man, and as nv
wife your life for years will be one Of
toll and privation. If you marry Hugh
Peterson, ease and luxury await YOU.
MY darling it Is hard to say the words,
but ! free you from your PROMISE
She gazed into bis face Tor q moment.
and reading there his undyipg love,
laughed softly.
And this Is my answer" she
breathed. raising her arms to clasp them
around his neck. and resting her head
against his throbbing bocom.
What man that ever loved could re.
sist that?
Certainly Rob Stewart could not, and
|eys came ~ With ayinS colora and
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-24


who rscsntly passsd through = torrgd
season 80 abnormal was ths he.t thaa
aasivss Of Madras and negroes from Sierrs
Asone suffered more than they bad ever
suffered In their native elimsa
The bashaw Of Tsngisr hes b ooms "a
eofpuient thas he 10 unable 70 walk ABROAD.
he 10 only Avs fest two ipchss In heich,
and must b about The same In breatith ~
ne weighs over 400 pounda. He h., -.
sdvissd BY his thirty two physici,,ns ~
last fbr . month, but be ssys Is NM -
fhsm bow-struns nsst
salvation 10 FRYE, bus Il 4. prstt,, h.-a
ior protection TO keep It, assessmsnt a. ~
uns CAivasy. Tsimase, howsvsr, ala
sccso In getttnk the stone be rolled from
CAvary admitted duty fres throu,sh he
custom house On the rsprsssutstio, that
y nad come 70 stay" and would BE- mads
tae corner stone Of his new tsbsrnscla
An old duck hunter at Savannah, a..
tnst Night Of ducks coming south \. -
day, u followed BY other fiIrhta Il 49,
same direction days OF wcska ~.
WIZ mot vary 70 excssd twenty. a. 80
from the path Of the ducks which h.,. -
ceded them, and will alieht n aimo.. ~.
settled, A'snu nave
1ners . . new uss for hypuotism -.,.u.
u - remedy for habitusi druatscra.s
ase oruniard, after being hypnosI,sS !.
.Ilormed that ardent spiriss sre na,,tv "a
no oo1ecs OF his particular hatr.d ~
'nis - repeated two o. three tmcs ~ h..,.
!. thought becomes 20 fxsd tia. Tia drunr'
70, 70 cannot bring himself to drink ! dror :,
otaniey describes the dwarf trih. =, A..
orest He says they ere tho oldess 49,.
scs "a tne world, with institutiDns 6a,s.~
-. my centuries. They are ruled \.
!ueea, beautiful charming littls $50.
~, 4, wac exceptionally kind TO stsnl.v -.
" comrades The dwarfs ara "a 49,.
remarkably intelliecps ,.
ous srtificers In Iron and iyorv -. 'neen
" soe only homogeneous raos u Az '
a Pittsburs drummer went NIT /, ~
ma snop 70 talk steam engine. T. 81.
ristor. A pretty little woman sr,~ - pro
10 same time, and the drum ma 1910. "
y y vas the propriesor's daughter ,,so
% aside and allowed hsr 70 pass 3. sop
mayed when she opened the conve,s.,,s
inquiry AFTER the health of NJ 49,.
Auges' ana he nearly had a .t,rks
Dopiexy when sha took az order Ia ~, =.
steam dxtures. ',he smiled nm dc 40. 10Y
" g she ,ripped out sud m,,ds s,m !.
'sa ~ ~ dead. ess ss@
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
For Scab in Sheep.

A dip in common use is made by Steep
ing n pound Of strong tobacco to each
gallon of boiling water and adding four
ounces of flowers of sulphur. The liquid
is we'll stirred until it cools down to
1870 degs.. when the sheep are dipped
in it. A vat or tub is used for the
dipping, and after the application the
surplus liquor is squeezed out of the
wool OF IL suitable platform SO arranged
that the drainage is run into the vat.
The heat is kept up by adding fresh Ii
quid from a boiler kept les by. If there
are lambs these should be dipped if they
have been exposed to the contagion, and
the whole flock should be treated for the
same reason. The liquid is thoroughly
worked into the wool and the scabby
sores which are broken off by rubbing
with a corn cob until the mites which
harbor in the skin are reached.-Rural
New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18

The cleansed mohair fleece weighs about
four pounds. Its price, free of burrs and
washed, ranged last year from SO cents
to SO cents in New York, and from As
cents to SO cents on the Pacific coast.
The wool is very long and silky, hanging
in curls nearly to the animals feet. The
angora is extremely hardy, and is less
liable to disease than the sheep. It will
eat almost anything short of the tradi-
tional rubber boot and tomato can, which
furnish the delicacies of the billy in the
old song. For clearing fields and pas
lures that have become foul with briars
and weeds these little creatures are in
valuable. They are very inquisitive and
great climbers. It is likely that they
will prove especially desirable for the
southern states, owing to the greater
pasture range in the sheep raising regions
there.
Last year 6s5, LOG pounds of mohair
wool was raised in the Union. This
was all used up by the manufacturers,
and 1,720.432 pounds more, which was
imported. Here is certainly one market
not yet overstocked.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.

A skunk farm is certainly something
new in the live stock business. Yet two
farmers of Livingston county, N. Y, have
gone regularly into the business of raising
this kind of live stock. They real the ami
mails for the skin and fur, the odor being
thrown in, and have found the industry
so profitable that they are adding to their
grounds.
The future is surely more hopeful for
the breeders and shippers of lives stock.
They have been diminishing their supply
somewhat. At the same time the ship
ments to Europe r becoming heavier.
This will necessarily be the case with in
crease OF population. On our side of the
ocean, too, population is growing rapidly
enough to add p%erceptibly to the number
Of beef, pork and mutton eaters annually.
Keep finely divided charcoal constant
ly on hand for your poultry, a good sized
box full. It is purifying and helps
their digestion.
Do not neglect to lay in a good supply
of clover hay for your poultry in winter.
To feed the dried clover hay ,,chop it fine,
in pieces less than an inch long: then
steam it, add a little salt, and mix it
with bran or other soft food. and feed
warm
Do not neglect the planting of corn
for fodder for your milk cows. Farm
stock no longer have all out doors to
range in as they did when the country
was new, and the pasture becomes es-
hausted in late summer. Southern corn
and the larger varieties of sweet corn
are well adapted to this use. =
Gut corn fodder early, before the juice
in it has all dried up, and then cure it
we'll. 55
Both fancy poultry and their eggs
have had 9 great boom this spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
STOCK WORTH KEEPING,
ANIMALS THAT YIELD BOTH PROFIT
AND PLEASURE.

Why Not Try Angora Goats"-They VIII
Thrive in Any Part of the Country,
from California to New Eng1and-They
Protect Sheep from Dogs.
Why not rear Angora goats in this
country? Their wool is used in the manu-
facture of mohair goods, and these goods
are now very fashionable again. The An
CORA or mohair goat can be raised any,
where that sheep car [tsnative climate
In Asia Minor is similar to that of Texas
and some of the southern states; still, the
Angora has been tried with perfect sue
cess in New England. On the Pacific
coast there are large tlocks of these ami
mails. They are more easily kept than
sheep. and dogs will not disturb them,
which goes a long way in their favor.
It is said. and by those who have tried
it, that if n Angora goat is put to run
with a flock of sheep, the dogs will keep
away from that flock as if it was poison.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
First publication June Is, 1897
In the District Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ca
COUNTY OF BUREIGH. feo

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Loo
COUNTY OF BUREIGH. fsS
Sixth Judicial District.
The Capital National Bank of Bismarck, a cor
poration, plaintiff. vs.. Geo. B. Clasou, defend
ant. The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in the above entitled action.
a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and
to serve q copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office in the city
of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and
state aforesaid, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to answer
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of FIVE hundred dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent. per
annum from the LIST day of March, 1889. besides
costs and disbursements.
Dated May 81, A. D. 1890.
W Gee. W. NEWTON,
.' ...'. IT, Plaintiffs Attorney,
- Bismarck, North Dakota.
To the defendant, Geo. b. Glason:
Take notice, that the complaint in this action
was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, in
the state of North Dakota, on the slst day of
May, 1890.
Dated June 9Th, 1890.
GEO. W. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs attorney. Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
Mule Dfstemper.

had a mule running in a pasture with
a number of mules and colts which had
the distemper: but this one, without any
swelling, suddenly began to run at the
nose and had great difficulty in getting
his breath. He '.gurgled" or "snifed"
the air through his mouth. What can
be done in a case of that kind?
Answer.-It was a case of distemper
where the pus cavity broke through the
membrane lining the air passage and the
pus was being carried away by way Of
the nostrils. Steam the animal by tax
ing about a peck of bran in a sack, and
pour boiling water on the bran; then
hold the sack over the animals nose,
making him breathe the steam for twenty
minutes. A little pine tar or carbolic
acid may be put on the bran before you
saturate it with hot water.-Dakota
Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
POINTS or INTEREST.

It was thought that the live stock mar
ket was overloaded in Chicago last year,
but for the first four months of 1890 the re-
ceipts of animals there have been largely
in excess Of the same period in 1889, as
follows: Increase in number of cattle,
1856, 900; Of hogs. 452, 900; sheep, 40, 600.
At the same time that Chicago gained SC
largely in the number of hogs received,
Kansas City fell off in her receipts of the
same animal 1928.
In leading western cities a million ano
a half of hogs were packed in the time
from March 1 to April % this year.. CT
these 635, 900 were slaughtered in Chi
cago.
Remember, perfect cleanliness is alb
solutely necessary in the rearing of tur.
keys. Let them have as wide a range in
the open air in dry weather as possible.
and plenty of insect food.
Wean lambs when they are four or
five months old and put them on a young.
tender pasture. Let them have plenty
of water and salt them occasionally.
A little later, when eggs are plentiful
and the price is low, try packing some
by the following method: Dip them into
melted tallow and then roll them in
bran. This keeps the air from them.
and it is said will preserve them indef-
nitely.
Lambs SHOULD be castrated and their
tails locked when they are 8 weeks old.
The skin of the tail should be drawn
back towards the body. and a square,
quick chop given, leaving a stump about
two inches long. IF the weather is
warm, the stump should be covered
with a mixture of tar, %turpentine and
butter. Where the lambs tail is left
long it becomes foul and is apt to breed
maggots; and vermin,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
The Horse Doctor,

About eight months ago II of nv
horses had his eye injured one night and
it "watered" and seemed to be feverish
for a time. and then got well, so far as l
could see. But in about a month it ap-
peared one morning just as it did before
only it was worse, and was a little
longer in getting well. This has occurred
on an average once a month since the in
jury, and | have thought that it had de-
veloped into what is known as "moon-
eye." The eye never gets completely
well now after an attack; IL white
remains on the surface or in the sub
stance of the eye, and the horse cannot
see very much with that eye. What can
be done for it?
Answer.-Periodic inflammation of
the eye, commonly Known as "moon-
eye" generally leads to total blindness.
Many times it attacks one eye periodi-
cally until it is entirely blind, and then
attacks the other eye and produces like
results. 1t is thought by some to be due
to q morbid condition Of the system hay
ing Il special effect on the eyes; others
think poor ventilation and bad sanitary
conditions are the chief causal factors.
The fact is. the absolute or undisputed
cause of periodic ophthalmia is unknown.
The great majority of cases defy treat
ment. Good care and proper sanitary
conditions should be strictly observed.
Wash the infamed eye once or twice
daily with warm water; and, as Il lotion,
one grain OF atropia. five grains of iodide
Of potassium and one ounce of water
may he used by putting 3 few drops in
the eye after washing it. Dakota
Farmer,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
First publication June 81. $780,
Notice of Hearing of Petition.

STATE ce Su N0 Of Bu Rls q : In County Court.
Whereas, Frank trisby having applied for a
druggists permit to sell Intoxicating liquors un-
der the provisions and restrictions of the laws of
uors, at his place Of business on Main street in
the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota; therefore
yotice is Hereby Given. That the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1890, at the office of the county judge
in the city of Bismarck. in said county, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, has been set for hearing said petit
tlon, when and where any person qualified may
not be granted.
Dated Bismarck, North Dakota. June q, 1890
[sEAL.l JON F. ~PHILBRICK,
County Judge,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
About Nest Eggs,

Porcelain nest eggs are, everything
considered, the best, but they are also
the most costly. Wooden eggs are very
good and durable. and their chcapness is
in their favor. Added eggs are objec-
tionable from their liability to break or
to be accidentally taken from the nest
with good eggs. Nest eggs made of plas-
ter OF Paris are cheap, but the porous
nature of the plaster causes dirt to ad-
here and soil them in a short time
American Poultry Yard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
Corn CODs in Cow Feed.

1t is not claimed hat there is much
nutriment i'll corn cobs ground, but as a
distender of corn meal, which is much
inclined to pack in the stomach. it has
been found the cobs We're worth as much
per pound as the shelled corn. Fed
alone they would not amount to much.
AS a distender of corn meal we would
far rather have bran.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-18
First publication June 20. $780,
Summons.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, or
County of Burleigh. "'
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
Mary s. Talbot, plaintiff, VS.. William NJ. Tai
bolt. defendant. The State of North Dakota
to the above named defendant Greeting:
You, William NJ. Talbot. are hereby sum-
mon-d and required t answer the complaint in
the above entitled action. which was filed
with the clerk of said courts 'at his
Office in the city IF Bismarck, Burleigh county,
yonr answer t., thu said complaint, on the sub
scriber. at his Office in the city of Bismarck,
in the county Of Burleigh and state aforesaid,
within thirty days after he service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated June Is, A. D. 1890.
JOIN F. FORT.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.