davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
WEDNESDAY,, Jan, IL.
SENATE.

o'A'
The following senate bills were introduce
cd, reo1 :Eica II approved:
Mr.. Day, Senate Bill 3l-Provides that
peracDs and corporations shall report to
the county auditor the amount Of capitol
invested !cr basis of taxation and kemp
ti"n.
NJ. HITLER, Senate Bill 37-Appropriating
81 Oh for %grasshopper pest expenses.
Mr.. bay, Senate Bill 3%s-Fixing measure
OF liability and recover on policies Of
insurance.
MIR. Dosley, Senate Bill 49-Amending
statistics fixing the descent o. real and per-
sonal property.
Mr.. johnson, Senate Bill 4o-Appropri
ating $54. 0GO Tor maintenance and improve
ments of %sieyville state normal school.
MI. Lamb, Senate Bill 4l-Fixing fees of
registers of deeds; tor filing, Is cents re-
leasing, 10 cents; renewing, 10 cents, on
chattei mortgages.
Mir. Gregory; Senate Bin 42-Delining
boundaries OF Second judicial district and
court.
Mir. Cashel. Senate Bill 43-Defining
method OF taxation for school purposes.
Mr.. Kintcr, Senate Bill 44-Forbidding
use OF Telegraph or telephone lines by I'M
authorized persons and providing penalties
for violation.
A message from IL house announced
the following house members Of the com.
mittce on joint rules: Hodgson chairman;
McCulioclI, Wrliin, Mclean, McCanna,
Pierce, Tu:ts, Bentley, Wineman.
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced in
the house:
Pierce--Am+nding law that,hree- fnurths
Of q jury may agree upon a yerd' ct i'll civil
procedure. Also repeating secii:n 4 of the
usury law. lfadopted will allow the extra
per cent above that named in the face Of
the mortgage to be added to the prize pal.
Mr.. Haugen--Reimbursing Lieut. Rom
diez, military instructor at Grand Forks
for quartermaster, appropriates $3.50.
Mr.. Notwithstanding townst to use the
James river fer sewerage purposes.
Mr.. Strom--Providing for laws of per-
manept school funds to amount of one
third of appraised value on farm lands. at 8
20 into sinking fund, which, together with
the interest thereon, shall 20 to reduce the
principal, loans TO be for twenty years, pay
able as the option of the mortgages, alter
five years.
MIR. Oliver--Reimbursin. Soldiers home
board for mo~ey expended for clerks hire
and other expenses. %appropria'es 81 GOO.
Mr.. Lohns>--Amending game laws by
striking out the word goose or brant.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Thursdsy, Jan 12.
IN THE SENATE.

B1sMARoK, Jan. 49, Especial Gore
spondence. 1.-The senate did but little
business today. The argument for thu
high taxation of dogs TO proteo: sheep
was the theme that received the bulk Of
their attention. Aside from this smok-
ing was freely INDUCED in by the high
lawmakers and general lobbying Wal
the order. Then the senatorial tqnab-
BILE and the Doodle investigations were
resumed.
TIE report of the compilation com.
mittee appointed by Governor Burke
two years sgo to compile tbs laws OF the
state wss referred BY joint resolution to
:he Judiciary committees of both houses.
Copies of the report will slso be sent to
the judges of the district and supreme
courts CT the state.
Senator Killers bill, No. As. to en-
courage the dairy business in North Da
kota is q new departure in the leeiela-
bounty II q cum to &c fixed per pcu1d
upon I'LL outer snf cheese made IN the
state exceeding 200 pounds OF bustera end
300 pounds of cheese. the bounty to be
paid for five years after O,to5tr. 1893
Tue application Of the lsw is to be SINH.
lar to the national tounty on sugar.
Mr. Cashel, Senate Bill 46-Insti:utst
q state hieh school board for encourage
ment of higher education in public
schools It gives each high school
t40o, provided it complies with tn
rules, and provided that not mole tLsn
3SCCO are required to ctrry cut the
measure
Mr.. Hillier, Senate Bill 45 Provide G
bounty for butter snd CIT eee. manu-
fsc!ured within the state, being . sun
10 be determined for each pound o.
, butter in excess OF 200, and each pound
OF cheese in excees OF SEQ.
Csshel. Senate Bill 46-Creatipg higt
school board comprising gov rncr
snrerinterd.nt OF public i%r.trac:ior
AID president Of the university. provid
ing pecuniary aid for Iigh schools re
citing pupils without tuition.
Mr.. Csshel, Senate L i'll 47-To an g /.
chapter 81, laws of 1880. creating
board to supervise steam boiler inspec-
ton, defining duties and compensation
Nh. Little, Senate Bill 48-Fixini
minimum time for which convicts ma!
be committed to tho p~enitsrtiary t
term Of one year. except in eountie
having no jail
Mr. Little. Senate Bill 49-Providinl
that the lieutenant governor shall re
ceive same compensation Is the gov
e,por when Aotipg Is governor.
Mr.. White, Senate Bill 5O-Appr-pr
sting for maintenance and improvement
OF Valley City Normal Echool. S48.3 .
MI. Worst, Senate Bill 51-Providin
garnifhment and regulating proceed
lnee.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
MOT at Home.

The absurdities OF some pharses of
fashionable life receive very frequent
illustration.
A lady who had been taken i'll at
her own home, and who wished to
spare herself the annoyance OF hav-
ing many people come to her door on
her day for receiving calls, sent her
card around to her friends with this
written upon it:
Mrs. c.. being confined to her
bed by illness, will not be at home
next Wednesday as usual"
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
NORTH DAKOTA soLons.
Weekly Digest Of the Proceedings
OF the Legislature,
TUESDAY, JAN. 10.


Senate bills 5, 4. II, 8. "a, were reported
favorably by several committees to which
they were referred and reported adopted.
The provisions of these bills were reported
on third Introduction. The investigating
committee OH Doodle matter made report.
The following bills were introduced,
read twice and referred:
MI. Day, Senate Bill 3l..-Providing that
persons or corporations dealing in wheat,
grain; and Ike commodities, shall make
monthly reports to county auditor OF
amount of capital invested, the fiscal year
to end May 81. for purposes of ia xat,on.
Mr.: Lamb, Senate bill 32---To amend law
relating TO leasing ofschool lands.
MIR. Gregory, Senate Bill 33-.Defining
regulating methods of assessments and taxa.
tons.
Senate Bill 34.--Making appropriations
for maintenance of pcnitentiary at Bis
marck.
Mr.. Cashel, Senate Bill 3d. Providing that
two;thirds ofincorporators and directors OF
banks must reside in the state. In case OF
insolvent banks gives public examiners
power to appoint receiver, defining duties,
etc.
Mr.. Enger, Senate Bill 3G--Appropriating
$4,000 for Soldiers home at Lisbon and
maintenance of the same.
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced:
Mr.. Elliott, House Bill 27--To provide
for an appropriation Of 1871 O for current
and contingent expenses, furnishing and
minept Improvements for the Soldiers
home I Lisbon.
Mr.. walsh, House Bill 2s-.-To provide
for c.e ',tabio educational and woman's
work cXh:bita at the worlds Columbian ex-
position to tue o of s., O0O.
Il NV. 1,~1. 1-,.-- DsI1 an nv
the Ihirty-second senatorial and legislative
district.
Mr.. Hurley, House Bill SOTO provide
for time of holding court in a convenient
season o. the year aside from a time during
busy rural labor in the Third Judicial dis
trict.
Mr.. Pierce, House Bill 3l-Amending
that section l OF the state laws regarding
criminal proceedings before justices of the
peace.
Mr.. Wineman, House Bill 32-Amending
section 3 chapter loo. oflaws of 1890, which
cuts oil 2 per cent revenue Of county treas
uries in he collection OF city and school
taxes.
Mr.. Wineman, House Bill 33-Amendiny
section 2.579, that a divorce cannot be
granted unless the plaintiff has been q resi-
dent ofthe state one year preceding the
act on.
Mr.. Logan, House Bill 3l-Amending
chapter A of the 1891 laws, providing that
all state institutions shall use native fuel.
Mr., Strnm, House Bill 35--Amendine
section Is chapter 81 laws OF 1887, being
section 1867, for changing time for annual
meetings ofinsurance companies.
Mr.. Pierce, House Bill 3G.--To more
thoroughly protect owners and breeders o
imported and other hig, class stock.
MIR. Iceland, House Bill 37--To provide
Tor an executive agent for the board il
charge of school lands. The bill is in
tended to relieve the superintendent Of
public instruction of the details Of thi!
work.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
RICH P~osT-HoLEs.

earthed a Pot of Ancient Coin,
Jupiter James, a colored farmer
living three miles from Wightsviile, in
Liberty County, Ca, turned up over
$500 in silver recently, and as a re.
suit, negroes all over that section OF
the State are out digging, singly and
in parties, looking fer hidden
treasures. Labor will be demoralized
for a few days until the effects OF
James's good fortune wear off. says
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
James was digging apostolic when
his spade struck an obstacle. Digging it
out he found it to be a badly rusued
antiqueiron pot. Openingit he found
it full OF silver coiu, somewhat tar
nished. He counted them and found
over $500. Burying the big
receptacle with most OF the
money in it, he went off to
tell of his find and show some OF the
coins. For fear OF being robbed he
claimed that there We're but a few, but
llldly GSAllOW IeOSeO Iuc dulOuLl
when he found they could not be
taken from him.
The coins are French and Spanish
silver of about the year 1855. 1t is
believed that they were buried where
found by Blackboard, the pirate
shortly before he was captured on
North Newport River. The James
place Is part of the Sedron place, a
plantation formerly owned by NJ. B.
Milan of Savannah.
Search may develop more hidden
silver. Nelson Tiff Hewitt, a prom
inent citizen OF Liberty, brought some
of the coins to Savannah. They ART
about the size of an American dollar
nineteen brahms heavier, and appar
emily of the purest silver. 1t is prob
ably that james, if he disposes Of tn,
money wisely, will be able to gel
$4,000 ont OF his find.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
Saturday, Jan II.
Not il Session

HOUSE.
BISMARCK, Jan. 14.-[5pecial Core
Tie following bills were
il trodaoed by McOauna, providing o
lne of $500 q day for rsilroad conPan.
iee failing to run Dee train each way
daily. His bill is intended to aft ct the
st. J ohn's branch of the Gssat North
EN- wLere ve.tly trains only are
run. Amending general laws as 10
boiler inspection
By Wirenxn. allowing Convicted
persons to testify in o.urts for What
their testimony msy be worth.
By Wi, eman, r.gatating the admis
sion of books IS t.slmony.
By Sal,erlund. to SLOW court COM
missiOneIs to omit deeerted valueless
towneites or :ots from assessment as lots
for tsxstion.
By Oliver. amending the acs provid.
ing for tho compilation of laws author
izirR verbal change therein.
By O!iser, defining poEers and
duties Of state suditor.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
A B COUNTY.

Tie Butchers union If Grard Forks
announces that If apy citizen knows Ct
poor family that is in need of meat, he
is ut liberty to call On any one Of the
eat markets ard the meat will be fur
nished free of sll charge.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21

Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
secriOn OF regular freight trains,
For rates. maps time tables or special 1pfor
nation, apply TO I. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific R. r, at D ckinson or
CHAS. S. f
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUI. MINI
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
AN EAST WIND.

A shrike is mourning on the ash,
The clouds are above are blue as ston es.
The east wind lays its searching lash
On the worlds old bones.
The sand is spinning off the ridge.
The elm-tree gives a doubtful shout,
Each shaft of stubblc sings like a nudge,
The leaves are hustled about.
Nothing is in tune to-day,
Nothing has spirit or wings;
The wind is in mood Tor play,
And says sarcastic things.
The sparrows are nursing their hardi
hood,
In the leeward cave OF a barn,
And one old pirate is warming his blood
By telling the Others q yarn.
And the shrike makes off in chilly
flight,
AS the bitter east wind filings
A snow bird flock in n flash o flight.
Shaking its silver wings.
duncan Campbell Scott.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
ALL is FAIR In LOVE.

LICK, click, the
sh arp needles OF
the December snow
storm were rattl
ing against the
easements OF old
Mrs. Maple sfarm-
house; patter, pat
ter, the last dead
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21

Il Cures Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Group. 1nauen.
IA, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A
certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and
Q sure relief in advanced stages. Use At once.
a asa dose dose. 'se s cd syes desIsl sn everywhere g.sIn 1aA'1 Yal Ies
bottles so cents and $l.oo.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-21
AAGRTHERN

Dining cars are run between chicago. st.Pau.
1lnneapoiia. Winnipeg, Helena, Butte. Tacome
t0attle q Portland.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14
Ell DIABLO LOS JUNTA

Los espiritistas que a 10 que parecc
han jurado sobre sus punales guerra j
muerte al Colegio de 2a ensenanza
For que ell titulo no agrad6 sus
cerebros atrofados J anemicos.
Porque un plantcI de ensenanza sig
mica instruction y luz, y clos necesi-
tan ignorancia para poder tener terre-
no para sus eXplotaciones, y oscurida
des Porque Ell las sombras es donde
celebran sus fant4stcas scsiones con
los muertos.
Los espiritistes, que iienos dc sober
bia pretendieror jr1Poner su voluntad
al Ayuntamiento, j 81 Ayuntamicnto
los desp:ecio, osaron discutir ca Ii
Prensa sin tener manos cor que cojer
la pluma nj conocimientos GRAMMATICAL
les para foTunar On ucrlodo en- caste
llano
Los espiritista .. lido de cal
da en- caida, : en- bAqHcAu,
puestos en- Il -u.o 10 . mislnos
ap6stoles, que -, - pala.ora envueI-
ven dos desffi. -, ! Que han i1o como
ell carra0 d., rjodico ell Pcribdjco
8
Cuando - han conocido impoten
tes para Iuchar ignorantes para Sos
teucr sus pretensiones.
Ellos les que Sc llamaban libre- pen
sadores, d pesar de su cm1ofobla de
cantada, Sc han undo en- secreto la
gente de sotana para trabajar contra
el Colegio de "a ensenanza de Ponce
II 4 I
gencias.
Ese es el termino de todas las de-
magogias.
Ahora caminaran curas y espiritis-
tas, mediums y legos cogidos dc la
mano para entorpecer 81 pudieran, IA
narcha de un centro docente que al
iluninar las inteligencias de la juven-
tud no les permitira If engrosar el
ejercito de esos dos fanatsmos, que
andan separados por el mundo para
perturbar las sociedades. y que aqu1
SC han fundido en- uno solo para com
batir el progreso,
Pueden estar satisfechos, porque a
pesar del misterio con que han que
rido rodear sus trabajos de zapa sc
los hemos descubierto
Curas y espiritistas abrazados. To
dos los errores Sc confunden. Todas
los fanatismos Sc asemejan. Todas las
expiotaciones sc acarician
Espiritistas y cnras estan CT carac-
ter.
Las dnimas al purgatorio bai'ando
con los esplritus errantes
Hurrah
J. ROpRIGuEz CAsTR0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

Ia terna valida, autentica. formal,
es la primera terna.
La otra es IN pastel sir cox3<rfones
de ninguna esPcie.
Y en- la fortaleza-a pesar de 10 de
Barros-no GUSTAV ahora los pasteI-q
liable laGac4fa.
Despues hablaremos nosotros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

Rscomendamos Ia poic1a IN POGO de
vigil4ncia nocturna en- Ia calle lie Ia Salud.
desde la Isabel hasta Ia Aurora.
Desde las nueve hasta las once de Ia no
ehs, aun mas tarde, es escandaloso q
transitO de coches con muieres de ida
libFe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

= = sa.7G.7.IG = L-eTle
Fu6 Il vai.nis-a E ,rgolo,
tl1e ere m nI[l~.@s' tan lpslc
Iot4o 10 ae - risto otro
Sin Gus naase la invi5aso
Tn duo ampezo 81 5nlonio
Y 4 l@s traa 5 c,3Atro notas
Pnso en fnRa al aadltorio
Tn cbaaeo que q obaoyva6s.
Dir al o5do De otro
55abes, ohico, 10 ene ce1na.
sQne tsne-} -'Qne 81 ests nczo
Nos s,Gls tocen3o q duo,
,'aar'Hita ,aeau3c 4 -ola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14
NOTICIAS 8

hoy en- la Marina, les ha extranado rnucho
yer al Padre Perez Diaz hospedado Ell el ho-
tel de Ia Playa hasta no ha faltado quien
suponga que 81 c"ra dc las cortas intente
embarcarse de inc6gnito.
Dudamos mucho que el Padre Peras Diaz
intente osa huida pues conprometido eata
4 cemparecsr ante 81 tribunal ! responder
es sus injurias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14
pECORTES = s

II c.sa IL - vseino ara n,c,- freir -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

Tr zo ~er.. 1a;an VS. .ns- Gus n
8s e.s- PRE- er53o ttz}51ro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

- ..
- - -
S s-Eg szggs.zg :. u. .-ss s-- : ksstel--szss
r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

\ uuestro ,nnv estia2aao co,8ea ~ Dja-
RIO dc Puerto Rico la esoribon IA Camay
diciendole qae ha proluoido alH general
disZu-to Il uombran:ento d. a'cal3e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

Con rnuy e@oa=a4 4zcepo.on5s - han De
ciarado en buelga seg6n nos 4segnra una
comisi6n del gremio Jos O. tialea d bar
IBERIA.
Pideu que Sc les permita IN doscanso de
alguaas loras Ell los dIas testivos Sc dan por
satisfecho8 con trabajar hasta las cineo De Ia
tarde esus dlas ; los demas hasta que cIe-
rren los Observation-Disclosures.
Nos pareca noy jasta il reetan7'dn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

La seaora doaa t5uille7,.4ina o4ouzalaz
u2aestra elemental lie Arec;bo nos paEtt1. ~
haber alberto en aquela ~;lla ~ nuovo
plantei da eHsena1za.
Nos alegraremoa que sus sfaue- en pro
de Ia 4ne@napza ru6l;ea sean rscooaPan~a-
DO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

= - - -
~ 20 sEeE " - -zzss--s s1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

Por oircuia. que heu4oe res. oiao o.s par
ticipa don Simon Pierluizi = haoar cesaao
Ia c@sR dA cosnerei3 qu= ciraba en es1a plaza
con su So3o n"mbre. establecen3ose otra
haja Ia .s19o de Pierlnj=i Loreuei. @ieado
socios gc4f0'9s don Simon 2larl",s t.oa
Santiago t. E4orensi
Daae<.9~s3r uuchos reguc5aS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

sezs e>s4z-s.r45s-- - 7.-e.-l l-.9e7s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-17
The IiOusers of Houston,

There are SO many IIousers in uous-
ton county, Georgia, that if candi-
date can get the family to vote for
him he is generally sure Of election.
One of the old residents was aske d
about thisrecently.
We'll" said he: there are so many
Housers in Houston that I can't keep
track Of them. When one of the fam
lily runs for All Office, if he can get his
relatives to vote for him, he's all right.
There are just TAP in the county,
"All of one family?"
"All of one family, and the old
grandfather of them all is alive yet 81
In meeting new acquaintance in
Houston it IS good policy to say very
nice words about the family, for you
may be addressing a nephew, cousin,
a brother-in-law, or some kind of rela-
tive of the family. The fact of it is
that they are all well-to-do, industri-
GUS, law-abiding citizens, always
ready to hold up their end of the rope
in any enterprise. But candidates are
particular in addressing them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-17
Eclipses OF the Sun.

Every year there must be two
eclipses of the sun, and there may be
five. These are partial eclipses, how
ever, except in the comparatively rare
cases in which the moon passes nearly
centrally over the suns disk and pro-
duces total observation of his light
Since the invention of the spectroscope
in 1860 there have been barely score
of total cell ;'ses, and a number of these
could not be observed because the belt
of totally fell at the earths polar re-
gions or upon the oceans. The belt of
totality is q narrow strip-never more
than ITO miles wide-where the point
of the moons shadow falls upon the
earth Total eclipses rarely occur,
therefore, at the same point Of the
earth. At London, for example, there
has been no total eclipse since the year
114O, except that OF 17l5, and there will
be none during the next century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-17
HOUSE PLANTS,
Practical Suggestions to Growers of
plants and Ferns.

Practical Suggestions to Growers OF
Plants and Ferns.
1t is the fashion nowadays to decor
ate ones house with plants Of the
palm and fern variety. These plant:
often withcr and die, or parts OF the
leaves become spotted, or perhaps al
together brown, even with every APP
parent care. If those who have had
this, trouble will observe the following
directions am sure their plunts will
thrive:
AS Il general thing it is we'll to keep
water n the saucer of the plant, for
then il is soaked up as it is needed.
The surfaces of the leaves have hum
d"eds of little pores in them, and if
these are cloggcd up with dust they
will cause the plant to die, by prevent
ing the escape Of the gaseous cxhala-
tons.
Once, therefore, in every two months,
give the palm a warm, soapy bath;
that is, with q soft sponge, we'll soaped,
wash of the dust with warm water,
trimming off the dead parts, if there
are am Then with u dry piece of
muslin = ;sh the leaves; they will
shine - i they were waNcd, and will
thus pay you for your trouble, besides
giving your plant fresh vigor.
Palms and screw pines do not need
much sun: one day in the sun, once a
month, is quite sufficient.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-17
PROVOKED MUCH LAUGHTER.
A Forgetful Judge Startles an Audience
on Remembering His Change.

on Remembering His Change.
Judge Austin Yates, of Schenectady,
N. Y, is one of the most absent-minded
not great while ago and visited a
theater where a most emotional, SEN
sational and affecting melodrama was
in progress. he had friend with him,
and he laid down a twenty-dollar bill
at the box office to purchase two tick
cts. The man behind the little hole
tossed the paste5oards out and SIT lit
change.
Intent upon what he was going to
see, the judge very naturally seized
the tickets and went on his way re-
joicing, leaving the balance of the
twenty-dollars Sbehind. He and his
friend had seats in the midst of q re-
marl1ably select company, the play
was enjoyable, and the judge, who is
nothing if not earnest. sat there spell
bound.
At last the villain in the play said to
one of his partners in crime and with
a hard loolS-applicab bic to the stage:
1LON LAuC41 AAOuSJ OoCS tAAO Wa SoSAA
want?"
The word money" brought the
judges thoughts back to the box Office
and to the change he had left lying
there. Forgetting where he was, and
thinking for the instant that the ques-
ton had been applied to him, he
slapped his knees and fairly shouted:
seventeen dollars by the Lord
larry
The effect on the audience can be
imagined, but never described, and
nothing can induce that villain to re-
cite the lines wherein money appears,
for with all an actors superstition, he
imagincs that the judges inoportune
though pat remark has given HIM bad
luck forever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-17
SUMMONS.

sr11E of N 20 In D3ct %st
Mccormick Harvesting Machinel
company. corporation, plaintiff
vs. SUMMONS,
William N. Townsend,
defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action which will be filed in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of the
First Judicial District. in and for the
County of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota. and to serve a copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in the city Of Langdon, in said county
and state, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon You, exclusive of the day Of
such service and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the tirne aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will take judgment against YOU
for the sum of Two Hundred and Fourteen dollars
and Eleven cent?, with interest at the rate of
twelve per cent per Annnnl. from the 10Th day of
June, 1893. together with the costs aud disburse-
mentS of this actiOn.
W. F. KEssLEK,
Plaintiffs Attorney Langdon. North Dakota
To the above named Defendant
You will please take notice that the complaint
in this action filed in The office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the First judicial district
| in and for Cavalier county. North Dakota, on
| the 2sth day Of June, A. D., 1893.
W. F, KELLER.
/ 4G-52 Attorney for Piainlif