davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

the usual amount of water on their
hair and combed it back slicker
than they had been in the habit
of doing. All this seemed to have nc
effect upon Mrs. McGuire's help. She
was as demure, retiring and modest as
when she first arrived. There was one
boarder who loved the pretty waiter-g girl
with the consuming passion of a secret
affection. He scarcely dare raise his eyes
to her, he was so diffident. The flutter
of her dress was sufficient to cause every
nerve in his body to tremble. If she
spoke to him he was sure to put a lump
of butter in his coffee or sprinkle sugar
all over his plate during the ensuing mo-
meut Of confusion. This boarder was
"Chihuahua" Brown. He was reserved
in his manner, so quiet and gentlemanly
that Doris was naturally attracted to him.
They became friends and gradually "Chi-
huahua' Brown learned of the past life
OF Doris Ware. Her father had been a
man of wealth; he was a speculator. A
bad investment had left him almost pen
niless. He lacked thu moral courage to
face adversely and in a moment of des-
peration and dependency he blew out
his brains. The shock almost killed his
wife, woman of delicate, nervous
temperament. His daughter Doris rose
superior to the occasion. She supported
her mother from the rather small wages
she earned in a store. Ore day she read
an advertisement in Western paper:
"Ten girls wanted for light, easy occu-
pdtions in the mountains; wages S25 per
week" With such large wages she
could comfortably support her mother.
The amount was more than twice as
much as she had been receiving. She
had used her meagre savings to come
West, only to find that "the light, easy
occupation" for which the ten young
girls were wanted was to serve beer In a
dance, hall in Leadville. Being almost
without money she took the first place
she could get; it was her present one
waitress in Mrs. McGuire's restaurant.
"Chihuahua' determined that the girl
should not longer work in the restau-
rant. But what could he do2 There
was no other occupation in which she
could engage and remain in Pyrltes, and
he could not bear the thought of send.
ing her away
Well, there was one thing which
ought to be done, If it could be done.
One September morning "Chihuahua'
Brown bade adieu to Pyrltes for short
time and went up to his mines on Snow
shoe Mountain. Before going he laid
in large supply of writing paper,
some big, thick pointed pens, bottle
of ink and some blank mining deeds.
The miners working adjoining claims
noticed that "Chihuahua" Brown was
paler than usual. His manner was less
reserved. He was nervous and excited
at times. He sat up late at night writ.
ing and always concluded by tearing up
what he had written. One night when
he was thus engaged, one of the men
working on the night shift clme to the
door and yelled:
"Chihuahual Chihuahual come into
the mine aud look at the stuff we've got
in there-we've str lck it big"
"Chihuahua" hurried into the mine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

lolhi " LNhC w Z L I
found sometimes in
a day at Pyrites,
and so chihuahua
Brown went there
when the camp was
first started. That
was six months be-
fore the time of
which l write.
Pyrites was a typ
ical MINING town
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
BUCKING INTO SNOW.
WHAT SEVERE WINTERS MEAN
TO RAILROADS.

Thrilling Experiences of Trainmen on the
Prairies - improvements In Methods
Rotary Plows Which Scatter Snow Like
Chaf-How the Lines Are Kept Open.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

The largest Canadian fish hatchery is al
Selkirk. II has capacity of 1900, 200.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

We eat too much and take too little outdoor
exercise. This is the fault of our modern civ.
ilization. 1T Il CLAIMED that Garfield lea
these abuses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

In the Alaska mines potatoes sell for so
centa each and tobacco Tor s16 plug.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

CoUGns AND HoArsEHEss.- Irritation
which induces c1uUhing relieved by use of
"Broton's s Bronchial TrOehes.' Sold only in boxes
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

A Cincinnati stamp collectors society
Just organized has Is mem bers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

Uncle Sans boys have $50, 900, Oo0 of cap
ital invested in Hawaii.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph is sold By
all News AGENTS and de.iversl by Carriers
everywhere, for one cent II copy or Sir Cents a
week. II contain. daily, ths news of the
world, rrceivingas 1t does, the reports Of both
the Associated Press and the Unite Press Ne
other paper which sells for one Cent rece.v ves
10th of these reports. lis sporting Financial
Fashion, AMI Household departments are un
,qualet. Order ii from your News A gent.
lfatfilcted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ThomSS
uop's Eye-wpter druggists sell attic per hottla
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

1t was beautiful September after
noon in Pyrites. The mountains were
covered with wild flowers, and here and
there the sides of the monster hills had
been touched by the frost, transforming
verdant hues into purple, crimson aad
gold. Doris went for stroll early in
the afternoon. She gathered the flowers
as she went along, and almost every step
rev ealed some new beauty of the floral
kingdom. Her mind was not SO much
upon the flowers as it was upon him
big, bearded, honest, manly "Chi-
huahua" Brown. She had received n
letter from her mother that morning, in
which remittance of 500 was ac-
knowledged. The letter to her mother
had been sent by "Chihuahua" Brown,
and he had stated therein that the 500
was part of the proceeds from mine
in which Doris had an interest with him.
The money was badly needed by the
mother, and her gratitude was almost
extravagantly expressed.
Doris strolled on, thinking of the
generosity of "Chihuahua," and the
secret, delicate method he had taken of
showing it.
1t was time to return. The shadows
began to gather on the mountains, and
darkness would soon be upon her.
She started back to the trail but, alas
there was no trail where she thought it
should be. Again she located in her
minds eye the place where she had left
the trail in her search tor flowers, but
there was no trail when she arrived
there. 1t was almost dark. She real
lied that she was lost. Lost in the
mountains; lost in little BASIN, with
the town of Pyrites just over a small
ridge. But this latter fact sheidld not
know.
Higher up in the basin she, saw a
light 1t came from a miners cabin.
She started there. 1t was very much
further than she thought 1t was. 1t
seemed at least an hour before she ar.
rived at the little cabin from the window
of which the light streamed out upon the
dark mountain. The door was slightly
open. Doris knocked. No answer.
She entered the cabin.
There was fire in the stove, for the
night was chill. A neat looking bunk
with clean blankets and coverlid stood in
one corner. There was mining map
upon the wall. A bucket of water and
a wash basin we're near the door. Can.
dies and miners candle~sticks were
stuck in the log crevices. In the centre
of the room was table covered with
writing paper. Ol the table was light
that had guided her to the place "a can
die stuck in the mouth of an empty
bottle.
What was ths2 A mining deed.
Maxwell II. Brown to Doris Ware, a
one-half interest in the "Goodness
Gracious" lode.
A letter-she must not read it. Her
namef Why, what could this mean2
'Dear Miss Doris"-so the letter be.
gan. Then she read:
All my life have been going It alone. and
I'm getting tired OF it. / want a pard-,
pnrdner, | mean-an1 that's you. | tool,
you into plrdnership on the "lioodnes.
| (irac.ous' ~ e last month viii vnu ha nv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
"CHlHUAHUA" BROWN.
DY RICHARD II. LINTHlCUM.

EHlElO FORTUNES werl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

selves upon the public. 1t will be remem-
bered that Casady, on the complaint OF
his wife, YVES convicted of adultery and
served six months term in the peniten-
tiary, from which institution he
emerged about a month ago. Since
Casady's reiegation to the pen
the three children of the marriage have
resided with their mothers brother MT.
Holmes at his farm about two miles west
of the peniten.iarv. Yesterday morning
Casady drove out to the farm in buggy
with another man and while the three
children were playing in the corral near
the house he seized hold of Ward the
youngest aged 8, carried him to the
buggy and drove rapidly away. The
other two children aged and 5, screamed
loudly and Mrs. Holmes rushed from the
house but not in time to stop the KID
mapping. Mrs. Casady, the chllo's
mother, who is earning her living by
teaching and lives in town was notltled
by telephone of the occurrence,
and she, Miss Lizzie Casady and
Mr.. Holmes at once set to
work to make inquiries. Attorney Bald
win, who is Mrs. CasadY's legal ADVISER,
was notified and took the matter IN mana
with vigor. Marshal Brigham was potl-
fed and description of the stolen child
sent all round.
As the parties have never been divorced
it is doubtful if anything can be done In
the matter, as before the law the iatner
has right to the custody OF his chlld =.
The act, however, was cruel one and is
deserving of the strongest condemnation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
A ROYAL WELCOME.
Honors Shown to the Pacific Coast
Veterans.
a Fine Parade Yesterday DIorning-PIeas-
ant Trip to saItair and an
Organ Recital.
Salt Lake did herself proud.

0d1D ldhc QlO uCI5C4l JIOuQs
The Veteran Firemen from the Pacific
Slope were given such reception yester-
day as must have warmed the cookies of
their big hearts.
At 10 O'Clock, the local "Vets' with
the boys of the paid department, under
Chief Stanton, platoon of police under
Captain Donovan, the Denhalter band,
the Liberal Drum Corps and Juvenile
Drum Corps, arrived at the Rio Grande
Western depot, and the procession
promptly formed and moved along the
line of march previously announced. The
parade was fine one, and attracted much
attention.
At noon, the party left the Western
depot for Saltair, and spent nearly two
hours at that beautiful resort. A free
lunch was served, and at the conclusion,
three hearty cheers were given by the Wis
itors for Colonel Ottinger and the Salt
Lake veterans, and our boys returned the
compliment. Brief speeches were made,
and on returning 20 town the party went
| to the tabernacle where a short
organ recital was given and Pro-
| lessor Thomas illustrated the acoustic
properties of the building and gave an
interesting talk about the structure.
| The procession then reformed and
marched down to the fire department
| headquarters, where Chief Paul's men
and the fire laddies, who were on duty,
were drawn up in line TO receive them.
Refreshments were served in the head
quarters, aud the visitors then looked
over the city, and later in the afternoon
resumed their journey eastward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
10 srnsCRIBERs.

TIE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
postpaid, or to every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice of one
of the famous MISUNDERSTANDING vest
pocket series Sup to Date'' maps of the
United States, or combined Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show all counties in seven colors;
all railroads are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements
but curved as they really are; ali cities,
towns and villages, all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming
mining and manufacturing merits of each
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps. generally conceded to be the most
valuable ''up to date'' publications pos
sible to obtain, will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not to delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
PERSONAL ITEMS.

M. W. SNOW of Logan is at the Walker.
SoREN CHRIsTIANsoN OF Provo is at the
Cullen.
w. J. WILLIAMS of Los Angelds is at
the Knutsford.
WILLIAM NJ. RoYLANcE and wife OF
Springville are at the Morgan.
Mrs. A. B. EMERY is down from Park
City. She is at the Knutsford.
J.H. GOLDMAN and wife and Hiram B.
Cook are San Franciscans at the Knuts-
ford.
A.P. MAYBERRY is down from Bing-
ham and he is enjoying the hospitality OF
the Cullen.
DR.. f. NJ. DAVIS and P. A. Droubay of
Tooele are among yesterdays arrivals at
the Morgan.
R. x. THOMAS has just returned from
New York where he has been TO make his
fall purchases.
D. c. ADAMS and G. H. Williams OF
Omaha are taking in the town, making
the Walker their temporary headquarters.
LOUIS HYMEN and vile of Grand Island
and Charles Vrooman of ST. Joe are Ne
braskans who are enjoying the hospitality
of the Templeton.
AMONG the Californians at the Walker
are Miss Annie Beers of Sacramento,
John NJ. Moorehead of San Jose and
Humphrey Sullivan of Palo Alto.
HAVE your watch repaired by }. H.
Leyson company, 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
BUSINESS AND MINING.
The Uintah Agency Should Be
Opened Up.
A FINE FARMING COUNTRY.
IL Would Increase Our Wealth and
Population.
President Hubbard of the Chamber of
Commerce Returns from His Eastern
Trip = Yesterdays Clearings and
Real Estate Transfers-Notes.

The sentiment in favor of opening up
the Uintah agency to settlement is grow
very strong here, and hopes are enter
tanned that the efforts of Delegate Raw
Inns toward that end will be crowned with
success.
t'We may be accused of having sell
fish interest in this matter" said prom
inent business man to a HERALD reporter
yesterday, e'and of course the opening OF
the reservation would be great thing
Tor Salt Lake and the territory at large,
but 1t is the proper thing to do Talk
about your Cherokee strips, why that
country does not compare with the reser-
walton. 1t is one of the finest farming
countries in the world. and
# opened up to settlement, would
put an end TO the schemes
of unprincipled monopolists who want to
control it, and provide homes for home
seekers. 1t would add to our population
and wealth, and our people should give
Mr.. Rawlins their earnest support in his
Efforts. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
business and Mining Notes

Silver, 73%. Lead, $3.50.
t. R. Jones & Co. received yesterday
Ores, g, 600.
Mccormick & Co. received: Ores,
$40, 200.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Mingo
bullion, $3.50.
News from the Annie Laurie mine in
Clear Creek, owned by Captain Smith 6
Co., and under the superintendent o!
Mr.. Cody, is to the effect that consider
able gold was being turned out of their
arastrs; and they were assured of a
crowning success for the property
Richfeld AdD0cate.
The deed executed by James z. Giles
pie, Kate B. Gillespie and Lewis P. Kel.
sey tc Richard Macintosh was filed with
the county recorder yesterday, conveying
to the latter the Kelsey & Gillespie prop
erty at the southeast corner of lot 1, block
IS. plat A, and running north 10 rods,
thence west 10 rods, renee south 10 rods,
thence east 10rods TO the place of begin
ming. for the consideration Of SO, 200.
There is talk of deal between the But
Ter brothers and an eastern company, who
wish to buy or bond the mine and have
an engine and saw mill put in this fall
8ichfeld AdUoc0te.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
WILLIAMS THE VICTOR.
Fitzgerald Knocked Out in the EIey-
enth Round.
The Irish Lao Was Not in 1t at
any Stage of the
Game.

The mill between Frank Fitzgerald and
Henry Williams, both of this city, came
off in the old opera house at Ogden last
night in the presence of about 200 specta-
tors. The men weighed in at about
O'Clock, both being within the limit
specified. After this Bob Thompson, the
colored fighter of this city, issued chal-
lenge to the winner. At about $3.50, Fitz-
gerald entered the ring, esquired by Pur-
cell and Richards.
Williams entered few minutes later,
accompanied by Jim Williams and Mr..
Holly. The pugilists We're heartily
cheered by their admirers, and
the choice of corners and Williams
of gloves. The usual wrangle over the
referee then ensued, the spectators call
ing for Colonel Kelly, who declined to
act. Mr.. Jenkins of this city, was finally
induced to accept, aud the fight COM
mence6.
Cautious sparring characterized the
first two rounds, but little damage being
done on either side.
In the third the men warmed up to
their work, and after an exchange and a
clinch came to close quarters and hot in
fighting followed. The Fitzgerald people
claimed foul, but it was not allowed
and the round ended slightly in Williams
favor.
The fighting was fast and furious in
the fourth, but Fitzgerald's blows
seemed to lack steam, although he landed
frequently, while every blow from Will
iams told.
In the fifth, Williams chased Fitz
around the ring, and on coming to close
quarters, punished him severely
Willie INC ha 4 fhI n
pretty much his own way, and in the
eleventh, Fitz came up quite groggy,
while Williams was apparently fresh and
strong. He sent Fitz to the floor with a
Left hand swing, and the Irish lad came
up just in time to save himself, and to
catch another swing on the ear which
knocked him out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

IT have suffered with my stomach for the last
three years My stomach was continually
sour, and every morning L would raise quart
of sour burning fluid. couldn't even take 3
drink of cold water without it souring imme-
diately upon my stomach, and l would throw it
up. This fluid would consist OF a whitish vel
low corruption and always very sour and bitter. y
81 tried several different physicians and
spent hundreds OF dollars trying to get relief.
but OF no avail. Patent remedies dad no effect
on me. It seemed that my life was to be one
round Of suffering. until 1 read of the wonder
full cures established at the Copeland Medical
Institute at Salt Lake City, and decided to
try their treatment
CT placed my case in their skillful care,
which was tee most fortunate think ever did,
as | am today well woman. 1 do not feel any
discomfort whatever Of my stomach and can
eat anything without fear of becoming sick and
throwing it, as did before, heartily recon-
mend the physicians at the Copeland Medical
Institute to all and will gladly verify this state
ment to anyone calling or writing me, at my
home at Pennington, Utah.
Mrs. Southworth was sufferer from
Chronic Catarrh in its worst stage, and in
this stage IL is frequently incurable. Don't
allow your Catarrh to run on until 1t ez-
tends into the stomach. Cure it now!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
Yesterdays Clez-sags.
Yesterdays cleariugs were Sis. 1o2
Real Estate Transfers.


Frank c. Lea to Pauline Miller, part OF
lot /. block :, plat c.. $40,
Salt Lake CITY by mayor 10 William
Ajax, part of lot 3, block AZ plat b.
Thomas lie Breton and wife 10 James
Game and wife, lots 81 and 80, block 4,
Paradise addition. ----.. .---.....-.
Sharon Atkinson ct al. TO John Y Van
Orsdale, guardian, part OF lot l. block
s., plat Acknowledgements. 10.
Sharon Atkinson ct al. 70 John Y Van
Orsdale, guardian, part OF lot /, block
81, plat ----.--...------.....-...- 10,
Sharon Atkinson at al. to Hymn c.
Shurtle1, IT., part Of lot L, block CT,
plat A..----...------... ------------ TO-
Sharon Atkinson Ell oil. to Elizabeth 6.
Taylor. part OF lot 1 I, block 81, plat A. 10,
Kelsey & Gillespie 20 r. Macintosh,
part of lot / block S. plat A..... 20.
Charles z. Elliott and wife 10 W. s.
Eliot. property in Park Dale addition. 2,
William Spry and wife 70 Robert Alvin
Ore. lois IL block 4, Forest Dale addi-
llon-s ...------ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,
o. L. Davies and wife to Thomas
Hughes, part OF lot 5. block ?, plat B. l.,
Irving A. Benton by marshal TO Leopold
Goldberg, part OF Let & block ell, plat 9.
3. Bitner 20 Milton o. Bitner and
wife, part Of section 3. township 2,
south OF range east-------.....-..-...
B. 3. Bitner and wife to NJ NJ a. Bitner
ei al. part of section ., township 2
south OF range east. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
SALT LAKE COUNTY.

a Complete Directory of the Officials o,
the County Government.
The county court meets at the court
house on the first and third Mondays in
each month at 10 a. m.
Chairman-Hon. Jacob B. Blair, probate
Judge; members, Herman Bamberger,
Salt Lake city; Joseph R. Morris, Salt
Lake city; John P. Cahoon, Murray; H.
v. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-Jacob B. Blair.
Clerk-H. V. Meloy.
Recorder-JosephL ippman.
Asses5or-WilIiam ]. Lynch.
Collector-F. J. Leonard.
Deputy Collector-H. P. Lytle.
Attorney-Walter Murphy.
Sheriff-William Mcqueen.
Treasurer-W. P. Lynn.
urveyor--Edwin Haviland, jr.
superintendent of Schools--David B.
Allen.
Justices OF the Peace-Salt Lake city,
First Municipal ward, Durbin S. White
horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarence
w. Hall; Third Municipal ward, John L.
Nobeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
e. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, ". w.
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. r. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and G. P. Turn
bull.
Bluffdale-W. w. Merrill.
Butler-N. Il. Stacker.
Draper-John w. Smith.
East Mill Creek-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers'-Sam W. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crump.
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Graneer-Richard Wilkins.
Hunter-William Ridd.
Little Cottonwood-C. Fl. Collins.
Mill Creek-T. W. Russell.
Mountain Dell-B. Dickson.
North Point-Frank II. Rudy.
North Jordan-J. B. Bringhurgt.
Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert.
kiyerton-Charles e. Miller.
South CottonWood-Jacob Upton.
Silver-James T. Mink.
Sandy-W. w. Wilson.
South Jordan-James A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. G.. A. Smoot, sf.
Union-H. G. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Constables-Salt Lake city, First mn
nicipal ward, Ali Ecklund; Second mu-
nicipal ward, James W. Campbell; Third
municipal ward, Thomas j. Everill;
Fourth municipal ward. W. Fl. Bvwater:
Fifth municipal ward, @. NJ. Brown.
Big Cottonwood. B. Howard.
Butler-M. l., Butler.
Brighton-W. E. Delong.
BluffdAle-Louis Peterson.
Bingham-Joe Bush, M. Shaughnessy.
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Creek-Jo seph Bullough.
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Granite-William j. Despair
Granger-W. r. Potter.
Hunter-Walt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-John Dalton.
Mill Cresk-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Dell-Edward Laird.
North Point-Ira A. Reed.
North Jordan-J. w. Webster.
Pleasant Green-A. M. Brown.
Riverton-N. j. Christensen.
South Cottonwood-Dani B. Jones'.
Silver-John P. Olson.
Sandy-Charles d. Rogers.
South Jordan-G. S, BeclSstean.
Sugar Household Hood.
Union-Van ValkeEburg.
West IoFsan--D r. Bateuaan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
The breckenridge Scandal.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The case Of
Madeline Pollard against Congressman
W. G. P. Breckenridge of Kentucky, in
which the plaintiff sues for 500, 900 for
breach of promise and seduction, came up
today before Judge Cox on a demurrer
fled by the defendant. The metter was
briefly argued and Judge Cox overruled
the DEFENDANTS demurrer. Wilson.
representing Miss Pollard, thereupon
prepared an order, which Judge Cox
igned, requiring the defendant to plead
to the declaration within three day Is
time.