davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
Writes Of Her Erring Daughter.

Undertaken Boies, of Davenport.
has received letter from Mrs. Sarah
E. Hillard, the mother Of the girl
who went under the name of Edna
Cook, or Of Jessie Gallagher. and
who killed herself with carbolic acid
few nights ago. The letter is writ
ten with lead pencil. sadly mis-.
spelled and scrawled, but it il clio.
quent all through of the love of the
mother for her child. lost forever.
Mrs: Hillsrd does not give any par.
ticulars Of the girls life, but from
the fact she calls her Jessie. spelling
1t with G. It is inferred that that
was her right name. The woman
attributes the girls downfall to the
woman in whose house she was
found. The woman wants the small
effects her daughter is supposed to
have left, and particularly some pic.
lures, and asks the undertaken tc
get them for her, promising to make
it all right with him. She asks
about the man who accompanied her
daughter when the poison wal
bought. and wants to know whether
her child '.looked nice' after she
was dead. She insists that the dead
girl was brought up right. and that
her fault did not lie in her raising
Mrs. Hillard gives her address az
1903 Gilbert street. Burlington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14


By invissssting feeble Constitution. removal
ing dsbflitatsd physique, and enriehing . thin
and munitions circulation w.tN Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, The finest, the most highly sane.
TONED. and the most popular tonic and preventive
IN existence. II strsngthens the stomach, rsms-
dies torpor Of the liver and bowels. and gives Q
heaithful rspalse to the sscrstiag ard dischazg.
ing functions Of The kidneys and bladder. Not
only does It arrest and prevert the recurrence Of
malasial fevsrs. but It furnishes the only ade-
Quate safeguard against then to persons who
have never been ahiicted with those maladies,
but would be liable to iacur them II incidentally
unprotected. II elininates from the blood Ger.
tain Impurities which the most skifful paiholo-
gists sssign - the exciting eauee Of those seon-
ising eonplaints, rheunatism and govt. and IL r.,
Dessovef. IN exesllsnt remedy for IN enSeeblsd
end overwrousht state Of the nerves, and fog
0sasal dsspoaasaey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
Kxourslon to Iadianspolis

6x0urssou 20 AooRnopoiu
via the Burlington. c. B. 1 z rail-
road, on account Of the Y. P. c. u.
convention. Chair Car with Rock
Island party leaves Rock Island at Z
O'Clock .. m, Aug. Is, and at Mon
mouth 10 attached to special train
from Burlington. running through
via Peoria and the Big Four. Fare
for round trip. Is. 90. Tickets good
returning until Sept. II. and will
also be accepted on regular trains.
A good party has already been &C.
cared. For Information apply to H.
D. Mack, D. p. A. or n. J. Young,
local agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

GEN. MILES 10 making . brilliant
military tour Of the old world, the
.reatest, in fact, since that Of Gen.
rant. The name Miles 10 the old
latin term for soldier" and Miles
- really entitled to both name and
fame. But they do say that our
Miles gloriousus" would stop In the
midst Of battle to pose before .
camera for Q photograph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
A French Dog Story.

The Gaulois tells the following story
Of an intelligent French poodle: IA
blind beggar was in the habit some
years since Of frequenting the Point des
SITS. Peres, where he used to station him
self with q clarinet and an intelligent
poodle. The place was we'll chosen, and
charitable contributions poured into the
little wooden bowl which the dog held
in his mouth. One day the blind man,
who had reached an advanced age, was
not to be seen. He had fallen ill, in
fact, and was unable to pursue his avo-
cation. His faithful companion, how
ever, continued to frequent the accus-
toned spot, and the passers by to whom
he was familiar understood that his
master was unwell, and, touched by the
dogs fidelity, dropped their pence into
his bowl in increased numbers. After q
time the beggar died, an event which
the willy poodle kept carefully to him.
self until he also became an absentee
from the Point des SITS. Peres. His dis
appearance produced q great sensation
among his numerous clientele, and q
search was prosecuted, when the poo,
animal was found lying dead in eel.
lar near his former masters abode, 9
sum of 10000 francs in bonds Of the
Orleans railway being discovered unde,
the litter ON which he was stretched"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

Or the coming Ohio campaign the
Philadelphia Ledger says: 'Senstor
Hanna'e campaign for election to the
ONCE which 80 now fills BY appoint
ment promises to rival in msgni-
tude contest for the presidency.
and even TO exceed It % far % the
stats Of Ohio 10 concerned. Il 10 %.
timated that IL will cost $4,000. 600,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
Right ana Lefs Sides,

Tho majority Of human beings exer-
else the right side Of the body more con.
stantly than the left, and in conse-
quence it 10 superior in strength. It
would be far better If both sides Of the
body worked equally, and if the habit Of
using the left arm and the left leg as
readily a. the right il formed in child
hood the physical strength will not only
be equalized, but increased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

ROCK Island republicans who
lsnsunesd the democratic platform
,Iainst government BY injunction
ear ago take different view of the
matter now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

mo man In public office owes the
pablic anything" wrote the mighty
lama In 1890. But Just think Of
1s men now in public life who owe
very thing to Hanna!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

Rock Island can sympathize with
10 striking coal miners. This city
lows what the denial Of rights By
junction means.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

REALLY what more could have been
xpsctsd, considering the day and
dsts Of she mission 70 hoodlumville
Friday, the 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
without . Light.

A small boy cyclist was riding with
out light and was stopped by q parl
officer, who asked him in gruR tOnei
where his light was.
why, it's here, !" exclaimed the ride,
in surprise.
Eyes. but it's out" solemnly assert
ed the patrolman.
"Well, it was lighted at that LAS
turn"
"Sonny. it's cold; couldn't have
been lighted this evening"" triumph.
antly announced the officer.
Huh! That thin metal ceols in &
minute. I'll light that lamp and wal,
until it gets redhot, put it out, ther
ride to the next corner and back, ani
when I return it'll be cold"
"Au right; try it," assented thu
acute policeman.
The boy lighted the lantern, waited
until it grew redhot, turned it out ani
started, and that kid is going yet
Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

For any Of those unexpected emer-
gencies common to children in the
summer. DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry 10 an unfailiDg
cure. It is natures specific for sum-
mer complaint in all its forms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

No one who failed to 20 to Fulton
1yestsrdsy's expedition has any
holler" on anyone who did 70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

Sn bacribo TOR TIE ADUus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14

A merchant tells this ~ . fact. He
had always written his own letters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-14
Here IL another sample:

S3SeS - e@Ss.Oe
Rock Island, Ill March 8, 1897
Reporter Of TIE ARGUS: Sunday
evening at s p. m. young girl liv-
in the country II miles from the or d
of the car line went TO Rock islam d
to spend sunday with . friend. 1t
WAS 10 p m. when she started for
home. A gentleman accompanied
her to the car. All went well. The
road was dark. She walked . mile.
when from . turn in the road two
7oung men came along seemingly
Intoxicated. They stopped and spoke
TO her. but she ran. and one man
followed and overlook her and
knocked her down with his 6st and
kicked her. and then he left her
lying in the road. The girl managed
TO get home and 10 now pretty badly
bruised. and viii not 70 to town
very soon again.
Please publish this in your paper.
% that the gentleman who left her
walk home alone can read it and see
the consequence. G. A. B.
=
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08
KLONDYKE.

Dr. Sims sayB he has struck u
bonant In Texafkana, aud will not
20 to Alaska, although being a min
Ing expert, Assayer, MInerologist
and deoloRlet, having mined and
apeeulOtod In mines IN Colorado,
Old and New Mexico, Arizona, Cali
fornla, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, British Columbia and
other countries. lie also says the
people Of 'I'egarkana does appreel'
ate good dental work aud he appre.
elatea their more than liberal pat.
f0nage extended TO him, There.
fore he expects TO make his fortune
and future home in TeSafkaha and
those wishing strictly ffst-elass
dental work will hnd him over
bomley's drugstore, No, lOli, West
Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08
PROPOSED MARRIAGE,
The Offer Was Accepted and the Ger
emony Was Hastily Performed,

Mountain Home, Aug, b,-A pret-
ty romance developed In Baxter
county Yesterday, Mr.. r. Martin
had made all arrangements to NIL
crate TO Texas, having bade all hle
friends adue, Miss Pattle Caldwell,
a bluehing mountain lassle living
not Tor away, was Martins sweet.
heart, and after bidding farewell to
hla other friends hc called at her
home TO tell her gooh bye, After
arriving at her home Martin chang.
ed his mind, and instead u bidding
Miss Caldwell goodbye, he ptopos
cd marriage, The offer was nc.
eepled, The ceremony hastll6 per
formed and the happy eouplg were
on their way to Texas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08
SPECIAL.

Until further notice wo
will sell 90 lb sacks best
Patent Flour Bi.ib, 4 lb
cans Price Cream Baking
Powder 900.
II, BROWN, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08
NEGRO COLLECTOR,
Henry A, Ruoker Takes Charge Of
the Office at Atlanta

Atlanta, Gao Aug 8, Henry A.,
Rucker, the new negro collector Of
internal revenue, went into Office
tonight with rather unusual cere-
monies, When he met with his pre-.
deeessor, Mr., Tramnel to effect
the transfer of the Office, he found
a large gathering Of deputies, who
presented Mr., Trammel with very
handsome silver service, Speeches
were made, closing with one by Mr.
Rueker, whose temperate tone and
fair words pleased his hearers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08

Yesterday we received an an
nouncemeut card saying that Prof
II, h, Luman oJ the Draughon Bus
Iuess College of this city, had been
married at Power, s, O., to Miss
Sallle Power, and that they would
be 'at home" to their friends In
this city after Aug 20, The Tx
ALBANIAN tenders the happy couple
Ita very best wishes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08

Pete Patterson left yesterday for
Mena, where he goes in the intefs
eat Of w H. Booths furniture bus
lnraa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-08

Fresh meats, game, hHh otci at
Snow White market J.lO
The herald., 1897-12-05
Leather Goods


For Christmas we have provided an almost
endless chain OF prices the weaScst link OF
which is superlative value, made possible
only by our immense buying.
The travelling bags are shown in the
Mems d Department, but Pur,es, Chatelains
and Shopping Bags are near the handkcr-
chiefs and ribbons.
We quote n half dozen items to illustrate
our price chain.
Ladies' hopping Bags lined with sateen,
silk corded edges and riveted pn
handles better than is usually AHkC
found for. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Ladies' Limitation Seal leather shop r.
ping fae with outside purse and INC
pocket ut.....................+ ut
Ladies' Imitation Seal Shopping ~ IN
Bag with outside handkerchief M enJ
pocket and purse -........... ~AVO
Ladies' Black Leather Chatelaine m
Bag with inside purse and outside nt5C
pot hct. ...............
Ladies' Leather Chatelaine Bag in -
brown, tan and green, with out /AC
side handkerchief rocket. ..... w
Ladies' Black zeal Leather OF en
Chatelaincs with outside hand nj MI
kerchief pocket, at ....... VAeOV
The herald., 1897-12-05
Braid Frogs

Black Silk Frogs in silk, tubular -
and soutache Combinations, open n
designs, at. ....... ...... -
Extra Size Black Silk and Mohair -
Frogs in heavy loop designs. L
30 dozen Frogs, assorted colors, bl
tan. brown, olive, navy, myrtc =
and garnet, made OF heavy silk, &
president braids, at. "
The herald., 1897-12-05
Christmas Gloves

Christmas Gloves
Some gloves are prettier on the counter
than on the hands. Fingers trife too
long or the cut is little out OF proportion.
Oar Kid Gloves come to us direct from the
factory in France and re glove per ectlon.
Our dcllar Kid Glove is Il marvel: N.'0 is
shsfa s s4sds sysF: ss5s ss S00
OF embroidery and perfect fit...
"Ls Mazino' Gloves are made OF the best
French Kid Skins. and the fancy, two-toned
embroidery is the prettlest shown in this
country The backs are so variet that ev-
cry taste can be suited. The colors include
every popular shade and black O. IN
AMI white; good as any 500 .GU
glove, at ... ..................
2-clasp pique Kid q loves, in black, brown,
tan, mode. red. gray. navy, cream and
WI te. embroidered in beiu- C1 *
tiful two-toned effects equal to III .OO
any 81 grade, at................
The herald., 1897-12-05
Fur Trimmings

Our second shipment of furs has just ar
rived. Prices are such that we ought to
get every bit of the iur trading.
Black Concy. per yard. 49,. ........... 6l4c
Brown Opossum. per yard. ...............2 25c
Black md White Angora, per yard. .... .2)c
Black Opossum, per yard. d...............2 25c
Brown Siberian skunk per yard. ..... .25c
Gray Imitation Chinchilla, per yard. -. 25c
Black Astrachan, per yard..... 3715c
Krimmer, per yard ..... ................7o Toe
Brown Bear. per yard. d.....................75c .75c
Imitation Ermlne e..................... Sic
Real hinchilia per yard. 81. 90
The herald., 1897-12-05

Is pieces Of Fancy Two and Three-Toncd
Brocaded Silk, very swell Roman stripes;
yard in this lot can be duplicated at LOO.
on sale at 69c.
The herald., 1897-12-05
Dress Trimmings
BraidS

500 pieces Soutache Braid in all -
colors. "a yards to the piece and L.
best quality. At. t............ =.
Excellent quality black Mohair =
Braids in black and all colors, y &
inch wide and worth SIC at "
Best quality Mohair and silk Tubu. q
lar Braids, in wide widths, black, X
white and colors at. at.............. "
Is pieces assorted colored Mohair ~
Trimmings in fancy military de. u
signs, inch wide, at. -
The herald., 1897-12-05
Ladies' Hosiery

LdU1eS I1OS1ery
Fine Merino Hosiery in fast black, o.
with durab heels and toes, eX- NC
celent 5Uc grade, at.-...........
Ladies Real Maco Hosiery, very fine 100
gauge). double heels, toes and 001
soes, elastic and fast back; :1.N9C
good soc grade, at .. ...... OOoN
Ladies' Opera length Hosiery, made o 4
thread Maco yarn. Heimsdorf en-
dye and extra spliced; regu ar 75c sHV1C
LADIES' Fancy Hosiery. all styles OF r BIS
and plain, boot patterns with col cN-
ored tops silk embroidered, etc: HVvC
81 grades at..................... at
The herald., 1897-12-05
$l.W Black Goods at 75c

70 pieces OF 54.inch Black Cheviot Serge
Mohair Storm Serge, So nch B,ack Figurcd
Satin Sollels, 45-incn Silk Figured Lusters
and 46 inch Black Panama Rough Weayes
that cannot be duplicated at 800 a yard !;
for this week al 75c.
The herald., 1897-12-05
Trimmings

81 pieces assorted colored Silk Trim mings,
~ inches wide in Soutache woven m
designs with French gold thread 0VDC
edges, at ......... .......,.... W.
Best quality Black Mohair Trimmings, two
inches wide in scroll patterns NI ~
for waist or skirt trimming 0l.ZO
The herald., 1897-12-05
81 Double Faced CIoaking at Sl.50

10 pieces of Fancy Cloaking that is double
checked on the other, the very thing for
ccapes, jackets and mems smoking jackets; this
lot regular $500 quality. Special this week
at $3.50
The herald., 1897-12-05
Playthings
Musical Instruments

Music Boxes Observation-Disclosures. 65c to Sl5 90
Turkish 1ubephones. .......... 25c TO 75c
Malallophonc>. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Upright Pianos s................ 25c to Sc so
Bagpipes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Musical Tops Observation-Disclosures. Joe
lS-inch Trumpcts lOc
The herald., 1897-12-05
Xmas HandkerchiefS

Our stock is dream; fas cinaing collec-
tion of the daintiest and prettiest patterns
designed this season. All grades up to the
very best.
Handkercheis corded edges, 31c
Handkerchief, white and colored Sc
border r....................... "
hsndkerchef'' Hem .'.al'''''....... drawn &c
fase anndkeF'hefs' observation-disclosures. embroidered &C.
Handkcrchiefs, Irish point ICc
border Observation-Disclosures. IVS
saaes nnnakerchiels' 'll''F'1'' emoroidered l2.c
Handkerchefs fancy embroidered 1,r
Handkerchieis, fancy embroidered M,
anbGaiaeres naPaSeFs9iffs' India linen 25c
sm mabSseTshisls' bfajSs1es extra India linen 35c
The herald., 1897-12-05
Children's ClOaks

Child's AlI-wool Eiderdown Cloake, In tan,
s:'s':s ;:,$%:d Win fas aSss'a ssss ss: $l5O
A new shipment of Boucle and Fancy
Mixed Cloaas, beautifully braided in ali
the latest cuts; also Infants Long Cream
cioaas; s.as, g ,;,,t g to 1000: THERE'S GLE
The herald., 1897-12-05
Mechanical TOYS

We have everything to please and at the
same time instruct Why not select an in
terestine plaything and thus start the in
quiring minds working on broader lines?
Mechanical Trains snc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-12
INNESOTA NAVIGATION,
Recital of Some Of the Early Steamboat
Trips to New Ulm. .

The Mankato Review Of Wednesday,
contained some interesting incidents of
steamboating on the Minnesota river in
the early days.
The river, 1t says, was navigated as
early as 1862 in connection with gov
eminent business. Not infreq uently
large boats assembled to the upper and
lower agencies and during certain sea
sons the traffic was large.
On the 18th Of May, 1857, the Frank
Steele arrived here with a large party Of
families from Cincinnati who came to
Jon the settlers who had made the trip
overland the year before. The river at +
this time was very high.
In July two years later the Jeane tie
Roberts went to Fort Ridgely with 1907
| 600 pounds Of freight. The Favorite,
the Jeanette Roberts and the Frank
Steele continued to ply the river osthis.
point until eptember Of that year hen
]3they succumbed to low water. In 1860
the Time and Tide vent 10 Ft. Ridge
1ly, although the Water was very low.
The next year the large boats like the;
Favorite again ascended the river to the
i Fort with ease, and the Jeanette Roberts
Ieyen reached the Upper Sioux Agency n
OF. the 30th Of IS prs the Fayorite took
/ down Capt: N orris' company Of light ar
] tillery With eq uipments from Ft. Ridge
1 IL rs st. Paul. "a bout tile middle Of
4 June the Fayoriitte and Frank Steele took
excursion parties TO the Fort and the
] Jeanette carried i 80 tons Of freigh TO
] the Lower Sioux gency = bout the
first Of j uly the lar boats were with
sIdrawn and were succeeded 81 lighter
crafts unit the first of August, when
|bargess took their place. The nayiga-
4 ton during the spring and summer was IS
4 light, but the Jeanette s.lcc eeded is
4 max trips. to- Rec wood 81 late Is
q June.
cry few large boats we're used sonstlle
q river after that, but the trad between
and IN y q, ontinued
Il IN mean 81 small steamers t6e Ariel
4 making repeated ii ps tNee1 tf1estWo
towns INIT s69
sDnlQth jjudg has that iol
/ hnsl, to con- 81 & q ia
i Wood IL not rslsl MI 8 iinIldlns tIsats
men mott 1na il!bula.u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-12

State of Minnesota. County Of Brown. IS.
District Court, N inth Judicial District.
N.Henningsen, Plaintiff,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-12
Where al hing .is Good.

Those king Che best fishing
grounds are rel of Lake Tetonka
81 IA terxiilI Il, and Ma olson aka On tless
linneapolis Louis ilroad
Eyed Bass and yyroppiias
|are found az leats bundaice both of
|tllese hicll llas mol fshed
out % tlse ex tent some sthe better
know local
xcellen hot lSoAtas
Init on llaInli1 % AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-12

B. ar.on, :, ia b,s 80 II,
Mullig moYedl list week IS y nsiD:
The old daug htsr tDle
Amundsen If Mad elia was drowned IA 4
cistern On Friday
Congressman Met Clearly Il being Hood
ed with PETITIONS from Mankato calling
Tor the appointme q this s that man I'
for ostmaster. Among the would beofi-
Gals are George CLARK Col. homas, d.
Jacoby, Clifford Benedict g Fowler,
IS: ". Burgess, Clay Burgess and lll Gay
lord Lamm.
Andrew Anderson of Burnstown has
purchased 100 acres Of farm land il that
town from August stolt 81 Nicollet for
IS, 900. 3
Sleepy Eye has organized a base ball
association with the following officers:
President, w. r. Hodges; secretary, Pc
ter Hanson; treasurer, Dr.. James; man
ager, Eugene Fernholz.
]. II. Doty Of Courtland has conclud-I
ed to convert portion Of his land along
the Minnesota river into summer re-
sort. The st. Peter Herald describes the
place as follows: The scenery IS very
rugged and picturesque, and the whole
presents q scene which is indeed beauti-.
tul and almost enchanting. Living.
springs dash down the deep ray1nes, and
cold, clear water, dashing against the
rocks, makes a series Of pictures which
would delight the seeker of rest and rec
reation. At the base of the hills is a
small lake which is fed by springs and
surrounded by woods. Nearby the 1iv-s
er steals out and in through the woods,
the whole making an ideal spot for pic
MICS and outing parties. New Ulm par
ties are said to be interested in the pro-
ject and a small hotel and cottages are
- "a
among the possibilities for the coming
season. s
Rev. Meierbachtel was called to ST..
Paul last week to attend the funeral IF
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eichorn, and her
invalid sister, both of whom were burned
to death as the result Of a gasoline ex-
plosion. Rev. Boettcber, formerly pre-
siding elder of the German Methodist
church for this district, was the father of
the unfol tunate victims of the sad ca
lamity
The Advance says that G. a. Scott has
sold his property near Springfield to Geo.
Potter for $500.
The Sleepy Eye and Morgan base ball
teams will cross bats at Morgan on the
s2nd. On the goth the same clubs will
meet at Sleepy Eye.
II. c. WarDke has sold his clothing
store in Springfield to VIM. Biermann,
from whom he purchased it in March.
Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-12
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota, County Of Brown s..
% district Court. Ninth judicial District.
N. Henningsen, Plaintiff,
Heinrich Essmann, also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate. lien, or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint herein.
Defendants,
The State of Minnesota To the above
named Defendants: 81
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District, in and for
the County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his Office in the City
of New Ulnl. in said Cou unity, wit hin TWEEN
ty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and IS you fail to answer the said
complaint wit hin the. time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief denan ed in the COM
plant.
Dated April 10Th, 1897,
John Lind. ss#s
Plaintiff s Attorney, New Ulnl, Minn.