davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
PAY DAY.!

Before buying your bill of gro
ceries pay day, come around
and get our prices. We guar
antee to save you money. We
will not be undersold by our
competitors under any circum-
stances. Remember we give
special prices on bill of gro
ceries. The following are our
prices on few staple articles;
All package Coffees 2Kc
Two lib pckgs Gloss Starch I5c
Two Ioc sacks Salt lt--- I5c
Two Ioc cans Lye. .- I5c
Three 3-lb cans Tomatoes 25c
One gallon Best Vinegar 35c
One Id Japan, Gun Powder
or English Breakfast Tea 3oc
Granulated Sugar, I5-lbs - 81. 90
Farmers-Bring us your produce.
We will give you the highest
market price for your Butter and
Eggs, and give you prices that
talk on Groceries. We want
your trade.
cARlToN-TlNDALl MER. co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

Mason Mitchell, at one ttr for
Modjeska. and subsequiated
with other good attraction with
the Roosevelt rough ridertd as
among the seriously wout the
Santiago de Cuba engaged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
TWO WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Csn Do NY Own Work"
Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,

Mrs. PATRIcK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-It is with
pleasure hat / write to you of the
benefit / have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll. suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
'Icould not sleepa night, had TO walk
the floor, / suffered so with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had a terrible pain in my
heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit: but now. thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, l feel well and sleep we'll,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
81 sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
He Got the DoubI,

Members of the sportinglwho
follow the races were i'm lover
the way "A travelling mani the
double cross"
The travelling man, whobard
playing with his businessl he
thought was an excellent h to
make money. An acquait his
dropped into town with hJned
with cash. and the traveliIbnce
suggested that they go hers
and have a game of higtker
with Frank Dwyer, the land
that they would skin Dwtide
what was won. The other u to
il. and the travelling many i'm
high spirits and was soonEith
Dwyer. to whom he made ltion
that they go in as partner the
young man whose pocketst.
Dwyer, who is a wizard trds,
agreed to it, but there wasEin-
kle i'm his eye. The man ulEion
was his best friend, and mot
cheat him for all the motoit.
but he didn't let the travelbow
IL.
When they parted Dwyetnce
in search of his friend. Wmet
both started to tell the sboth
laughed.
why said Dwyer, 'ythan
were TO skin"
No. No" said the youndu're
mistaken. You're the man lin
Then they laughed agairtnds
and decided that the travdwas
the fellow they would sthey
did.
That night the three men pom
of "a hotel. Dwyer dealt. lick
pot game, s25 ante and JThe
travelling man was allowJ the
first pot. As he raked i'm he
slyly winked at Dwyer andtked
at him. Dwyer dealt againlling
man did not object To hiskSice
i'm succession, for he thoujwas
his partner. The other not
object. for he knew that his
partner.
on the second deal the Imam
got a fun hand-three kinbair.
He did not want to stand dis
carded the pair and in thfght
another king. He winket at
Dwyer and couldn't keep ting.
The young man who was dyer
was dealt the four. five. sim OF
spades and caught the efdes
and held a straight flush. pwy-
er drew nothing and pasj the
game.
The bets were raised 1imit
was reached. when. by nfent.
the limit was declared of bling
man had on the table S4So. latch
and chain, a $50 ring and ppm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

Butte, July 2i.-Sarah Bernhard is ii
this season in the role of Hamlet. The
announcement that the great French
actress would. i'm tights and doublet,
impersonate the melancholy Dane, has
been heralded by some newspapers as
a sensation and as something new in
woman's ambition. The fact is. how
ever. that the appearance of a woman
in that role is not a new thing. nor
a sensation. The part has been played
by numerous women and by several
with notable success. About the first
woman to essay the role of Hamlet vas
Miss Marriott. a celebrated English ac-
tress. That was at the Standard thea
ter in London in 1885 or 1856, and Miss
Marriott was more than so years of
age at the time. She was a noted
Shakespearean actress. and remained a
favorite for IS or 30 years. Hamlet was
her favorite character. and she gained
great fame in the role. h always
played the part in a strictly legitimate
manner, carefully observing all the ira
ditions. and appearing in tights and
doublets. She was a woman of fine
physique for the part. slender. tall and
graceful, and apparently utterly uncon
scious of the fact hat her limbs were
not shrouded with skirts. She was "A
satisfactory Hamlet. Her reading was
easy and graceful. n her entire per-
Torrance of an exceedingly high class.
Another English actress who achieved
fame as Hamlet was Sophie Miles.
In this country the part of Hamlet
has been played by several notable wo-
men. Anna Dickinson appeared in the
part in a sumptuous production of the
play at the Fifth Avenue theater, New
York, many years ago. The late
Charley Overton appeared as the
king with Miss Dickinson, and he old
many amusing anecdotes of the Vagar-
les Of gentle Annals impersonation of
the Prince of Denmark. 1t was said
that the public's reception of Anna
Dickinson's Hamlet almost broke that
tempestuous lady's heart. Neither the
press nor the theater going public took
her seriously. and she was mercilessly
ridiculed on all sides. She soon came
10 the realization that she had made
a mistake in abandoning the lecture
platform for the stage, and she quickly
abandoned the tights and doublet of
Hamlet for the less romantic but more
remuneratiVe rostrum.
on the Pacific coast Jean Clara Wal
tiers. at that time a young and highly
capable leading woman, gained consid-
cradle fame by her performances of
Hamlet i'm the stock company managed
by our own John Mcguire. Miss Wal
tiers also played Romeo with success,
and appeared 10 have a particular PEN
chant for unsexing Shakespearean he
roes.
Louise Pomeroy. who was at one time
the wife of Brick Pomeroy, also
played Hamlet for a season throughout
the country with varying success, as
did also Marie Prescott.
Kate DENIM Wilson, who Is now hSst
known for her i"mpersonation of grande
DANES I'm comedy, some years ~
played Romeo to her sister Susan's
Juliet.
Jean Clara Walters played several
of the leading Shakespearean parts in
my said John Mcguire in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

about 100 views wit1each one
as Ii Is exhibited. her with
a brilliant musical atnelange.
will be an entertaining the
most liberal patron5
Richard Acknowledgement
Shaw $4,000 in ro1 season
for his two plays, HIS Dis
ciple" and Arms an" and
he thinks he has fright to
roast the English OCCASION
ally. When he was Chicago
the last time he g3mewhat
about the amount he was
forced to pay ShaWPalmer,
his manager, reml1that he
ought to be thankf good a
play. 80 / am replied
Mansfield, so / am, night /
go down on my knetnk God
for giving me so gd But l
must confess ] also bd, why
did il have to be by 4
-
Mrs. Kendall loVefpaDers.
She is quoted as sayii
II loathe newspad Mrs.
Kendall, "and have my hus-
band to my way of None is
ever found in my ht never
allow my servants to = . .
Go out into the road lstones:
go and call fish i'm thdlt have
nothing to do with jotNyhy is
ii that nothing of myfe ever
appears in the pap4Iy be-
cause / will hold nljcation
with journalists. l hkhaken
hands with any one edith the
press, and am not goikril nv
hopes of future salvaIing so
now"
The combination of IA Mime
Rhea and Frederick VIII was
recently effected by MatenhaIs
and Kemper. and eXplof"Great
Star Triumvirate. has an i'm
portant change in its bv the
withdrawal of Mime. RH1nt of
serious illness. which wife her
permanent retirement frte. The
"star triumvirate" will no a
reallty, as Nagehhals Smme-
diately engaged KathryH"Sans
Gene fame, and the triIbl now
De known as n JanNarde
combination. MISS hlddl Lady
Teazle i'm "A School oil LADY,
Macbeth, OpheIla, Des3ortia.
etc. Complete scenic prod each
play will be provided. a1legit-
innate company obtainalpport
the three stars.
Little Estelle and Babto of
the most clever childrerts on
any stage, VIII, through ISIS of
Manager Richie of thel take
part i'm the Sloan benetlire's
Opera house tomorrow MI
Mason Mitchell, at one ttr for
ModJeska. and subsequfated
with other good attraction with
the Roosevelt rough riderkd as
among the seriously wout the
Santiago de Cuba engaged
John Chatterton. knownke as
Signor Perugini, last huJrian
Russell, has brought suibton.
n. j.. court for divorce old Of
desertion.
The cast of cole Olson hing
season will be the stronghedy
has ever had. A startk in
connection with this pr)dtom-
Used.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
Clara Morris as a story Writer.

From the New York Tribune.
Clara Morris, who has but recently
made her debut i'm literature. after FOR so
many years occupying an exalted position
on the American stage, has taken a place
among the foremost of our storytelling
~realists. Only one of her sketches has as
yet been published, but a second, THE
Gentleman Who Was Going to DE- will
be printed i'm the August Ladies' Home
Journal. 1t is said to be a veritable tri-
umph of realism. being a page from the
actress own experiences, and is in many
ways a remarkable story.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
House of Commons Bar.

A barkeeper at the house of m
restaurant has been summoned before a
London police magistrate for Illegally
supplying Intoxicating liquor to the pub
lie The temperance people are fighting
to force the house of either to
take out a license for its bar or to stop
the sale of liquor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
"Cannot Praise IL Enough
Miss GERrIE DUNKIS,
Franklin, Neb., writes:

81 suffered for some time with pain
full and irregular m~enstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back /
tried physicians, but found no relief.
"Iwas at last persuaded TO try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
il has done for me. / feel like a new
person, and would not part with your
medicine. l have recommended it &c
several of my friends"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

The young man had $500 against it. When
the call was made the travelling man
turned as white as a corpse and gasped:
-, I got the double cross and he
had it.-Detroit Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

John Chatterton, knownke as
Signor Perugini, last hu1llian
Russell, has brought suifton,
n. j.. court for divorce old Of
desertion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

The cast of cole Olson hing
season will be the strongbedy
has ever had. A startk in
connection with this or)dkom-
ispl
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Official DIRECTORY

STAT. oEPIcFRe
soNefnOr-Frank A. Briggs
Lieut.. Governor--1oseph NJ. Deyln,
Secretary-Fred Fa!ley
Treasurer George Z. Nichols
ssperinteudent Of Public lnrirucun-Jonn
Astorney General-John F Cowan.
Audltor-Nathan b. Hannum.
Sltp1eme Court Judees-Guy C. H. Corlies,
Allied w Wallin, J. NJ. Bartholomew.
Rsil1Osd Comm mss onere--L. l.. Walton Geo,
H. Keyee; Jno r.: .Gibeon.
Cg1ns.iss Comnissoner o. Of tabor-Henry 2. Thomas.
Congsetemau=M. N. johnson.
Judge District Court. Fifth Dietrict-S. l.
Glaspef), ,.of Jamestown.
COUNTY OfFIcERe.
Commiesac9ere -Jo. Buchheit, chxirman; r
9. Cooper, H. Wilson Nele Hemmingeon j ohm
Foehodt!.
Registerof Deeds-l[aae o. Lien.
Clerk OF District CourL-O. d. PurintoL.
Sheri6-CfaHs Jackson
District AttSrneyA:David Bartlett.
Treeeurer-lver Udgard.
Auditor-P. A. Me1gard.
Surveyor-MAstin Al. Ueland
supt. Of SchoUie-Audreyv Sinclair.
County JudgeGC. H. johnson.
Coroner-Dr. Bef4strpm.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Notice of Sale ,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
writ OF execution TO me issued by the Circuit
Court Of the Uuited States within and for the
Eighth Judicial Circuit and District of North
Dakota, southeastern Division, on q judgment
duly given. entered and docketed in said court
on the 25th day Of June 1885, in an action then
pending in said court, wherein John T. .Odegard
was plaintiff and knud Thompson was defend
ant, IN favor OF said plaintiff and against said
defendant for the the. sum nm Of nine thousand five
(&95C4. .oD, and on which judgment there ls now
due said plaintiff the SUN Of SIX thousand two
hundred and ninety seven dollars and ten cents
(S6291 .10), have levied upon the hereinafter
described real estate of the raid defendant, and
l will sell the same at public auction at the
Coopers,own in the county Of Grggs and state
Of North Dakota ON Saturday, September Sd.
1858, at thr. e O'Clock in the afternoon of said
ment together with The costs Of such execution.
The real estate levied upon and 10 be by me
sold under such execution is situated in the
and is described as follows, to.wt: The west
one. half of the northeast quarter (wH of Lek)
and the east one-half of the northwest quarte.
(e4 Of nv ~, and the eaet one.half Of the southr
west quarter lex ofswk} and the southwest
qnarler Of the southwest quarter (swk Of sw4)
Of section one ~, IN township one hundred and
west of the fifth principal meridian; lots three
| (3) and t) and the no:theas. quarter of the
southwest quarter mex of sw ~ Of section thir-
y go, in township one hundred and forty six
fifth principal meridian; the southwest quarter
one hundred and forty.six ,l46) north. OF range
sixty t6o) west of the fifth prime pai meridian;
the northt ast quarter (neh) Of section twenty
tour ts4), in township one hundred and forty-six
l4G) north, Of range fifty nine (59) west Of the
fifth principal meridian.
Said premises will be sold subject to the in.
| in the office of the register of deeds within and
for eaid Giiggs county. North Dakota, prior to
| the lien Of said judgment.
Dated ut Fargo, North Dakota. July 25th, 1898
JOHN E. HAGGART,
| United States arshal. District of North Dakota
Newman: spalding and Stambaugh, attorneys
| for plaintiff, Fargo, N. ID.
July 20, Aug. 5-l2-1s.96, sept.2.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
SienkieWicz.

Father Barabasz of Baltimore. who
visited his countryman, Henry Sienkie-
wicz, not long ago, says in the Balti-
more Sun that the Polish novelist is
very simple in his manners and is rather
silent when in society, but he is good
listener to good story. He is of medi-
UNI size, rather dark and is inclined to
badness, with hint of gray over the
temples. The name is pronounced Chen
kay.veetch, with the accent Oh the Sec
ond syllable and the ch pronounced as
in child. His home is now at Warsaw,
though much of his time is spent in
travelling aud in getting material for
his literary work. He has been married
twice. The death of his first wife oc-
CURED when he was writing "Pan
Michael" and its somber tone is traced
back to that event.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
How Genera, 10. wn.-,.r We. c.ps.,,x

How General Joe Wh0eseP Was CaptuR0&
General Wheeler had a most exciting
service throughout thewar. He has told
me how his horses wers shot under HIM
again and again aud how he escaped
without injury, although he always
rode at the head Of his troops. CT all
the commanders under Jefferson Davis
he stuck closest to him. He was with
Davis when the cabinet moved from
Richmond to CokesborouGh, N. c., and
he then had eight brigades of cavalry.
He told Davis that the soldiers consid-
cred the war was over and that he had
trouble in holding his troops together.
Davis did not agree with him, and he
ordered 10000 horsesboes sent there to
equip his troops for fight through the
south.
A short time later, however, when he
got really to fly. Wheeler was about the
only commander who could get soldiers
to- 60 with him, and it was little Gen.
eral Joe who followed the Confederate
president with a troop of 500 men.
Davis and his cabinet soon SAW, how
ever. that their hope was forlern one,
andi they sent orders to Wheeler to dis
bandhis troops and take care of himself.
This. Wheeler did and a short tin,s later
was captured by the Union troops and
was>ssns with jefferson Davis north to
PRISON. Alexander Stephens and. Post
masser General Reagan were takeenwith
him, audi on the way north Gaeral
Wheeltn' s:yS that Stenhens thor1vAt he
was going to sure death. He SAID as
much to- General Wheeler. and the gen.
sral replied, ''Well, Mr.. Stephens, if
his is to. be your fate, what must be
that OF. President Davis?' Alexander
Stephens raised his hands and replied !:
sch, DON'T speak of that! His fate is
too horrible to consider. General
Wheeler said he bad 10 idea he woald
he killed. and the WY he joked about
the matter OF their joint Imprisonment
Mortified Alexander Stephens. sit.
Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
The Battle Ship Oregon

has made more kinds of records for
the U. S. navy in its $4,000 miles
trip, than was ever dreamed ot
Judging from the demand for it,
that little 80 page, vest pocket size,
army and navv book just published
by the Northern Pacific is making a
great record too. The request for it
reached the Northern Pacific Pas.
senger department at St. Paul in
large numbers from every part of the
United States. This is tribute to
wide advertising as we'll as to the
enterprise of the company and the
value of the book. Mr.. Chas. S.
Fee, the general passenger agent at
St. Paul, Mimi, will send the book
upon receipt of ten cents.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
LIST Pub. July ~

NOTICE OF FINAL PRUUM:-Land Nilicr a,
Fargo. North Dakota, JulyMah, 1885 No.
settler Mas flied notice OF his il'sti ton 10 make
five years final proof ih suppprt Of his claim
and Aat sa'd proof will he made before Oscar
U. R,srinton, clerk of the dikuBict court. ut
his oisee at O"persown. N. bon Saturday,
Scpeinhr Sd. 1898, viz.
LEONARD II FLICK,
II. b. NO sol5b. for the SEX sect ;en 5, township
l48 H., Ba n"e So w.
lie naHes the following Witnesses to prove his
c"nlinuols r. sdence upOn and s7l,ivation Of
sa'd M.... ad: W.. Aber, Warinx, n.man Peter
wood. R. o., Grg.s Co, N. u. ~ eo'''"-
CHAS. " ia 4EA1lAt,
Register.
WIN. Class, Agem.
LIT ub. July %.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
WasakInrton Widows.

I likee gratitude. l like to hear Of
grateful people. and an anecdote beand
recently Of one Washington man has
pleased ane immensely. He has recently
married ttlB widow of very wealthy,
gentleman, and Oh the proceeds of the
transaction. he has built handsome
house. When the house was finished
and the moving into it was accomplish
ed, the wife and her mother fell to dis
cussing justjwhere they should hang the
portrait of, the former husband. They
had just decided to hang it in a small
room on the second floor when the new
husband came, in and heard of the matt
ter.
''Han&, HIM up stairs!' he said.
"No, siree. No, stree. That man was
my benefaatur. I owe everything have
to him. He shall hang in the place of
honor.
And husband No. now smiles down
from over the mantel in the drawing
room.
But that makes me think of another
Washington widow who has recently
bestowed: herself and her belongings on
second husband.
'lt's,so fortunate" said she to me.
"My first husbands last name began
with a, W., you know, and SO does my
second husbands first name. All .Mr:
w. s. hanGkerchiefs are just the thing
for Willie. and I haven't even had, to
have the initial OH them changed: So
Washington Post.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
TIMBER cuLvyke FINAL PROOF

TIMBER cuLTvke FINAL pRooF.-r.s>
Land Office. Fargo n d.. July 20. ls9s-No.
formerly Richards ?. Maimin has filed notice
9 niinten"n t" make final proof before Peter
Larron, clerk Of the dt>tric court at hi. ofice.
ber the 10Th, 1898. on timber culture application
No. 1850. for the sonsheast quarter of section
No; 20 in township No. 144, range No. GO
she names az whine 3eee: isanc I.aacson, Ole
l.. Fogdernde, HaIvor Mikkelson. Rasmus Lar
son. all Of HannafOrd Griggs Co., N. D.. whose
testimony will be taken before Oscar d. Purin.
ton, clerk OF the dietrictcourt at C"operetown.
Griggs Co N. d., on 81 ptember .sd. 1885
CHAsS. n. VALENTINE.
WIN. CLASS, agent. Register.
lRt pub, Aug s.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25

:, NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Land Office a,
Fargo, North Dakota, J6!y IL, 1898. Notice ie
has filed notice OF his intention to make
annl proof in support Of his claim. and
mat said proof will he made before Oecar d.
Pnrlnton, clerk Of the district court in his office
1t the courthouse at Cooperstown, Grigge
county, North Dakota, on August 9th. 1895
viz:
NILS II. PAU1HRUD,
h. E. No. 192s6, for the eA ewt, SEX nw4
and swa neA of sec,io 3, in ownehip las Of
range 80 W.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of sad land, viz. I.ar AImklov. John Mustad
OF Bnr, \. d.; Paul Rorvig, Joseph Buchheit of
Cottonwood, N. d.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE.
ResgIster.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land office
BY given that The following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention to make fina proof
IN support Of his claim, andthat said proof will
the district court al rooperftown, Grgge
county, N. D.. on August 27th. 1898, viz:
WAR A1MKLOV.
H. +, No; 1902, for the lots l.., and and eex X
NV and sw \ ne \ of section 5, in township
148 n of range 60 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of, said land, viz: John Mustad, Anton Strom.
me, Of Bue, N. D.; Nils H. Pauisrud, Cotton.
wood, N. D.; Anton Peterson. of Ottofy, N. D.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register.
list Pub. July ~.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
LUTHERAN.

Preaching service in Norwegian
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Evening service at s O'Clock every
first and third Sunday in the month
in English and the other Sunday
evenings in Norwegian. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10
O o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society
meet every other Thursday afternoon.
All are cordially invited.
E:..T. SlLNEss, Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Auditor Notice of Expiration
of Time for Redemption.

To Az. N. Fitch, Tacoma. 2ferce county,.
Washington.
You are hereby notified thahnhe following
described real estate. lo.wii: Ne i of section
81 township 14s, range So, was sold for taxes for
the year 1882 the Still day OF sep'tmher 1888,
fors6 IS. to the ID. $. b. Johnst'M Land Mort
subsequent taxes thereon; that thu amount re-
quired to redeem said land, eEslnsive of The
cost accraing upon this notice. is SS1.13 And
you are hereby furt er notified that he time for
redemption expires 80 days fromnthis no,ce.
Dated al Cooperstown, this laih day of Aug
net A.. Id. 1883.
sRA AL P. a. MEMGARD;
County Auditor. Griggs Co, N D.
LIST Pub. Aug 49,.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Summons.

STATE HonnSS %FSoRTH r. G,,Isa DAKOTA 4ss.
DISTRICT COURT. 5TH JUDICIAL DIS
I, TRlCT.
(, Elisa Torkeson, plaintiff.
Vs.
Torkel Torkelson, defsndent
] The state. of North Dakota to the above
name defendant.
! You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which was filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court, of the 5h
Judicial district. in and for The county of Grggs
ard state of North Dakota. on August cath, 1888.
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office in the
village OF Cooperstown. said, comfy and state,
within thirty days after the service of this
Summons npOn you exclusive of the day
;of service and in case Of your failure to appear
OF answer, jud xment will he taken agalnt you
by default tor the relief demanded in the COM
'plAint.
Dated August 23d, 1898.
BENJAMIN TUFrE.
Attorney for Plaintiff; Cooperstown, N. ~.
1st Pub. Aug. %