davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12

cco6 E-CE HOUF OF THREE
9OUV. rooms, corner lot 5x10 rods, well
fenced. water close by.
coma A FRAMS HOUSE, OF FOUR
cJOO' rooms and summer kitchen, lot
2I-2z10 rods, well fenced, stable, etc good
well Of water, with pump; situated on car
cnnOO MODERN STYLE RESIDENCE
CDOVO' of nine rooms, bath room, but
tery. closets, etc, good barn, lot 20x20 rods
fenced with a neat fence, situated on car hEe'
G a. FRAME RrUsB OF FIVE
SlZ0U. rooms, corner lot IOx2l rods, well
set with fruit trees and well fe ceo; SITUATED
On Brigham street, 21st Ward. Rents Tor W
EEaI0N FRAME HOUSE OF EIGHT
SZ1UU. rooms; the Arrangement of the
rooms is frst-clRss, high ceilings, porch, YER
--da. etc lot 35xS2 IL feet; nice shade trees,
s~b-ubbery, a well of good water, south 'front.'
~ Cn00 ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
CZOUU. rooms, lot 81lxi0 rods; situated
On the car line, close to business, 18th Ward
80 FRAME HOUSE OF ONELARGE
S1UO. room with a gooa cellar, lot 4x10
rods: situated in The 18th Ward, half 8 block
FROM Car line. or
CLZUUs five rooms, cellar, etc, together
NTH q farm of 100 acres, well fenced and
nEr-Iv cultivated; situated in stockton,
Tro7ere County; will exchange for city prop
eriy This is surely a big bargain.
600 s FRAME HOU-E OF EIGHT
COOOC. rooms, modern style and SPLEEN
5i5lv finished, good rock basement, hydrsnt
wafer in house, grounds ample; situated IN
the 18Th Ward, st the head o. Main street.
near 10 business
. t000 HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS. LOT
DtyUO' SXl0 rods, barn, sheds, etc; one
half block from Main street; good neighber-
q T0O FRAME ADOBE LTNEDHoUsE
CAJOo' of four rooms, lot 4x20 rods, well
set with g good orchard; close to car line, 18th
Ga0S0 4 NEAT LITTLE HOUSE OF
TOZOO. four rooms, well furnished, coal
h0use, etc. Let 2I10 rods, neatly fenced; sit
nate in the 9Th Ward, close to business; viii
be sold with or without furniture. For terms
apply at my Office.
E59S0 A VERY NEAT HOUSE OF
G110O' five large rooms; lot 5xI0 rods; a
fne young orchard Of bearing trees; al
under splendid cultivation; situated on the
Nineteenth Ward bench.
-G0pE0 a MODERN STYLE FAAME
2oOOO house OF six rooms; buttery and
closets and cellar, and B lot 3hXlO Tsds,
nestiy laid out in lawn, s%hrubbery, flowers,
a1100 NEAT ADOBE HOUSE OF
211OO four rooms, with hallway. Lot
CIV EDOE. Coufclbcnt ~ Gltu5L VIC Ct"i CoA
trial or Denver and Rio Grande Railroad de-
Go0OO A MODERN STYLED RESI-
COOOO dence of eight rooms, adobe; very
1estly finished. Lot 315ZI0 rods; corner lot,
$ ituated in the 18th Ward.
G1eOO A VERY NEAT HOUSE OF
o1OOO four rooms, summer kitchen, eel
lar; lot 5x20 rods, well set in choice fruit
trees Of ali kinds.
&1TOO ADOBE HOUSE OF SEVEN
2Lt0V. rooms, andlot 1920 DDS, IN 18Th
ward, on car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS
November II, 1852.
HOTEL.

@t 49,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
E Il Ortiz, Ogden; j r wilkins.
Beaver; Chas Parry, s A; SD Copnor,
Evanston; L N Shirtlif, Plain CITY; z
Foley and wife, Henry Groeger, Colo.
VALLEY HOUSE.
NJ Il Llyeock, w S Bernard, New
York; Geo Weber, Denver; r N Rowley,
D & r G; o. Covsnt, Denver, Colo; )
Plumer, Bonanza; Richard Fenby,
Eureka; james Hoomark, G O Culbert,
D q r @; @ johnson; Texas Mining
District; E SouthRich, j V Richardson,
Charlie Dewitt, J B Newberger, Ogden
T Nellie, Omahs; p McOaffesty, Jas.
Hartman, Wood River; Nike Walsh
Bingham; r Ternby, New; f e Monior,
Montpelier.
WHITE HOUSE.
Frank Harper, John Shay, B Ridge
+ Kerr, D s. r Ry; E E Jones, D a
Park, Provo; j Mcdonnell, Green River.
Joshua Kimball, SILVER Reef; Peter
Strup, Park City; W 81 Pierce, Nevada
VIM Il Ellington, Tooele; 81 Ewing,
Gunnison, Col; w ] Peoples; @ i
Peoples, Amer Falls; John II Zenger.
South Cottonwood; r Roderick, Ogden
Dan Schulz, Germania; Gilbert D Amos,
D & R G Ry; Nj K Meyers, Butte; G W
Hanks, Spanish Fork; Bishop Cooper
West Jordan; r S Walker, A W Wal
beck, Drapervills; ] Smith, Stockton; R
Worthington, Grantsville; James Buzzo,
Wood River; William Psssler, Frisco
e B Meredith, Stockton; @ NJ Snyder,
Park City, Geo Atwood, South Cotton
wood; Mrs Eastman, Bingham; a D
Childf, DRGR y; VIM Moyie, Frisco
A A Lesher, Bellevue.
WALKER HOUSE.
SIS Lyon, Racine, Wis; " ] Towns
bend. Eureka, New, " Hsight, Wash
ington; w W Simmer, Salins; 0 + Dur
bin. Princeville, Oregon; Polk Mays, F
2 Mays, The DIARIES, Oregon; 9 w
Hauler, New York; j M johnson, a
M S%herburne, Ogden; J Wechsler, St
Joseph; n H Camp, New York; S +
Taylor, st Louis; E Carrigan, Ksn City
D D StIuter, Denver; w Il Chevers,
Ogden; Mrs A S Brush, Marietta, Ohios
Chss J Brush, Pittsburg; E B Dickin-
son and wife, Nevada; V @ Samuel. g E.
Berry, a Cursley, st Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12

REvITALIzING the blood is abso-
necessary for the cure of gem
eral debility, weakness, lassitude,
etc. The best enricher Of the blood
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12

LADIES WHO possess the fne
compilations are among the patrons
OF GBENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Blown, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Hys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? CHI
loh1s VitaliZer is guaranteed TO cure
you. Sold at z. G. III. T Drug
store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12

SIS per mouth, house Of seven rooms, bath
room, closets, good cellar.
$50 per month, brick h ouse of six rooms,
hydrsnt water, with stable; without stable,
SGT per month.
Ss5 per month, house of six rooms, fur
nished, in the 18th Ward.
Several unfurnished rooms for offices or
for private rooms for gentlemen in the cen
ire Of business
a BRICK A Il
S1AOO THE EQUAL OF Two AND A
I half Disseminating about three
acres OF land1coy ered with a vast body Of
the finest brick clay, situated in LIST Ward.
The coming demand for good BRICK will
make this sroperty q irst-class investment.
,SO0 A FIRST. GLASS ROCK QUARRY,
GoOO situated near the Warm Sprir Is, c
good wagon road to it, smith shop, tools, etc.
Building sites For Sale.
$1,000 TEN ACRES OF FIRsT-cLAss
Q1OOOs hay land in what is known as the
Forest Farm.
G160O I8M FEET OF GROUND
P1COO' fronting on Commercial street by
100 feet in depth to a1leywag.
G7R0 BUILDING LOT I0X1o RODS ON
Dt ". Brigham street, Dist Ward.
G70O BUILDING LOT 10X20 RODS,
ptOO' cCrner lot, on Brigham Street,
GeON TWO FULL LOTS IN THE 2lsT
pOOO' Ward, close to car line.
G10O BUILDING LOT 10X20 RODS ON
0IOO' 10Th Ward bench.
S10OO BUILDING LOT SX1O RODS,
RL2OO' east front; situated in the 18th
Ward, and close to car line.
G10R0 CHOICE BUILDING LOT IN
P1OoO. the 18th Ward, S6xl3O feet, with
t.s15S y VACANT LOT IN THE 9Th
oOoO. Ward, 5x20 rods, suited especially
for the brick-maker.
G10OO BUILDING LOT 1Ox8M RODS.
to be sold whole or in part; Stu
ated close ID business.
G1OOO ANOTHER BUILDING LOT 10
P1OOO' xS{ rods; to be sold as a whole OF
in parts, close to business. Sth Ward,
G1100 CORNER 0T5x9 RODS, WITH
14OO rear entrance, situated within two
blocks of Main street.
.Q0O ANOTHER CORNER LOT 4xg
@0OO' rods, situated in the Sth Ward, neal
| Gz5O BUILDING Lol 8Ax2 RODS
Y ~ with rear entrance, near car line.
| GQSO j GOOD BUILDING LOT 415xE
p0OV' rods, large enough for two build.
lngs; on the market FIR a short time at the
price.
G95nO A CHOIUE BUILDING LOT
PCCOO' 5X2) rods, having two frontages
situated close to the Eagle Gate. Brigham
street.
G950 BUILDING LOT, 1Ox1o RODS, 21s1
gov Ward, to be sold as G whole or in
part.
c1en0 WILL PURCHASE A CHOICE
p1OOO building iot2l%xl0 rods, on Main
| street, with east front.
|905 BUILDING LOT 1OxIO RODS
D1AO in 10th Ward
c05O LOT 3xI0 to0s, IN 18th WARD
2AoO near corner Of Pine ami Mountain
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12
HOUSE.

GRAY HAIRS often cause annoy
ance, which Parker's Hair Balsam
prevents by restoring the youthful
color. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
PRICE THEM.
Albums, Pocket Books, Ladies' Hand.
Bags. etc., at Robinson & Hinrichs'.

THE present legislature should do
something toward making railroad CON-
panies pay their proportionate share of
the expense of government. Their taxes
are ridiculously small when compared
with the value of their property. The
fact is they pay no tax at all, but license
fee on their gross earnings and few
dollars for each mile of road. There is
no property holder who can escape pay
ing his taxes on the plea that his prop
erty brings no income. The farmer
must pay taxes on his wood land and
fallow, and the owner of buildings in
cities does not have his tax RENTED be-
cause his buildings are not rented. Rail-
road companies should not be favored by
law at the expense of all other property
holders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28

Our ship yards are about the liveliest
places in the city and such will continue
to be the case until late in the spring.
Rand & Burger have recently taken the
steamer Corona out of the dry dock after
giving her thorough overhauling, her
place being taking by the propeller
Favorite for rebuild and the tug Pan
kratz for new shaft. The steamer She
boygan will next occupy the dock for a
recaulking. followed by the steambarge
Rube Richards, after which the barges
Bronson and Butcher Boy will go in for
rebuild. They are also building new
dump scows for the government.
Hanson s. Scove are frightening and
rebuilding the schooner Amoskeag and
are also rebuilding the schooner Jennie
Mullen. They have also laid the keel
for large tug for parties in Duncan City
which will have the machinery of the tug
Geo. w. Wood. James Butter is build
ing small schooner and Paul Nelson's
new schooner is receiving the finishing
touches at Hanson & Scove's yard
Among the probabilities is the building
of a large steam barge for local firm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
SUICIDE.

James Bennett committed suicide on
| Thursday of last week by shooting HIM
| self. From the known character of the
man, there can be no question that the
deed was premeditated. Some time ago
he suffered from paralytic stroke from
which he never fully recovered, and the
| trouble extended to his stomach, making
him well nigh helpless. For some weeks
he hes had man constantly waiting on
him. Another cause that led to the deed
was that his means were about exhausted.
Life had no pleasures for him, save that
of existence He had no friendships and
no relatives with whom he kept any in
tercourse. He was alone in the world /;
alone so far as sympathy, affection and
friends were concerned. He was no re-
cluse but he took no pleasure in the So
ciety of men.
On Thursday his attendant went to
dinner at II. On his return he found
Bennett lying on the floor, with the bones
of his face blown to pieces. The gun
with which he did the deed, lay across
his knees, and his white beard was a
mass of clotted blood. The manner of
his killing himself was easily explained.
The gun was charged only with powder.
He put the muzzle in his mouth and the
charge of powder exploding in such a
confined place did the terrible work. A
coroner's inquest was held and q verdict
of suicide rendered.
Bennett was very peculiar man. He
was very intelligent man and of iron
will. just such man as would deliber-
ately plan his own death and carry out
his plan without faltering. His religion
was honesty in business matters. He
was SO scrupulously exact in all his deal
ings that people came to regard him as
incapable of dishonest act. He seems
to have been alienated from his friends
at an early age and a certain amount of
mystery hangs about that period of his
life. At one time he took considerable
interest in public affairs and was mem
Der of the legislature for two terms and
president of the village of Manitowoc.
He was a violent partisan in political
matters and unfriendly to churches. He
was lacking in genial qualities and SO
deep in his convictions as to be fierce in
dispute. For 26 years he boarded at the
Windiate House in this city, and in all
that time the proprietor let him keep his
own accounts and says no feels satisfied
they were squared up. He was buried
on Sunday last under the direction of
the Temple of Honor, of which he was a
member.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28

lFirst publication Dec. II, 1927 No no
NE of WlSCONSIN,-COUNTY OF MANiT0.
,s p1ooate Office, ManitOwoc, December, 9. A n
In the matter Of the proof and probate of .,o,.
VIII and testament of Patrick Doud decesaa i
OF the county of Manitowoc "seu' iale
whereas an instrument in yyri n,
DC the last viii and testament of Patr;c n 70
becn ed i La o. the county of Manitowoc, has
has oeen made by X y. Cornell. prayin9 that tbn
same De proven and admitted to probate ccordiie,
TO the laws of this state: '''0 o00iu inl'
Lnereiorv, 1t is ordered that said application ba
Of GtaOre me, at the probate Office in the CITY
day os Iap,, IN SAID county Tuesday the 9ti,
oay OF January, A. D., 1888, at ten oiclocka NJ A
ana II Is further ordered, that notice be given
~ an persohs interested in SAID will of the time
anu place OF said hearing, by the publication Of
s,o copy Oh this order in the Manitowoc Pilot n
muvhiy newspaper printed and published in sa,d
county, ior three successive weeks once eacI,
week. prior TO the time of such hearing.
By the court
Nash r. ID. SMART, County Juice
~A'eoihNtbs der 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28

First publication Dec Il, 1897 M IN,
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY COJTPT
Il Ia the matter of the estate OF Anna Catberin.
frledr1cke Feldsien, deceased u INC
On reading and filing the petition Of Ferdinand
bunker, OF the cityand county of Manitowoc ran'
resehtln among otf er things that Anna Catberinc
fFederlcke fedsien, late of said county on he ~
DAY Oh February. A. D., 1879 at ManitoWoc Rani't,
~ said county d1ed interstate, leaving goods chat
us anu estase within this state and ceunty ana
ana praying that administration of said estate hn,
70 d9hn franz granted it is ordered thar said nefi
uon DC hearc before this court on Tuesday the stb
uilF oi Jahu& airy, A D., 1888, at 10 O'Clock A NJ Of
my office liz said county ~ n M at
- ordered further, that notice thereof be given n
t tne nel5s OF said deceased, and to all persons i'm
tteeIesteu, Dy pnbhshing a copy of this order for
inree successive weeks urior to said dav a. hear
,nS, 1 IN the Manltowoc Pilot, weekly newsp1ner
Puolished az Man1towoc in said county
dated at Manitowoc, the 1lth day Of Oecemhex
AID, 1882 r. ID. SMART I G66n "a De ItIr'
Schmitz Il Kirwan, ATTORNEYS a. 5S5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
First publication Dec. q, 1927 No. Jog
NTATE OF WISCONSIN,-COUN OF MAN.

First publication Dec. 81. 1921 No. Jog
STATE OF ONSIN,-COUNTY OF MAN
y ITOWOC.-ss.
Probate Office, Manitowoc. Dec. 10Th, A. D., 1882
In the matter of the proof and probate Of the
last will and testament of John Cody, deceased
late of the county of Mani.owoc.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament OF John Cody
deceased, late of the county of Manitewoc, has
been MED In TINS ONCE: and whereas application
has been made by James Taughel who is named
aud appointed IL and by said last Will as the ex-
ecutor thereof, and praying that the same be
proven and admitted TO probate according to the
laws OF this state, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon as required by law:
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Probate office in the city
of Manitowoc, in said county on Tuesday, the 10th
day of January, A. D., 1888, at ten o'clock A. NJ
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given TO all persons interested in said WILL of the
time and place of said hearing, by publication il.
the Manitowoe Pilot, newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks, once each
week, prior to the time of such hearing.
By the court. ja411
r. D. SMART, County Jrdge.
Richard Cody, At<rru9p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
First publication December %, lSs2)
SALE ON EXECUTION

T'HE STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
i MANITowoC COUNTY, SIS.
Henry Goeres, Plaintiff VS.. George Fischer and
Elizabeth Fischer his wife, Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of and I'M
der the seal of the circuit court in and for the
county of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin in
the above entitled action, against the personal
and real property of the defendants above named,
to me directed and delivered, have seized and
taken the following described real estate and ali
the right title and interest which the said defen-
dants, George Fischer and Elizabeth Fischer his
wife, had in and to sad real estate at the day o;
docketing OF said judgment, to-wit: the LIST DAY
OF June, 1850. or have sirce acquired, viz: The
North-half of the Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter of Section Number Thirty-three (33)
Town Number Eighteen QS), Range Number
Twenty-one f2D east, in the county of Manitowoc
and State of Wisconsin, of which land shall sell
a quantity sufficient to pay the amount of the
judgment in the above entitled action. interest
costs and expense of sale, all of which right title
and interest to the same as aforesaid, | shall ex-
pose for sale and sell at public auction as by law
directed, on Saturday the 10th day of February, A.
D., 1888, at the hour of O'Clock p NJ. at the front
door of the court house in the city of Manittwoc
in Manitowoc county, Wisconsin.
Dated, December 26, 1882
NJ. Ii. MURPHY, Sheriff
of ManitOw0c On Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
PERSONAL.

TREASURER DAIMLER is suffering from
sore eyes.
Rev. J. NJ. CRAIG is again home after
vacation of a few weeks.
JOHN LANTKY and family are visiting
friends In Port Washington.
r. d. CONWAY and wife of Kewaunee
spent Christmas with friends in this city.
Mr.. HAMILTON of the Kewaunee
Enterprise was in the city on Saturday.
P. 81. HEWITT made the Pilot Office a
call on his way home on his holiday
vacation.
Louis SHERMAN, who is attending
Ripon college. is spending his vacation
ut home.
MIR. AND Mrs. w. F. WHITE of
Kewaunee are spending the holiday
season here.
Mr.. AND Mrs. r. W. Cole of Gibson,
spent Christmas as the guests of MIR.
ana Mis-. smart.
ERNST SEEGER came down from
Kewaunee to have a slime" with the
young folks at home.
Louis FALGE, George Waldo and
Charles Ostenfeldt are home from the
State University on their Christmas
vacation.
JOHN KREJcI who runs drug store in
Dakota, and is taking course of medi-
cine in Chicago, spent the holidays with
friends in this city.
F. G.. YOU'VE, principal of the First
ward school, left for his home on Satur-
day morning. He is now attending the
State Teachers meeting at Madison.
CHARLEY BREssLER spent Christmas
at home. With the advent of the new
year he takes a position as travelling
salesman for a large New York tea
importing house and will "run" Wiscon-
sin and Michigan.
MISSES MARY HAYES, Clara Tostensen
and Anna Jenkins have for week
desisted from Normal school work, and
are taking their breathing spell at home.
The young men in attendance at the
same school are also "taking rest"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
lFlrst publication Dec If 1889, No no
TATE ATE OF WIScONSIN,-CoUNFY or Ma N0i r99

rI F i a puolIcatlon Dec. IA, 1882, No 100
- Woes VI MANlTO-
na prooate once, Manitowoc County. Wisconsin
1asi Wiz maj OF the proof and probate of the
casse VII La. ana testament of Ernst Hermann de-
w. Wbe,1 iate VI the county OF Manitowoe Wv
70 he st an instrument in writing purport;ng
~ W sAe last will and testament of Erpst FIJI
S lam deceased, late of the county of Manitownc
Us peen MED in this office: and whereas annIjca
mas oeen made by Carl Werneke, one Of the
eAecutofs named in said last will and testament
praying mat the same be proven and admired tn
pi Tta according TO the laws OF this State;
therefore, 1t is ordered that said application be
,,e au oeloIe me at the probate office in Mamie
W. Hs ~ said county, on Tuesday the 9Th day of
January la A. D. 1853, at 10 o'clock, Am.
ana II ls fnrther ordered that notice shall he
EVEN 10 al persons interested in said will OF the
.ilie ana place of said hearing, by publication
OF copy OF this order in the Manitowoc Pilot a
f eew.fpaper printed and published in said comfy
10 the time of such hearing A' piioi
By the Court
schn,;. X ID; SMART, County Judge.
" iAii"ah, Attorneys. dec 2s-1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
r. D. SMART, County Juyve.
Richard Cody, Attorny.
First publication Dec. q. 1882 No l07
CTATE OF WISC0NSIN,-COUNTY OF MANITO-

First publication Dec. q. 1882 No lo7
GTATE OF WISC0NSIN,-C0UNTY OF MANITO-
y Woes
Probate Office, Manitowoc, Dec. 18th AID, 1882
In the matter OF the proof s-nd probate of the
laSt MiIi any testain.s of Bernard Nate, deceas
co, 1ate oi re re county of Manitowoc.
nereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament OF Bernard Nate
deceased, late of the county OF Manitowoc, has
been fled in this etfieei and whereas application
has been made by Jacob ID. Nate, who is named
and appointed in and by said last will as the ex-
ecutor thereof, praying that the same be proven
and admitted to probate according to the laws oil
this state, and letters iestamentary be issued
thereon as required by law:
Therefore, il is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office in the city
of Manitowoc, in said county, on Tuesday the 10th
day of January, a. D.. 1855, at 10 o'clock A. M
And il is further ordered, that notice shall be
given all persons interested in said viii, of the
time and place OF said hearing, by publication In
the Manitowoc Pilot 8spaper printed IN said
county, for three successive weeks, once each
week, prior to the time of such hearing
b the court
M44r r. u. SMART, COUNTY Juhs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28

POETRY is mighty poor art to cult
vate. 1t never pays one cent on the
dollar. Nash of the Chronicle fixes up
the fiery untamed verses of poets and
makes them presentable in good society.
But we don't know hexameter from any
other kind of amator and our Judgment
is no good. We advise young poets to
try Nash. He has musical ear, two of
them, and he is friend to struggling
genius. He will give young poet lift,
not just the kind, perhaps, that deli
cate organization would most delight in,
and the estheticism of the act might be
open to objection. But his judgment is
good and his action invariably vigorous
and appropriate. Try him boys, and let
the OLD prosaic Pilot run on its course
unadorned by the flowers of poesy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28

The wicked democrats will now pre-
vent the republicans from passing law
for civil service reform. For "a years the
party in power has been wanting to pass
such law but the handful of democrats
as active and wicked as the red shirts of
the south, always prevented.