davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
NE g CERaEEEGS 1-ASa
Sale on ForecRosu7

Sale on foreclosure
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
WOOD COUNTY, IN Circuit Court:
E. H. Gerard, Plaintiff.
Charles Boyer and. Rose Boyer his wife, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of am
pursuant to judgment of foreclosure Of lien il
the above entitled action rendered and dated O.
the 18th day of December A. D. 1887, and bv
virtue Of all execution issued thereon out O.
and under the seal of the Circuit Court for sal
wood County IN said action to me directed an,
delivered dated December Goth 1887, command
ing me among other things to sell the prOpert-
and premises hereinafter mentioned to satisf
lien thereon adjUdged and existing under anC
by virtue OF Chapter LIB of the Revised Statute
of this state:
will offer for'sa1e and sell at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash at the front o.
north door Of the Court House in the city @.
Grand |apids in said Wood county, Wisconsin
on the - h day of March A. D. 1888. at
O'Clock in the forenoon he following describe
premises upon which said henis established, to-
wit: "a certain tract of land described as fol
lows, ing sixty feet wide from east to west anC
one hundred and twenty feet North and SOT+I,
and lying directly east ofand adjoining the lot OF
VIII b ST ndS the blacksmith shop of Thorn!
Leva 4Ue being and lying on the south side
the SEX Of SW1l Of Section four (D in TOWNSHIP
Twenty hree (23) North of Range Six (G) En-,
the south line Of said 40 acre tract being th
south line Of said 1Otand said tract being occupi
edaSa homestead by aid Charles Boyer and Iyin;
and being in the town of Rudolph III said Woo
County Wisconsin, together with the building
thereon. and all the right title and interest Il
said defend tnts had on the 22nd day of Septen.
Der 1886 or have since acquired thereto or there
in.
Grand Rapids Wis, January 31th 1885
FRANK STAHL, Sheriff of Wood Co., Wi
GEO. l.. WILLIAMS Plaintif' s Attorney.
Feb2W7
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

The nntoanorntic cnnnn

The Democratic campaign will
be twenty-five weeks long. The
New York Sun thinks "this will be
long enough to insure the defeat
of free trade candidate standing
upon a free trade platform, and
depen ling upon free trade support
in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. In fact, twenty-five
hours would answer quite as well.
If certain gentlemen within the
Democratic party who are. ambi-
tious to try the experiment, doubt
the truth Of this proposition, let
them apply for information to the
managers of the Hancock canvass
Of 1880. This is cold truth, and
it is very properly rendered before
the bad weather sets in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
LEGALS.
IN PROBA ATE.
WooD COUNTY CoURr-In Probate.

WOOD COUNTY CoURT-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Rosalia Szezub-
lewSki, deceased.
On the application of John Colthart of the
estate of Rozalia Szczublewski, late of Wood
county, deceased, no one having required the
appointment of commissioners on said estate;
It Is ORDERED, That all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased be received
examined and adjusted before this court al a
regular term thereof TO be held at the Court
House in the city of Grand Rapids in said coun-
" on the LIST Tuesday of each month during the
six months time hereinafter limited for the pre-
sentaJiOn of claims.
IT'S FURTHER ORDERED, That six months from
and after the date hereof be, and the same are
hereby allowed, and limited TO creditors to
present their claims against said deceased for
examination and allowance.
:, AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of
the time and place when and where said court
will receive, examine and adjust such claims,
be given by publishing the same four successive
weeks in the Wood County Reporter, a news
paper printed in Grand Rapids in said county of
Wood and that the first publication be made
within ten days from the date hereof.
Dated this 14th day Of February, 1888.
By the Court,
GEO. L. WILLIAMS County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

The Bronson homestead land two lots
for sale cheap. A bargain for some
body. Fol sale by A. L. Fontaine.
FARM FOR SALE.-In the town of Mon
roe, Adams County. 184 acres of Lane
with 90 cleared and under cultivation
For further particulars apply at thi
office. A bargain for somebody.
For SALE-Four forties of wild land
lying three miles east Of Grand Rapids
on the Plover road. For particulars
apply at this Office.
FARM FoR..SALE.-A good farm thre;
miles south of Grand Rapid for sal
cheap. Inquire at this Office for par
ticulars. Price $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
I'm PROBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !

STATE Or w 1SCOAS1N, }
WOoD COUNTY. COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the last viii and Testament
of HippOite Lefebvre, Deceased.
WHEREAS, An instrument, in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of Hip
polite Lafe5yre, Deceased, late of Wood County
has been filed in this office;
AND WHEREAS Application has been made by
Susannah Lefe5Yre praying. that the same b,
proven and cd .nited to probate, according t.
the laws of this state, and that letters testament
airy be granted thereon according TO law;
It IS ORDERED That said application be hear,
before me. a he probate Office, in the City 0.
Grand Rapid, on the 9th day OF March, A. D
1885, ut 10 o clObk, A. NJ.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice O.
the ime and place appointed for hearing s,i,
application be given TO all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order for tire
we ks successfully, in the WOOD COUNTY RE
Pc TER, a newspaper printed in ..said county
pr aviOUs to said hearing.
Dated, January 26, 1883.
By the Court,
GEO. L. WILLIAMS, county Tr7dra
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

ns1rsy REWARDED are those who Rad
SIfE'Egs n this and then act; thew viii Fl II
T;l,Ii honorable employment -l T, tn that VII
and families The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made and
are now making several hundred dollars a
month IT is EASY for any one to make s. and
11ryTsrds Der dav who is willing to work. Either
sex. Young or old; capital not needed: We start
You. Everything new. No special ability re-
GT7irad. Won reader can do it as well as any one
write to rs at once for full particulars, which
we mail free Adress Stinson & Co, Portland.
Mama fsbI6yi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

The Wisconsin Press Association did
not meet on the 2Sth of February as
expected, but will meet in Milwaukee
on the 18th and 18th of March.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

Dr. Kunt Ioag, of La Crosse,
is mentioned as a candidate for
democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
Another Proposed Railroad.

The Sacramento Bee says: ARTICLES
OF Incorporation have been filed with the
Secretary of State of the Salt Lake and
Los Angeles Railroad Company, to con.
struct and maintain railroad of standard
gauge ito commence at a point at or
near Los Angeles, and to run from thence
in general northeasterly direction by
the most practicable route through and
iuto the counties of Los Angeles, Kern,
Tulare, Inyo and Mono, to the State line,
and from thence to Salt Lake through
the State of Nevada and Territory of
Utah" The Directors are: Isaac Trum.
bo, Alexander Badlam, VIM, H. Brown,
George Burgess and John W. Creagh.
Capital stock, S2O,OO0,OOO. divided into
100, 900 shares, of which $500, 600 have
been subscribed.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
churchill county Hay .ie,ds.

The Reno Gazette says the ranchers in
Churchill county are expanding their
alfalfa fields. Last and this year the
area soau with the seed of this prolific
and valuable feed will equal all sown in
former years. Last winter proved to be
the tirst thathay commanded living price
there A number of bands of cattle were
driven from the Humboldt and fed dur
ing the winter, To the satisfaction of all
parties.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
DENIES TmE ACCU.AsION.
Three Big Pintes say They We're Not
Dsfyen q H by the sh0sl"nes

Some time since the Shoshon.s had q
fandango pear Humboldt Wells, which
was attended by johnson Sides, Cap.
Sam, Naches, Austin Sam and other
Piute notabies. Naches and other Piutes.
who live near the Shoshone line in Gen.
tral Nevada. understand the ShoshoDe
dialect. while the Piutes from the west.
!, ern part of tt State do not. Naches,
on his return from the fandango. informed
tn, SILVER STATE that the Shoshones
took exception to something said through
an interpreter by some OF the Piutes, and
gave them a dollar each, and told them
to leave. Now Johnson Sides, Cap. Sam
and Austin Sam write from Reno that
the Sbo.hones and Piutes had very
social time at the fandaDgo, and smoked
the pipe Of peace together, and nothing
occurred to disturb the good fellowship
existing betw cen the head men of beth
tribes. save some remarks made by a
drunken S0OSHOue ibey soy cho DHO-
sbones are good Indians, and, unlike the
Washoes. do not kill each other or make
trouble. Those three chiefs, Sides, Can.
Sam and Austin Sam, say they do not
like to have the reputation of creating
apy disturbance anywhere, as they al
ways have behaved and always intend
TO. and have never been in Jail or ar
rested. They very sensibly remark tn, t
no attention should be paid to what
drunken Indian or white man says.
They met the head men of the Shoshones
at Wadsworth since the Humboldt Wells
fapdango, and had a good time with
them. aud say there is no ill feeling
whatever between the tribes or their
chiefs.
The communication, which is quite
lengthy, states that Indians and whites
must live under the government and
abide by the laws, aud contains many
sensible suggestions. 1t is signed by
johnson Sides, Captain Sam and Au- in
E, Sam, all of whom attended the faudango
at Humboldt Wells, and are we'll known
throughout the State as sensible and
peacable Indians.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
WATkR STORAGE.
How 10 Works at the Nevada L. & &.
Co.'S hanch.

The Nevada Land and Cattle Com
pany were the first. and. as yet, the only
ones, in Nevada to adopt the water stor-
age system. The company expended a
large amount OF money in building dams
and making canals, but the experiment
has proved eminently successful, and this
year, when the scarcity of water is uni
versal throughout in the State where
ever people relied on the natural flow of
streams for irrigation, the N. L. & c. Co.
have large supply in their reservoirs.
This they utilize principally in irrigating
alfalfa, aud they expect to stack. at least,
1000 tons of hay, raised on ssgebrnsh
land, which few years ago, did not pro.
duce enough grass to the acre to keep a
a jack rabbit in good condition. IL 10
greatly to be hoped that the water stor.
age system will be generally adopted
where the country will admit Of it, as it
would transform thousands upon thous.
ands Of acres of land, now practically
valueless, into green meadows and waving
grain fields, and insure good crops in dry
seasons like the present.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
Tenn lperance Lecture.

Miss &. 5. Burnett, of Salt Lake, will
lecture under the auspices of the w. C.
T. L. at the NJ K. Church here this
(Fr,dAy) evening at 5 p. M. Sub
lect: Our Boys-How can We save them
from the evils Of intemperance Every
body s cordially invited to attend. Miss
Burnet, has the reputation of being for
cible aud eloquent speaker, and deeply
interested in the cause which she advo.
,ates.
The silver state., 1888-06-15

The Grand Lodge of f. & A. NJ, which
convened in Virginia City this week,
elected the following officers for the en-.
suing year: William Mcmillan, NJ. W.
G. NJ; &. w. Hinchclffe, r. w. ID. 6.
M.; j. w. Eckley, S. G. W.; G. w.
Keith, j. G. w; ii. l.. Fish. G. Treas
c. N. Noteware, G. Sec'y.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
FOR SALE.

4 T rare bargsin, my Family Re. idence on
IN second St'eet, and my Store Proper y Oh
bridge Street, together with well selected 81 ock
OF General Merchandise, with Books, tationery
and News Stand made spt cialty Also in connec-
ton Herewith We kstap ished Insurance a.
G. mmission Business A fine field for an ener-
getic business man. IDcre sing chror &c inhrm.
iti.s admon hh me to the, II have to do So at
a ruinous sacrifice.
C. CHENOwETH.
Winnemucca, June 5, ISSS-tf
The silver state., 1888-06-15
Attention Base Rallists.

A meeting of the Winnemucca Base
Ball Club is called for this FRIDAY even
sng at 8 O'Clock at the Clb Room. A
full attendance is requested.
II. A. LEVY. Manager
The silver state., 1888-06-15
1iayihg.

Ranchers on Big Meadows are moving
their alfalfa fields. The crop, is said to
be almost up to the average, and several
hope to have fair second crop. When
water is abundant three crops of alfalfa
are produced in season.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
Personal NOtea.

T. D. Parkinson, of Kelly Greek,
Manager of the Nevada Land & Cattle
Company, arrived in town yesterday.
Judge Fitzgerald and Uocle George
Walker returned this morning from Vir-
ginia City. where they attended the Ma
son,c Grnud Lodge.
The silver state., 1888-06-15

THE Undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will sell his ST, OK RANCH, located
In UnioDville, Humboldt County, Nevada, with
improvements together with q Live Stock, con
sisting of Cattle and Horses. For terms and
particulars address
v. F. PEARCE, SR.,
UbionvDe, Humboldt, C.unty, New
March Am
The silver state., 1888-06-15
District Court.

Judge Fitzgerald arrived here to.
day to hold a session of the District
Court. A Grand Jury will be impaneled
TO act upon the cases of iveo or six persons
who have beeu held to answer before it,
The silver state., 1888-06-15

The life-giviny prape ties of Ayers Sarsaparilla
have established it's weil-earned reputation, and
made 1t the most efectual and popu ar blood
purifier OF the day. For al diseases of the
stomach, liver, and kindeys, this remedy has no
equal. Price IL
The silver state., 1888-06-15
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting Of the subscribers to the
capital stock Of the proposed Mas onic
Temple, will be held at the office of J.
Ii. Macmillan in the Court house. Sat
urday evening, June l6 at 7;30 o'clock
Let all atte d.
j. II. MACMILLtN,
/. N. LEVY
The silver state., 1888-06-15

UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE,
PACIFIC COAST DIVISION.
San fEANCISuO, June 10, 1888 J
Indications for the - hours commence
lng ct 7 o'clock last evening: Local
showers; cooler.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
Gold watch Rattle. .

The rattle for lady's gold watch viii
take place at the Delta Saloon, opposite
the courthouse, at $50 O'Clock next
Saturday night. I'd.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
silver Bullion.

Silver bullion, 1000 fine, was quoted
to-day ~ New York at 92s cents per
oRnce.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
$500 REV ARD !

The above reward will be paid 10 the
and CONVICTION OF any party or parties te1ot
guilty of steaIing, killing, running or, e,'fi
ing brands or marks OF any live ste, +, F,,i >,
ing to any member of the Nevada i.l, sr,ot
Association.
N II. A. MASON, President
GEo. S. NIXON, secretary
WInnemucca. April H., fes-.
The silver state., 1888-06-15

Mean Barometer-2 IS.
Aaxmu temperatu e. 81.
Minimum temperature, b
Wind -Prevanng direction S W.; maximum
velocity, As miles An heur.
Rainfall, 90.
MinImuin temperature this morning Dune
49, So
The silver state., 1888-06-15
DEPARTURES sRoM ssvEN YEAR AvERAss:

DKPARrURE FRoA ssVEN-fEAh AVERA6h:
Temperature-S January l, 1888, (eAcess),
I6 degrees; since June l, 1885, texces)
. degrees.
Hummelshine, January l. 1883, (def), 2.o3
in n since June /, ls8S, (excess) "a
inches.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
who Lost Keys Z?

A bunch of keys dropped in the post.
office ia held for claimant.
The silver state., 1888-06-15
LOCAL lNTs LLlG l. N q Il.
s,GNAL sER.ICE REPORT.

WNNEMUCCA STATION, /
Jdue IA, 1888. !
Conditions OF weather tor the "a hours ending
lop NJ. 18TH meridian time, or 1909 p ~, local
time. apu comparative stat ment of air tempera-
sure or the last seven days:
AIR TEMPERATURE
The silver state., 1888-06-15
FOR SALE.

Winnemucca. June S, ISsS-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21

In the railroad robber case to-dav much interest was manifested and tbs court room was crowded sn day. Tha witnesses thus far examined a.e Gaoros Wills. Mrs. Green and s Mir. Rice wbo was a brakeman on the train with svd- nor and SkIdmOre. Against inc two latter, but little evidence of importa,,cs was introduced. Some damaging tss,i- money was, however. given against Doc Smart whom Mrs. Green testified. knew all about il. Ben Goodrich is leading counsel for the prosecution and CoI Herring occupies the same position for the defense. The latter gentleman has the reputation of being one of the ablest and most eloquent attorneys in the fer rito-y.
 The first department of the G. A. R. ever held in Arizona, closed its labors ip Phenix yesterday. Several members of Negley Post, whose hesdausrters are in this cIty, were elected to offices in the department body. B. O. Parker WAS elected delegate to National Oonven- tion; c. W. Sanders, Department Chap lain and G. ". Brown, member of inc Council Of Administration. AL. Grsu was reelected Department Commander. MT. A. B. Sampson, who returned home last night, was enthusiastic over their good treatment by the citizsns of Phe- nix. who left nothing undoue to make their vIsIt pleasant one, A banquet rendered them by the citizens was m course of preparation when MT. Sampson came away. Carriages were placed at the disposal of the guests ha GulN IA beauties and advantages, was shown them. This kindness and attention was duly appreciated by the grand army vis- itors, The next department encsmp- ment will be held ID Tucson. All Tue son members are expected home to- night.
 An article that will attract the stten- tion of every statesman and politician, every intelligent and thoughtful man in the country (snd at least one American now outside of his country), is the Hon. George F. Edmunds' contribution to Harper's Magazine for February. It is on "The Tnriff" and is bis part ID the discuss on of th tt subject which was or ened by Mr. Wstterson in the Jan uary number. Mir. Edmunds argues that the tariff is not for revenue only, but for the development of the country, and sets forth completely the Protection slde of the case. It must be said of this article, as was said of Mir. Wat terson's, that whether one agrees with the conclusions or not, It cannot be de- nied that 1t IS sn sble and valuable paper. Although 1t was in the printers hands before the Presidents message wss sent to Congress, this article wonld hardly have been altered by Mir. Ed munds, We imagine, even had he known what Mir. Cleveland WAS going to say. In regard to the disposition of the sur plus, the article will be read with inter est in connection with Mr. Blsine's re- cent suggestions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21

every expectation and claim. Grapes yield three crops annually. They will bear the first year from the planted slip and each succeeding year brings its oorres- bonding increase. The same may be tsid of the fig, with the difference of 8 continuous yield during the bearing season.
 A continued enumeration of the Various fruits will show the special sdaptIon of this country to their gro wth Of cereals and vegetables the same can truly be said, but We must first plant before We can garner. and till this be done Southern Arizona must continue her dependence on Southern California for food wherewith to sustain life.
 low estimate of the imported pro- ducts from Los Angeles. Cal, and Kan sss City, Mo, for the year ending Dec. 3l, 1887, aggregates as follows: Hay. 62O tons, potatoes, 60 carloads; barley, 90 carloads; flour S7 carloads; beans $50 tons; wheat, 750 tons; eggs, 1900 cases; butter, 52.O00 pounds; lard, bacon. ham and dressed poultry are not here enumerated, but the consumption. is enormous, and all of 1t is imported.
 On inquiry at the office of Wells, Fargo & O., Mir. Overton, the ageut. stats that the receipt of fresh fruits per express by the merchants here alone amounts to 8 900 pounds per year. This does not include the hsrdier fruits which come n by irIeght and which aggregate close on to 50 carloads per annum, and the money for all this produce goes to foreign market when we could, if We would, keep 1t at home. Close on to 4,OOO acres only are cultIvst d in the county, but this can and eventually will be increased to at least ten times that amount. Instead of depending on Cal- fornis for supplies we should enter the market with her as 0 competitor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Grandmother Makes Everything Safe.

Col. Durr. the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother, was made ine1pressibly happy this morning by the arrival of as tine lot of G,lroy, CalifornIs roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous creamery. It is fresh, sweet and choice,
 He hss also secured fine lot ot Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour-krsut to make the country safe. This is a new article snd has been spe- cially prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market, It is wherever used, much relished, and will no doubt become favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near spproscn or holidays. the Colosers grandmother wrote 10 o.e of her friends on the other side of the big Ssh pond, and the result IS SD invoice of Holland herring Melon ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived ID prime condition and gre HOW waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Ssnselle, Swis: cheese and all marketable delioscies were also received. The Col keeps every kind of cheese made, no matter what Il may be, ask him for it and 1t will o' forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Southern Arizona vs Southern
 California

oalifornis hss, by many residents of 'ne Golden State, been considered su- perior to Arizona for resident and sgri. cultural purposes. The following care. fully compiled table, for which We are indebted to Mir. E. l.. Wetmore, is apt to convey to the thinking readers a somewhat different idea. By the com parsons shown. taking the average temperature, and precipitation of a given number of years, Southern Arizona, with Tucson as the central point. compares exceedingly well with Los Angeles, bet ter ID fact than San Diego compares with us. Such being the case it be- comes the more humiliating to &C., knowledge the dependence of Southern Anzona upon Southern California for tne oulk or what 1t eats and drinks, water alone excepted and as but little or that IS SO used 1t is hardly worth taking into consideration. Time with out number the CITIZEN has called st- ieption to the unarrivsled fertility or fhe soil and the almost limit lesspess of the resources ot the country. To the growing of oranges lemons and lines We make no preten- tions, but all other fruits or berries be they temperate or semi-tropicsl, can be grown ss we'll here as 10 Cali fornie. Apples do not thrive here any
 better than they do ID the neighborhood or Los Angeles or San Diego, bu; for peaches, uectariues, pomgrsns.es, plums, nzs, spricots. olives and grapes 1t can equal the world. Wherever these thing.
 have been planted and tended there bss been but one result and that fulfilled
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Dnnf.

Ia, that ooId of yours run on. You think it is A light thing. But it may run into c.tsrrh. Or into pneumonls. Or consumption.
 Oa,arrh is disgusting. Pneumonia ls dsnserous. Consumption is death is' self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of ell obssruo- tions and offensive matter. Oshervise there IS trouble ahead;
 All the diseases of these parts, hesd ,osa throat. bronchial tubes s1d lungs csn he deIightiully and entirely cured bv The use of Boschee's German Syrup If von don't know this already, thou .snd and thousands of people can tei you. They have been cured oy II, sne "knov how it is, themselves. DO''i' only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.