davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
SALLY WATTS VICTIMS.

A stranger With SD, tired iook
and manner indtcsiidg that b. wished
~ escape central observation, came
YEARLY into II little Western Town he
other day. He stopped at The town
well TO sake III. tiip.i sod ba;he IA s
flushed face and brow. std while he
drank depizen of Inc town drew near.
He, too, had ii care worn face and an
air of general encouragement.
Stranger here, ain't yon?" he asked
efthe waytarer.
yep stranger now, bun used Ia
live round here"
"Nc--did You? Latelyy"
No; its nigh on to ten years since
left"
And you ann heen back sinceg'
mo. There's heen u good many
changes l see, since then, and | don't
reckon there's many left Ulster know
"Mabbe not who'd you know"
"Well. lenmc. see there WAS a
woman n med Vans ulster kuew--
Sally Watts"
ibid you know SALLY Ws,t',2' rs led
the den zen ef he iowq.
Knowed her Nri, iI-I-dia you
ever hear of Sali5 ?"
"Yes. - ~
''Do you know shy Watts ~
Yes-I--i
The wayffer looked carefully
around, lowered i.is voice aud said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Lapanta Mine

Or surface ground are required to Gle thei,
adverse claims with the Register OF tn,
Unit States Land OGice at Carson City.
ia the statc or Nevada during the slxiy days
period Of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of tins
satnie. y. ii. GALLUP, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
ticc of application for patent be n5iishcd
ior the period OF ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake 6nictin, a weekly newa "a
per published at Hawthorne, Esmeralda
county, Nevada. o. ii GALLUP,
ocl'-iw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

The !eeaiion Of This more j, recorded in the
h'eefdtf'e Office If 1slr.eraiia coanty as
ltA"'t'pne IN BOOK -. paga lo7 Of Mining
Locdt'ons
me at5ninsngciaimsnt ares -.
ans anu all persons claiming Adversely any
potEiou oi said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

D,royr :rc. tn't hng'Iid, lpw-spirita,,, If lrss
pad inLsScri5a3ly miserable, both Iiysi s.il.'
$ai neenially; experience sense OF flilI,csI or
At)sHig aft,,f eating, nr of'goneness" or en-
sncS~ nj 81 onach IN the morning tongue coat d.
sitter or b,;d taste IN mouth f-ra'1,lar appetite
ai2Zincss, freq uent headaches, blurred eycs!ght
ticating specks" before the oFcs, nervous
pr9StratiOn or exhaustion, irritability Of tom
per, hot ,iushes, alternating with chilly sensa-
tons, shgrp, Biting, transient pains here ald
f''.75s, or disturbed and urrctreSfiry slcsn,
.ast..n;, ilde.icri6ahlc feeling Of dread, OF
impending calamity?
II you have al,. or any considerable number
Of these gym ru-. yon are suffering from
fiat most COMMON Of Aulerican mala1ies--
bilI Jus Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. the
greater the number and diversity cf symptoms.
No matter what stere 1t has reached. DIR.
t'i~vcc's GoisIea Ne1irai Discovery VIII
ss1inc It, If taken aecurdira 10 directions fbs
reasonable leigIn of snle Ifnot cured. w
plcato-ss multiply and Consumption Of tbs
Longs, skin Dis asea, Heart DISEASE, RNeniia-
tl;n, Kidney Dis use. or other craya msIs u, :,
nre -'l.e lable 10 set in and sooner or later,
hduce fatal Termination.
Rr Eterra's Colleen Medical Discovery
Bots powerfully upon iha Liver, and t,Irou~h
that great DISCRIMINATING o-@au. clea7ses TIE
sfs.em II all blood ta.Ets aud imnurltl y. II. ~
whatever c.usos -ising. II aeGnaiiy rifit acl ~
Ia sS-il- upon .iie kidncyA, and other excyr-
try ora.aii5 81 ..Iisps sire aft cening. aha heal
t5 their oiaclses. Az Sn aDpi ltzi1T, resi- ratiye
t0rtc. Il pr 11uftss Digestion and Nutrition,
IN malariGi nt'tr'cts, this wonderful mcNicfre
has GAINED great celebrity In curing Fever ard
A,sa, thiils and Fever, Dumb Ague, and
kjndred Diseases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

The location Of this mine il recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Silver Peak a,td ked
Mouatain Mining District in Book 3 c, page
III OF Mining records.
The adjoining Claimants are: South, u s
No. II; East, y 5 No SO; north aud west,
vacant ground
ANY and all p rsons claiming ii verscly any
potrion of said GOLDEN GATE mine or
surta groun are required To HE their sd
vci sc claims with tiir Gegister o. the United
States Land ottc. u, Carson city, in the
State of .evadai. dur ng thc sixty days period
OF publication hereof or they will be barred
By virtue OF the provisions OF the statute.
o. II. GALLUP,
aus9-l0w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
ESSESSMEAT NOTICE.

MOTIF sTAR CONSOLIDATED MIN.
isG C9MPAN S-Loc;ltisn of princi,
pni place efhusincss4 iIaw' Lorne. Esmeralda
tliorne District, Eeass.rnlda county. Ne ada
N"tisr il ltereby ,isen That Ut n meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the 21th day
i, september, 1898, MI ssscasiiirnt (N0. 81 on
ne half cent p@r Share. Was LEVIED npon
F,ie eapita ritck d the Corporation, puy-
aple Immediately. III Unitea States gold coin.
To the Secretary at me uifcn of the xnln,,0ny
AZ Waddcl : Saloon. HawAlor,t,. E.ineralds
county Neyadf.
ANY stack upon which his assessfuept
shal re- lata unpaid oli
NoNDAY. NOVEMBER ). ts.s,,
Wa p" daiinqEcRt, and advertised, f,r al. nj
paeiie section. and g2t"sS Payment h, ,rado
G !, ~, " be sold az n iG DAY. NoYEM-
ntE ~. stH. 70 pay tie del.uaneni sassse-
Jxi'tn+es Of sale.
j. A. WApDhLi, Secretary.
odicy WaGiell'e sa.nan, Hawthorn, E.me.
t-''sf cNihil' 'efhd:. 0cS-td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
GEORGE sTAACRE,.

Wy r. X Co'cord, his Attnrg .intfracawhosr
Postoiiiee atidre>s is aurora GsIneraldu ,onn
ty. Nevaau. bas this day fled his application
tr patent for fifteen hundred linear Il, It Of
thc Lanetry quartz mine or vein, hearing
gold and silver, with surface ground two
hundred feet in width, sitlisit,d in Esnleraidu
Mining District, conniy Of hsmcrnlda and
State of Nevada, and designated by tie field
Notes and ofilcia. plat on file in his Office as
Lot Number sixty -fonr. in Town hip five
north, ka ge .wenty-cight east OF base and
meridian. said LIT No 81 being described as
follows, TO Wit.
Beginning " p pest inches by 4 inches
by feet long cot in mound Of stone marked
~Langtry' - . Nd CT, post No l.,
whence post maus,sd L s $ No ~ NJ. p. MOI
bears y deg .Drcia1, L iia 10 100 feet. local
ton monument bers ) Il deg 90 min, W 80
feet Themes
First Courses Is deg, L 100 feet to most
marked post No $ Mo "a. whence post
marked post No q L $ 5 No e3, Sitting I,ull.
Eears $ Is deg, E 26s feet Thence
Second Courses Is deg 30 r.ln. W 54O feet
t"post 70 = $ $ No 81. al l5:s feet poes
marked l. L No uSs NJ 50. Thence
Third Coarse--S Go d. & " go 10 Zee, TO
post No $ 40 81, whence pnst No
= > > NJ IL, and post maehud Baraad posi-
No u = Oh NE face. post No h:mpan-
1le U : NJ ~ ou >W sce, bears n IS deg
h 81 feet distant There's
FOURTH Course n IS deg W 300 feet to posi-
MAJ u Nj. I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
State of Nevada.


Govsrnor......., &c C. STEVENSON
Lieutenant Governov. liz g. DAVIS
Secretary OF State. JOAN ". DoRaER
Csns siler-........ ....s..J. T IAlLoth
A',orney-G j. P. ALEXANDER
s.lpveyor Genersi. -. :, .S0HS. Z. ZONES
Staie Treasurer -. aulsGk TEFl.l
Supt Public Instruction. .....T. c, DUEEA
Susticss supreme '.e"-, G a ; ~ "a ri,
eo1''' ....Th -. =. HA&Lhf
Clerk Supreme oon.l e +. BlCXN ELL.
state fsint.I ...... j. c. HAsLOW
Representative in Conlress.w. WOODBURY.
:. John p. JuSE.,
SHi'ou ''"'eo "'' VIM. N. STEWART
RICHARD HISING
Judges District Court -. Ii. X. BiIt.L.oW
-. l. fIrha 1 a1A u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07


c''p"'at'oatn W y. W. croeEcr' ns Attor.
MY 'h''ae'' Mh"se io~tohce address, Is haW-
III" w. Hs"'era'@ co'i'se Se'aoS'' nus TINS
NY VIZ" a' appiieat'oh 'of pateff iof h'teeh
S"i'if"e i'he"c 're' Oh L'panta M'he OF
WIN o'"r'nf ~ anu sfNef' WIN surlaS"
- UNIV s'A nu'"f'" ieet III "f9'h' s.,aaoea IN
'i""f""fhe M'h'FS p's'f'et' county oi hsnnn-
| ''"' anu '''a'e III >e'aoA' anu "eeiSha'ea ny
'"o n'1" hofo ana ohici"' pat on nie IN w
o'''es ar '''' NO. hff's seven. - 'o"nrh'p'
N"rl''' iah%' * hast q. MI. bri"i' pase and
hef'oi'a. said Lot No y. ocinI described ~
fh'o"s' o-~A'
h'e'hnihg IN sou'h~esteriy corner post NO
!, whence posi y" OF baltimore Us
NO ~ pears u d"g J" ni'h' 20 % lOo ieet
sh@ shillith2 'hehe~
FTst o''sfs'-N 81 des W nrl't b 5'' feet T."
s<'as a';sserF e'rirr pest No = whence
nor'hcast"r'y e"rH'r pest No ! OF Esmeralda
@>o MOSS oehrs 20 deg " MIN e, 295 feet
As - r'et lase mar a"es'erLy location post
III EAheiatud eisi1i. whence top Of Laarta
shcHne ~" oeHI7 ? - 'leS " .N'' irct. vi 2H'
'eet center me u ioas' al $40 'i.t1 feet pass
post No J. the uotthNestefiy corner of Baltl-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Dr Plcree's Golden Medical DtscoverJ
CURES ALL .HUMORS,

from common Blosch, or Eruption, 70 the
wcrst scr .ula, Ssit-rh"um. :" Feyrr-sores,
Scaly or Rant,s skin, in SHIRT, NIL diaeases
81 used by had blood are conquered by this pow.
erfIl, purifying, and i,.yl;prs.ing medicine.
Great EatinS Ulcers rapidly heal under its
fspotercy IN curing letter. Ecaeina, Irysipe.
las, Boils, Carhurclt@. Sore Eyes, sicrofulons
SIRE, aud Swnilnys, IIpjonf Disease, White
Ewei.ings." Go.trc, or Thick Neci, aod Fi,-
larsci Glands. send ten cents III stamps for
large Treatise, with colared plates, on skin pts-
eises. or tho Same amount for Treatise on
SCrofniors Affections.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

The sbsxe trains asa yaa daily and make
close connection a, Mound House with
TRAINS OF the Virginia and Truckee railroad
fos Virginia City and Reno, aud with the
Gensrai Pacific at Reno. via the Virginia and
Trnckee, for sil points Bias. and West
Stage COnAeetfons.
Al hawthorne viii tke = sited states Stage
COinpany's coaches re Aurora. VI mSt..y:
Bodie. ~ miller: Ltnay and bridgeport and
Stages for Corevville. IL miles.
At LINING, 1N5 miles from Mound Honse.
with Gt,nler, Salisbury q Co.'S iri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Belmont
Al Candelaria with the stages for Conrn-
bus. miles: Silver Peak Montezama. Aida
Valley Cola Mountain, etc
Al keeler. with stages for Cerro Gordo Il;
miles; Darwin, y miles. and Panapinr
II. NJ. YERfSGTON. Gen SUPP.
Z. j. LAWS. Assistant Superintendent
y. A. BENDER,
sseArsai Fieieht aud Pass. teer AGENT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

OF all descriptions, including
the tatesr novelties and inven.
lions IN toys an6 articles OF
gsnerai use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
"Foa THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE,

Thoroughly cleanse II by using Dr. T}eYcers
G. LIEN He'd zeal Discovery, and good d.
9eston, a fair akin. buoyant spirits, vita
strength and bodily health will be eStablsAaLA,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
CONSUMPTION

which Is serOfu.a Of the. lungs, Is arrestsf
and curei by Ms remedy, Il iaisen in sbe
e,ssp wer over this terribly fatal disease, who's
first Offering this now wc:ll-fiInei remedy -
ing II his :" Cossc HPrroN Core" bat noaad-
oned that name as too restrictive for a mec cine
which, frofn Itswoaaerful combination OF I ,rc,
or stre,l.thanog, ararn.iye, or blood-ttea4 81 AZ
a,tihijl5Jis. pcctiral. and Tutrtive properties
IL nneqa,hIsd, not only as a remedy f,r Con-
ss,rnntios, sut for ell Chronic Diseases
Sff In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15

land itself is we'll cultivated and
generally fenced into divisions by
a hedge fence which turns stock
at some three years of growth.
The crops are alternated so that
| the soil will yield its various
| powers to the various needs Of
different plants. The machinery
of farmers in England land Europe)
is not as advanced as the inven-
tons of the age. No traveller
doubts that the United States does
not lead the world in positive and
original invention in agriculture
and art are the most practical in
absorbing the genius Of the whole
world for usefulness. The achiev-
ements of human intelligence are
no where SO apparent as in Amer
lea. IN England the farmer plows
with aged pillow, and two aged
wheels with an axle, holds up the
aged beam. The harrows, cult
vators, rollers, rakes and wagons
are very old in style, heavy and
clumsy. The horses are generally
draft horses and driven often single
and without lines. The large
stone barns with bright red roofs
Of tiles is a good indication that
stock, tools and farm products are
well and safely protected. The
round yellow stacks of grain are
carefully matched from the top
two thirds down. Haystacks sell
dom ever stand outside the barn.
The English farmer is a believer
in roots He grows plenty of
mangle wurtzel, turnips, potatoes
and cabbage, some onions and
carrots. There is generally many
more hands on the farm than
seems necessary and they work
very slow. Considerable of the
land is flat and must be drained.
This is done by ditching but more
by earthen pipes concealed under
t the ground. The English have an
ungainly custom Of blowing in
such a way as to leave closely
parellel dead-furroWs and back
burrows which last all the years Of
Pasturage. The soil is rich because
the land is level and it does not
wash away but the Englishman
has the wisdom Of adding to favor
ed nature heavy manuring as
often as possible. Probably the
most contented and comfortable
portion of England is the farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15
IN PROBATE,

WOOD COUNTY CoURT-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Rosalia Szczub.
lewski, deceased.
On the application of John Colthart of the
estate of Rozalia SzezubleWski, 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 at q
regular term thereof to be held at the Court
House in the city Of Grand Rapids in said coun-
ty on the LIST Tuesday of each month during the
six months time hereinafter limited for the pre-
sentation of claims.
IT 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, 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, 1888-03-15
The Emperor is Dead.

The venerable German emperor
has at last fallen into eternal sIum-
Der. The transition occurred
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning.
The announcement of the death
last evening by the papers through
out the civilized world was erron-
eous, and was based upon a
sudden and deep swoonfinto.which
the aged monarch sank.
Thus has passed away a good
and great man, who re-established
and unified the German empire and
placed it at the head of European
powers; who waged successful war
against Holland. Austria and
France, and who vastly curtailed
the temporal power of the pope.
He was beloved by his subjects
and respected by civilized people
everywhere. Reunited Germany
possesses much that will render
his name one of perpetual honor
in its empire. He lived long and
benehcent life; his end was peace
full and serene State Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15
A Simple Cure for Drunkenness.

At festival at a reformatory
institution recently, a gentleman
said OF the cure Of the use of
Intoxicating drinks: Il overcame
the appetite by a receipt given me
by old DR.. Hatfield. one of those
good old physicians who do not
have a percentage with a neighbour
ing druggist. When l called on
him ne said: Now that you have
the moral courage, I'll tell you the
tonic which | have used with effect
among my friends for twenty
years l expected, of course,
some nasty medicine stuff; but no;
he prescribed an orange every
a half hour before break
fast. Take that and you will
neither want liquor or medicine
| have done SO regularly, and have
found that liquor has become
The taste Of the orange
is in the saliva of my tongue, and
it would be as well to mix water
and oil as rum with my taste. Elk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15
Villas Again.

Washington, D. c., EMarch s.
There is a big row brooding in
cabinet circles and it is predicted
that when the smoke clears away
the ex-vice-presidential candidate
from Wisconsin will loom up in
the foreground with the scalp of
Pension Commissioner Black at his
belt. It is known to a certainty
that bad blood exists between the
two men, as Col. Villas freely airs
his bitterness towards the Illinois
soldier. He minated to a friend
that "this bureau chiefs wings
would have to be clipped unless he
devoted more time to the legitimate
duties Of his office and less to
sending out circulars and other
wise whoopingssit up for John c.
Black as the soldier candidate for
vice-president." Col. Villas is in
favor Of Col. Morrison for second
place on the national Democratic
ticket. This bureau chief" said
he, is getting entirely too fresh.
| have no objection to his candi-
dacy, but he is working the soldier
racket as if he1'were the only man
in the Union army. There were
lots Of good Democrats in the
Uuion service, and they were just
as brave and just as loyal as John
c. Black. The only difference is
they don't make so much fuss
about it; and one Of them is Col
VIM. r. Morrison" . Evening
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15
Mechanics LIEN.
Sale ON Tor q

sr4 W6o OF c %54SEFSlS' In Circuit Court:
E. H. Gerard, Plaintiff
Charles Boyer and Rose Boyer his wife, Defend
ants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of and
pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure OF lien IL
the above entitled action rendered and dated or
the 18th day of December A. D. 1887, and by
virtue of an execution issued thereon out OF
and under the seal of the Circuit Court for sale
Wood County in said action to me directed anC
delivered dated December goth 1887, command
ing me among other things to sell the property
and premises hereinafter mentioned TO satisfy
a lien thereon adjudged and existing under anC
by virtue of Chapter 143iOf the Revised Statutes
of this state
to the highest bidder for cash at the front OF
north door of the Court House in the city Of
Grand Rapids in said Wood county, Wisconsin
on the goth day of March A. d. 1888. at X
O. clock in the forenoon the following described
premises upon which said lien is established, to-
wit: "a certain tract of land described us FOL
lows being sixty feet wide from east to west anC
one hundred and twenty feet North and soutr
and lying directly east ofand adjoining the lot OF
which stands the blacksmith shop of Thomas
Levaque being and lying on the south side OF
the SE1L of SWJl Of Section four a. in Township
Twenty-three (23) North of Range Six (6) East
the south line of said 40 acre tract being the
south line of said lot and said tract being Occup1
ed az a homestead by said Charles Boyer and lying
and being in the town of Rudolph in said Wood
County Wisconsin, together with the buildings
said defendants had on the 22nd day of Septem-
Der 1886 or have since acquired thereto or there
in.
Grand Rapids, Wis, January 31th 1888.
FRANK STAHL, Sheriff of Wood Co., Wis
GEO. L. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff Attorney.
Fab2NyT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15
PERUSE AND PONDER.

The following truisms from an
exchange as we'll worthy of care
full consideration by all who are
wrestling with the vexed questions
Of tariff and free trade:
Nothing which labor has pro-
duced is raw material"
The free trader says wool ten
times; sugar not once.
Remember! Far fetched is dear
bought" the world over.
Nearly the entire cost of every
fabricated article is labor cost.
Manufacturing industries are
essential to agricultural success.
Free foreign labor and high
wages are an impossibilitys in
America.
No nation grows rich by dimin-
the employments of its
people.
The duty is largely paid by the
foreign producer, and not by the
American consumer.
Trade and labor unions are
poWerless against the demoralizing
effects of free foreign trade.
We have manufactures because
we have a tariff, not a tariff be-
cause we have had manufactures.
Nearly every article that has
been sufficiently protected to be
made at home has been cheapened
in cost.
The industrial interests of a
country should never be affected
by a change in administration of
government.
The American people have
never yet attained the best results
of free foreign trade.
The farmer cannot grow rich by
turning the customers into COM
petitors. He prospers only by
the number of those who are not
farmers.
If free trade is the greatest boon
4 nation can bestow upon its peo-
pie, why this assisted" immigra-
ton of perishing, penniless subjects
Of the British crown?
Distance and time, which once
protected labor, are we'll nigh
obliterated. The railway, steam
ship and telegraph have revolu-
tionized former business customs.
Wages in the United States are
about double the wages in Europe,
and the cost Of the necessities OF
life are quite as cheap in New
York and Chicago as in London
or Liverpool.
A mans interest is not merely
in the price Of what he buys, but
in the relation Of that to the price
of what he has to sell. Nothing
is cheap to you if you can't get
the means to buy it,
Overproduction IS undercom-
sumption. The great overpro-
duction of iron in 1852 was only
fifty-six pounds per capita, while
50 pounds per capita was taken
in 1881, and nothing was heard n
overproduction-[ Portage Regis
ter,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15
SUMMONS.

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures CoURT-WooD Co.
Nels Johnson, Plaintiff.
VS..
John Schmidt and Sophie Schmidt his wife,
David Hammel and Frank kubisach, Defendants
THE STATE OF WIsCoNsIN:-To the said defend
ants: John Schmidt and Sophie Schmidt bis
wife:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
GARDNER & GAYNOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P.O. Address Grand Rapids, Wood Co. Wis.
To said defendants: Take notice that the
summons and complaint. duly verified, in the
above entitled action were filed in the Office oil
the clerk Of said circuit court at Grand Rapids
in said Wood County on the 18th day of Feb
1888.
GARDNER & GAYNOR,
mchSW6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-15

In profusely illustrated article
on "Bull-hghting in Mexico" in
The Cosmopolitan for March,
William Henry Bishop, the well
known novelist and author of The
House of a Merchant Prince"
relates the curious fact that this
brutal form of sport IS fairly ravag-
ing our sister republic. All classes
from the very wealthiest people
down to the servant girls are
absorbed in it to a degree never
before known. So demoralizing is
it to the latter that they steal from
their mistresses and run away in
order to crafty their over master
ing passion for the bull fight.