davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-26

LEGAL BLANKS
.FORsALE
AT THE
WOOD CO, REPORTER OFFICE {,
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Appeal-Notice, Affidavit and Undertaking.
Observation-Disclosures and Affidavit.
Bill of costs.
Garlnshee Aifidavits.
Summons.
Replevin-War and Affidavit.
Subpenas.
Summons-with filing and Return.
Venire.
And full line of blanks used by any Justice
IF the Peace.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Land Contracts, (Bond for deed,)
Lease-No. for Farm land.
" term Of years for cit,
property.
Mechanics Lein-Petition for material anh
labor.
Mortgages-For real estate-Prepared sDcci
ally for Wood County Records.
Warranty Deeds-Prepared for Wood County
Records.
ChatteI Mortl age-No1.
- 8. Several Notes-
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Assignment :" {"
Notice to Tenant to grit Premises.
Generalfiadave for Pnsion,
Physicians af1Gavits for Pension.
Saloon License bonds.
General Power of Attorney.
Quit-CIaim Deed-No l. form 1886.
Search Warrant, and Affidavit.
STATIONERY
MOL. Legal Cap-Linen.
Abstract or Department Legal-Numbered
lines.
Letter Heads printed to order.
Note : -
Bill "
Business Cards {"
Tags-aII sizes % A"
Circulars '''
Show Bills, all kinds" g
Tablets of Waite paper for pencils.
pen, all sizes kept
in stock.
We propose te keep all blanks used IN Circuit
Court, Justices Court and those of mIscella
peous character as noted above.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have in this department a complete line
Of job Material and Type for doing frst-class
job cork on short notice and at the lowest
living prices. We do all kinds of Pamphle,
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call in and get prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-26
The Modest Texas Editor.

The non-appearance of this paper
S.nce last June is not caused by want
of new ideas or want of time or mon
ev to publish, but SIMPLY by Il con-
viction that the writings i'll the Cos
mos are so far ahead of the times as
to be, as Il general thing, incompre-
hensiblc. For this reason we will go
slowly and let time catch up with us,
even if our paper loses public import
auce and the second rate postal privi-
lemc. But in order to DO justice to
our Y subscribers, and to give a
change of mental food TO the general
readers of this paper. we concluded
TO publish an interesting historical
event, especially so to the persons who
are acquainted with ali or some of the
details of Vogers first scout.-Sa's
Marcos Cosmos.
Farmers son-''Pap, 1 want to 90 tc
Cincinnati to live" Pap-''What for
Samuel?' cause | read in paper
just now that men there are maxim
thousands of dollars jist by waterin
stock. and here dive been waterin
stock every Winter fur half a dozen
years or more and hain't made cent
WHAT'S the sense in me workin' fol
nothin when kin 90 to the city and
Git rich by waterin' stock?" Samuel
| you amt got no sense. You dom
| know no difference between a four
| legged stock and railroad stock.
feel like whalin' you, as big as yor
| are" Samuel was too frightened tC
| ask for an explanation, just then
kentucky State Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-26

We have in this department complete line
of job Material and Type for doing frst-clasa
job aork on short notice and at the lowest
living prices. We do all kinds of PamphIe,
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call in and get prices.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

BosroN MASS Meeting every Wednesday even
ing, So'cluck, at Preble Hall, 1iU fremont
street. Visiting comrades invited to attend
Public agitation meetings every second sun
day al Goldman Hall, l'b fremont street.
Free to all Organizer, ii. W. Brown, %
Indiana Place
BRIpGEPoRr CoNN.-Meeting at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall, Organizer 5. Seller, 52S Main
street
CuirAGo-SeCretary. b Frese, 20 State street.
DAYTON, Quo Organizer, W. Lucky, New
Market
DENVER, Coz Correspot ding Secretary, Jos II .
Jack Labor Enquirer office
KANSAS tITy-Maeting alternate SUNDAY after
noon at robenrr's Hall, cor. 18th street and
Grand ave Secretary DR. Loretta Ham
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
TRADES COUNCIL.
suury Weather, "a small Meeting, but
Lively One.


suury Weather, u small Meeting, but
Lively One.
Last Sundays meeting Of the Trades
Council was what the members present
called small one, and while eight or
nine organizations were represented,
the delegates did not appear in full force,
which caused comment, and the opinion
was expressed that the unions should be
more particular to select delegates who
will attend the Council regularly in spite
of the weather.
The Defense Fund Committee was in
creased by two members and power
given them to act in the defense of the
members of the Brewers Union who
are the victims of the city court ring OF
mercenares. 1t was announced that the
treasurer of this committee, Mr. Ham
mOnd, will be at the office Of the WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE, 1Sl Chapel street,
every evening to receive contributions to
the fund,
A vote was passed that the Labor Day
Committee should consist Of one mem
Der from each organization represented,
with power to add to their number an
other from each organization,
a delegate suggested the idea that the
Tailors' Union was to some extent com,
posed of employers, and from the re-
marks made 1t appeared that some OF
them employed quite a number of girls
This information led to the passage of
the following propositions:
"That the secretary communicate
with the Tailor's Union, requesting that
body to furnish the Trades Council with
the names and addresses of the EN-
ployes of members Of the Tailors' Union
III order that steps may be taken to or
ganlze them.
A curious piece of information was
| discussed informally before the meeting
of the Council by IL number of delegates.
| 1t seems that the State Federation OF
! Labor is in a bad way for officers, The
member of the Executive Board residing
in tins city, Mr. Thomas j, Flood being
| questioned, SAID that he had never been
notified Of "A meeting of the Board; that
he had not been able to get any reply
from the secretary of the Board to any
letters he sent Another delegate SAT-
that the President Of the State Fedora
ton had left the State and was workinl
III Washington, ID. c., and that he under
stood that the organization from who's
delegation the First Vice President wa
elected had withdrawn from the FEEDER
alton. Mr.. Flood, being the SeCon,
Nice-lresldent, in that case would have
to assume the duties of President of lin
state Federation. One member said tina
the trouble with the Federation wa
that there were too many employers il
it, This should be, and no doubt Wi
be, remedled ut the next convention
Bosses are not wanted in labor organI
eaton, and their presence there Is u con
tlnual menace or cause of dry rot. The
are sure to look out for the interests q
the employing class to the detrlment Q
the workers.
After the adjournment of the Counc
there were several committee meetings
in which the active committeeman foun
plenty to occupy their minds and eneI
gles until a late hour.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
A PUBLIC WORK.
The Care OF Public Highways Botched by
Private Enterprise.


Private Enterprise,
Last summer the streets were watered
under supervision of the Department Vt
Public works, and the people were fairly
well served
Early this spring the council voted
not to appropriate any money for having
the streets watered, but to let individuals
water the streets and get all the pay they
could from the people individually. The
scheme has failed and now they are try
ing to return to last year plan, Private
parties refused to submit to the demands
of the street watering trust, and SO much
of the roadway area of the city has been
left dry.
Now the NJ. Ds have had word to
say in petition to the Common Council
reclting THAT the dust of the Telford
pavements is liable to seriously affect the
respiratory organs of many persons and
liable to toe an important factor in pull
monary trouble, and be either the remote
or proNimate cause of shortening human
life"
So it is possible that the socialist plan
of the COLLECTIVELY taking care of itself in
"A sensible manner will be introduced
again rs far a. street watering Is CON
rprue0
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
ESCAPES THROUGH A SMALL HOLE

An esteemed correspondent cites from
the S,m the phrase: This may be
beautiful, but 1t is no good" and with
ii the other phrase " Hereditary can
dldates have no show Our correspond
ent inquiries: lis there within the
whole range of the English language a
more vulgar form of expression, and in
correct at that, than no for not p
To which we answer that to the culti-
waited ear, nothing is more striking or
more grateful than the occasional use Of
word of slang instead of the regulation
word expressing the same idea; and it
takes an artist to do it.-N. Y. Sun.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
J0URNEY MEN BAKERS
NATIONAL UNION.
2Sb4e
~
loFFICIAL
1OFFICE NATL SECRETARY.

vry1T cor. New Chambers william
The National Executive Board held a
special session on Saturday, June Is, at
the Labor Lyceum, IS East Fourth
street, with A. Feser in the chair
The strike of St. Louis Union, Is, was
discussed and the secretary instructed
to notify that union at once that the Ma
tional Executive Board desired com
plete report on the situation and prog
ress of the strike. Several communities
lions were received, but they did not
contain the desired information, only
that the union is positive Of winning the
fight, as most employers had already
signed the demands of the unioA,
An application was received IRON ten
members Of the suspended union, "a, Of
New York, wherein they express de-
sire to keep up charter "a according to
the constitution, and 1t was further
stated that there were many other mem
bers that would join Union GA as soon as
the charter was obtained and suSpen-
sion raised. After investigating the
matter thoroughly the National EXecu-
sion and award charter I'll to the bona
fie union. The trustees were Instructed
to Withdraw the charter from the party
now holding the SANE, dnu turn 1t over
to the right party IL was also resolved
that all members OF lnIun u I refusing to
obey the constitution .Ic hereby eX-
PEELED from the Natiuna- Union, and
cannot be recognized by any local union
or branch thereof as UNION men.
The committee on the English bakers
| journal reported progress and was given
lull power, with the provlso not to eA-
pend more than the amount set aside by
! the National Board. All unions are re-
uuested at once to take all active stand
IN making this new journal success.
The National Secretary reported that
he had received IA proper application
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, and that, ac-
cording to instructions, he had sent
charter ~ to this new union, which has
a membership of forty five, both Ger
mans and Americans.
All reports Of the different unions
were of an encouraging nature. All the
fights the unions have engaged IN this
year, with the exception of one IN st.
Louis, which Is still pending, were won
and settled in less than one week
time.
Bridgeport Union, 30, is still holding
out against the decision of the Nationa
Union, and reports that it is their desire
to remain in the National Union, but
wish to have exceptions on certain rules
of the body. The National Executive
Board, however, instructed the secre
tary to notify Union 30 that no excep
tons can nor will be made, as all unions
have to obey all the laws and rules
adopted by this body; also that unles:
Union 30 will abide by the laws, within
two weeks from date they shall be ex
PEELED from the National Union. Tel
members, however, may maintain tn,
charter, if they so desire, and obey the
constitution; or they may join any othel
local union of the national body wlthou
initiation fee within four weeks from
date of expulsion of the union.
The next meeting Of the National EX
eCutive Board Will be held Saturday
June 30, at the Labor Lyceum, 20 Eas
Fourth street,
+ AUG DELABAR, Nat. Sec.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
THE BELFRi.


Here bells once swung their heavy
tongues
And called the faithful in to prayer
Climb up the ladders shaky rungS,
And let Us SEE what now Is there;
There now no clamorous bells tongue
swings
But gentle, soft, warm wings,
The birds build in the belfry high
In Gods own house they make their
nests
And we have watched them, YOU and |,
And envipd their unruiiled breasts,
And lunged to find some sure retreat.
And buIld our nest my Sweet.
Yet since we may not build nest
Within the church shadow, dear,
1t surely were not all unblest
To build happy nest out here,
Where all the winds of heaven blow
And roses and heartsease grow.
-IO-DuU
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
HE WAS CRAZY.

GrdtdSon-" So grandfather is dead ?
granddaughter" Yes; and what do
you think? Father says he's been insane
these many years.
GrundSoH-" That's lie. Grandfather
was as sane as | am.
Granddaughter" But he has left all
his money to the church
GruHdSon-" Father is right. Yes,
now think of it. the old gent was pc
culiar. Why, he has been an imbecile
for years-mad rs IA March hare"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
A narrow minded man says:

A narrow minded man says: Every
one is wrong, but l am right" He
naturally grows to hate everyone and
love himself. \ broad-minded man
says: Every one is right, and | am
only partly right" He naturally comes
to understand how much better il is to
sip honey from every flower OF truth
thus adding to his store, than to reject
all else but his own little pinch of sweet
ness. Let us have our own opinions as
firmly as earnest persons must, but let
us have large thoughts toward others
HNQh O ReniecoSt
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
TO TIE VNORGANIXED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner OF
joining them, by addressing a letter To
the chairman of the Organizing Com.
mlttee of the Trades Council, Z. q. Box
ll64, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
DlSCOURAGlNG.

Geutiemdn-lf you will get my coat
done 10y Saturday shall be forever III
debted to you.
T'dior-Oh, if that's your game it
won't be done.-Ierds SUtngs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
For oiiet Use.

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
IND plant, i;ruparts to it the lUstre and
freshness OF youth, causes it to grow
.Ixtlrianaiy, eradicases Dandruff, c1ires
III scalp disc ases, and i3 the most clean
= o. al Lair preparations.
iSi@@g7G Hair Vigor has given rne
10 '~sss - perfect satisfaction. was
nearly bad fo- six years, during which
5l;ne t-aed z1.any hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
iGlr had was growing thinner, until
tried Ayers Hair Vigor. I used two
bottles Of the Yigor, and my head is now
we'll covered vith a new growth OF hair.
= JU62on B. Charcl, Peabody, Mass.
sEass. tisess has become weak, gray.
sas-sses and faded, may have new litc
and color restored to it by the use OF
Ayers Sair Vigor. a*My hair was thin.
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. ayers Hair Vigor stopped
aiie falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. Is dressing for tho
hGs1, this preparation has no equal. =
Mary =. Hammond. Saltwater. MIN.
sesssasgs youth, and beauty, in tho
ssssaas appearance of the hair. may
BE preserved for an Indefinite period by
slle use of Ayers Hair Vigor. **A dis
ease Of the scalp caused my hair to be-
come harsl, ant! dry, and 10 fail out
freely. Nothing 7 tried seemed to do
Eyes'a Hair Vigor. Three bottles Of
this preparation restored my hair to a
healthy condition, and it is row soft
and plant. Ny scalp is cured, and it
is also free from Gandrt1fT. HRS. Z. 4.
EoGs, Milwaukee, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12

mail services, with refusing 70 sign the necessa
| ry bill for the improvement If rivers an har-
bors, wi h using the power OF his administra-
tionto prevent sppro riations for navy and
coat defenscs. with attem ptiag to destroy the
protective tariff, with courtins the good viii Of
other nations at the experse Of the citizens OF
the United states, and With joining the foreign
bondno,dcrs 70 demopetize silver and destroy
Tire industries Of our country, and for the re-
luctisn Of WAGES OF the Mint employees at Car
son, Tor closing the Carson Mint, when II was
not only .elfsastaining but source Of revenue
10 the Governm mt. for its contemptuous vets
Of pension bills for the rslief of disabled SOL
der. aud sail rs, and for failing to construct
the Goysrrmen. building e. Car on as required.
Iv.
We are in favor Of the ab,o,u.s exclusion Of
Chinese. an the restriction Of immigration by
which the present overchsrsed ca. .,dition Of the
labor ma -ket 70 made worse. and alss fav " leg
is alton By which re ,ision Of our naturaiza-
tiea and lasi laws may be accomplished.
v.
We demend, in behalf of UP various indus
tgies. the rs .en;ion II tho duties l. I'D, borax
soia, hides and leather, anu to restore the TAR
il Of 1857 Oh weol.
Reseired: hat We recognize the ris hit Of la
Dor to organize fo- It's la.fsi protection.
VII.
ya f.ror III ,-.i o,n-on-;o,to, - C.,,r..,
for hydrographcal and topographca surveys
IN this state to the nd tat the was;s waters
may be preserved for the purpose OF irris alton.
VIII.
strstion Of Governor c. G. stevenson, end We |
heartily commend he able cE rts Of Senators |
,'ewart aud Jones and Representative Weod. |
,urn in behalf o; the interests Of the people Of |
his State.
We fav,r tho granting to New da Of sll Gov
LAID within he state for the purpose
II providing means for irrigation and o.her
We fayc- the reduction Of ths Treasury sur-
,iEs b. the payment Of Pensi ms to Onion l.
iers their widows Gnd orphans, the improve |
neut Of riys and harbors, the building of de-
enses tor ou sss-ooasI-, the erecliO of public |
Buildings, tio creation of navy, the pui chase
4 bonds and : repeal of the internal, revenue
ANS tayiny tobacco.
II
1t is the duty of the State to Inaintain fee
or-ssctari scheos ia tas rur.,l a-d spsrscly
EFT ed districts ., wsil a. toxns a1i thicSly
et,lei sections and that sue "a Siyision Of the !
ehool money sh0u d BE- made rs will furnish
he means Of e ucation to all chi drea in the
tate.
We are In favor Of re-openin. the Carson
lint for coinage a'i raisin: the wages Of its
mp,eys, t. the a card paid sy ,he lass Re-
ub,iean admins ration.
XIII
We demand tho restoration Of tn, mall ser
ice in this State to tn efficiency maintained by
.e last Republican Administration, and favor
ie payment Of fair wages to eli postal EN-
oyss,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
Aver s Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfuncrs-

PERFECT GAFETY. prompt ection, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head OF the liss
OF popular remedies for Sick and serv-
Gus Headaches, Constipation, ara alsaii-
ments originating III disordered Liver.
I have teen 2 great snfferer froE,
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic tilis
ere the only medicine tnat has ever
given me relief. One desc of these Pins
viii quickly move IDy bowels, and frse
my head irom pain. William L. Psye.
Richmond, Va. 1t
Ayers Pisss,
Prepared by DIR. 3. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. 11as.
Sold by ail Dea.ess il ae6icias.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
r-r-as .: saaacrioricn,
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET

Rsr Congress,
H. f. BARTI NE,
Of Ormsby County.
Her Justice Supreme Court,
NJ. A. MURPHY.
OF Esmeralda County.
Fer Presidential Electors,
A. G. CLEVELAND.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
OF White Pine County.
u. Y. TURRITTIN,
OF Humboldt County.
Fer State University Regents,
(Long Term.)
T. II. WELLS, of Ormsby,
II. l.. FISH, OF Washoe.
tshort Term.)
T. GEORGE. of Lander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
SI00 10 $500 On.as a MONTH ,,a,',. ;ss can !. be

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments ray be proftaby EN- ,loyed
alss. A few vacancies in towns and cities u.
F. JezSsox & Co., laas Main St., Rich,acnd,
Va nay3 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
XIII

We demand tho restoration Of tn mall ser
vice in this State to th- efficiency maintained by
the last Republican Administration, and favor
the payment Of fair wages to eli po.ta! EN-
poyss,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12

We are In favor Of re-openin. the Carson
Mint for coinage AVID raisin: the wages Of its
emp!eys, t. the dard paid sy the lass Re-
publican administration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-30
ns Dk A"sEs ,l,.g.
The Fingers Of sis Gloves Mfstakeu fer
Aicetrie Light Garbons. 7oa
Newark Jeurnal.l
Newark Journal.

A stout, broad shouldered little women.
carrying an enormous market basket, out
of whose well.filled depths peered sundry
carrots and beets. as corpnlent and good.
natured looking as herself. was trundling
briskly up Broad street yesterday, when
she espied young man standing on the
sidewalk underneath sp rsctric light.
The young man was web dressed, and
out of the upper pockes Of his top coat
stuck the tips OF a taway pair of gloves,
which the uear sighted old women evil
IDENTITY TOOK for hurdle OF carbons, sach
as the lin-men carry ia their pockets
with which to replepiah the electric
light
"Say mister. began the old woman,
as soon as she had come within speaking
distance. i wish you'd just sr that
light of your'n that's in front of our
house. It's no airthly good. It splut-
ters and goes out just as soon as it is lit,
au MY udtteT EAte stan On tD6 IrODb
stoop an flirts with the fellers lust AZ
che used to when there WASN'T no electric
light.
Excuse me, madame, l don't under
stand. You must have mistaken me for
some one else, said ths young man,
as soon as he could collsct his tscattered
senses.
By this time the inevitable crowd had
begun to gather and was enjoying the
fun hsgely.
"Ain't you tha man ~ 6xes these
lights!" continued the old women.
''No, ma'am."
Law, ain these cunnin' little things
stickin' out o. your pockets, the things
they fixes the lights with.''
"Whas. these, Well. hardly"
What may they be, them"
"Gloves, mama; gloves. igloves,'
shouted the young man in desperation a.
he started of.
"Well, now, who'd thought it. /
axes your pardon, young man.
But the young man was out OF hearing,
and he will doubtless see that his gloves
don t make fun for the rabble 10 future.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
News From Everywhere
TEE CHICAGO STRIKE.
a Train Dftched and Finkcrton's Men
MiSarRIed.

CHICAGO, March 80 The first serious
trouble siace the inauguration of the Bur
lington switchmen's strike occurred yes.
terday afternoon about S o'clock at Ken
zie street and Western Avenue. As the
Burlington switch engine and crew at
tempted to transfer some freight cars to
the Nerthwestern tracks . crowd Of
switchmen of other roads, together with a
miscellaneous mob of roughs. were stand
ing about and jeering at the new men
When the train reached the Western
Avenue the switch was thrown by some
one and . number of cars were ditched
The mob then drove the freight engineer
and new switchmen away using them
oughly. Six or eight Of Pinkerton's men
were on tho train and attempted to repel
the attack, but were quickly disarmed
and took to their heels to escape the mob
General Superintendent Bessiler of the
Burlington road, who was On the train,
was recognized by the mob aud set upon.
He was badly used up having both eyes
blacksd and being bodily punished, but
finally be made his escape into the switch
house. Thirty city policemen were then
brought to tho scene and the mob quickly
dispersed.