davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30

telsb for iolste Brobufier og one
lsbenoe nosifter for Meieriet Rat
Toaes Of pao'et ipinefoloenbe S.eo i
Meieribpsningen paa ben Eio. bo
man forpeler ben foreaoaenbe Maa.
neos Suotoster Tom fer faet.
Direflionen Ral looue en- 8enoe.
FUN, itts oper 49, ruien Do1ars,
ION ben aiial blnse til of opfgre,
iffanbiette os ubftpre en- Meieribps
ming % lite for noset onoet 0,emeo.
Direflionens meblemmer tan loone
naunte Rense paa e9en inoioiouel
Noludrliebeo. oe / Eiltaloe. be ajpr
loo. ifal bet Nforassfono. buorom
be: beriser befemt. blioe onuenbt al
Dem III at tilba9ebetole iaobaune
Benge. etteriom be fortolber, paa
iomme Moooe iom ON 6oreninsen
bauDe laont BEN. Di,ettionens
Weolemmer ifol I iaatant 9ilfelbe
aniees iom 5oreninsens 8recitorer
for ct Tao fort BelDb tom bet. Der
ftaar nbetalt poa 2uanet, % Sore.
ninoens ioruleQiae Meblemmer fal
huer forli o9 ole tiliammen oRre
perionllg oniuorlise for famine.
Doe lial, fpr noeeu retslis 8aoltono
ON iuaoan inoiu,ouel Mn,ua1lis sbeo
sIeres .9ieloenoe. belle Giorosston.
bet. iom bet oo fore fiaoes paa &aan=
ben, uare anpenot til at betole iaa.
oln @IRlb. 2iseleoes fon neunie
Meolemmer, iom iaoleoes bor laant
naonte Beuse. bois be iaa ipues.
forlonge % foa uopetolt paa iaooon
@Ielo bptltenfomhelf Del of eQer
ole be Rense, iom Joreninsen bo
bar i I'd Bedooelie for iolste 9ro:
buffer, isr FABIAN perionlis Gu,uor<
liabeb ton slsres sl9lbenbe. Os i
bette Eiifaloe Rol blot ben Sci of
@ielbsn. fom enonu ioar teieu,
et.erat Solle iaaoonne Gunner CT
bleune afbefal'e poo ben. bliue of>
treuet 6oreninsens Meolemmer.
Nrtitel $. 9e forifi,llise Men>
lemmerSital lepere al Ntelt fra ole
|be Rlbr.dom be buer bar fubf' 'iberet; !;
at Mslt Rol uere innp, f1iR o.
I abtunss 4. tuos aiins.I,s U Jotts' '
ninsenS Batroner, fom life er Meos
lemmer, tan ueo Ouerenstomit meb
Booro Of I1utees leuere 1aabanne
Meltemer9oer. ,om mon maotte
bliue ents ON. Gorenir9en ifal
mootose ol iaaban Melt, iom mon
er bleuan ents ON, beraf tiluirte
Smbr eQer Ot eller beaee 9ele %
feIse famine iom' mobtose &suaene
for 8roeuttet. Ds ira &c flaleoes
mootasne Bense ital ber fratretfea
en- iaooan &rocent e1er laa man9e
Gents pr. bunorebe Bunb Melt. ION
Goreninaen bar benemt enten pet
Btlouene eler paa anoen Maooe. oe
liseleoes ifol Meieriets lpbenbe ur=
after trotreftes. &eiten foroelea
tom beitemt I Nrtite( 4.
Nrtifel 6. 6uert Meblem Rol
baue Blot en- Stemme Joreningena
M1oer. Mue Nleolemmer fan opta,
9es iom beitemt / B,louene. Meo,
lemmer ital tillooes at goo uo al
3orenin9en alene eiter Bilopenes
Beitemmelier.
Mrtitel Z. Sc tbrfe gmbebsmenn
os Boaro Of E1ufees ifal pere tou'
felser: -..-... 8reitoent; -. :.
1iceprefeent; -. Setreier
.----... &asierer; ..-...,....
1rufees.
Griitel s. Roufiitutionen Tan
bliue foranoret peb ct NarsmBbe eQer
builfetiombelft fpecielt Msoe lam.
menialot for bette Diemeo. buis to
9reoieoele Of be tilfebeperenbe
Meolemmer aemmer for en- FABIAN
5oranorins, g buit Der er eiuei
ibetminoite en- Maoneos 8ariel for
SnoAns& foe.n..aA o..>~A.:~> -.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30

| 5orenin9en beifemmer. 0i goor
oafoa inb poa at leuere Nelt fra bet
Nntal Ribr, ium ftaar peo bore
9faune.
I Noun. &i6r.
Grtitler for Ceere ..
fomf 9jeloenbe ..-...-..
Nsiociation.
&i, buis Maune berunber er Rren
ne. os bu,s 9iem eri .------- @oun'
to, @taten Minneiota. fOlener os
berueo til en- co=operotiu (mebuirfen.
oe) Go1enius unoer 5taten Minneio.
tas 2oue % bar onta0et felsenoe
&onititution:
Irtitel l. s5orenin9ens Maun iial
uere ..-....-. Nsleciation, %
Jorretu,nsen Ral foresaa Sett:on
-. Ev>pn Of ,--... .--..--...
@ountp.
Mrtifel Q. 9enne screenings Op.
9uue ttol pere at tiluirfe @mpr eaer
on tQsr beeee 9ele fra uitummet
Melf til ui1telist &oitenoe.
Nrtitel 3. Denne screenings @m'
beosmGuo lfal pare en- Brelioent,
Biceprefoent. Setreter, @osierer p9
ire Gruhees, iom lfal uelaes ooriie
ueo Jorenin9ens reeulare Narsmgoe.
Der lial buloes ben terte Wanoo9 /
Sanuar buert Nar, g bereS @ms
beostermin ifol uRre ct War, o9 ino
til beres @itermeno Ct retteli9 ualete
o. foal,ficerebe.
Nrtifel 4. Sc reipettiue @mbebaz
manbS Bl,eter fal pere iom fplser:
Brehoenlen ifal lebe 'ol1e 6orenin>
gems Mgoet. unberRriue ole 8eiI,r
% betale ouer til &osiereren ole
Ben9e. fom maotte fomme / baus
Befooelie paosrunb Of bons oificielle
St,Qirg. % ban fol tase &aslere>
rens &u,tterta9 belfor.
9an Rol boue Mpubiebeb til al
iommenfoloe ipec,e1e Mpoer al Sore
nin8en. i1aar Jofeninsens Jorret'
ming efter bans Menins frazer bet.
| @iceprefioenten Ral ubfgre 8refi
oentens 4lieter, naar benne er fro.
4 oerenoesAer ice er iiiaaab afil al
mDbe.
| @efret1ren Rol t6re Brotofol ouer
ale Torenin9ens Msoer os ubfaroi.
ee % unberlriue ale Ororer pao
Rasitreren.
&as,ereren ital mootoee os toittere
for Que 8ense, fom iilbarer 5oreniu'
gen FAINT ubbstole iamme blot etter
Orore unoerltreuet al @etreteren.
6an Ral 9iue Bombs for ct iaaooni
Beleb. iom Goreniusen befemmer.
&reiioenteu, &ieepreaoenten, sc.
treteren % &asfereren os ire Tru.
teer Fal banne Direttionen, buis
Bli9t bet Ral uare at eiennemsao oe
sooflenoe olle ristise 5ororineer
tmob 5oreniuser. Sen ifal reene
uo. buormeset Meltfu,tterineerne be.
lsber fig til. builfet Belpb Der e1
iolet Broouf'er for. % be oerfo,
mobtasue @en9e. Os efterot baoe
truttet fra be o,sie Nrtitler betemte
@rocenter til Iiorassfono iamt lp=
benoe uo9ifter fra Ectaliummen al
mootasue Bense (oen 20oe / bue,
Maaneb) ffal be belle bet tilouers.
bleune for ben foresaaenbe WRaonet
blanot Goreniuseus Msolemmer
Jorbolo til ben Melfmensbe, ion
boer Tar leueret. Dog. buis noee1
Meblem eaor uo at Goreuinsen. IL,
bet b'ri neunte 2aau er bleuen tilba.
sebetolt meb Renter, iiot &robutte1
of ben Relt, iom bette Meblem ba,
leueret, font be &ense, iom Gorenin
gen bar mooto9et os bar ! fin Beilo,
BELLE for faaeont 8rooutt, bliue til.
ba9ebolbt. inotil be laante 8enee er
fulot titbosebetolte. os oerefter ifol
neunte 8ense, eller @eaen berof.
efterat mon bar betolt iaaoant Neb.
lens retfnroiee Nn0el al @ielb.n,
bliue betolt BAN eQer bans 8efulb,
meetisebe.
9ireftionen 1al poa(ease 6elre>
teren at ubfaroi9e en- 1riftlia Stop.
port til SforeninQen8 Mar8mbbe. %
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30

$l.50 6orltuo for bette % uaeblo'
bet ti1iommen for Il Wur. @om1e
.,ib1nnstntsr man noturt ibtit i'e.ys
tale bet sonle, buis be Itoor t'treft
for no9et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30

Toreninsen beaemmer. 0i soor
oaioa inb poo at leuere Nelt fra bet
Nntal Ribr, fum itoar peb bore
Naune.
geapn. &ibr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30

Speniie N8G'er, iueuih &atistis,
mer ss iornite Bibelbiforier meb
4iueeer ! l1geblabets 8ostanbel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30

Reading Farm, Stock and Home."
THIS TELLS The habitual, careful
,r1IC cTODV :, reader of Farm, Stock
LII oAONAs and Home, published
at Minneapolis. Mimi,
is happy; his animals and fowls, bred, fed
and cared for according to it's plain, prac-
tical instructions, are sleek, thrifty and
delighted; and his fruits, grains and vege-
ings of the same authority, testify to their
flavor, size and abundance with smile, song
and dance.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-01-30


1ruaees.
Grtitel 8. Ropnitutionen Tan
bliue toranbret peb ct Nars smpbe eQer
builfetiombelit ipecielt Msoe lam.
menfalot for bette Diemeb. buis 10
9reoieoele Of be tilfebeperenbe
Neolemmer femmer for en- iaaoan
6orauorius. g buib Der Ct siuet
ibetminofte en- Maonebs 8ariel for
iaaoan forellaet Toranbrine. os
bette @ariel er siuet paa en- faaban
Maooe, fom 5oreninsen bar behemt
! Bitoueue eller paa anoen Maaoe.
9taune. :.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13

H. w. Bloom, special agent for
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, called at our Office yesterday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
The Legislature.

The bill to abolish the rum-shop
adjunct of the Assembly was beaten.
THE District Attorney of Ormsby
county served notice on Flannery to
close it, and he did so.
The bill prohibiting public officials
from riding on free passes was de-
feated McNaughten gave notice to
reconsider.
Beck introduced bill authorizing
the election of five County Commits
sioners instead of three in the differ
~ent counties of this State.
BY Observation-Disclosures Act
making obligations payable in silver.
McNaughten's bill reads:
On and after the passage Of this act all
official bonds and undertakings, and also
all obligations of debts, judgments or ex-
ecutions stated in terms of dollars and to
be paid in money, shall be payable in either
the standard silver or gold coins and other
legal money authorized by the Congress of
the United States.
THE object of this bill is to enable
our county to sell her bonds, which
she was unable to do last year, when
the law gave the debtor the privilege
of paying in silver. Capitalists re-
fused our bonds, because they said
that under the law of 1893 the coun-
ty might redeem with silver dollars.
This amendment meets with general
approval, as it is necessary for the
county to place her bonds without
delay.]
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
The District Court.

The District Court met in Haw
thorne on Friday, February 9Th, Hon.
G. E. Mack presiding, ard transact
ed the following business
Knapp & Laws Co. VS.. Robert
Webster-Judgment for plaintiff or
dered entered, and a stay of execu-
ton for five days granted
Estate of Dennis Remission
motion of P. M. Bowler, attorney for
the estate, the Court appointed Philip
Bauer, H. Poor and John Chiatovich
appraisers. Order appointing for
mer appraisers set aside.
Milligan & Groves vs. Beaman-
Trial set for March 25th. Motion of
defendant for jury trial denied.
Wilson VS.. Wilson-Set for trial
March Goth.
Estate of Mary Williams-Or-
dered that the executors file more
detailed report on or before March
26th.
Court adjourned to March %, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13

three OF gold When the silver men
come to draw their warrants we sup
pose they will insist on ratio of 10
to 1.-White Pine News.
One day last week Charley Forbes
met with painful accident. While
working in his mine in Hawthorne
district large rock fell out of the
roof and struck his foot, inflicting a
a painful wound No bones were
broken.
James H. Kinkead Of Virginia City
visited Star district last week and
examined several mines there in
company with W. V. Watson and S.
A. Knapp. Mr.. Kinkead thinks ia
vorably of the camp, and will return
when the snow gets off the ground.
A. V. Davidson informs the Inyo
Index that there is a mining excite
ment at Mountain Spring, and that
w. K. Miller, of the Keller and Mo
have stage line, was arranging to
put on a stage line from Indian
Wells to the new mines. There are
over so men at the camp.
Last week as Pat Reddy was
alighting from a street car in San
Francisco, his foot slipped and he
fell heavily to the ground He was
taken in a carriage to the Receiving
Hospital, where it was found that he
had sustained serious liberation of
the muscles and ligaments of the
knee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
A Big PoW.Wow.

There is to be grand pow-wow at
the Reservation next week, and our
Indian maidens are in delighted
tlutter of anticipation. They are all
resplendent with yellow, red and
white stripes across their faces and
bright calico gowns. Fish Lake Joe
and Sweet-a-Cake each won a new
scarlet blanket at poker game yes
terday, and Lousy Pete struts con-
tentedly about in derby hat pre-
scented to him by Joe Klein. The af-
fair bids fair to be as great success
as the California inaugural ball, only
more respectable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
The Francis Bill,

Assemblyman Francis of Hum
boldt has introduced bill in the As
sembly providing for the publication
of daily journal reporting the daily
proceedings of the Nevada Legisla-
ture, said publication to be issued
from the State Printing office. This
is good bill and should pass by a
unanimous vote. 1t has great many
good features, principally among
which is that these papers are to be
delivered free of charge to all voters
in the State, thereby enabling the
people to know exactly what their
representative are doing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
A Few Prices for this Issue Only.

English Breakfast Tea per Id. 25c.
Choice Table Claret, per bottle, 25c.
Fresh HOLSTERS, lib tins, at zoe per
tin.
D bars white borax soap, 25e.
l package No Brand green tea, zoe
6 cans Cove Oysters, 100.
Can you afford to pass over the
above prices without buying? Don't
forget that we are always setting the
pace on low prices, on al kinds of
groceries, provisions and Household
supplies.
When you are in need of anything
in the line of groceries and provj-
sions, and want to save money by
buying cheap-cheaper than you can
buy elsewhere-come direct to the
Peoples Cash Store, and try us on a
spot-eash order. Do not tell us about
next payday, or dollar that is
hitched to post and shows dimly
30, SO or 80 days ahead. 1t has no
charms for us. Bring the Cash with
you and we will guarantee to smash
all competition. If you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the quality of
our goods, your money will be re-
funded without a murmur. Yours
for trade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
Accidents will Happen.

The Carson News is laughing at
at the Tribune because the latter in
adverdently copied an item from the
Appeal denouncing Republican
Senator 1t was amusing, but the
News wrote nice puff the other day
for shoemaker in Carson and ne
elected to mention his name. AS
Sam Davis would remark. "Animus
impomentis, salamagundi giveusa-
restop
Jim Wright drove over from Walk
err river yesterday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
SILVER STAR.
Items of Interest from the Various
Claims.

misunderstanding is being
carried on at two points, 130 feet
apart. One shaft is down $50 feet
and the other 100, showing high
grade ore continuing down At the
lowest estimate there is at the pres
ent time at least 4, 600 tons of ore lin
sight" that will mill 500 per ton. The
cost of extraction and milling with
present facilities is less than So per
ton. Six men are employed in the
mine.
New Party-This is the same ledge
as the Hardscrabble--next west. A
fine body of ore is exposed at one
point, the ledge being about I feet
wide of $40 ore. Two separate chutes
have been struck in this claim on top,
Six men are employed.
Experiment-Next west of the
New Party. 1t shows about 8 feet in
width of say $12 ore. Prospecting
now being carried on will probably
uncover other chutes in this mine.
Three men are employed.
Orphan Boy-Shows nice legde
of 500 ore -Four men employed.
ball-Shows about II inches
of $25 ore. Four men.
Hard Luck-Shows s to 10 inches
of $40 ore. Three men.
Mary-Therc is strong ledge of
ore that will mill $19, and good indi
cation of improvement. Five men.
Dlrect-Shows a good ledge of 500
ore. Two men.
Julia-Shaft down 40 feet and
there is three feet of $40 ore in the
bottom. Four men.
Deluvia-Shows a foot of $50 ore,
Two men.
Fortuna-Shows foot of $25 ore
Two men.
Oneida-Nine men are at work. A
contract has been let to sink a new
shaft 100 feet The east drift from
the bottom of the Juniper shaft is
out 155 feet, showing vein from 10
to Is inches wide, the ore milling 800
per ton.
Bounce-This claim is parallel to
the New Party. There is from one
to two feet of ore which mills about
s18. Fifty tons have just been milled.
Two men.
Work is progressing on the Duke
e men), Emma Fowler q men), Tri-
angle q men) and Obenderf Il man).
The mill is running night and day.
Jack Halls saloon and restaurant
will be be finished in a few days.
The "Tiddlewinks" runs a night
shift.
Houses and cabins are being put
up on the various hill sides.
All told there are ABOUT ll0 men
at work, including miners, leasers,
millmen, wood and and timber chop
pers, and packers and transfers.
Tom Pepper runs regular line
for freight and passengers from Soda
Springs and Bob Stewart has an ac-
commodation line from Soda to the
camp.
There is great need for postof-
flee at Douglas, and telegraph office
will be required in the near future.
Prospectors are preparing to push
out to the south and west as soon as
the snow goes off. At present there
is about one foot of snow on the
ground.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
Hope for Aurora.

Elk Governor Colcord arrived in
town last Sunday and took Mondays
stage for Aurora. The Governor
says he has received good reports
from the Junietta mine, Aurora, and
the object of his visit is to put on a
small force of men to determine the
value and extent of the ore reported.
1t is not unlikely that the old camp
will bloom out in the Spring.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
A Good Bill TO Kill,

The Elko Independent says: ''The
bill introduced by Assemblyman AL
len, of Eureka, to authorize the APP
poin tment of clerk for the State
Library at a salary of 5000 per annum
is a good bill to kill promptly. The
Secretary of State knew what his
duties were before he became a can
didate and he should be made to per-
form them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-13
Maiaria

- believed to be caused by poisonous N,
asms arising from low, marshy land or from
decaying vegetable matter, and which,
breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the
blood. If a healthy condition of the blood
Is maintained by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
one Is much less liable to malaria, and Hoods
6arsaparilla has cured many severe cases Of
this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria think Hoods sarsaparllla
has no equal 1t has kept my children well
right through the summer, and We live In
one of the worst places for malaria In Marys-
VILE take Hoods Sarsapsrllls for that all
gone feeling, with great benefit" MIRA D. "
DAVIS. Marysville, Cal.
. Break-Bono Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengns
Tor break -bone) fever 2 years ago, and my
friends thought would lose her. l had al
most given up hope until she began to take
Hoods sarsaparilla. She took four bottles
In four months, and gained 10 pounds I
thank Hoods Sarsapsrilla for giving her back
b me restored to health and strength"
JULIA A. KING, Sherman, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
only by C. l. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Income, Number Of Stations, Societies,
Workers and Communicates.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Rev. z. z. Strong, D.
American Board Of Foreign Missions. has
compiled a summary Of the statistics of
Protestant missions. 1t appears that there
are sos principal missionary stations and
1888 oat stations, occupied by 81 evan
gelical missionary societies In the United
States; IS societies in Great Britain, 6 in
Canada, II in the Netherlands, 10 in Ger
many, 8 in Denmark. 2 in Finland. 6 in
Sweden, 8 in Norway, 3 in Switzerland, 2
In France, 1s in India and Ceylon, 2 In
Burmah, 4 in China, SO in Australia, IA in
Africa, l in Central America and IL in the
West Indies. These Protestant foreign mis-
missionaries and $40 female missionaries,
a total OF 11,574. They are represented by
i0,03S native labOrerS, 1,157,6S7 IN
cants and have an income OF $14,441, S07.
The thirty-seven societies in the United
States occupy S9S principal stations and A.
91 out stations. They have sent out 1,469
male and 2.0B female missionaries, a total
laborers and 3s7, 252 communicate. The in
come of the societies is 5000, 500. In addition
to the above there are many other organi-
cations In Great Britain working for for
eign missions, wholly or in part, the ex-
penditures OF which, for his branch of
Christian effort, are estimated at: Twenty
six other societies, $6ls.00O; four medical
missions, SS1, 300; nine tract and Bible So
cieties, SS6,6S2; five missions TO the Jews,
societies. about 1000, making a total Of
N,7ll,6S2. This makes the grand total in
come of the British foreign missionary and
kindred societies 81, 337, 275.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
CITY NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.


Mrs Lucy Pierson. of No. 4S3 East Yer
mont street. visited an attorney a few DAYS
ago to ascertain to what extent, II any.
the city is liable for the acts of the CITY
Dispensary. Mrs. Persons object was TO
recover damages for the death OF her
child. Willie Pierson. aged ten years.
The child fell III Wednesday, Oct. 2. 1895.
and died Oct. s. Mrs. Pierson says she
was not able to employ a physician and
hoped to get assistance from the City Dis
pensary. Thursday. the day following the
child's first illness. she ~telephoned to the
dispensary from Enners's drug store. The
physician. she says. promised to come. but
failed to put In an appearance. and Thurs
day night she again sent a telephone mes
sage. This time, she says, the dispensary
people replied that they would be there I'm
a minute" They did not come, however.
and another appeal was made Friday. Mrs
Pierson says the dispensary was telephoned
20 twice on Friday and again on Saturday
morning. Saturday night DR.. Haggerty
was called In, and saw the child two or
three times before it's death. DIR. Hag-
gerty has no connection with tho dIspen-
sery. Mrs Pierson says that each time
she called up the dispensary the reply was:
viii be there in a minute"
The attorney 10 whom the mother told
her story discouraged any attempt TO re-
cover damages by law. Cities are not
liable for the negligence OF their hospitals.
This service II gratuitous. and the law
protects the municipality granting such
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-13
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.

state OF Indiana, Marion county. S.: In
the superior Court OF Marion County, in
the State of Indiana
No. 5lSS7. Complaint to foreclose mort
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
company vs.. Annie ID. Lewis. Frank d.
Lewis ct al.
Be 1t known, That on the 4th day of De-
cember, 1896. the above-named plaintiff. by
It's attorneys, filed IN the office of the
clerk OF the Superior Court of Marion coun-
~, IN the state or Indiana, its COMPLAINT
against the above-named defendants. and
the said plaintiff having also filed in said
clerks of1ce the af1dav!t OF a competent
person, showing that the residences OF said
defendants. Annie ID. Lewis and Frank d.
Lewis. her husband. are unknown: that
said action Is to forecIose a mortga1e on
real estate In Marion county, Indiana. ana
that said defendants are necessary parties
therefor and whereas sad court having. by
It's order In this case. required said defend
ants to appea In said court and answer or
demur thereto on the 9Th day OF February,
1886.
Now. therefore,. by order OF said court,
said defendants last above named are here
by notified OF the fling and tendency of
less they appear and answer or demur there
10 at the calling of said cause. on the
9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1896.
the same being the third judicial day OF q
term OF said court to be begun and held
lis On the first Monday in February, 1896,
said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged will be heard
and determined In their absence.
JAMES W. FESLER, Clerk.
Knener & Berryhill. Attorneys for Plaintiff.