davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
Estate McCubbin.

STATEOy wIsooSslx,l In Probste-Grant County
> County of Grant 5 Court.
In the matter Of the estate of James MoCubbin dc
ceased.
On reading aud fling the petition of Andrew
Timmens Of the comfy of Grant representing anong
other things. that James &c'Iubbin la his life time
was bound by contract in writing 10 convey 10 said
Andrew TimHons certain Real Estate ia the comfy
Of Grant and State Of Wisconsin, wit, the west
half Of the south quarter of section tweaty-eiEht
also the at halt Of the quarter OF section
twenty nine all in tow six, north OF range west.
and praying that John Wood ward, executor the last
will aud testament of said James McCubbin, deceasel,
may DO authorized and required by 0risl aud &c
cree OF his court 70 execute conveyAnl, ID tn ID
described premises according the pra3 II sd Pc
tition
IL is ordered that the prayer Of said petition be
heard before the judge OF this the Probate of
fee at Lancaster. Monday, the q day OF Juot A.
D., 1873, az one O'Clock NJ OF said day, when and
where all persons Interested 10 said .sa. may appear
and show cause Il any there be Why the prayer of
said petition shoGld not be granted
And II 10 further ordered, that notice Of said april.
cation and hearing be given TO all persons interested
by publication In the Graz. County Herald a news
paper printed in said county for sxsuccsssye weeks
once each week, prior TO the time ofsuch hearing.
By the Court. s9w6 WIN. McGONlGAL,
County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
SheriflS SaIe-Campbell ct al.

=. TATE OF wiscoSsIS,l Circuit Court in and for
- County of Grant. Grant County, Wis.
Judgment o. foreclosure and sale
Frank Barr and Charlotte d. StOwe heirs at Law OF
Timothy +. Barr deceased plaintiff. against David
Campbell, Ann NJ Herring, Laura Vsroey former.
ly Laura j Campbell widow OF John CaIapbe de-.
eeassd) Alsora Blss Adelia Anderson, Aim0n b.
Campbell, adults; and Joho Campbell. Laura b.
Cramur L. D. Campbell, Newman Campbell aud
Carrie Campbell infants aud all heirs at Law OF John
Ctmpbell deceased I'D Joha r. Sares Adminlstra.
tor OF the estate OF Dwight T. Parker deceased Mary
Z. Parker, widow and Admlnistrairix of the
estate Of Dwight 7. Parker, deceased, May L.
Parker. Dwight I. Parker, Frank Parker and Chas
Parker. infants and heirs at law Of said Dwight I
Parker, deceased defendants.
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure and order OF
sale made and rendered in the above entitled action
on the goth day Of March 1874, directing that
sale be made of the mortgaged premises Their Elm
toned and described as follows TO wit
The east half Of the north west quarter and the
northeast quarter of the quarte vt section
thirty two, and also the south east quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the south west quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section twenty niue all in
ship number seven north of range three west of the
fourth principal meridian 80 Grant County WiBcon
sin. will on the seventeenth day of June, 1879,
az the hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon, at
tbs front door Of the court house In the village Of
Lancaster In Grant county, Wisconsin, sell said dc
scribed lands and premises 20 the highest aud best
bidder cash, TO satisfy said Judgment interest
thereon and costs Of sale T. CARRIER,
Sheriff, Grant County, Wis
W. p. Dewey. Prhs Atty.
Dated Lancaster, Wis, April "a, 1873 4sw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
Administrators Sale.

SrATEoT ai.soS ~, i, 10 Probate Grant County
- County Of Grant Court
In the matter Of the Of Abrsr Moses decess.
ed.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and 10 pursu
ance Of an order OF License, made Ia SAID matter
the ninth day OF April A. D.. 1878. by the County
court Of sid Conuty the undersigned. administrator
Of the estate Of said deceased wi the tenth day
May, 1873 ~ one oc'ck ia the afternoon OF said day
At The dwelling house on the promises t. be sold, ia
the town Of Eenboro, offer for sae at public vendue
the following described lands, TO Wit:
The east half OF the south west quarter and the vest
half Of tue south east quarter VI ion tweu YOns
aud the north qua er Of the northwest quarter
of section twenty-eight AL In township tour III Of
raj tNo west situated in Grant County Nisr nnin
months credit, ami tho hslauce Ia y zontAs vita
per interest deferred % ytnents deferred
payments secured by mortgage on the premises Sold
46tf ALFRED MOSES
Lancaster. Wis. April 9, 1875. Adm'r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13

SOWING WHEAT AND OATS TodETH-
ER.-The plan Of SOW Jog some oatr
with spring wheat has been practiced
to considerable extent in some
parts OF Wisconsin,, and probably
more this spring than ever before.
James ellis, Cooksville, Wis, informs
us that in bis vicinity but little wheat
was sown alone, most farmers sowing
from u forth TO third OF busheI OF
oats per acre witt the wheat.
The attacks of the chinch bugs gre
Thought to be prevented to good
degree, by this method There is
little difficulty in separating The oats
from the wheat - Western Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
NOTICE.

would inform those 70 whom sold apple trees for
s2ring dslivery that Mess - Elwpod bros cannot
oil their orders for apple trees this spring for the
zoe u AZ all varieties excepting the Hass aud Dutch
and Crabs are more tess injured by the severe
winter. II len in the nurseries they will all recover
bat II taken up win not live. AZ wewish TO send cut
nothing but good ct OK they prefer ep the injured
srsss aud viii deliver them this fan II they recover
SsSi JAS, A. DAVIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
ieaal Notices.
Mortgage Foreclosure

WEERR3s, default hsa been made 10 the p'lymentOf
the money secured by mortgage dated The sixth 9th
day Of September la67. executed by Mary Gordon Of
PiGttevie Grant Count In the State of Wisconsin TO
L. r Rockwell Of Columbus, Columbia County, ia the
State aforesaid and which sad mortgage recorded
In the ONCE Of the Register ofDeeds of the County OF
Grant in said 5tate in Book "S'' OF mortgages
pages go and 27l on the twelfth day of September
1857 at nine (9) o'clock A. N. OF that day. And
whereas the said mortgage Il now owned by the said
L. Rockwell mortgages, and ne action or proceed
ings at Law has besn instituted TO the debt
cured By said mortgage Aud whereas the amount
claimed tohe dne upon said mortgage It the time of
the FIRST publication Of this notice is the Of three
hundred and eighty-eight dollars and eighty-eight
cents TO witt two hundred and atty do lars Of princi
pal andOne hundred and ghfdoars aud eighty
eight cents interest and which 10 the whole nt
claimed TO be unpaid and secured by said mortgage
Now therefore notice Is hereby given thai by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained ia said mortgage and
iuty recorded as aforesaid and In pursuance Of the
statute In such mate and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecosed by sale of the premises
therein described public auction, at the front door
Of the Conrt House In Lancaster, ia the ounty Of
Grant afor salt the 10th day May 1873, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day
The said premises desc ibef in sa nOrtguge az
follows: The north east quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section seventeen az township til &c i3
Dorth Of range one ~, west, in Grant County wiscon.
sin. l.. X. ROCKWELL
A. q. Cook ATTY. Mortgagee.
Dated March 70. 1878. s3wT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
The Celebrated
MEDLEY HORSE.

This celebrated horse will stand At the subscribers
stabl. at Csssve the drst four day OF each week
at the lew price Of 81 to insure. The horse Rud his
stock are too well known in or ri County IL necl
any comment. His stock Is excellent Prospects.
csssvi!ls, April q, 1873. 4sw3 q. V. PERRIN PrSpr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
Heavy Horses Wanted I!

The un6ersigned will be st Lancaster, May 18th to
lets, and desires 20 purchase 50 good heavy draugh
BE paid. BENJAMIN MOCK.
Milwaukee. Asy "a. 1878 sswi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
~-Amoue the ehiet assistan Is &C.

uA.Amoug the ehtet asHlstactss Sc
.ected by j. 4. Lspham, newly ap-
pointed State Geologiat. are Prof
Roland irving, now Professor of &c.
ology and Mining in the State Uni,
versity, and Prot. W. w. Daniel,
Professor Of Chemistry Ia the same
institution,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13

Wagon, Carriage and Gutter Manufacturing
viii continue to be carried 90 by ne at the old stand
Call and zee my work. sAM'L BIRCH.
HeetoWn, New 8. 1872. 26tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The pArtnership heretofore existing between sam1
woodhouse and Charles Il. Thomas, under the name
Of Wood house Thomas Is thls day Dissolved by
utusl consent. The sccounfs Of the late fam will
be lett At the Bloomington Mills month for set
Element, after thss tins they will be olsoed in Of
assrs hands, either party will sligo in liquidation.
SAMUEL w0ODHOUSE
CIR. THOMAS
Bloonington, April l4sh, 1874.
The Bloomington Mills will be continued under the
management Of Hoodhonse, Hale. a Stanley, who ex-
by stFct attention the interest Of customers
and with increased faclhtee for their accommodation
70 merit continuance ~ patronage liberal ~ be-
stovsd In the past. a6w3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
DISSOLUTION.

Notice IL hereby given that the arm Of Birch Bros
At Beepown this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All
Indebted TO the nrm ave requested to call and settle
Immediately With samI Birch who will contnue the
business 81 the old stand. BIRCH BROS.
Reetosn, Wis November sth 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13

The Undersigned residing al North Audc,er,
ofiers for sale, bis two story frame dwelling,
2oxsS feet, containing two large rooms on
first story, and lwo rooms on second story;
also two lots, 40 feet square. Will sell on
easonable terms ~ A. J. -ORTSCHEID.
Glen Haven, Wis, Sept. 10, 1872. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
Early Cabbage, tomatoes, Etc.

Many people 10 without these nice
LITTLE garden things, because they arc
"a long distance away from the place
~ here the plants are sold or because
{ ey don't want the trdublg TO MIX
3. Ted TO raise seeds # -u.D plant-
when they want b. If v q z ~ at
each kind. But VII 70 THIS Ia Cue ca e,
HI one needs may 90 raised ia box
~ earth 10 the kit hen window, or
any part of the house whore there ia
Il light and very little warmth.
This is often done with the tomato,
bat cabbage can be raised in the same
way, or even better, tor the tomato
must be always secure from frosts,
while u little of this will not effect the
young plant or seed of the cabbage.
OF the early cabbage few people
want N re than twenty-five or City,
a. teu-O MT paper and n box ABOUT
tJot "qaare, will produce thls c1ag-
Ity with u very little trouble. For
"arly cabbsges they may be Gown AZ
cnoe in this way.
There IL often much trouble in rails
ias late cabbage seed, on account Of
t.o ravsges of the 6y, when the at
tempt IL made in the open groupd !;
tut whore only q few are needed they
night ? obsbiy be Tslssd 10 this way
snd thu bo securad against dang
from mis- lit.l9 pest. n doubt from
cry 30 = hundred could very We'll b.
raised IN u small box Of this kind
md unIe~s where there is tolerably
large sau r-krsui barrel, e0ght e.
turnirh u respectable amount tor any
decent family. The late cabbage
seed ought not 70 be sown before the
middle Of March. and the toma o
not much before that either = Ger
mdHt0WR TELEGRAPH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13

The Crop Prospects for the Coming
xeMaaM A

M
Eren TIE Anwsahss we've. rsyl
The fears Of our Western farmers
that the winter wheat hsd been de
stroyedi by The cold weather, ar,
nov proved to5epretty near ground.
less. In some very exposed situa-
tons, on ridges that we're swept
clear Of snow by the hurricane blasts
VI winter. and on opsn- prairies, the
crop haa really 40 Esred. Bat the de.
s.ructioa has'oBly been limited, and
will not operate TO seriously dimin-
ish 90 average crop. The spring
wheat was fairly 10 the ground pre-
vious to the late grounds, and so bss
q start for vigorous growth. I'm
loss some unforeseen catastrophe OF
drought, or fye or worm shalt sail
the Whsat. We may xPecta Iaagni-
6cent yield.
The lumber product of Wisconsin
the present year win be enormous
The spring freshet 10 all the water
courses which Cow through the pi ne
ries has been sweeping, and greater
than tor several years. Logs cut
ole and two years ago, and which
have lain on the banks OF the stream
in the depths Of the forests awaiting
u rise of water to fOat them Of, but
which never came till now, have
been brought down 10 the mills, and
will be into lumber, furnishing an
amount tc the SoRthern and W estern
raarkets which they have never
seen ia years. y
There are various rumorB about
tie hops. In localities they have
been injured bet that will make
the balance Of the crop more valua.
Bile. II is quite likely that the iniu.
~ TO the crop will be as great eIae-
where as 10 the State. There is suf-
6cisnt reason TO expect good mark
et for this Wisconsin Staple.
Our tobacco growers, thus far,
have not received the great encour-
agenent which they expected, and
the spring il cold aud backward.
The renuaRts OF cid crops are be-
ing sold OF tor what they will bring,
aud we hear less from the growers
ot ID weed as TO their prospect or
ateDtione.
Other lndustrieo Of the State are
pr sperous, with excellent prosl ecLs
for the year before them The
cheese nSkers are beginning opera
lions with uncommon activity. The
cranberry men are expecting a good
crop aud en- increased demand.
Sock growers dnd sufficient encour-
agement TO increase their prospects,
which tiud a ready market in the
pine and iron centres &C North Inward,
20 which transportation is easy and
cheap TER il the railroads charge
TOO much for carrying their brutes,
they can drive the creatures on foot
70 their destination.
On the whole, we look for year
OF unusual prosperity for the s ate
An abundance Of the staple produo-
tious will, at least, be realized. Ev>
on # prices, under stringent money
market and TN over supply, should
ra!o low, the aggregate cash receipts
for our diversified crops vii be nn-
usually lar9e R4Iroau nurd,nG
Will also no pushed forward ~ tau
SAFE, LhI- year iue W47con.}a
Central Will ce crowded toward Asa.
Iaud, and The new Iand-grant branch.
os Of tho Mil Gau kee e ST. Paul Road
will be- put well under way. All
these things must bring much money
" tho Sta te-the present year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13

TREATMENT II KICKING Cows -
Inv Rural Ne,o Yorker says the most
simple and most effecLuai plan for
preventing cows kicking, when be-
ing MIXED is that Of buckling leath
er strap rather snugly about the body
Of the COW just in front of the udder
1t says bis plan at once subdue. tn
most confirmed aud viciousiy ipc'ir. .
ed kickers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
Bloonington, April l4,h, ls74.
DECORATION.

The citEsns Of Patch Grove aud vicinity interested
70 The decoration 90 the Scott Burying Ground near
fhes nsstss are requested TO meet at the ground
Saturday, June LET, 1873. $9w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
General Blacksmithing.

would respectfully announce 70 our customers and
the rrhIlr aan.-nllv that tn. hnslnaaa Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13


e@- Co!orei linen Is coming in y o2u
again among young ladies' for Collars
and cuff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
forwarding and Commission Business

promptly attended to. Also, COLLECTIONS and IN
SURANCE viii have special attention
All kisds OF produce taken in exchange fer Goods
Glen Haven January 8, ls72 23-S2tfsly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13

and thonsand and one articles commonly kept in
FIRST class country stores We don't say that we win
sell goods cheaper than any else bat will sell
cheap gooGs cal be Afforded, giving us living
profit We constantly keep on hand PffTSBURG aud
BLAssBERG COAL, by he tonor barrel Horse shoes
al IIlArnn MnsIa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-13
Sher!r,s Sale -Brewer ii al.

Goo Clemeutson, PIGS Atty.
Lancaster, March IS, 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
BOSTON Stock Ltss

Boston Stock List.
lSales at the Brokers' Board. Nov. e5..
Boston and Maine Railroad. III,
raS'ein n''iiroau. 904
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27


NEW YORK Nov &c Mornin0.-Mon Z per cent
1OSs. e' ''s' 'A'''
NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Evenino-WaIl street was
quiet In the morning, but favorable peace repOrts
from Washington, added to IN increase of million
dollars In legal tender circulation caused more buoy-
ancy IN the afternoon in the stock market, while
gold took a slightly downward turn.
Money closed at per cent. currency to gold inter-
esq on call. The outstanding legal tenders at the
close OF business to-day was 1886 O93000 increase
Foreign Exchange closed up firm at at 10TH a 1919
LOT prime bankers go days sterling and sight
The custom receipts to-day were So 5000. Gold
closed at 1883 after selling at 1O9a The rates paid
for carrying to-day were 6, g. and per cent gold
per annum. 16 q 1854 till Friday and fat for Dor
rowing. The Assis ant Treasurer paid ont to-day
9s,OO0 on account of interest and $12e0OO in re-
demption of $40 bonds.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows:-Gold balances 81 27s s99; curren-
cy balances. $1,561 1884; gold cleared S37 1889 OOO
Governments firm but dull. State stocks QUIET
The Stock Exchange was rather quiet early in the
day but after the first board was more active with
business well distributed,
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-1n the matter of the Gil
man, clinton and Springfield Railroad, which
wa. was ~ order OF the Court yesterday placed in
1ne hands of receiver, it appears from evil
dence that the actual cost of constructing and
eefquipPfng the road was about 1.5OO, 900, while
the morgan improvement Company received
Tor rendering this service about 81 .OO0, OOO The
organ improvement Company was incorpor-
a1ee IN fennsylysnia in May, 1870, for the sole
purpose Of constructing this road 1t had a
capital of $500,000, divided into ten shares of
$4,000 each. Fourteen days after its incor-
poration it entered into contract with the
Gilman. Clinton & Springfield Railroad direc-
tors anc President of the road, who had been
principally concerned in Lifting the contract to
the improvement Company, and are shown to
have been let into enormous profits for merely
nominal consideration. 1t is also charged
against the railroad officials that they made
ruinous contracts for the road with the Barclay
Coal Company, of which they owned three
quarter interest; that they made an unlawful
lease to the Pennsylvania company, and that in
other respects they are guilty Of breach of
trust.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-John 8. Deiano,
having resigned owing to i'll health the chief
clerkship of the Interior Department which he
had held for many years, VIM, G. Morrell of
Maine has been appointed to the place.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
Boston Roe, and shoe Market.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The shipments of Boots and
Shoes from this market to places outside of New Eng
land tor the past week. irrespective of those sent d.
1908 for the same week last year.
The total shipments since January 1, have been
ll4634 cases, against ,232 423 for the same
period last year.
Orders for thick work have been pretty generally
filed and with the exception of shipments to
tne auction houses in the prominent Southern and
Western markets. the clearances consist of small lots
to piece out assortmenfs. The manufacturers have
cut up the odds and ends of stocks and have pretty
of spring work. Nothing has been done vet In the
way 81 making up light goods, bit hear Of various
factories thar propose to commence operations TIN
have TAX n orders at low figures which they propose
to NIL in order to keen their hands employed; bu
work generally will be 81 ,ok for some weeks to come
and spring trade is not likely to open as ear y al
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
II . X FL q N.
Defeat Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ol
the Native Allies Of the British

Defeat Of the Ashantees-worthIessne Of
the Native Allies of the British,
LONDON, Nov 26.-Later dispatches have
been received from Gen. Wolseley, commander
of the Ashantee expedition. They condemn
the native auxiaries as worthless The Ash
antees are in full retreat Their main column,
however, is within easy march of the British
advance, yet the general is unable to overtake
them, owing to the hardness and cowardice of
his native allies. He complains of the humili-
ating position in which he is placed in conse-
quepce OF being obliged to depend ON such help.
The insurgents Obliged to Return Ex.
torted Money.
despatch from Madrid says the North
German squadron were on Tuesday last formed
in line Of battle before Cartagena to enforce
the demand upon the restoration of %, 900 pese-
tas which were extorted from Germany SUBJ
jects. Upon notice that a refusal would be fol-
lowed by bombardment, the insurgents paid
the money.
Ordered to Resign
BERLIN, Nov. 26-Archbsbop Ledochowski
is ordered to resign within week from the no
tice. He has received letter from the Pope
exhorting him to firmness.
Situate of Vessels Caught i'm the Late
Storm.
QUEBEC, Nov 25-The present situation of
vessels caught in the late storm is as follows:
Brig Protem, wrecked at Cape Leable, condem-
ned Ship Kelvin, still ashore near Kamowaska;
Bark w. Wolfe Cove, is in safe placelnear st.
Rocks; Bark Morchoness, ashore at River Du-
long, is considered safe; Ship Amour put into
winter quarters at Murrays Bay; Brig America
and steamer Margaret Stevenson are wintered
at Bic.
Various Matters.
HALIFAX, Nov 26.-Steamer Chase, from
Portland, arrived last night and sailed on her
return this evening.
Steamer ALEXANDRIA left Pic:ou Monday to
search for the missing steamer Pictou, but moth
ing has been heard from her yet.
The American schooner Electric Flash, from
Magdalen Islands, arrived at Pictou Sunday.
She reports the tides unusually low at the is.
lands, rendering wgecking tedious and expen-
Siye,