davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
W ltfs 'ENUO3ffVEtLt NOuIEfy ?
Dated April 2, 1879.
Observation-Disclosures BYRNE.

ESTATE--PATR BYRNE.
State of Wisconsin, County court of Grant county
In probate.
Notice is hereby given that At the May term OF
the comfy cosrto be held in and for said county
the court house In the city of Lancaster in said
county, the first Tuesday of May, A. d. 1879 the
following matter will be heard and consid cred The
application of John P. Byrne for the admittance to
probate of the last will and testament Of Patrick
Byrne. deceased la tie of Davess County, ILL.,, and
the application of the said John P Byrne to be APP
pointed the administrator of the estate of the id
deceas ed wit the said last will annexed.
Dated March %, 1879.
By order of the Court.
WIN. NcGUNIGAL,
5w3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
PROVERBS.

Asour stomach, bad breath. indigestion
sad headache easily turned BY Hep Filters.
saStudy Hop Bitters books. use the
mSdieine, be wise, hsalshy and happy"
aWhen lite is drag. and you have
Lest oil hope. try Hop Bitters."
-s'Kidney aud urinary trouble Is univer>
eel, and the only safe and sure remedy is
Hop Bitters--rely on II.
"Hop Bitters does not exhaust and
destroy, but restores and makes new"
"Ague, Biliousness, drowsiness, jsun.
dice. Hop Bitters removes easily"
"Boils, Pimples, Freekles, Rough Skin,
eruptions, impure blood Hop Bisters cure.
inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs
cause the worst Of diseases, and Hop Bit
tiers cures them all.
"Nore health. sunshine and JOY in Eop
Filters than in all other remedies"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
ESTATE-CHARLEs Mccoy.

ESTATE-CHARLEs Mccoy.
State OF wisconsin, county court of Grant county,
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the May term Of
the county court to be held in and for said county al
the court house in the city of Lancaster in said
~, the first Tuesday of May, A. d. 1879 the
following matter will be heard and considered: The
application of Joseph Book administrator de boni,
non with the will annexed of the estate of Char
Mccoy, late of Hazel Green In said cousty deceased
for nal examination and allowance of his accou att
ofhis administration of said estate, and final dis
tribution of said estate.
Dated March rs. 1879.
By order OF the Court,
5w3 WIN. McGONIGAL Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

WE do not. in our own minds.
have secret contempt for the
work of q great man We do not
know intimately but We have for
the work u one We do know.
PupiIis ic letters-A bet. B fit, d
cried, N ragged, @ bit and \ pound
ed
A thermometer gains notCriety
by degrees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
ESTATE-GILEs A. BARBER.

State of Wisconsin, county court of Grant county
In Probate.
Notice Is hereby given, that at the May term of
the county court to be held in and for said county,
at the court house in the city of Lancaster in said
county, on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1879, the
following matter will be heard and considered The
application of Maria g Barbor for the appointment
administrator of the estate of Gil les A. Barber
late of the city of Lancaster in said county deceased
Dated May oath, 1879.
By order of the Court,
5w3 VIM. MeGONIGAL, County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
ESTA TELL l.. HURD.

State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant County
In probate.
Notice Is hereby given, that at the May Term
Of the County Court be held In and for said coun-
ty at the court house In the city of Lancaster in
said County on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1872
the following matter will be heard and considered
The application OF Dennis J. Hurd for the appoint
ment OF an administrator of the estate of Eli b. Hurd
late of the town of Mt. Hope in said county, de.
ceased. By order of the Court,
Dated March %. 1879. 5w3
WIN. McG0NIGAL County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
ESTATE-HENRY VANNATTA.

State OF Visions in. County Court of Grant county
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the May term of
the County Court, to be held in and for said county
at the court house In the city of Lancaster in said
county on the first Tuesday OF May, A. w. 1879 the
following matter will be heard and considered The
application of Samuel yannsta for the appointm
adm illustrator OF the estate of Henry Vannata
late Of the town of Harrison in said county, de-
ceased. BY order of the Court,
WN Mc3ONIdAL,
Dated, March rs, 1879. 6w3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

Aaeciiont OF the Eye. Ear. Throat Lungs and Bron.
ooih Tubes which 10 many cases accompany q severe
Gaze or CAtarrh. The infamed and diseased condition
81 We mucous membrane is the cause OF all these
Houb.es; and until tho system has been brought
properly under the influence OF the RADICAL, CIfRE
perfect freedom from them cannot be reasonably ex
ltis but three years since sANFORD'S RADICAL
COhh was placed before the public, but in that short
time has found It's way from Maine TO California, and
eyerywhe acknowledged by druggists and physi-
cans 70 pc the most successful preparation for the
thorougn treatment OF Catarrh ever compounded The
fact VIII be deemed OF more Importance when It is
coupled with the statement that within I'VE years
~ Inherent remedies for Catarrh have been placed on
sae and today, with one or two exceptions, their
names cannot be recalled by the bestinformed drug
est. Advertising may succeed in forcing few sales
nut unless the remedy possess undoubted specific
edeal properties It IS absolutely certain to falnto
inertsd obscurity.
Zach package Of SAEFORDS RADICAL CURE con.
Sans Or. Sanords Improved haling Tube with full
alTes9ns ior s use u an cases Price 400 Sold by
ali wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
out he United Sfates and Canadas. WEEKS Il POT.
TLR General Agents aud Wholesale Druggists, Boston
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Notice to Stock Owners.

Owners OF stock OF all kinds, cattle, horses, hogs
sheep. &C., are hereby notified to restrain
their stock from running at large on following
described lands: The sosth u Of southwest Il OF
section a. The west y of southeast u Of section
"a. The north " OF northwest u OF section "a
The east half Of northwest u of section SO. The
north y Of southwest u Of section 81. The south
y Of section 32-sll In Town 8, Ranges. The own
ers OF animals found at large these lands will be
considered trespassers and dealt with according to
law.
v. HUNTEMER. C.KEEHNER
NJ. REEHNER. K. w0RMINGTON,
MRS. IL. L. MASSEY JOHN HERBERT
2m3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
A TTACHMENT-BuTLER

A TTACH MENT-BUTLER.
Grant County, Town of Potosi-ss. In Justice
Court. To Charles g. Butler:
You hereby no titled that warrant of attach
ment has been issued against youand your property
attached to satisfy the demand of Anton Dilger
amounting TO seventeen dollars now unless you shall
appear before William Mohrenberg Justice of the
Peace in and for said county. at his Office in said
town, on the 30th day ofspril, A. ID, 1879. at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this eth day of April, A. D. 1879.
Jw.sEATON, ANTON DILGER,
Plf's Atty. 5w3* Plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
Restrain Your Stock in Wa.
tor1OO.

The owners of stock are hereby notified
to restrain their animals from running at
large on the sw of set Of sec. 10; sw / of
NV sec. 2S sw sec. 90; Sc I of Sc I and
sw of sw sec. %; of NV t of sec. 26;
the ] Of ne t Of sec. 81; and Sc + of sec.
80; and of Sc t zee. %; ne I of NV I
sec. So; NV Of NV I and net of ne t OF
sec. 81 the 81 of ne I and nj of Sc of sec.
22-all in Town 8. Range 4. in Waterloo,
Grant County, Wis. The owners of animals
of whatever kind will be considered tres
passers and delt with according to law if
said animals are found at large on the above
described premises,
Dated at Waterloo, Wis, March IL, 1879.
ADAM MINK. JOSEPH DOLL,
F. p. MINK, d. r. BURT.
SAND CHAFEE. JACOB REED.
2w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

ESTATE-ELIJAH MOUNT.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant County
In Probate.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at the May Term O
the County Court be held in and for said county
at theCourt House in the City Of Lancaster. in sait
county. on the first Tuesday of May A. d. 1872 tn,
following matter will be heard and considered
The application of g. gorge II. Chambers, executor o
the last will and testament OF Elijah Mount late
the village OF Bloomington in said county decea sed
for exami nation and allowance of his account a
such executor.
Dated March 25, 1879.
BY order of the Court,
5w3 WIN. McGONIGAL Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17

AppIyto editor of.his newspaper for hslfmem-
bership lat diseonng in BayEies Great Mercantile
College, Keokrk. Iowa, on the Mississippi. Book
keepers Penmsn, Reporters, Operators and Teachers
thoroughly fitted. pon'tfail to address Prof Miller
EeokHk. Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, In Grant County Circuit Court
In the matter of Frank Haight, Debtor.
Notice ishere by given to all the creditors Of the
above named insolvent debtor, Frank Haight OF
Piatteviile Grant County, Wisconsin. that he will
apply to the Honorable NJ. Cothren the presiden,
Judge of said Circuit Court at his chambers in the
city of Mineral Point in Iowa County. and State o.
nsin, on the 18th day Of June 1879 at the hour
OF ten O o'clock 10 the forenoon OF said day, for
discharge from his debts, according to law.
Dated March 4th, 1879.
FRANK HAIGHT,
Debtor and Petitioner,
A. w. BELL. Petitioners Attorney, Residence
Plattevile, Wisconsin. lwlo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-04-17
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

1.s value Of .ai. remedy must not be overlooked 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
EnWARn RAEn0Ipu
Carrcatures by Photograph.

The necessity for stringent regulations about
photographs has occasionally been demonstrated
by some ugly occurrences. A few years ago
Partisan society was startled by rumOrS of the
most cynical immortality in high places and pho
tographS were privately passed about in proof
OF the truthof these allegations. CredulouS peo-
pie gaZed with establishment upon the portraits
traordinary costumes and OF statesmen In the
queereSt company, TILL at length the police went
to work, and after grand seizure of carteS dis
covered that 1t was the practice OF certain
scamps to buy the photographs OF respectable
persons, remove the heads and stick them on
the bodies OF persons who had been photographed
In fanciful costumes and attitudes. The models
thus obtained, being photographed sometimes
afforded pictures SO well done as to make it i'm
possible for any one to divine that the persons
represented in them had not been willing sitters.
The police did all they could to punish the Offend
ers in this case; but owing to the French abhor-
came forward to prosecute, so there was no pub
lie exposure or Judicial sentence which might
have acted as a deterrent for the future Per,
haps the unclean traffic has begun again. for In
France, as In England, the person who sits for
photograph has no copyright In the negative
and cannot prevent copies from being sold under
the rose. Respectable photographers, however
having police seizures TO reckon with, generally
make 1t their practice to ask leave of their Gus
toners whose portraits they wish to SELL and In
all cases where an honorarium is demanded for
whether the sums thus obtainable are large for
even the photographs Of popular actresses are
sold In much smaller numbers than one might
suppose. The portraits OF SOvereignS princeSSeS,
and pubic men, are, 1t seems, In far larger de-
mand-Lfdu Mdu Gazette. Nor. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
recommends this grape most nightly, but thinks

recommends this grape most highly, but thinks
it is not quite hardy enough for the vineyard,
but one OF the very best for the garden. Other
writer's say 1t Is hardy, early and productive.
Mr.. }. j. Thomas describes 1t thus: punches
cyl1ndr1c, compact, heavy, often Shouldered;
berries oval, OF medium size, light green in the
shade and golden In the sun; ripens ten days
sweet, juicy and delicious; healthy and not dis
posed to mildew; when fully ripe has the finest
f1aVOr Oh all native grapeS"-and Is fine for the
amateur.
PRUNING GRAPE VINES.
A writer in the Canadian Hoytic,at,trist cor
tends that the nutriment Of the. grape is pre-
pared and furnished by the leaves, and If a
large portion of them be removed the fruit will
season may be. The Pacific Rural Press SAYS
1.-The largest, sweetest and best favored grapes
that he ever ate were found on vines trained
about two feet above the ground, well covered
up with leaves and screened from the direct rays
OF the sun. II leaves and limbs are freely
trimmed away, the roots must also be, in order
to preserve proper equilibrium"
HANDSOME PLANTS.
In a pamphlet, issued some years ago from
the Department OF Agriculture and prepared by
Mr.. Saunders, descriptive OF the tropical plants
in that department, are described many curious
and interesting plants: one is the TJrenid
Asidticd, beautiful little blue and purple
flower, of which Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. Saul have
exhibited pretty specimens at our meetings
Another is the ShOred RObmStd which furnishes
noted for its useful strength and tOughneSS
and may say 1t is a fair representative OF our
Vice President Saul, It's nameSake, for his vlgor
and usefulness so well noted in our society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
FINDING "GIRL" IN THE BIBLE.
How a Missionary Obtained Free
Board and Lodgings.

An English town missionary, a short time
ago, related a remarkable incident. There was
a lodging house in his district which he had long
desired to enter, but he was deferred from so
doing by his friend, who feared that his life
would be thereby endangered He became at
length so uneasy that he determined to risk all
consequences, and try to gain admission So
one day he gave somewhat timid knock at the
door, In response to which coarse voice roared
out: who's there?" and at the same moment
notwithstanding woman opened the door and
ordered the man OF God away.
Let him come in, and see who he Is, and
what he wants." growled out the same voice.
The missionary walked in, and bowling politely
to the rough-lOOking man whom he had just
heard speak, said:
81 have been visiting most of the houses in
this neighborhood to read with and talk to the
people about good things. have passed your
door as long as feel ought, for wish also to
talk with you and your dodgers"
Are you what is called town Missionary"
Gwen, then" said the 'fierce-looking man,
"sit down and hear what l am going to say. I
will ask you question out of the Bible. If you
read and pray with us and our dodgers as often
as you like; but If you do not answer me right
we will tear your clothes OF your back, and
tumble you neck and heels into the street. Now
what do you say to that? for I q man of my
word"
The missionary was perplexed, but at length
quietly said:
word girl in any part of the Bible? II SO, where
question"
"Well, sir, the word girl Is in the Bible, but
only once, and may be found in the words Of the
girl for wine, that they might drink"
"WeIl, !" replied the man, 81 am dead beat; I
burst to have bet five pounds you could not have
told. and could not have told yesterday, y
praying that the Lord would open me way into
this house, and this very morning, when read
ing me t sscptures II my family was surprised
to see II 1t occurred again. and found that it did
not. And now, sir, believe that God did know.
and does know what will come to pass and sure
ly His hand Is In this for my protection and
your good"
The whole Of the inmates were greatly sur
prtsed, and the incident has been overruled to
the CONVERSION OF the man, his wife and two OF
the l0dgetRI american Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

bodily appearance that sickness would shortly
ensue, and might therefore be expected to 90
around In due time to see IL the suspected person
were really sick. Instead OF that, IL is the pas
tor, man engaged In quite different studies,
who is supposed to be able, FROM looking over
A. will be sick on Monday, Mrs. b. Will be III on
tuesday, Mr.. c. Will sprain his ankle on wesines-
cay, Mrs. DIS child will have the measles on
Thursday, and SO on through the week. The
physician, whose business tits especially to look
after sick folk, never goes till he is sent for
even II he knows there Is sickness; but the min
lister Is expected to come without being sent for
and to be able to tell that there is sickness with
out any Information. This subject leads us to
the general observation that there seems to us
TO be something wrong in our modern church
life, or at least that there is some defect that
ought to be remedied. So many people join the
church who have to be nursed and dawdled all
their lives to keep them In the church, whereas
member Of church ought not to hang on its
skirts as the stragglers OF an army but ought to
be Incorporated into its companies and regi-
ments, In order TO give efficiency to the sac
lampntal host ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
Testing the Vanished Pumpkin
Theory.

Detroit Free Press-Lime- Kiln Club Proceedings,
During discussion In the club some time
since on the question OF preserving fall vegeta-
bleS, Trustee Pullback announced that pump
ktns, after being treated to two coats OF varnish
could be kept fer several years. The Chairman
OF the Committee on Agriculture was instructed
to treat several pumpkins In this manner and
report progress to the club. At this meeting he
announced his readiness to report, and said:
"De next time dis club wants to waste any
varnish 1t had better pour 1t down rat-hole
1t took Jist quart to pumpkin, 'ceptin' what
de chil,en, drank up. De fust week dar' was
second week two Of 'em showed signs of de
measles, one turned wrong side out an de 3D.
der two kind O. keeled Ober to de norE At de
knocked on de doah am tole my wife dat IL we
didn't get dat smell outer de house dey'd send
meto de workhouse fur eighteen hundred years.
De varn1sh bizneSS am fraud an snare, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

TRAINED FIRE-ENGINE HORSESHOE OF the
city horses that usually runs with steamer il
sick, and is not on fire duty AT present. When
the department left the house Monday evening
az me alarm OF fire, this horse was left hitchel
III the stable alone The BaieS-Street side dsoc
was open, and the Old fire. horse broke his faSten-
lnsS ana IN a Few minutes was following the
Hremen. He came up with one pair of horses
ana lound mat his mate was not one OF them
so he galloped down Iisbon-street until he found
the span In which his Old mate was paired He
quietly took his position beside the other horse
and remained by his side until the team re-
entered the stable. II Is related OF .-Old Tige-
city horse, who formerly was worked In the
department. that while serving the street com
missioner on some lonely road in the suburbs
he would frequently prick up his ears and sud
denly start for the city without any apparent
reason. When they ncared the city, the driver
heard the fire alarm whistles and bells which
had reached the horses ears when not a sound
came to his. 1t was so evident that .Od Tige
knew what he was about that he was allowed
q free rein and to do as he pleased generally
tLeariStOn EMe.j journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

In connecting the teeth with diseased eyes
we are not following the foolish prejudice
which attributes all troubles OF sight TO the
wolf teeth. These teeth are harmless enough;
yet the popular prejudice has a foundation
which IL would be Wen for hOrSemen not to iC-
more. Most diseases OF the eyes occur at that
most rapidly shed and the permanent teeth
are coming up. To suppose that a horse suffers
mourning In cutting his teeth is a great mistake
as Is SHOWN by the frequently slow and painful
lnas.lcauoh OF some young animals by the oa
caSional dropping OF food in a half-chewed con-
dltion, and by the heat redness and swelling
ol aae psia.e ana gums That red, swollen and
the front teeth, Familiarity known as ..lampas :"
is but an indication OF this teethinr Trouble
and In not few Instances II renders the ant
NAL feverish, weak and, by virtue or the general
congestion OF the head, strongly preiisposed to
Inflammation of the eyes The wolf teeth are
In the mouth during the greater part OF this
period OF teething. and are usually shed toward
It's completion; so that once IL Is limited that
these are the cause OF the trouble with the
eyes the owner, looking into the mouth seems
TO find ample confirmation OF the statement.
The wolf teeth are however, the most harmless
In the mouth. having long ago reached their
full development, and are but slightly inserted
In their sockets. while the great and dangerous
irritation attends on the cutting OF the large
grinding teeth and. In the male. sof the tuShes.
The presence OF the wolf teeth in the mouth At
this time is an accident, and not an injury. The
temporary recovery often following their re-
moval would have taken place all the same had
they been left In the mouth and a later at
tack is Just rs likely rs II they were present
The excitement attendant on teethlng Is nat
ural; what we should guard against Is its OK
CESS. Any costivencSS of the bowels should b,
corrected by the feeding, or IL necessary, by one
ounce OF Glauber'S salts daily. Teeth preSsin :
painfully beneath tense. resistant painful
gums indicate the need OF the lancet: teeth en-
tangled on the crowns of their successors should
be removed all excessive swelling, rsdneSs and
tenderness of the gums demand llncing; AMI
vol aartNs II
ion should be ayoided.-I National Lirp SO II
Journal. LR,jcdgo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
Revenge is Sweet.

OF Charles F. Browne (Artemus Ward) the
Vofce OF Cleveland says that, once at Vincennes,
grossly insulted by very consequential depot
baggage master. This fellow, out Of a desire
to show his authority, had used him
meditated revenge, and walked up and down
the platform of the depot for fully fifteen min
uteS in deep study. Suddenly basket of eggs
attracted his attention, and he bought dozen
OF them. He put three or four In his own
pockets, and gave as many to two friends
who were with him. Then he took them
into the baggage-car and awaited his oppor-
move, and Immediately Browne and his friends
made target Of that man, the first egg hitting
him on the nose, and the others decorating him
at irregular Intervals One of the persons who
saw the occurrence says that the look on the
baggage masters face as the shower Of eggs
came upon him was indeScribable. Browne was
in his happteSt mood for the remainder OF the
trip, and appeared entirely satisfied with his
revenge