davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-14
G. Al CI A.

Peninsula, isias Baeares las Canarias,
GALICIA.
Rsyo Bayona, Betanzos Buho. Camarinas,
Oafballo, 6aldas de I,eyes, Carril, Gee, Corcu-
bion. CONSTANCE, Carnota, Ferro,, Fnisterre,
Guarda, Lase, lingo, Nalpiea, Mordohedo,
Muros, Augia, Noya, orug.elre (sants Mar
tsl, Orense, Psdron, Ponteveira. tnente-
areas. ruentedeame, Puerte Ceso, Puente del
Puerto Rsdondeln, aivsfec, SotuaRo, Tuy,
vico, Vivero, viiAgar a, Vfaia 20 Zas,
ARTU RIAs.
AvilAs. Csnyss de Onis, Cargas IL Tneo
Ossirorol. Colunga, UudiIlt o Fgueras, G.
ION. Grado, Lsstres, LuarcJ, isnes, 0viedo,
Pola de LAviana, Pols de Lens, Pos de- Siero
PravlA RivsaeSe Ia, SAlaa sama de Langreo,
TapiA. Tineo, Vils7ci tnnesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-14
ESTADOS.

Para el Censo, idem para reparto de
contribution cuentos documentos pue.
dan necesitsr, so hscen con esmero '
prontitnd, q precios m6dicos,
En- 10 imprenta del BOLETTN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-14

Restv de Espana.

Alhaceta. Ibuhol, Alcala la Real, AlcanIara
AIrahil. Alcisa, Aicoy, Alfiro, A.rnans'., Al
rn,.deyar. Almerfs, AlmuHeC4r. Aguil.T, Alg
eras, Alicante, Aatequ ra, Andi'lar eny;
de Mar, Are VS. d. MpHt Asip.ge Atea
avila. Ayerbe, ACC liza, E-'''.loz, ba:na, bue-
"A. barcelona, BaTbastro, Bejar, a., Bla
prs. B.rgus, Brolas B:;Sttoi ia, Ga Jra, C.ce-
res. CafiiE. Cs ,taync, Caahurra, Calela II ;
sle1sA CaneI, Oarlh na, ait SIR, Gar ,jcll-
te. Csrrou., Caspe CAST o., Crs u
dialee t6rdGvl, Clul-daia, Clgdad kceri4o
Cent C-inchrla, Don Beuito, Eclj8, E.the
Egt,s;a. Ftuus rSe, G8rrcy.ltaS, Gen ona, dhl
p.6s GuadalejAra, Geadix, Gibraltar. Hare,
u.1lis HuS,yA Hacaca, Hues 81, HuRolosa,
del Duaue, Jaea, JAeL, J$tNn, Jerez, Is
cg!a, LA P.ls,AS, l. on, Ler,d i<ares, Lo.
Ia Logro:o Ineena, N.lrld, haiaEs1 Man
resa, Martos, kaFehena, MataTo, has9ou,
Moutoro, MondIls, N0ntb'aneh, M1ntsnchez
Motr1!. Nj ron, Horella, Auicls, NaVamoral
OKate. Orihpela, osuna, Paiencia, Pa, ,aiargei.,
Palaraos, pAAaas de Mnilosea, PampioIa. Pl'
neda- PiaaencfH, Pcsad S, Pobs del Segur,
Preuia .e Mar, Puer.o Real, To. rtn ae SAL
IN Maria. PuaEs 10 GeRi RambIa, hei4uss,
Roseoo, Ronda, ssbadel Salamanca, San
taLder. Sal Fernando, Sau Luc9r de bSrra-
media. SAL Sebastian, SAL Fe.ia dc Gu.Aols.
San Poi, San Pedro ce Premia, san Juan te
Vilayar. San Gin%g dc NilSsai, san hatGo,
Sanio Domingo de Ia Caizada, Sarilena, Sc
goyia. SevllA, Sosona, Sort, Taiana F.rr-s-
81. TaTTagoua, TAR ega, Tcruel, Tt edo, Toro
Tore Dor Jimeno, TOrreisyega, Tolosa, To
rrecilla, Torr DellA de Aoutgn, Trnjllo, fnde
la, Ubeda. Utrsra, Valencia, VLeucia t'e Al
cantara. VnIlsdoiid, Va!l", Ne.vz Malaga, W
narox, Vitoris, yilta-csrrillo, NAa-loo.edo,
Zsfra, Zamora J 2a;agoza
ISLAs BALEAR ES,
(lutladela de Menores Palma lie Mal.orcs
ISLAS CANARkAN,
Palmas tGran Canariss D IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-14
Ia RrANTECA MAR

ca AZ JILA sgue so toniendo su snperioridad
por SD blaDcura, pure4a propiedsdes aIlmen
sic.as Todas as sustanc'as que eutran en- So
composition s0n eseogidas entire las mas 81.
= entes, se tiena particular eu.dado er
su re-, acioa Qus nsum3dor eucontrarS ~
: ma eeon6mica ass rics is los merea'
! rlpOrtades,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-14
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PiiucaEs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
del mundo, reccmiendan dichas Pndoras
como ell mejor rastaurativo de la salud que
Sc conoce. Elias curan todas las afeceio-
mes del corazon, del hlgado, del est6msgo.
de los rinones de los intestinos, y remue-
ven la acrimonfa, la hatulencis y Ia osrdial-
gfa, expulsando de Ia sangre toda impureza.
vioso dando un tono ssludable 10 orga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-14


Sc aIcapees supiemcutss los susrpi.ft
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
A young man named ]. D. Morri

Ayoung man named ]. d. Morris,
OF Franklin, Ky, was engaged to
Miss Mary T. Britt, of Barren county
and they were to have been married
last Thursday. A few days before
the wedding day, the young man was
taken dangerously ILL.,. He sent for
the young lady, who came TO him and
nursed him tenderly till death became
inevitable, when they concluded 10
have the marriage ceremony per-
formed with the groom lying on his
death bed. This was accordingly
done aud the devoted bride was left
widow in few hours.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Urey Woodson, formerly editor Of
tho Muhlcnberg Echo, but now asso-
ciate editor of The Greensboro Mes.
senger and Examiner, has been thor
oughly vindicated from charge pre-
terred against him by an ignorant
negro, at the Instance Of cowardly
white man, who sought this Infamous
means Of blasting the character of an
h honorable gentleman. The negro
woman swore in court that she had
been offered 5000 to swear out the
warrant against Woodson, by Peter
Pritchett as the agent ia the matter
for Briggs McCown. Her own testi-
mony completely exonerated Wood
BON, as sho stated that another man
was the father of the child. The wo.
man has been arrested for perjury
and Pritchett is also held for subor-
nation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08


Tho President of the Senate now
holds his Office from day to day
Under this rule it would be perfect,
right and proper tor the Democrat
to elect Mr.. Bayard upon every oc
casion when they happen TO have {
majority on the floor. The Republi
cans were the first To, take advantage
of the law and they should have i
used againet them as often az posi-
Bile. lfa Republican Senator should
die, Davis should be immedistel,
deposed and a Democrat put in til
the Republicans again got control.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Judge Folger, Secretary, Of the
Treasury, is a woman's rights man.
He was one Of nine members of the
New York Legislature who voted to
give women the ballot. Senator
Lapham, Of New York is a cousin of
Miss Susan d. Anthony and has ex.
pressed himself as being in hearty
sympathy with the woman's suffrage
movement. These straws would in
dictate that the. wind is beginning o
blow a little more favorably for the
old girls who are so anxious to vote.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

THE Hopkinsvslle South Ket1ck-
ian has at last succumbed to the newt
able, and in its last issue announces
the adoption of the "cash in advance"
system. We trust some action will be
taken at the next meeting Of the w.
K. P. A. looking to the uniIor adj
option Of tho cash system by every
paper in West Kentucky, We have
tried both plans; and unhesitatingly
pronounced IN favor of the cash plan
as the best and most favorable to both
publisher and patron. We take plea
sure in mailing specimen copies Of our
paper to persons, but never enter a
name on our subscription list without
the cash in hand.-z[ Paducah Beacon
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
The Danville Tribune the stalwart


The Danville Tribune the Stalwart
organ of Kentucky, whose lamcnta.
tons were heard throughout the
State, when Guiteau got in his work,
has REVISED It's opinion and thus ex.
presses It to its readers:
Gen. Chester A. Arthur is decid ed
Iy the best business President our
country has yet given us. His mag.
nificent presence and bearing arc be.
You'd comparison.
P.S. Rev. Jno. w. Zimmerman,
one ofthe editors of the Tribune has
been given an appointment in the
Revenue department of the govern.
ment. "You tickle me and / tickle
YOU"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

1t is Just three weeks from next
Monday till The conventions will be
held In the various counties of the
State TO instruct delegates to the APP
pellate convention at Frankfort, Jan,
llth. Of course it is unnecessary to
tell the people of Christian county to
vote for Sam Gaines as no other candi-
date will be Thought Of in this end OF
the State,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

The buying up of Confederate
bonds by the English government has
been the sensation for some days
1: is said that there is deposit IN
the Bank of England TO the credit oil
the defunct Confederate government
The money was deposited in some
peculiar manner and was controlled
by five trustees who now collect the
interest annually. Jefferson Davis
and Judah P. Benjamin are two OF
these trustees. 1t is with the hope OF
getting this money that English capt
,alists are buying Confederate bonds
and BENJAMIN is the attorney for
these capitalists. Their lawyer
thinks the money can be recovered
in payment of Confederate bonds and
now the United States government is
going 10 make OH effort to recover
tho money. Confederate bonds are
now worth about $500 per thous-
and and are in demand at that price.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
'vania. Maryland, Massachusetts, Min.
nesota, Connecticut, Virginia, Missis.
sippi, Wisconsin, Colorado aud Nc
braska will holdState elections TO day
New York and Virginia are The only
states where much interest is felt,
These states will be very close and i,
is impossible 10 tell how they will 60
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Mr.. Jas. Campbell, Jr. of Paducah,
was elected Circuit Judge of the First
District at the special election held
Oct 20, by..a majority ofnearly 1000,
His opponent was Ex-Congressmau
A. r. Boone. Judge Campbell is vel
young man but is in every way
qualified for the responsible position
TO which he has been elected.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Mr. Geo. M. Price has succeeded
Miss Ellen Sale, as editor of the
Dixon Pioneer. 1t will be remem.
bered that Miss Sale inaugurated.tht
policy, when she entered journalism
of cutting off from her exchange lis
=all papers that did not talk tafry t
her after the most approved style
As we were young and bashful, W,
fell early in the fight and have no
been favored with an exchange for
year or more.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
NONSENSE,

All who live in Christian equity
are not Christians.
Speaking of music, the best air is
the millionaire.
What. bird was Gen. Early anxious
10 resemble? Don't know unless il
was a Whip.poor- VIII.
A brides bonnet will do more &c
draw crowd at church than all thu
preachers eloquence.
1t is hard to tell whether Ills worse
to be tackled By lightning rod agents
or struck BY lightning.
Summer ia lingering in the lap of
autumn wen play autumn, where's
the girl who will represent summer ?
A woman who can refrain from
turning her head when a person
enters church will never be turned to
pillar of salt. % 81
"The year of Jubal E has come
was probably what Malone thought,
when Early began to talk about pis-
tolls and coffee Tor two.
"Push" is very good motto for a
young man to adopt when he begins
the battle of life, provided II is not
followed when found upon the door
of q saloon. 7a- i
When Hopkinsville's $4,000 opera
house is finished next spring, our
neighbours overat Clark's Landing,
may take theirschoice between Nash
vile and this city when they want to
visit (lrst class theatre. Ed Camp
bell may consider himself invited 10
the.grand opening,
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmagc, the great
est American divine, said in a recent
sermon that the Bible, Webster's
and good newspaper
would ut man for the duties Of this
life and the next. The first can be
obtained ifor a few cents, the second
fJr $l2 and the SouTH KENTucKIAN
for only $3.50, cash III advance.
Mr.. Andrew Bosert married Mrs
Cole at Englewood, N. J.last week.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
The bridegroom tainted dead away.
A doctor was called in and with the
sssistancs OF the weeping wife he
was resuscitated. The question now
is was it tho doctors medicine, or
the ;oole water from the wife's eyes
that did the work.
A lady has been found In New
York. who gave Arthur the mitten
when he was poor young man and
now she is thinking of how she
"miglt have been" mistress Of the
White House. Young ladies let us
warn you TO be careful how you give
us the 9. b. or you may have cause TO
regret II when we get to be Presi-
dent of the United States. Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur were all rejected
BY young ladies, on account of their
There is nothing ON earth that cali
keep girl from marrying when she
once sets her head that way. A
young lady was married in Maine
the other day alter having been pre-
vented three. times by death. Her
first affianced died of consumption.
The second was taken with smallpox
and died few days before the day
fixed for the marriage. The third
was accidentally drowned ON the eye
of the wedding day. A fourth was
found, and unlike his predecessors
lived to marry her, and moon and
honey for two is now in order.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Walter Evans and Silas Miller, OF
Louisville. have been TO Washington
TO look after the interest of the Stall
wart wing Of the Republican party.
They have returned with promises of
spoils and from stalwart standpoint
1.-THE aquatic fowl suspends altitude
uousu
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

"Me too" Plat is q candidate for
the Collectorship of the Port OF Now
York and the Stalwarts claim that he
is booked for the place. Of course
Arthur will decapitaie Robertson as
soon as the Stalwart machinery is
CREASED and in working order.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
Another Lie Nailed.

An article that has been going the
rounds, stating that o woman was
initiated into the knights of Pythias
Lodge at Bay City, Mich, was pub
lished in this paper few weeks ago.
The article was regarded as hoax
by all members OF the order Of
knights OF Pythias, but, to remove all
doubts on the subject member of
Evergreen Lodge, No. 3S, Of this city,
addressed q letter to the Keeper OF
Records and Seal Of Bay City Lodge,
No. %, to ascertain the truth or falsi-
ty ofthe story. The following letter
explains itself:
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER;
In reply to yours of Oct. 2Sth, |
would reply that the article you refer
to is nothing but a hoax, as any
knight must know - .
If you have a paper handy with the
article to which you refer, please
send it to mo. Tell the boys we have
not run so short of stock that we are
obliged to initiate females. Some
sore head has written the article fol
spite, or some lunatic has been trying
his skill at writing a burlesque,
Yours IN +. e. e. B.
A. s. HOOPER
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

In Cherokee county, Texas, when q
mani goes out to collect he takes:his
accounts in one hand and a pistol in
the other. George Dawson declined
to pay II. L. Rivcs ass account ont
there the other day, wbereupon
Rives puta bullet through his debt
or's heart. IA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
l. .. HOOPER
X. of II. e. s

The article was calculated to injure
the order of Knights Of Pythias and
was probably started by some one
with that purpose in view. The
piece was copied extensively and, as
member of the order, we ask those
papers that published the SANDER to
copy this refutation also.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

"Straws' for. November is one of
the best numbers that has been issued.
The political cartoons are excellent
aud the photographic department OF
tie paper is better than heretofore.
The paper is now success beyond a
doubt. sr,si
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

The Muhlcnberg Echo opposes
Femlae suffrage in sensible, argu-
mentaiive and well written article OF
column and a half. Its one Of the
best articles on the subject we have
seen for many day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

The first mean act of Arlhurs ad.
ministration was tho turning out o,
the Lynchburg, Va, post-office, last
week, crippled Union soldier, to
appoint Stratham, Mahone's man,
after tho Senate had refused 10 con-
firm his nomination. This one arbi-
lrary action, prompted by the
"rule or ruin" principle, will destroy
many of the good opinions that had
been formed of the President by his
political opponents. 1stfits
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

A bad tempered man lost his knife
and they asked him the usual question.
"Do You know where you lost it?"'
"Why yes" he replied, "rm merely
hunting in these other places 70 kill
time"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Unless It is postponed again the
drawiagof the Willard Hotel lo,tcr,
will come off in Louisville next
Thursday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

Hannibal I1amlin has been in the
pnblic.service continuously for forty
six years, John Quincy Adams was
in office for forty.eight years.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
EsTRAY. NOTICE.

Taken up as astray byw. b. Diliman, lIy-
ing on the farm OF Mrs. N p. Moore, Decd,
IN Christian Co., N.Y., on Clarksville and Hop
kinsvillc pike, eight miles from the later
place, on loth Inst, one roam yeariing mare
colt No brand or other marks, which has
been appraised by q. u. Combs at thirty dol.
lars. Witness my hand this Oct. 18th. 1881.
T. ii. MAJOR, J. z. Z. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-12-15
Convention Connsels.

The Mineral Point District convention
closed its semi-annual session in this
city Thursday. The meeting was quite
a successful one, the attendance being
good and hopeful spirit shown for the
future. The following ministers and
delegates were in attendance: Minis
ters A. p. johnson, S. Spyker. j. A.
Ball, f. l.. Morse. A. McMasters. S. w.
Eaton, Il. L. Cheney, A. Pinkerton.
Delegates w. Williams, of Bake 5
Prairie; b. Beardsley. of Bloomington;
T. Davis, of Potosi r. MeCutchin, of
Mill Greek; ID. c. Morris, of Ridgeway,
Evan Jones, of Arena, and C. H. Bax-
ter. of Lancaster.
The convention met Tuesday evening
and listened to an address from the
General Convention followed by discus
sion and then adjourned TO Wednesday
morning at $50 when Rev. A. McMas-
ter, of Prairie du Chen, was elected
Moderator and Rev. j. A. Bali, Clerk.
After organization paper on Sunday
Schools" was read by Rev. Ball, fol-
lowed later by Rev A. Pinkerton upon
Giving" Both addresses were fol-
lowed by discussions participated in by
the different clergymen.
At the opening of the afternoon SEES
sion Rev d. Z. Phillips, of Ridgeway.
was received into membership by letter
from the Welsh Congregational associa-
ton and the following persons invited
to sit with the convention as honorary
members; Mrs. Z. J. Newcomb and
Mrs. 5. J. Watts. of Bloomington; Mrs
f. l., Davis. of Potosi; Miss g. L. Jones
of Arena. and Mrs. 5. 4. Fitch. The
convention then listened to 4 paper by
Rev A. p. johnson on The Relation
OF the Church to the Children" fol
lowed, after discussion of the point,
presented. by an address by Rev
Spyker on Indebtedness of Society ana
Civilization to Christianity. At tn,
meeting Wednesday evening different
papers were presented and resolution
offered by Rev 4. ?. Johnson tender
! ing the thenks Of the convention to I'll,
citizens of Lancaster for their liberia
hospitality. which was responded to il
a felicitous manner by Rev 5. W
Eaton,
/ Thursday morning session was calle'
to order at $50 md after short session
including paper by Rev. r. 5. Chene.
on Church work for the Winter" tn
convention adjourned. Among thos
who were detained from being presen
Bevs Capp aul 4 ". Sattor,
ava, Ner aad.ns sg.es 8 seaeia
meetings At Darlington with goo,
results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-12-15
COMM ERCiAL.
LANCASTER LOCAL MARK
mARHEED.

--~-~-~-~~~~o~~-~--~ ~~-~-~-~o~-~~~~
At Ellenhoro Nov > 1881. at the residence of the
brides mother. by Rev. j. Spicker G. f. Kluck-
holm, of Liberty, and Miss Matilda Lickel of the
former place.
At the residence of Mr. Robert Glenn Dec !.
1881 by j. A, Hartford Esq. in the town Of Wyalus-
ing, Mr.. Edwin Glenn to Miss Annie Mango
At the residence of Mrs A. L. Kendall in the
village of Wyalusng Nov, 1851 by l.. A. Har-
ford. Esq, Mr., Robert Glenn Of Wyalusing to Miss
Harriet Brodt of Brodtyille.
At the residence Of the brides parents in Little
Grant December Z, ISL. by Rev. Thomas Jarvis.
Arthur j. Hamer and Hannah NJ Pendleton, both
Of Little Grant.
splendid dinner was served to large number
of relatives ard friends who broJ ght many useful
presents. T Pendeton. cow Mr. Hamer, clock
j. Peacock glass pickle jar silver mounted; Thos.
Peacock. silver batter dish Mr.. Whtmore. lamp
and tumblers: I. r. Pendlcton, silver table
spoons Z. L. Pendleton. silver teaspoons; Mrs.
T. Pendleton. table cloth and dish; Mrs. j. Pea
cock. table cloth; J. Hamer, beautiful carved box ;
Miss r. Pendleton, small dinner plates, cups and
saucers, and dish; Mrs. J. Pendleton, plates Mrs.
Hamer. plates; W. j. Pendeton, glass preserve
stands; Miss Frazer, glass preserve dish; Miss f.
Whtmore. large glass plate; Mrs T. II. Wiley.
pickle dishes; Miss II. A. Hamer. glass water
pitcher; Mrs. Z. o. Pcndleton, set tumblers Mrs.
J Peacock lar &c wash bowl: Miss II. II Hamer.
pres serve stands; Miss S W. Hamer, china sugar
bowl: Mrs. E. Pendleton set preserve dishes
Miss s. Hamer, bracket with plants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-12-15
December Term of Probate Court.

The following cases We're attended to
by Judge McGonigal at the December
term of Probate Court:
Estate of Lafayette Caskey; petition
for administration. Petitioner appeared
by her attorney. Proof of notice filed.
Bond 5000
Estate of Aaron Urine; petition for
probate of will. Petitioner appeared in
person. VIII admitted to probate No
bonds required.
Estate of John Wilkinson; petition
for probate of will Admitted Bond,
IS, 900.
Estate of Albert R. Tyler; petition for
final settlement Continued one week.
Estate of John Wilkinson; petition for
final settlement. Account examined
and allowed.
Estate of John Crabtree; order to ex-
anime account. No objections. Exam
med and allowed.
Estate of John Kruger; petition for
administration. Thomas Stephens APP
pointed administrator Bond 81 900.
Estate of VIM. G.. Babcock; petition
for final settlement Resignation of
executor rendered and accepted Set
Element continued until February term
to give time for appointment Of an adj
ministrator with will annexed.
Estate of Nicholas Wiley; petition
for settlement of accounts. Continued.
In the matter of John Weist, insane;
petition for appointment of guardian
james Nj. Kilbourn appointed. Bond
$4,000.
Estate of Patrick Hussey; petition for
administration. Granted. Bond 81 900.
Estate of Aaron Hale; petition for pro
bate of will. Continued.
In the matter of the guardianship of
John Z. and Mary L.. Stevens; petition
of Mary A. Stevens, mother of said
minors, for her appointment as guard
ian. Petition granted Bond $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-12-15

The merchants are beginning to set
forth mammoth stocks Of holiday goods
In many of the stores extra counters
are put up on which to pile the beauti-
full articles that are to decoy the
nickles from the pockets of unwary
customers. If a person can look over
these things and not purchase he is
made of the stuff that heroes are made
of.
The pupils in the Public Schools are
now worrying through their examina-
tons prior to the close of the term on
Friday next. Owing to the change in
the school year the children VIII have a
three weeks vacation. Although not
desiring to criticize the actions OF the
Principal or School Board, yet it is a
question in the minds Of many whether
So long a break between the terms Is
advisable.
So-r little excitement has been caused
nv the sudden death Of boy named
Petersaa s. ao came INTO the city few
DAYS ago. He was sick when he reached
here and died within few hours. The