davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18
Did She Die ?

,-h" fingered and suffered along. pinng
avay all the time for yrar>.
The doctors doing her no -,"nl;
And ~ lh~i WA cured hl thi- Hop Hitf.r>
III, papers -ay - much about.
Indeed Indeed
''lIow thankful Nc should lr Tor that n,l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

CELLARs.-See that there is perfect drain
age, and that water cannot run in even in
the worst weather Make them neat. healthy
and light. by whitewash. Stop the rat
holes with cement mortar filed with broken
glass, and point up cracks and loose spots
in the foundations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

CATTLE.-Push forward the fattening of
beeves as fast as possible The best flesh is
laid on before the coolest weather. Give
the shelter of good warm sheds to Young
stock, and stable the mich cows If this he
not possible, give the best protection you
can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

Feed the cows on roots. pumpkins.
bran and oil cake, or something of the kind
to keep up the butter product. This is as
good as gold to pay debts and will bring
high prices while foreign exchange is high.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18
Father is Getting Well.

Ny daughter saw
How much better father j. since he used Hop
Bitter"
III j. getting We'll after hi- long suffering from
a disease dc, Jared incurallr."
"And ARE glad that he used YOUR Bitter"
\ LNpl ~ Utica y. y.
Iyr3l urm >cPt 3 Oct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

Wooden Utensils in the Dairy

tl.t4Nil> 81 N4i4>ttt> ana ldflt4.ltN. - NttN
simple one and easily mastered if one will
only remember TINT wood Swcls ~ wcttine
and shrinkS again 4, il dries, aud also that
water and q, DO not mix. Mix and cream
are greasy substances l.: either come in
contact with a clean. dry piece ofwood and
they wilt leave a -rea>e-spot. and the drer
The wood the deeper the grease will pcne-
tya;c the pores. and the more difficult il will
be to remove Indeed. as a matter Of fact.
piece Of wood thai, has is pores once filed
with grease or oil. is filed forever, 50 far as
any washing Will affect it.
As regard, bringing grease or water into
contact with dry wood. the first possession
is equal To more than the traditional 'uine
points in law" \ greasy board canno; be
wet Or washed in clear water. nor is it posi-
bic ,o make athoroughly wet piece Of wood
absorb grease or oil. and this is the whole
secret Of the use IF water in preparing all
kinds Of wooden utensils for use in tho
dairy. Wooden NJ. hing p1i'> should be dis
carirl entirely unless the wood j. complete
~ flel with >hclIae yA.ni>h or ~ome sub
stance ;ha, Will make The surface about a.
'''. '.'''' = -''.'' '.','''''
pam az '"H ''".' ''
sun ''', ''''''''- ''' "''''' en- ''>''' ~
'"e ~ '''7 '.'''.',. '''' W '''' ''''
- ''',''? '''1 " '''''''''.'' +. .''''H-
!''''~' III. TIT
''''
ALI ~ '''' ''.' '' -
va, va" ''' - ''''' :
i1'-f y '''''''''-
~ o." -3"" u>'-''
-''''.S''> ''' '0' III '''' Mutton
- ,.'' '''-' .. d ' ''''''' n'' ''F 'ui''''
I" t'''' stamp,
t-.' -''''' ''e"' nara
'-'''' ''''''' Using '''.'
10 .'''', ''"' '.'''''
'' ~ '''. "ae' .
= -''s'' /. /"
',' '''. "'''i 'lNe'
f.''' NJ ''''- -
IT.
~ 80 RI " VI II
''' - ''. N'.'' "a "''''''' ~ "''
-''' '''i.' ''-' '''t'' are
''''> -. '''1 Try"
''''s "''-'' U''N>'t UNfI IN 'lr
D''' =. ny IN "'. water. 10 save time IN
"'-'''.- ''-' "'7'' an '''7'' I'D c'-d. TO
-'"A y " ~1'''''' temperature %
If ~'io'''.' ''''' oe '4Nea 70 "ee1 'he
"'.'' WY ~ '''y ''-''F 4 j. IN PC. \ hui-
AT Sc ""AA !'f >''i' uNe' "!'A
'"' ''-'-'' p d. "'.' ''H a. ,'-e ed-sN. ana
20 absorb thu batter when bruugL, - cou-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

-Eyerything should be put in order for
cold weather, which often comes as early as
the middle of the month. Banking up
earth against foundations, boarding up sta
bles inside, tightening the outside boarding,
stopping leaks in the roofs, setting glass
where panes are broken, are each important
at this season. All stables ought to be pro-
yided with glazed windows, into which the
sun NAV shine freely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

ROASTING CoPFEE.-Coffee should be
roasted over moderate fire until it is Of a
chocolate orreddish color. A small lump Of
butter, sweet and good, should be thrown in
with it while roasting. This covers each
grain with thin film of grease which enters
the pores of the berry, which are opened BY
the roasting process. This treatment pre-
vents in great measure the coffee from alb
sorbing moisture from the atmosphere on
cooling. 1t should then be kept in an air
tight canister and not ground until wanted
for use-The Caterer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18
Tea d'IalD> +! !!

we want Agents ia every town ia Maine
to ct up clubs f.ruur Tra.. W,nr,"r
ffNH 'ti-rount ~ = per cent
from all ORDER ~ $40 and
above, ns as 'ihcri Premium, u
Glass, Cr"ckcry. China and silver Ware,
a any Company in the Country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18
Notice Of Sale.
Pauper Notice
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

7 HAVE for sale number Of bushe' of. REALTY
1 OF HEBRON potatoes which are two week :
earlier than the Early Rose" and will Weld donhic
the amount They are very large and flir AMI oro
undoubtedly the besf potato obtainable
a,,ozoc CHAS. &. YOUNG,
Trenton, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18
ELLSWORTH STEAM LAUNDRY &
DYE HOUSE,.
WEST END UNION RIVER sR,pes E,,swopru us

So All Kinds of Garments clean-ed and dved
MA Gloves and Ostrich Feathers a specially. =.
Laundry Work Of all kinds done at short notice
lyr4O JI EJIrs p,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

| VT 80 mr. IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-18

We VII giVr an ing. China Tea SET OF 81
piece>. ~ q decorated Chamber Toilet set OF
~ pnrr>- I" 1n E'- th.nt Breakfast Set OF
= i'f's' p 1 p 'hd-nme Han. ins Lamp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
CAREY, THE IRISH INFORMER.

Mr.. Jennings, the London correspond
ent of the New York World, writing of
Carey, who has turned States evidence
against his murderous co conspirators in
Ireland, says:
But, whatever may happen, it is only
too certain that the really guilty parties
those who have done the most to encour-
age or to direct this conspiracy-will es-
cape. The tools and the dupes will alone
suffer There is the informer Carey him
self-a baser wretch never lived. He
lured innocent men into the plot, and
then denounced them. One of the pris-
oners in the dock Gas you will have ready
pointed to him at the close of his evi-
dence and exclaimed, bitterly: "To that
man owe all the misfortunes of my iife."
How often has the same sorrowful cry
resounded from the Jail or the gallows in
Ireland! But even among Irish inform
ers James Carey has attained to excep-
tional lnfamy. He it was who pointed
out Mr.. Burke to the assassins, and who
armed them with the knives which slew
the victims. His social position was
good one-he was Town Councillor of
Dublin, and last year came within three
votes of being made Lord Mayor. What
ever he went into was thought to be quite
safe. The Clover classes" trusted in him
and there was no man SO popular in all
the various organizations which are now
scattered over Ireland. Yet he has pot
hesitated to sacrifice all his comrades, al
though among them is his own brother,
whose hard fate does not save him from
the execration Of his fellow prisoners.
Brady may almost be said to be muir
derer by instinct-he evidently glories in
his trade. He listened to Carey's account
of his crossing from body to body and
stabbing them over and over again, and
then 'wiping his knife upon the grass"
to get rid of the blood with evident en-
joyment. With such a monster as this,
surely there can be little sympathy left
anywhere; but of the two, James Carey
seems to be the worse. And yet he will
get off scot free, and perhaps with money
in his purse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
ORIGIN OF THE CEREAL GRAINS

Professor Grant Allen, in an article on
"The Pedigree of Wheat" in Popular
Science Monthly for March, says: "Wheat
ranks by origin as degenerate and de-
graded lily. Such in brief is the propo-
sition which this paper sets out to prove;
and which the whole course of evolution
airy botany tends every day more and
more fully to confirm. By thus from the
very outset placing clearly before our
eyes the goal of our argument, we shall
be able the better to understand as we
go, whittier each item of the cumulative
evidene is really tending. We must en-
deavor to start with the simplest forms of
the great group Of plants to which the
cereals and the other grasses belong, and
we must try to see by what steps this
primitive type gave birth, first to the
brilliantly colored lilies, next to the de-
graded rushes and sedges, and then to
the still more degenerate grasses, from
one or other of whose richer grains man
has finally developed his wheat, his rice,
his millet, and his barley. We shall
thus trace throughout the whole pedi-
gree of wheat from the time when It's an
cestors first diverged from the common
stock of the lilies and the water plan
tains to the time when savage man found
it growing wild among the untitled plains
of prehistoric Asia, and took it under his
protection in the little garden plots around
his wattled hut, whence it has gradually
altered under his constant selection into
the golden grain that now covers half
lowland tilth of Europe and America
There is no page in botanical history more
full of genuine romance than this; and
there is no page in which the evidence is
clearer OF more convincing for those who
will take the easy trouble to read it
Alright"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
the Goth year of his age.


Miss Ella Allen is to be married next
Thursday, March Is at nine o'clock a.
m. at the residence D. ]. Barnes, to Mr..
A. B. Buck. M Invitations are out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Downing and two
youngest children left Thursday for'Hart-
ford, vt. to remain four weeks. They
will be present with other members Of
family at the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. Downing's parents.
At the Koshkonong Union Church
the S. S. presented the Superintendent,
Mr.. MCDONALD, with fine Webster un-
abridged Dictionary. Rev. Mr.. Smith
made the presentation speech.
The Prossser farm of 16O acres has
been sold to William Pautoch, of Farm
ington. Consideration $4,000 an acre.
Owing to the injury sustained last fall
D. Bullock ,gwho has SO long and ably
superintended the North western manu-
featuring Co., will resign his position.
J.F. Morrison last week sold bis flock
of 102 fine wool sheep, to Judge Gibbs of
Whitewater, for 1865 The sheep Will be
sent to Kansas.
Workmen are clearing up the ruins of
the Wisconsin House.
NJ. G. Jones lost valuable horse worth
5000, last week, with kidney disease
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
LAKE MILLS.

G. G. Csnkliu has bought Laban Hoyt's
farm of 67 acres and has located thereon.
= Mr.. and Mrs Byron E. Cramer mourn
the loss of their youngest child, Pearlie
May Cramer, who died on Monday after
noon, aged one year, one month, and
seven days.
Our little item about the raw meat eater
seems to have stirred up several parties
who are addicted to that habit. At the
ime was supposed but one person with
That propensity could be found in town.
E. N. Harvey knows good thing when
he sees it. He made the discovery that
his brother, w. r. Harvey, had an ele.
CANT residence. which he could not use
and would like to sell, made up his mind
that it would suit him and purchased it
Leander Stetson recently sold A hogs,
ii of which weighed 7,120 lbs; "a of the
drove weighed $3.50 los. He received
the snug sum of 81 ,028.S0.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
NO.. %
DATES OF THE WORLDS HAIR
VESTS.

January-Harvest is ended in most
districts Of Australia, and shipments have
been made of the new crop; Chill, New
Zealand, Argentine Republic.
February-Upper Egypt, India.
March-Egypt, India.
April-Coast of Egypt, Syria, Cyprus,
India, Persia, Asia Minor, Mexico, Cuba,
May-Persia, Asia, Minor, Al geria.
Syria, Texas, Florida, Morocco, Mid
China, Japan, Central Asia.
June-California Oregon, Southern
United States, Spain, Potugal, Italy,
Hungary, Turkey, Roumania, Danube,
South Russia, South of France, Danubi-
an Principalities, Greece, Sicily, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Arkansas,
Utah, Colorado, Missouri.
July-Southern Eastern and midland
English counties, Oregon, Nebraska, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Indi~
ana, Michigan, Ohio, New England, New
York, Virginia, Upper Canada, France,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland,
Italy, Russia, Poland.
August United Kingdom, France
Germany, Belgium, Holland, Manitoba,
British Columbia, Lower, Canada, Hud-
sons Bay Territory, Denmark, Poland.
akSeptember-Scotland, England, hops
and roots; America, maize; Athabasca,
wheat, barley and corn; Sweden, North
Russia, France, beet root, buckwheat.
October-Scotland, America, maize
crop; France, Germany, vintage.
November-Australia (Nortb), Peru,
South Africa.
December-Australia (South), Chill,
Argentine Republic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14

Alexander H, Stephens was a devout
Presbyterian. and there was just a touch
of Scotch superstition in his blood, which
made him a believer in omens. He used
to tell of this strange incident connected
with his departure from Washington,
March 6, 1859. AS the steamer was go
ing down the Potomac he looked back,
and while gazing on the receding dome
of the Capitol, some friends, who saw his
meditative mood, approached and said,
'FYou must be locking up there and
thinking of your reelection to Congress?"
In reply to this he said, ''No. lam tax
ing last look at that dome, for I never
expect to see it or be in Washington
again until / come as a prisoner of war"
The steamer sped down the stream, and
soon distance and the shadows of night
had hidden the dome of the Capitol from
his view. When next he visited Wash
ington and gazed on that dome he was,
indeed paroled prisoner of war who had
just been released from Fort Warren
Boston TravelIer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14

Ghe number of newspapers now pub
lished in Great Britain and Ireland is
1862, of which l, ,436 are published in
England alone, London claiming 1856 of
them. In Wales there are rs papers, in
Scotland 184, in Ireland 152, in the Isles
21. The daily papers are thus distribut-
ed: One hundred and twenty-Seven in
England, iu Wales, p in Scotland, Is
in Ireland, and two in the Isles In 1916
the number Of newspapers in Great
Britain and Ireland was only 551 or
about one-fourth the number now, and
only IA of them were dailies The mag
azines now in existence, including the
quarterlies, number 1,311, of which 325
have decidedly religious character.
UNPALATABLE FIGUREs.-T New
York Tribune publishes figures showing
that the number of deaths in that city
last year was 1924, against 80, ,348 in
Berlin, which has Within 100, 900 as much
population, and is counted the worst
drained and most unwholesome city Ia
Western Europe. The deaths from pneu-
monia in New York in 1882 were 8, ,472,
against 1928 in Berlin during the same
period. Tho Tribune says an inquiry
among physicians develops the fact that
pneumonia is now almost epidemic in
New York. 1t thinks ''some unknown
atmospheric influence seems to predis-
pose New Workers to this illness The
mortality is confined chiefly to old people
but many persons who are still young are
attacked by it."
"What the difference asked the
teacher in arithmetic, "between one yard
and two yards?" GA fence" replied Tom
my Traddles. Tommy then smote the
ruler-no, vice versa. What's the diff
ference between Ely's Cream Balm and
and all other Catarrh preparations? "EIy's
Cream Balm has completely cured me
of Catarrh, with which I've been afflicted
over ten years, and after I had tried al
most every remedy recommended" said
S. J. Aiken, Esq, wholesale dealer in
shoes, 153 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
This cure is the rule, reader, and not an
exceptional case. This Balm is not
liquid or snuff, and is esily applied. 1t
will positively cure any case of catarrh or
cold in the head. Itallays all pain, stops
discharges, soothes and heals the irritated
and diseased nasal organs, and in short,
always works complete and radical
cure. p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
JEFFERSON.

Carl Bauman is the worst sold young
man in forty states, and if an opportunity
offers itself he will retire to some seclud-
ed spot and kick himself INTO the latter
part of next June. He is a smart Eleck,
priding himself upon being considerable
of "masher," and related upon the wit
ness stand how he had piled his MASKING
propensities upon Miss Augusta Hotke,
complainant against August Henning in
bastardy proceedings, mention OF which
was made last week District Attorney
Kirkland discovered that according 10 his
statements Bauman was guilty of GRIM
inal ofense and Immediately had him ar
rested upon charge of lasciyious con-
duct ia entering the sleeping apartments
of the said Augusta Hofke, in the night
time, and now this ungrateful unprlncl-
pledss"tell all'' languishes behind iron
bars and sIumbers upon an iron bunk
very sad, but let us hope wiser man.
His examination has been adjourned for
ten days He will undoubtedly be bound
over for his appearance at the next term
of the Circuit Court.
John Stengel has purchased the old
Sanborn property, of Adam Fanholts, on
the West side.
S. T. Kenney, who for the past 12 years
has conducted general store it this city,
has sold out to Messrs. Trucks & Glassel.
Having been in active business for the
last so years-since 1866 in Jefferson,
and prior thereto in the eastern and south
ern states-he thinks he is entitled to
vacation.
David Johnson purchased, last week,
from parties at Lake Mills, four-year-
old trotting horse for which he paid the
sum of one thousand dollars. The colt
is well put up, very speedy, and can go
all day.
The Wisconsin Manufacturing Co., of
this place, started up their saw mill with
great force of men employed, on Tues
day, and all is rush and hustle ia that vi
cinity.
Miss Mary Sanboln left for Whitewater
to attend the Normal School, the fore
part of this week.
Jefferson has an Iron Brigade.
We report on good authority that
certain young man in Jefferson, has
cleared from $4,000 to $4,000, during
the past eighteen months in land specula-
tion.-B0nner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
A VALUABLE LIST TO SAVE.

As some discussion has arisen as to the
settlement of this country, the following
statement will be of interest: Virginia
was settled at jamestown in 1907, by
English: New York in 1914, at New
York, by Dutch; Massachusetts at Ply
mouth, in 1920, by English; New Hamp-
shire, in 1923, at Little Harbor, by Eng
lish; Connecticut, in 1888, at Windsor,
English; Maryland, in 1884, at St. Mary,
English; Rhode Island in 1886, Provi-
dence, English; Delaware, in 1888, Will
mington, Swedes; North Carolina, in
1850, Chowan river, English; New Jer-
sey, in 1864, Elizabeth, English; South
Carolina in 1870, Ashley river, English;
Pennsylvania, in 1882, Philadelphia,
English; Georgia, 1888, Savannah, Eng
lish; Vermont, in 1924 Fort Dummer,
English; Kentucky, in 1775, Brownies
borough, English; Tennessee, in 1857,
Fort London, English; Ohio, in 1888,
Marietta, English; Louisiana, in 1899,
Iberville, French; Indiana. in 1880, Vim
cennes, French; Mississippi, in 1716, Nat
chez, French; Illinois, in 1920, Kaskas-
kia, French; Alabama, in I'LL, Mobile,
French; Maine, in 1923, Saco, English;
Missouri, in 1854, ST Louis, French; Ar
kansas, in 1886, Arkansas Port, French;
Michigan, in 1910, Detroit, French; Flor
ida, in 1866, ST. Augustine, Spaniards;
Texas, in 1892, S. A. De Bezan, SPani
ards; Iowa, in 1888, Burlington, English:
Wisconsin, in 1869, Green Bay, French
California, in 1869, San Diego, Spani-
ards; Minnesota, in 1916, St. Paul,
Americans; Oregon, in 1911, Astoria,
Americans; Kansas, Americans; West
Virginia, Americans; Nevada, Carson
City, Americans; Nebraska and Colorado,
Americans.-Bo Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
FORT ATKINSON.

Christian Zarwell who left his family
here about two years ago mas returned to
this city His wife is all invalid and has
been supported by her daughter Annie
who has also paid all taxes and interest
on the encumbraDce on the property.
Though the money for the home was fur
nished by Mrs Zarwell the deed was
made to her husband, and he refuses to
transfer it or in any way support his
family. His wife is taking steps for di-
vorce.
George Prestige died at seven o'clock
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2S, 1883, in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14

''No other remedy has ever equalled
the Balm in good results. writes Mr. A.
J Odenwelder, Druggist, Easton, Pa.
1T is no exaggeration. Ely's Cream
Balm is cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever,
and cold in the head. Many cures have
beer made among my customers" %
By his will, Gustave Dore directed
that his pictures and sculpture should be
sold on the expiration of two years after
his death He has left a great picture
just completed, which he called ''The
Vale of Tears"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
GD,er 21etehbor@.
PALMYRA.

The samples of syrup and sugar exhib-
its at the meeting of southern Wisconsin
cane growers and manufacturers associa-
ton at Palmyra, Feb. 20 and 2lst, num-
bered about eighty.
Miss Clara Lothrop who has been teach
ing in Joint school district No 8, Palmyra
and Cold Spring, closed her term on Fri
day.
S. Chapman, of Oakland, sold his last
seasons clip of wool to John Gregory, o.
this place, last week. The clip was tax
en- from 420 sheep and sold for 1925. 81
361a Gets. per 10.
Lots of wheat will be sown during the
present month. Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14

John Donovan, having closed his en-
gagement with NJ. IL. Humphrey, is now
preparing to depart for Dakota at an ear
ly day.
We received a pleasant call yesterday
from Dr. E. NJ Wright, of New York.
He intends to open a dentistry office in
John Helmes' new block.
Mrs. A. G. Douglas returned home last
Saturday evening from a weeks sojourn
in Watertown.
Mrs. w. H. Lord is very sick with
lung gfever.-Journdl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-14
WISCONSIN-County Court
forJeferson County. In Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the matter of the estate of William II.
Richards. late of the City of Watertown, in the
County of Jefferson and State OF wisconsin, de-
ceased.
Letters of administration on the said estate
having been issued, and the first Tuesday of Sep
tember next, being the time by the order OF
go court limited for the creditors of said de-
ceased ss to present their claims for examination
and allowance. ,.,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
Of each Of the months of July and September
next, being the Cd day of July and the 18th day
of September, A. D.. 1883, at the Office OF the
County Judge in the City OF Jenerso4;; n salu
county. receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against said deceas-
ed.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis, this 18th day of Feb
HENRY COLOEIUS,
iowa County Judge.