davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
WASHINGTON.
Macs,y's Legacy 10 HI
Constituency.
The Fight For tho Federal Court
About Ended.
Proceedings Of Congress Yesterday,

WASHINGTON, J n. sc. Especial, Con
gresham Mackey, whose funeral obsequies
took plaza to-day, leaves mulatto wife
and xix children.
The house subjudiciary committee to.
day closed the hearing OF North Texas ioI
the branch Of the Federal court. Judge
Binoklsy appeared for Sherman, Messrs
Lindsey aLd Hill for Gainesville, Maughs
ard George tor Dsnison, Congressman
Rogers for Fort Smith, aud no disvision Of
territory, Throckmorton fora new judicial
district reiurnable to some point In his
district aad Culberson for B,nham and
Parts, In his district. If Gainesville
or Denison is selected, the counties of Clay,
Cooke, Montague, Wise and Denton, with
the Chickasaw and ations, are to
form judicial district. Cu,beIson claimed
tue court for Bonham IL part of the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations can be joined to
Fannin county and such other counties as
want to come in to form such a district. If
all the Chickssaws and Choc,aws are to be
made returnab!e to Texas city, he claims
the cour. for Paris, Lamar county, and
other counties that want 10 join thi, ar
Management. Tners Is no iuLlm alton as TO
what place, If any, will get the court.
P,simistIes' Burchill, OF Fort Worth, is
getting the ear of the department. Sue Is
working up her case.
The Star says the Sherman resolutions
will no doubt be m 4de good use of in tho
northwest as campaign broadside, but the
country at large has weared Of this w.o:e
controversy, event to the oy.eDt, possibly,
ofgrowing csllous as 20 :ie merits Of the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
AN ALARM OF FIRE.

II only one tap of the bell will drive
9 eep from the eyes OF the uninsured for the
night, nothing Chords such quiet rest as
the knowledge when you lie down Of night,
that all is insured. Try it. John 8. Aide
hoff. egent, COL Main street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
A LAND SALE.

Mr.. James Arbuck,e, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Galveston. chased
yesterday of Capt. 8. J. Adams the old
Crockett firm OF three hundred acres for
Sc 500 on which be proposes ett,b ishing q
! erkey stock rancho
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
.on,Is AND Bp,ADs rrPs.

wBRAT-Uhoice. w. medium. low grace 30;
Eicnrsgha. 10 Sc.
RYE-Nominsl at eot: northern, $50.
BAPvFv- "A-'->
, ounN 10 n. - 81. SC: shelled and
OATS-Chocc. sSc; sacked, q highei.
FLouR-raienI CO.. early breakfast,
Q IS: cream sods, 2 90@3 o. pure cream, 10
Todd Mills Patent y 81; Union, 3 u.s. Prairie
Flower. 8 co. star. Chain, 2 IS
y BRAN-Ai MILLS. 76c; In store. &c.
CORNAEAL-F Fine bol.ed per 100 pounds,
my AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel.
J-Chopped uoiu per lUv pounds, !. 20,
ed CON and oats per l0O pounds. Lilo,
.,tn pSr lGi Ounds, i0c
u AN FLOUh-ier 100 pounds. 500.
k-psrt G COOS ~ bright 10 W. from
prsiae, balld, dark, s W; bright.
Sht FREQ on hoard cor. II %;
MAD Csc. German nillet, 75c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

Save Your animals much suffering from
accidents, cuts and open sores, by using
Stewards Healing Powder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
Provisions.

QUOTATIONS. TQ5bAY.
\ Gfr-e,. sissK ysides. exc: Long
~ a.as s11es sxca Long
500
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

New Telephone Com any.
NEw YoRK. Jan. 30-The Osbiversal Tele.
phone company Dss flied certificate Of
inoorp orstion; capital stock. 800 zoe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
PlOws =! Flows!
JOHN DEERE

The Deere Pow is the oldest in the market, and does
superior work in back-waxy soil. Sold by
MITCHELL & SCRUGGS, Dallas. Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

AUSTIN, Jan. %. -TSpeciaI].-1t is stated
thi, evening the fndge Hspcock denies the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

11SE3
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

ToNe-opt ned: New York, quiet New or.
Yors, dul New orleaus, duI'; Liverpool, 81. sadly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
I BUSINESS WORLD

ihods % success
ins Il l. tAe its
81 e,T fDIcg me-
Mlt. out ski
acc ov, Tcanc o.
Aud T. = man
'gtiiails u III
wi make a.
'NbE mrni, III
hat ~ be thecHsv
sed liz mid have sht W lee
10 boxes. A, II was, nauulrd Ia tht
aitn the Iomp 81 ypNgFaphi a.
millions " sick neople grew NuT q
M N, aud the mauufact Tet len
l,h when h. ried ala gI,d - as"
h q. = In palace NJ Dohbs' f"Tf!
tk city, lie has a million LETT {
lions which he made b!
lie stopped Advertising. an,
ku tselye months he Wa
\ poor. A daughpr II Z
Newell, Nass was mATritu
NV York city, aud she had ON her
time diamonds worth over eco g.
J .enil, mao. her father m.de
|r/er, INK Persistent advertising Il
odd u'ily n w,psper vii urroia buried
he, ana - live II lie u will rear u c"Ilns"'
WITH. II humbug ~a'cred by the
Potent dew OF newspaper ursiny vii
sell, in ,hou,and 10 e,eaief
sistlets force. VIII n Dallas d, aleIs j. arm the
tru OF the foregoing III will greatly mend
their for,uues
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

ToNR-Opened: Liverpool hardening; New
York. steady, Closed: New York, sea ~; New
Orleans steady Galveston, firm
| CONSOLIDATED RnoaIPTB
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
Which is Correct?
1Er'r IsTERIoR, GEs'L LAND orrnr.

IRp'T INTERIOR, GEs'L LAND OFFEE.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., April liz, 1888.
REGISTER AND RECEIVER, Watertown, Oak.
Gentlemen.-I am il receipt 0f . letter
from George Bryant, Judge of Probate,
dated Andoysr, Dakota, the 18th ultimo,
enclos ng u from the Register, in which
he states the final proof in supper OF
homestead and presumption cases must
be made at the office Of the Probate
Judge at the county seat. Mr.. Bryant
asks that as broad q construction be
made in beba If OF the settler as the law
will allow.
Section g.. of the Probate Code of Da-
gotta, provides that "a judge of the Pros
bate Court, as con tra-distinguished from
the Probate Court may exercise out Of
court all the powers expressly conferred
upon him as Judge" In view of the
provisions above cited, / ana of the opin-
ION that il is proper for final proof, in
support of homestead and presumption
claims, to be made before a Probate
Judge at some place in the county other
than at the county seat, provided Of
course, that the published notice re-
qnired by Act Of March 3, 1870, cites the
parties to appear before him at q certain
place to be named Ia The notice.
Very respectfully,
NC. MCFARLAND,
Commissioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
Washington, Jan. 4, 1884.


DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
Washington, Jan. 4, 1884.
The COMMISSIONERS OF THE LAND OFFICE:
Sir: / have considered the appeal Of
George J.. Rockruge, from your decision
of March q, 1888. rejecting his applica-
ton to enter lots ! and 2, and the east
half Of Northwest quarter of Sec. Z, Up.
I6XR IA, i, Tucson. ATizonia.
1t appears that Ruskrudge filed declar-
atory statement Oct. Is, alleging settle
ment Oct. 81, 1881, and offered proofs and
payment, June 3, 1892. He shows that
he has erected a house, cleared and fem
ced about five acres of the tract of which
about one acre is cultivation, and joint
Iy with the occupant OF adjoining land
has dug a web on their dividing line
His improvements are valued at over
5000. He has resided ON the land and
made it his home from the date of his
settlement to the date Of his proot-about
seven and n half months except that
he was absent therefrom at various times,
aggregating from three to four months,
while engaged as a Deputy U. b. Survey
sr in surveying government lands.
Your decision rejects his application to
enter, but allows him to show compliance
with the law at any time before exnira-
ton of his declaratory statement.
There is no adverse claimant, and his
present proofs sufficiently show, in my
opinion, his good faith and compliance
with the law, /, therefore, modify your
decision. and allow his entry.
The papers transmitted with your let
ters Of July rs and 81, 1883, are herewith
returned. Respectfully,
H.. NJ. TELLER. Secretary.
From this it would seem that where
the acts of settlement ~perfnrned by a
pre-emptor are of a characterto evidence
his good faith, continuous residence upon
the land is not absolutely essential. In
these times Of hair splitting technicalities
it is a real satisfaction to know that the
mar who bosses the job isone of good.
hard sense, who intcrprets the law in ac-
cordance with the dictates of that voss.
mon sense that SO distinguishes Secretary
Teller's administrattoa OF the Interior
departments
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

Huron Terra Flrma:-Commissioner
Mcfarland IN a communication to j.. b.
Eaton, of Devils Lake, Dakota, Feb. is,
1854, writes as follows:
In reply to your letter of the 4th inst,
relative TO the authority Of probate Judges
IN Dakota TO take hnal proof in home
stead and presumption cases, ! have tp
state that as probate courts are courts of
record, the Judge Of probate is author
lied In his capacity as Judge, to take
aliidavits in final homestead cases, and
that probate judges, acting as clerks Of
their own courts are authorized, rs such
clerks, to take aiiidayits in prescription
and committed homestead cases. They
have, however, no authority 20 take such
atlidavits in either case at any other place
than the sounty seat at which the court
is holden."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
A New Deal Allison.

The following article from the Council
Butts, Iowa, Nonpariel, meets our view
Of the case exactly. No person has a
cleaner, better record than VIM. b. Alli-
son, and certainly none have a irmer
hold upon the confidence of the people
q the whole country. He is not only a
statesmen in the real sense of that term.
but ne is also a man who, having come
up from among the people knows and
understands their wants. Senator ALI
SON in the executive chair of the nation.
means good government and all that
name implies:
A statesman mast possess the prudence
and moderation of q diplomat, and should
be both a modest statesman and a cour-
sgeoas diplomat. These qualities are
possessed by a citizen of our state to an
eminent degree. Therefore would it not
be wise on the part of the Iowa repubij-
cans to present the name of Senator AL
lison before the national republican con-
vSntion for the p~residency2 These
bein his peculiar qualities, would he not
be amore likely TO succeed before the peo-
pie than any of the more pronounced and
active candidates? He has the conf
dence of the east as Il financial student:
has an unbiemished record as a pure
statesmen; is moderate in all things and
intensely practical in mind and method.
This the public understand and appre-
ciate and while other states are bringl q
forward fayorite sons for this highest cf-
flee in the gift of the American people,
would II not he proper aud wise for Iowa,
the banner republican state OF the union,
to present the nanle-of William b. Allison
for president? He has a record for abb
ity, purity and craftsmanship equal 10
any other am mentioned, and having
recently declined the honor Of a cabinet
appointment cordially rendered by Pres.
ident Garfield, who knew the mar and
appreciated his peculiar fitness for the
se~cretaryship Of the treasury, would ltnot
heswise and proper for the republicans Of
Iowa 10 ask tile forthcoming natlona! con-
ses.tion to confer upon him the honor
aid duty Of choosing = future cabinet for
his party and for the country. The Nom
pariel axks this in all seriousness, beiiey-
ing that u0 more available candidate
could be nominated than Wm. Is. Allison.
he has servea IN congress for q quarter
0I i century, and during the past winter
as returned to the senate for a third
tp1m Ny Il risis:g ana i unatt uauAs vote Of
his party which Was anpiNNtQd eYenz by
s-.AS47 - 1853 '-s*s* y aQsfa{S NIlp. biie "A
the consideration Of Senator Wilson's
name on the ground alone that his home
is In iowa CT that he lives iii the west,
but because he is an American citizen
f~arRillar with the duties, and highly quail
fled to meet the responsibilities of the
highest Office lnsthe gift of the American
people. There is another view also,
worthy Of sefi Gus reflection. His candi-
dacy would avert TO the party already
distracted, the calamity Of falling into
factions by restoring and perpetuating
unity, which is desirable for the future,
if not q a present necessity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

eYev
ited
Eprth d
decided
burst I'M
q
cabhy ar
d IL
4!
tkc OriOn
HI feed
How'd rs
bosate th0p
M hundred
Ai0c3 enter
IN, gmouut
-Four citizen
of our
kllo cont
Bis. By IN
.Mtoap deli
tbSs naacl
~eninu
ndnnea
Tehose MI
e,,t gpeakp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10

That there wfl bs 4 needing Of the Board OF
Directors and officers OF the Day County Agricul
tural Society at Lees Office III Webster, on Tues
lay May 6. 1884 at two O'clock 2 H,,Afor this
purpose o. arranging a premium list and trans
acting other business OF tho Society.
M M. MoULToN, Pres
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
hallway Timetable.
II. & ST. PAUL
ffNCs & DAKOTA EXTENSION.
aArs Going East.
Closing Of the Male.

.....5:59 a M West, .... T:4b p m
4 daily by stage, 6 III, Arrives z D IN
ktage. Mon, Wed. aud Fri.......6 a nj
arrives Tues, Thur. &Sat. 6 p IN
y from 2 q M TO 5 III, sundays from
km. Il. II. RUGGLEst Postmaster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
A Lard Decision.

The following decision OF Secretary
Teller will be Of decided interest to most
Of our readers;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10
CONGREGATIONAL caatrch.

|ervices every sunday at II q. m. and
sabbath school at L IN. Prayer
by Thursday evening.
w. q. DICKINSON, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25
Life in Rural England.

Il have nothing to do but work and
go to bed. I'd sooner be the ass to a
tinker than live the life l am leading"
This is the language put into the
mouth of a farmers son in a letter
which / came across the other day in
one of the Irish papers complaining of
the unspeakable dullness of life in the
rural districts. ! am inclined to think
it supplies one explanation of the
vast growth of the town population in
our days. Now that people are getting
educated, they find they can't stand the
country. They flock up to town, not
so much to make money as to live the
life of human beings. Whether they
gain much by coming to town is a mat
ter upon which there may be two opin-
ions. Personally. / do not fancy that
should ike very much living in such a
place as Seven Dials, for example. But
then neither should / care to be lass
to tinker There is, of course, no
reason in the eternal fitness of things
why country life should be as dull as it
Is. Every village in the land might
have its concert or ballroom. its IL
brary, and its gymnasium at very
trifiing cost. Perhaps one of these
days, when the country ratepayers
have the spending of their own money,
there may DO something else to do in
the country besides work and go to
bed. London Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. w. H. Beebe, Of PlatteviIle,
was in this city Friday.
Miss Cora Strseter entertained
number Of ler friends last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Jacob Kuenster. of Glen Haven,
was in Lancaster Thursday last, and
made pleasant call at the HERALD
office.
Miss Maud Carney left the latter
part of last week to visit relatives in
Galesburg. Ill. She will be gone all
winter.
Miss Flora Hill, who is theaching near
Cassville. came home Saturday to spend
a three-weeks vacation during and after
the holidays.
Mrs. Peter Cameron, Of Tekamah,
Neb., formerly an old resident of this
county. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dyer. and relatives in North Lancaster.
Father Dreis, the urbane and talented
priest, of the Potosi Parish, was in town
Friday to accompany his brother thus
far on his way home after visit to
Potosi.
Mr.. G. Y. Bonus, of Sheldon, Iowa,
accompanied by his wife. visited Potosi
last week. Mr.. Bonus returned Thurs
day, leaving Mrs. b. to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris. Zeller.
Miss Allie Kent, who has been visit
ing Mrs Marriotte inthis city, returned
to her home in Baraboo last Friday
She was accompanied as far as Madison
by Mrs. Marriott who went to Milwau-
kee. returning Saturday evening.
Mr.. S. A. Harper. of Hazel Green,
one OF the most efficient workers for the
Republican ticket in this Congressional
District, during the late campaign,
came up to attend the wedding of his
brother, and is now in the city, shaking
hands with friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25

In speaking of the prospects of the
hog market with prominent farmer
the other day, he remarked that he had
been offered IS. 95 for his hogs; that al
though they were ready for market, he
thought that he would hold them over
until after the holidays, thinking that
the market would surely be better. We
hope the market will improve but don't
see Row it can. As stated last week
Illinois and Indiana are reported as
having one million hogs, and from all
reports Iowa is in the same fix, if not
worse, all holding back for better fig
ures. If such is the case how can the
market improve much. Our farmer
friend must also remember that if his
hogs are ready for market. that in cold
weather (unless in very warm place.
his hogs will not gain much Expert
ments have proven that it takes laig
quantity of cornIto. supply the necessary
amount of heat to keep the hogs warm;
therefore he receives little or nothing for
the corn fed, especially if the weather is
rs cold has it has been lately. At this
time of the year, if the hogs are ready
letthom go. if anything like fair price
can be got.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25

None of the A Grade of the High
School were tardy during the fall term,
and the B Grade are responsible for
only two cases.
The following percentages represent
the highest averages of each grade for
the fall term:
HIGH SCHOOL.
A GRADE.--Eva Thomas, SO; Walter Lewis, SO.
GBADE.--Allie Thomas, 95; Mamie Book, 95
Laura Schreiner, 90.
GBADE.-Clarence Thomas, 81; Anna Mars
den, 92; Anna Wieland, 90.
GRAMMAR DEPT.
A GHADE.--Dora Calvert, 90; George Clement
son, IS; Kittie Mckenzie. 81; Allie Hough 81.
GRADE.-Gracie Thomas, %; Ada Thomas,
81; Elva Barber, 81; Clara Budd. So Tessa
Griffin, SO; George Marks, SO.
INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
GRADE,--Hattie Barnett, ea; Susie Thomp-
son, 81: Mabel Decker, %; Abijah Bresee, 90.
B GRADE.-Mabel Mccoy, 92.
SECOND PRIMARY.
A GRADE-Myrtie Hannum, 9s; Ida Rewey,
90; Thyrza Mitchell s6; Ella Maritime, 95; Lottie
Hough, "a; Luella Bidwell. 90; Rosa Aleorn, %;
Iona Van de Wall, %; Ray Walker, W; Florence
Baldwin, 81: Willie Benn, 81; Fred Alt, 81; Eda
Uassell, 90; Allan Kidd 90; Annie Nehls. %.
GRADE.-Dora Croft. es; Matte Clementson,
95; Nellie Benedict. o.; Ralph Barnett, 90;
sallie Cooley. %; Alma Decker, 81; Rena Cook,
90: Harry Goyier, 30.
FIRST PRIMARY DEPT.
A GRADE.-Mattie Hyde. 90; Bertha streeter.
90; Charley Howdle. 90; Oscar Weber, 90;
Stella Bidwell, 90: James Cooley, 90; Clara Cal
vert, 81.
GRaDE.-Lelia Price. 81; Jessie Decker, 81;
Daisy Price g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25

A JOYOUS WEDDING.--The wedding
of Mr.. Charles l.. Harper, our very
popular and efficient County Superin-
tendent Of Schools. and Miss Clara
Moore. daughter of Mr.. Hugh A. Moore,
one of Lancaster's most prominent citi-
zens. occurred at the residence of the
BRIDES father, near this city, Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. S. w. Eaton per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
of a few friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. Congratulations
over, the happy pair took their depart
ure on the evening passenger train on a
weddingtou to New Orleans. where
they will take in the Great Exposition,
aud expect TO return home in two or
three weeks. when they viii settle down
in Lancaster. On their wedding tour,
they are accompanied by Prof. I. M.
Wood, Principal. and Miss Olive Muesse,
teacher in our High School, and by Mr.
Perry Moore, brother of the bride. The
party expected to be joined at Galena
by delegation of teachers going to the
Exposition. Mr.. Harper is one of the
most popular gentlemen in Grant coun-
~ and his wife is one of tie most estim-
able Young ladies In this community.
The HERALD tenders them its heartiest
congratulations and expresses the hope
that their future pathway may be
strewn with roses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25
COM NJ ERCIAI..


Hoes. There has been a fair bust
ness done in hogs this week. The
weather has been favorable and for a
wonder the market steady Our buyers
seem to have more confidence than they
have had the past few weeks. We hope
we shall see no very heavy breaks for
the rest of the season, for our buyers
have stood up to the rack and chewed
fodder about long enough, and we
should like the market to turn in their
favor once more.
Tuesday the receipts were 1879, with
Chicago for light grades So. S5 "a 81. 20,
for common to choice; heavy mixed
packing $3.50 8 S4.1o; heavy shipping
grades at $40 "a 1925.
Wednesday receipts 155, with Chicago
DC. "a Toe, higher.
.p.*.
thursday on market W, Chicago
market fairly active and shade higher.
Friday Chicago came in active but SC
and Zoe. lower. Receipts at this point
Al.
Saturday receipts 4S, Chicago steady
at Fridays closing.
-
Monday the number of hogs received
here were 3l7. Chicago came in light
grades $500 "a S4.25, heavy mixed pack
ing 1896 "a S4.15, and S4.15 "a S4.35
for heavy shipping grades, or for the
week a gain of sc.
Mr.. Ed. Walker disposed of 800
bushels of his fine. white oats at 22c.
Ed. got his oats in the bin before they
were bleached, therefore received the
highest market price.
-
Mr.. Andrew Walker sold to Mr. Joe
Nathan a two year old heifer, which
dressed TIC lbs. That is where he got
his fine Xmas beef. 1t pays the far
mer to raise good stock. This at &c per
ID would bring $4,000
-
We saw on our streets Monday VIM.
Baltic. he was perched on large load
of oats. making his way to the elevator.
Our Market Reports are carefully corrected
every week and are as nearly reliable as we can
make them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-12-25
TO cREDrroRs-wn. STEVENS.

State Of Wisconsin. County Court for Grant
County-In Probate. As
In the matter Of the estate Of William Stevens.
deceased. s'
Notice Is hereby given. that the claims and
demands OF All persons against William Stevens
late OF the village of Montfort in said county de,
by Charles g. Van Buren,. Steven III. TayIor and
Joseph 7. Chandler all OF said county OF Grant.
commissioners appointed for that purpose by
Charles G. Van Buren, in the village OF Montfort
In said county OF Grant. on the 18th DAYS OF
March and June. A. D. 1885. Also that six (6)
months from and after the 18th day OF December.
A. ID. 1884 is the time limited for the creditors
OF said William Stevens. deceased. to present
their claims to said Commissioners for examina-
tion and allowance.
BY order OF the Court,
VIM. McGONIGAL Co. judge.
Dated December II, A. d. 1884. <3w3