davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

tbfueE,.,tf BARK, cinnamon per o. itei Peruvian
fnBl 10, bUrnN 1901 bicnHnnAtc ~ rala, iinF'
nEh, hh, ruNpfrHn NW &C., rinfhinrdin per ~,
ltu ldi rGRliir SOAP per b. 700 lle rfeni1 lH mr.
~ y, nrf b. ~ laej ennik, lump. iiCf y 49,
fsiuinii, T., a We iafeE,H Inriish, prr ~, builln
Included. nlai 40 ChiofHl hydrniu per q 1W
lA, fhi0fufpfm rfT ~, hnlilt ~ lNhcli
,aHtdo, composition powder Icf D.
ssc, ii0fers pef n 4 20. Epppm slis rrl
n 3afir. Can opium per ", VI Aidi ~ tum
ranph0T pnr y gac Morphine. per o., ~ lpN
- OIL cnttnf, meeiiA0. ioasio oil rhrigtl
pef g0iign. ~ bt4i ~ aii lafi aigltifitalpgdl
$500, at Nti 80. ;, 90 Qglhlpf, y 8 W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
LlNr AlnrA AInrl.al.

Hrcycn-stfnss fed 2bc
Cows liH}e
Mutton uhuCu 81 NnHa 80,
Huga. 9taHr per H.
Stock Catilc ihr prlo0a IN stock cattle wary,
according "a locality Whpro raised, We quote
different lnChiiiipa ~ folipWhf
Panhandle strictly fret rlhfn ycHtinRa per
hpHd fl2 UDtt ~ o., Two year ODDS $40 uuHi1uul
UnWa Hu rhlfcH $40 No.
Western 1NNhs iCnrlnRa so 01Il3t two.
year .uids tih ODaiG 90, O1Wa and onllUa $500
COntrll lpkHR ipaflnRB W O0aH OOJ two
year uida $40 01dii CO., CoWs nnd calves NO OOw
lU 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
nrnnn.l itlnnr..

Mhluky ilncuhcd i0N 90 o. per preof
sour mnnit, two. year uldi OnMl lDj Three
trAf Qll, ! iWJs 3l fancy oATa old whisky
f. OOWA On
Mmoa- Clhrol, pOt OHfO, - b0al0 90, 40 per
quality HnlnWbh, ncr pnlGn npdal 90, port
10dauul Hhorts nnr gallon, ! 2hqeH 00i Ma
dcitni per gaiDn, lDa3 on Whlte wlne, Ia naa",
Oufi 90
Size eiurh 0ie pen dnfcn " paa9 20 port per
duSuh Uudgts
rigufr Uumrrfic il5 uOg1j V0 hey West
10 nlp Duuui hnuoriel 100 0iHiGDu 10
Champagne q. N ,illuim \ 70, extra dty,
80 U1m 81 Odi ilpldlirA, 10 basket, tR uGsg0 40 /,
krug Ia bucket, flf u1aiW Vpi dunloAilr cham
payne, 81 u0bA 90, Geo, Guului, extra dtf, plnts
l9l o.
iotilod Ilnor- l.emns, quarts, u bOals ~
iiudweiHnf, uHnrts ~ ~, Plata rs ~, bflhnBur
beer quarts NJ 90 pluta w bl, ArhipH Milwaukee,
quarts 1900 plnh NOV, u, clnusea = Sons
champagne htur qunriH " 90, plulh ~ 90, Hfe
mos Kaiser imported - %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

wheat Chpicn So I l2r; medium eo9H1c low
Wfndn h0Nhie data Ri0Ran. harley ip9Hf
rive too com Lnr b20bGi HilNllcd abc.
HAS b. i.onsG fran the wagon tp4ai ~ psf ton
hde hAy sIali 0H. llrHu fpC ppt lup. thnps
81 rs pdr luN Com tnuAi fHn bnlind per no
hrpd ID Ouat go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
OrriCG on Tms GAZETTE,
Nav. ", lara,

w
NV " lsh1,
Good mlddlng cotton brought tg6 to day,
md us low m 40 Wns paid for Inferior grades
the New Yorl, mmlct closed steady. two
points above the previous day. Liverpool lhrer
points above Fort worth bprra nae paying
top ngurra and dn BONE indhnees
Ia M ofdors. are pajif more HAN the mafieI
iurtintn, ., ...
frAclIonHl ultcuilont In RforpfcH, ana prloun
are, generally speaking, iiuu buelnrha con.
tlnuGa Hclyp aud the uwnunl " murh larger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

GALVESTON, TUX, Nov ls.-cotlon Spot
closed uru
GrosA receipts, biii bales,
NHlcA 2A31
hNporth iAdiG
stock 100 gV2 bulrs
Ordinary 7lc good ordinary, scr low mid
ding, SIC, ulddllnE De-, good mildling, p.c
mild INK fhlri plc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

TWrlyn mdbtlis clip. light, lna Hnd medium
lt8i5ci unp htnty "a ligit ilMi1ci IA months
iight 0nN to medium, lDmljti iBl, noe
heavy fan lRht, ftf neduW
cOHfhi r,tlIc,
ildea So. nittdrY ION and upYnrd norm
laiai6rl No. hlni diy pof D. $50 M lighl
nlnt pHf 10 tsfFo bulls ma htRFy damaged prt
" ~ enli tthf hnd iadli dAmagol iirrm taifi
Erotli fgliod SQUAD pof % Ne buicliHr' kfoRu
Dor VI SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

NAV oUthNs. U.s., Nov. ~ Cotton Spot
steady
~hics 400 bales.
Low ordinary Gic ordinary 10, good urdl
mary Sc. low middnhg h5c mddlinR sio, good
middlmB y 1906 mddling tnit zoe, iaf lpio
fuurea opennd arm, ruled steady closed
nruL . ~ n mimi. MlLrMi.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
New Yorb.


NrV yDpH. NOV -FlUuT~aliehNy'
,Vh"at spot lover nnd duil opllphn NipW1
u.r't md snnn declined i@lie lhtot tul'n
,,"n,.sr and closed Win frtpytt} or ial,l
~ 8rad va nduat No, red Hppl W. ~
gisr' fiosibp ga December w dWo, ti9oWt
ySl NJ Ianuarg gIabst cl0HlnB pIi hhy W."
gnrn-~i 3Uor dosing weak 10. et8Niii.'
,t .e5,,,f, tti n1om 40, Nuyrwbgi p'lHnN",
i,si,is ftei uereuibrf bdMMi'l tnnliif N q
't,nunfy aNlc clpHlug lH'ci MAi titaA1'' '''
"h "F' rn0yisInsa, tfc
entoo ~ Opti0na, ahndu luWot. hl1"'
,rtitI! sHiet $500 bnFai NVgNnnait ,,,i nv
nnsrriber, o. i0ar 49,. impAy - ~ ''l'N'
Wls nsa i.edned sleady, G a@1l gNi9 G
ss,3is whiin rAtrn hic yellow LODE. w Ia
.t&Hti mold Glp; stnudhfd .ltrt 3'
sanE,etinners' x 40, Cpi iunt And ti9MNu ~
,ic, powdered 0id}ri Efannla'N' 30 ''"''''
N9W.a,lcs Moderate Demands NeN ol'Ah'
I 3esthlrt choice and fancy -
steadily held, demand ihlf'
Iuronntine-- VIM at AiaHitp,
I,ot. Flfm. mHsH, W ie@ipup a. ns,
4 ierd-nnii spot ~ t5i 'cse~p'N
'A"N"'f' Lyt tf0Gh. ,t,..
! ueeyeh-- iieeclpts onl{ ~ hghh ~ el,,,, I,
} aain0 IN cattle yards. urrtHt w, J''' ''''f
! NJ uttste. viii rh0ier sides w 20 pgtFf ,,n,te
| fhnap and iaphf llfhnlpl' ~ spsi,d.
\ soneWhnt irregular, but ptle' Wee,aaH, ssld N
/ shu,p A Ultri 20 lGr eNHvWN WH'at drr, 5sl
| NJ az "a. wiui pNtra ana thYNN i't"f
% itl1n ,dosrd iuil nae l"a'{
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
-nooUon, rllonsloNs. LAVE srool
~. I,Uuis,
pItOtiltog.

~. Luuis,
fHOnuot,
~. tnuts. Mo, Nov 9-flour slow aud easy
hui unchanged,
Wheat Declrod 10 onrly with FREQ selling
aud quick covering 10y shorts lntor advanced
ic lmd closed steady lalc under yesterday
80 , rcd cneh, Hiduiic; November Vic he,
copber WtnNalC, rlaruE u1lc January Wid
Wlc clo,ing We hid May Al Qll@n o5l, closing
" ual bid
OPTIONS, cash higher wilh an urgent export de-
mnnd NO missed cash alai0lc November
5Jnillc clgeiug sac year 8bci January SIC I,
MAY 800 AISLE,
oats slow. NO. . mixed cash 2Gas7c
May 3olm3Olc.
PROVISIONS iro.
Corn Mcal-Qupt ht " 20,
Pork-Old $500, new ~ 70.
Lard 40 ~ bid
Buik Mcnts-Long clear, - NO, short rib,
81 o short clear, 80 10.
Iincon Long clear s. 6Oa6 90 ehort rib 70 %
"a . G0i short ricnr. 80 %,
Iinms-$9 2jdl0bO,
AFTERNOON noAttn.
wheat Barely btcaiy
Corn Firm.
oats -StcAdy
LiNL sTuCE
Cuttlc-N ccclpis 500 fhipWcnin 1900 scarce,
lrm aud 2lc higher than last week, oNpurt
stccTs 81 Oud5 - good tucholcc shipping ~ ~
db 90, lRr tu medium "A 2i1l co. common
So 5Oa3 N. naive butcher stcOra ~ 6ONti 10
COVE aud hctpfe " b0aA b0i 1cNuns aud Indian
steers ~ aUdA 20; 'nWh ~ 21m 10.
ilogs, Receipts $500, slow ana wcnk ~ bl@
Hherp-liucoipta 1900. shipments 800, nrncl
nnd best grades wanted good to choice " 100
s - common TO medium 81 OOd2 ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
Ci,iungO.

CmcAao, IrL, Nov. H. - flom~Wcnh bat
Wb"nt ModcfnIoly active and lower at E'i
g,sGir aud closed ~ Hjic Noycmheri hii4HIoi
closrd AZ N1ic bid. December. hitWwlr, 'l2s,vH
ntAgir hid. january 0il apic closed ~ VIC hll
Com npwtlod. weak aud lower No =, ~
cngn, l2la4lar, closed at iat@liri NnYcWDot ~.
afiic, closed az iplri year, 5J"'pAe tlpe'u w
SOC bid.
rhuyIaiOAa,
pork-fnifiy active and irregular ~ ivW
b 30 rash, November h"Mlhnl, pu'N,,,li',
| sg G2Id6s NJ, closed az 7uds 49, January " ed@
Ind -M0drfatdly hCtiyo and cnsoG w loH
! Il i2i each, 81 1llab ~ November ana pco'W
| bcr,' 40 lbaG 5il january. ..t,.,.
Bokcd MpntH s-stundy nfy thllcu hn9uln'lt
/ 81 t0tg J1i short fiO s1dA w, hpoit t''"'
! fldea 20 lOab -, ..,.,.. ,,,.,,,
Corn nTg" easier, ia!e Noyembcri 'ale peoombc'
porn slow and weak,
] Lard weak ana HllBhtly lower
LlYE hfuHh,
Tho proyCfe' JouFnRi fepofr
cattle icreipta 700l. shipments l9pli ihhitn
slow. rtrndy; shipping htcrrri iliN 20 lpVu ,ua
Y, M. lg00 10 eh0 ibs,, tlOidG ~, wy u
isn0lt,s 81 indi d; sinckurn aud toelefs W ~
M through T0xhs cattle ilfm. 20 Npl" lolV iun.
"a MAIN 40. coo to IN de-, " "lH wv WILL
,nnpeTa ftGady natives Hild HAS bfted9 " '"4
4 G6i COWS ~ ihaa ~ ,..., az tos
lIogs leecipIa 6o,Ooo, liGli iee lower 'S"'
$50 ~ t, ,y.,t, i0atE
lower nnt!yea 100 20 l2h lpry w VpH ''i w "
: a5 lbs, 4! 7adJ sui Texans 81 io''"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
ON CHANGE,
The Grain Markets We're Weak, Unset.
He'd mud Generally Lower
Yesterday.
The Provision Narlset was Active and
siendy whiic the Cattle Trade
Was Dnil


MONEY,
hrw fOltN, Nov " Money on cnii ensy nj
sd5 Ucf cohi pflne mercantile pnpef. AiMsii
inirisn gNehnnRu dull at stsii Tor sixty dh,h
nnd flHii iOr domund
sfucNA Ann nouns.
Niw NonR, nov. " mo following wore tic
oonlcinl clp'lng quotations at ibo New Yofk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
urocorios.


Meats Sugar cured hRms l0lo, sugar cured
htunktnat bacon Ole; hbort clear bacon licl
phort oienr DIV tait 40.
risl- Mackrrcl, ION Kits. No, Voc 40. 2
AUc. hnlf bills NO ! ~ o., No. . "A 800 dried
hrrriuga per boN zoe cod drh De-
Lard fiercrr lie, b0 NJ cnna Ilci 20 n cans
ne. 10 N cBnA IfGt 10 Ghna 40; 3 u cans ~.
'Tan. -Imuerih a0st6nt. pnnpoWdcf BOA I0c.
sugar Fine powdered bbla, Nc 10 hnlj hbla
Ac tui lnuf No grnnuihtud AtAudnrd fci Louis
iann Etannintcd 40. standard a go, choice
Whito TlUi Louisiana s.. g. Gtain,
Rica-l 6uisinnn biaic new
snlt-4C natnO, So bhPa 80 h0ni 20! 0nr IN bags
-. iuko, la hat hoop barrels, 81 80, pochtla
~ aGo
soda lIicntbonatc in krra a to De- Licnrb h.
cntpa blcl iun,u val sndn tn kegb 2ia9ici
rinuulAird sal soda Ia Gn ID drums no.
MuiAfsura Choice uuislaun 55u 10 bpc lncW
rt"r5 mir 10 g6od lAc, coro sgrup aic,
Coilou-Rio fhir Va 20 ioc. prime iul to llnt
chol n lil 10 Igc! Iiiu1fn i9,c, Java 500, cola
pn Mo t9lc, Pea lIorfy l9i tu lae.
rirlirs, = rnl pnib mixed uiebiea 100 glass
mint, iu, GLASS oinrtr 7iI pinaa half gal Is uN
riuaa pai. lg5i glass beS pal. go.
IA rn,plnr. pnurf.aUhu and straw AZ TO 4ac
uud1t,nrInirs G.ol n - nor cHsU 2sug, u 30 Z
l,ns. 3 ~, i,aiphs b.ot 10 ibi ~, $780, IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

tlie nntel MANY getoipva pfe#sv eii'F
nye reported from wealthy gentlemen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
IANornnnI.

l.tvtnrooL nov. i2-ralioH spQt closed
dnli nud n huyoft fnNur,
Ordinary. 4hlGt good ordinary, 4 n iGd
lew m'ddrng, ild middipg uplaui6, 90 mid
dlinE Orleans. hsd,
Total ruiph WuO American, GFlu Imports.
1909, American lfOO
tuturuH Ciutrd uulut bat steady. to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

so no
I'lI O

- iha Nls
Ios rio NJ
nea.
A. gio,
anh Ago
tictat. whs
for ulutd
Filiwo CA
~ Afi slept
.-gsO, aNd
y epAycrs
l iltAn nl
fast eoi.s
hca tried
\ lirC plht
fOlieli
Morr.U Nd
AS ear
uWd fraal
ity ihh
Z 81 suel
} Il. dAB
b. 40 w.
no I'D
inc gren
ott III !
WAs don
uhitnH
liatiFpa 4
oniaN ~
at OF M
Cann d
the alty
", aal
I've u
10 hsan
Wilth
iiltg ,Wt,
hlcd N
Nrr as
fa ala,
lHn
bona So
"a maln
vs. ID v
Nefslsini
| hnni
IS AltiiAh
ia niNn
iakNn
Heath \
@tbls
iNnd N,
8lin u
IS con,
lr posi-
iclafdi
apnua
laps ID
ha Apl
ARni
Tor ia,
irlosts,
falk d
and
~ the
npeke.
va dig
81 &C
BlisW
iroken
hf,
deer
when
tel ~
W up
tano
r0Wd
~ sur
hAprpe
- col,
tho
iHnFp
spsn d
lali
nilnp
pAiNr,
/ ~
Fgfua
4lp 4
al iiN
iagg NJ
Il eaian
ibin
faai
ihfee
iAfl
hlrn \
~ AL
sr Nf
5ula "a
flll
81 ~
HfmUf
81 n
NJ
falhp
piii&
ee
be iill
bhfH
lpNH
fn,lf
lha
d pNA
- one
aatnh'
IA ihr
Man
sens
n M
ifkiia
HiAl
40
rhN
fhfe
pkfei
itnio
iiaa
iriY
NO
aoe
Rp
nKle
tssf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Queenswaro, CrOckery and Glassware,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11
Hazel Green.

The graduating exercises of our high
school were held at the NJ. Il. church,
June 9th. The programme was faith
fully carried out, and was highly APP
preciated. The orations were excellent
compositions and we'll delivered, showing
diligent study, deep thought, and thor
ough training. The singing, furnished
by Messrs Ed. and T. J. Thompson, Mrs.
Geo. K. Mills, Mrs. A. G. Crane, Mrs.
F. G.. Thompson, and Misses Laura
Thomas, Kittie Jackson and Z. L. Nor
com, was feast which was enjoyed.
The presentation of diplomas, by Prof.
i. L. Lightcap, was neat, mastery and
impressive, and was creditable to the
Professor, Hazel Green and old Grant
county. Remarks by Rev. John Harris
were to the point, full of good advice to
all, and especially to the earnest stu
dents, who, by their untiring and per-
sistent efforts, are striving for that gem
of so much worth, good practical edu-
cation Edgar Williams, in the name
of the Glass of 'S5, had the honor of
presenting to the Professor beautifully
bound copy of Paradise Lost, Beauti-
full flowers did honor as decorations, and
also as tokens of love and appreciation
to the orators. At the close of the ex-
ercises congratulations were poured
in on every hand. Our school
teachers and scholars are worthy of
praise and are credit mark to our peo-
pie; let us guard them with jealous
care, as the future of our country de-
ponds largely on the men and women
which our boys and girls of to-day are
made.
Children's Day will be observed at the
NJ. +. church next Sunday, June 18th.
Hon. j. V. Holman will be orator of
the day here, July 4th. A brass band
will be in attendance. 1t is to be a
general celebration, so all are invited.
Mrs. J. F. Eastman is visiting friends
in Canada
Crops in this vicinity are looking ex-
ccllent.
Miss Abbie Williams is spending a
few days at Platteville with her sister,
Mrs. JAS. H. Gnbble. KING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11

THE DoDGEvILLE REUNION.
ii Baxter president of the Southwest
ern Wisconsin Veteran association, the
Sixth annual reunion of which will be
held at Dodgeville Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, informs us that
arrangements have been made with the
Northwestern road to carry all who
wish to attend from this vicinity at
81. 20 for the round trip, with proper
tionate rates from other stations-one
and one-fifth full fare. The passenger
train leaves this city at $50 A. NJ, and
Fcnnimore about an hour later, arriv-
ing at Dodgeville at l A. NJ; returning,
leaves Dodgeville at 4:50; thus giving
nearly six hours, in which time nearly
all tie principal features of each days
exercises take place. A freight, ac-
commodating passengers, also leaves
here at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Dodge
Vile at the same time as the passenger.
Tom Cox post, G. A. r., will go in a
body, accompanied by the Lancaster
cornet band. Reports from other To-
calities indicate very full attendance
and an occasion of unequaled interest
and pleasure. Gov. Rusk, staff and
state officers will attend. Gems. Logan,
Bragg. Fairchild any many other prom
inent men, have been invited. por-
ton of whom have signifed their inten-
ton to be present. A committee of
Dodgeville people are industriously
making arrangements for the accom-
mediation of all who wish to remain
over night to be present at the camp
fire of the G. A. r., and other details
forshe comfort and convenience of WIS.,
itors are being carefully looked after.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11
Mount Hope.

MIR. Sine Woodhouss, Bloomington
agreeable landlord, nade our town a
short business call one day this week.
Some excitement was caused over
rumored foot race; but as one of the
fleet ones is not betting man, nor did
he wish to encourage betting, the race
will not come off.
Before this appears in print it will be
decided whether Mt. Hope celebrates
or not. A meeting has been called.
School closes here the twelfth of this
month. Miss Kaltenbach's brother is
here to remain until the close of her
school, when they will return to Potosi.
Miss Kaltenbach has done excellent
work in the primary department.
1t is mystery which remains to be
solved who is that fellow with the French
name that writes from Mount Hope.
Some of the knowing ones say it is
Prof. Barrett, and your correspondent
himself had the impudence to accuse
him of it. Hope he will excuse me as
it is not meet that my name should yet
be known, as my work is only begun.
| heard Mr.. Barrett say he would like
to know so that he might send in his
school reports by him. Twill give the
editor the privilege of making it known
to him if he will ask
Mr.. w. Alexander had runaway
last Monday, which might have proved
very serious had not the lucky star of
the load been in ascendency. The team,
span of young colts, became fright
ened at the raising of an umbrella, and
the traces of one becoming unlocked
allowed the buggy pole to drop, throw
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
VIM. White out, while Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Whites mother, remained in the buggy.
Luckily the other horse got loose and
left the buggy standing. Mrs. White
was slightly injured, but the rest were
unhurt
A number of our citizens paid Lam
caster visit on Decoration day, among
them were j. White and family and w.
White and family.
Bloomington also received q repre-
sentation from here to witness the dec
Grafton ceremonies.
Still the voice of the grumbler is heard
in the land. Too cold. Too wet. Too
dry. All heard within the last ten days.
Isn't it pity that some men (?) did
not have the running of the thing
I've been thinking,
I've been thinking,
What a glorious world were this
Would people mind their business more,
And other peoples less.
Anon.
| have also been thinking that it is not
all honey to be newspaper cores
pondent when one gets as old and stiff
fingered as yours truly. Are all the
boys in the office well up in the study
of hieroglyphicsp For fear not, | will
close. "FEUILLEToN.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11
County Court PROCEEDINGS.

At the regular June term of the
county court, held on the End inst. the
following proceedings were had:
In re estate of Andrew Mcknight, de-
ceased; petition for settlement, contin-
ued from May term: No appearance;
continued.
In re estate of Lewis Benedict, de-
ceased; Stipulation and agreement of
the heirs OF said deceased approved and
ratified, and ordered signed, approving
and confirming the settlement by said
heirs as agreed and stipulated.
In re estate of Thomas Chapman. de-
ceased; petition for settlement: Execu-
tors appearing in person and by d. j.
Garner. their attorney; j. r. Spear, the
general guardian of all the minors in
interest, appearing for them in person
and by r. A. Watkins his attorney; due
proof of publication of their notice filed,
account examined and allowed.
In re estate of VIM. B. Baxter, de-
ceased; petition for administration /:
Chas. H. Baxter appointed administra-
tor, with bond of $1,000.
In re estate of Michael Stephens, de-
ceased petition for settlement: VIM.
{. Stephens, executor. appeared in
person and by d. j. Garner his attor-
ney; due proof of publication of notice
filed; no minors interested; no objec-
tons made or filed; account examined
and allowed.
In re estate of Montreville Hammond,
deceased; petition for settlement: Jacob
Scott, administrator, appeared by his
attorneys, Wilson & Provis; one proof
of publication of notice flied; X. A.
Watkins, special guardian for the
minors interested, appearing for them;
no adverse appearance or objections
made; account examined and allowed;
no personal estite left; real estate as
signed to heirs subject to the widows
rights, and mortgage of $400.
In re estate of David McCord, de-
ceased; petition for settlement; account
examined and allowed. residue assigned
to the widow and children.
In re estate of Garrett Forshay, de-
ceased; petition for settlement; account
examined and allowed. no residue of
personal estate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11
bloomington.

The ladies of the NJ E. church gave
a strawberry festival at the church Sat
urday evening. The weather was not
propitious and taking into consideration
several other drawbacks as the
non-arrival of the strawberries, for one
they did remarkably well. The pro-
ceeds were applied on the expense of a
thorough renovating which the interior
of the church has recently undergone.
Application of the text cleanliness is
next to goodness.
Miss Anna Schell is enjoying brief
visit with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. II. c. Enke and her brother,
Herman Graul, started Monday on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11
NoTICE-HEsTHER SUNNY, at al.

In Circuit Court for Grant County. Wisconsin
Michael Sunny, Plaintiff. vs.. Hesther sunny
Margaret Boyle, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Margaret
Fitzpatrick. Mary Fitzpatrick Belle McCartney
Mary Agnes Mccartney. John Mccartney, and
all unknown owners or persons having or
claiming 10 have an interest in certain lands
in the complaint in this action described Defend
ants
To Belle Mccartney, Mary Agnes Mccartney
and John Mccartney. infant defendants above
named, and to all infant defendants whose names
are unknown. bavingor claiming an interest in
the lands in the complaint in this action de-
scrl6ed. and to all persons with whom they
reside:
Take notice that the plaintiff has applied to
the said Court to appoint a guardian ad litem in
this action for all Of the infant defendants there
in, and that said application viii be heard and
acted upon by said Court at the Office Of the Hon
George Clementson, Judge Of said Court, in the
city OF Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin, on
the Goth day Of June A. ID, 1885, at the hour OF
one O'Clock in the afternoon, at which time You
may he heard If you desire.
Dated May II, 1855.
ORR 81 LOWRY, Plffs. Attys.
Residence Lancaster Wis. 12w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11

A New CRANK.--An exceeding tall
and solemn-looking individual entered
out city Tuesday, and his peculiar ac-
tons and talk mark him as unquestion-
ably insane. He is young man of
striking appearance and claims to have
been acting in the capacity of professor
of languages in the Wahpeton, OAK,
schools. His language and small. white
hands bear him out in this statement.
He was locked up Tuesday night. but
released " ednesday morning. and now
occupies his time in passing from one
saloon to another, absorbing beer. Jed
Barnett says he must be retired Re-
publican Office holder; but we believe
Cleveland sent for him and he is taking
easy stages to Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-06-11
SUMMoNs--ANDREw DOYLE, JR., ct al.

Circnit Court-Grant Comfy
Ann Pearce, Plaintiff vs. Andrew DOYLE Jr
and Mary Doyle his wife, Joseph Banfield. Ar
thur Doyle. Nicholas Murry, Charles DOYLE.
William smythe, James Kivalahan William II
Pascoe, George Cullen, Mary Doyle. Jacob Karr-
mann, William Hoskins and the Mccormick
harvesting Machine Company "a corporation duly
organized and existing under the laws Of the
state Of Illinois. Defendants
me state Of Wisconsin, to the said Defendants.
and each Of them:
hon are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
elusive OF the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
IN case OF your failare to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand Of
the complaint. ORR & LOWRY,
Plaintiff Attorneys
P. o. Address: Lancaster, Grant County Wis
consn. 14w7