davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15
ga Revelation to Me-"

Mr.. Frederick Taylor, a leading banker
of New York, who accompanied Messrs.
Cooper, Hewitt and Inman on their recent
trip South, states that the South was a
revelation to him, and SO it is to every
other Northern capitalist who goes down
there to investigate. They realize then
that the half has not been told. SIT seemed
to me-" says Mr.. Taylor, 'that we trav-
eled through continuous and unbroken
strain of what has been aptly termed the
music of progress-the whir of the spin
die, the buzz of the saw, the roar of the
furnace and the throb of the locomotive"
Tothe young men of the South Mr.. Taylor
accords high praise for the work which
they are doing, and to "the eager, earnest,
restless, driving energy which seems 10
fill them" Referring to the section through
which they passed, he says:
"The country through which we trav-
eled was varied, and in many respects
beautiful; its valleys fair as the vale OF
Cashmere, its mountain scenery wild at
times as the Alps" "The South" says
Mr.. Taylor, ''to my mind is only now on
the threshold of it's boom. 1t has every
possible advantage-everything. indeed,
that God can give" eThe New South has
been built up by indomitable energy.
Mr.. Taylor adds: ''To any young man,
to- day, of pluck and grit, with the world
before him and his fortune to make,
should say, go South, young man, &c
| South"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15
The Laws Inconsistency.

nv Noodle-Well, It do beat all how
4ha laws work, one upsettin another right
along. , w9
M MEDIEVAL, there Amt much that
,sn,t wrong. Here I've been maxim,
,sood Twin as iuryman for years and years,
IN because / don't read the papers an Amt
cot no 'pinion, you know.
You can't read2 =.
Eat at store on that there son O mine, and
gysnted ter bring him up fer . juryman,
40 but hang me Of they amt talking
;hout laws ter make every boy go tel
acSao, Where's the jurymen goln' to
come come from in the next generation That's
what beats me.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15
Bill Nye's Experience on a Shopping
Tour

After visit to the Old South Church, l
like to 90 around over the Hub and buy
things. | hate to contrast any city with
my own town. but nervous person with
a shrinking nature can do better and enjoy
it better while shopping in Boston than in
New York. The Boston merchant evil
IDENTIFY bought his goods for the purpose
of selling them to the consumer, while the
New York merchant appears to have pur-
chased them more for the wild excitement
of looking at them himself. always have
my, feelings hurt when l shop in New
York In the first place, | am enraged
before | get to the store by 9S7 ,236 people,
who knock me over and get on the elevated
trains before the passengers can get off
Then | 90 to store and wait near stack
of wet umbrellas until several total
strangers with naughty air jostle me
against the wall. l next speak to floor
walker, who plays that he owns the store,
| and is allowed to draw that instead of a
| salary. He looks at me askance, as If he
feared that l might be Nellie By. He
goes over to confer with heavy-set sales
| lady to inquire of her, evidently, whether
am there with sinister motives, and
while am about to be searched for said
motives, another man, who plays that he
owns the store afternoons, come along and
asks me what / want there. tell him
that am simple minded man, more OF
less picked on both at home and abroad
that would spend an enormous amount
of money in New York, if had chance
that to-day | had contemplated buying OF
trading for full set of No. 10 English
hose with double soles and striking re-
semblance to each other. Nobody could
be any more explicit than that without
being offensive just tell a man what
want right at the start, and then if there
should be any delay it is his fault.
He looks at me sorrowfully and begins
to feel in his pockets for something.
say, '.Put up your gold. Get out with YOU
dross / am not poor or crazed by suffer
ing. am only waiting to present lettel
of Introduction to the sock lady, If cal
obtain an audience with her" He tells MT
where the Office is, and l 60 there. Sh'
waits long time before seem to catc1
her eve. She looks through me, and SO OF
across the store to a given point. Sh'
then says:
"Well?"
"Socks"
"Yes3'
"Yesr'
"What kind, pleasef"
English hose, double sole, unbleached
No. 10, two of kind"
"For yourself?' 81
eyes, exclusively for myself"
"Well, the mems hose is on the secon
floor, facing the other street"
then,,go to a hotel, register, get
room, ring for messenger and send hiI
for the hose World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

Hon. E. John Ellis died in the City of
Washington on the 25th of April. He
was born at Covington, La, Oct. 10, 1s41.
He received his early education at Clinton,
entered the freshman class at Centenary
College, Jackson, La, in 1856, and with
drew when in the junior class In 1858.
Returning to New Orleans he entered the
law department of the University of Louis
lana and graduated in March, 1851. Five
days after he had become lawyer he
Joined the Confederate army as private
and became captain of infantry, serving
under Generals Johnston, Beauregard and
Bragg. In 1868 he was captured and i'm
prisoned at Johnson's island, Lake Erie.
After his release in 1866 he returned to
Louisiana and began practicing law,
which he continued until 1874, when he
was elected to congress. Up to that time
he never held public Office of any kind.
He served with much distinction in the
forty fourth, forty fifth, forty-sixth, forty
seventh and forty eighth congresses as
representative from the second congress
sional district. He declined to be candi-
date for the forty ninth congress, pre-
ferripg to practice law at the national
capital,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

eyes, Uncle Cicero, I've got job fc1
you, but it consists in saving that pile of
wood out there. I've nothing for you in
DOORS" "Wal1, sab, Pse berry sorry, but
I'll have to decline, sab. can't afford to
have the passing public think l bet on
lection. 1t would hurt my reputation,
sab, Good day, sab" -Nsao York World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

''Will you have piece of this nice
mince pie, Tommy?" said Tommy's aunt,
with whom he was taking his dinner.
please, ma'am," replied the little fell
low, holding his plate; "but you might
put two pieces on now mamma has
taught me never to pass my plate back for
the second piece. "-Statesman
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

The Times Democrat says: The 1mmx
grafton Association has sent out large DO :
of books advertising the State to Manches
ter, Iowa. They will be distributed there
and at other localities by Mr.. S. l.. Cary. A
large lot will be sent to the new colony of
Oklahoma, which, it is thought, will be of
much use in turning the tide of immigra-
ton to Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

If crooked stick is before you, you
need not explain how crooked; lay .
straight one down beside it, and the work
is done. Preach the truth, and the error
will stand abashed in its presence.-Spur-
gs0n.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

Do not be too confident of everything in
your plans going pleasantly and smoothly
but be prepared for reverses and failures
In them. Hope for the best, but be pre-
pared for the worst.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15
What Makes Man Happy

What is it that most makes man happy
here below2 Carnot, the grandfather of
the French President, defined the elements
of happiness under ten heads, which may
be compared with the list compiled by
Count Tnlctni -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15

r n this life only we have hope In
f,h = 8 We are Of all nsn most miserable.
r-PGM.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-15
the South Has Done in Recent
Years.
tirpassing Any Tales of Fiction.
llions Of Dollars Invested in New
Enterprises of all Kinds.

u MAGIC WAND CAUSES VILLAGES TO
SUDDENLY BECOME TOWNS, AND
TOWNS TO BECOME BOOMING CITIES
IND MANUFACTURING CENTERs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
PERSONALS

Father Nehaus went to FennImore
Saturday
w. L. Perkins, of Fennimore. was in
town Monday.
Harry Brown visited friends in Femii-
more over Sunday.
Thomas Dolan and family went 20
Baraboo on Tuesday.
X X. Swalc, OF Potos. was Il caller
in this city Tuesday.
David Phillips, OF Rockville, called on
his friends in this city, Thursday.
Miss Nettie Weaver left Saturday for
Monlfort 10 visit friends
Will and Ben Budworth visited
friends in Bectown last week
George Robertson, Of Patch Grove,
viii soon move to Portland, Oregon
Sheriff.. G. Thompson and H. II.
Boughlon went to Cassyille Tuesday
Miss Myra stephens, Of Glen Haven
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Mccoy.
Alfred Guernsey and wife. of Mt Ida.
visited friends in this city on Saturday.
L. j Arthur, has gone for n two
weeks trip 10 Kentucky and Tennessee
Mrs. John A. Thomas and daughter
Florence, visited friends in Monifort last
week
Mrs. W. T. stephens. OF Cassvilc,
visited Mrs James McGonigal last
week.
Chas Weittenmller, OF Plaliegile
called on friends At the county seat last
week
W H. Howdle and wife, of Living
ston, visited friends in this CITY Of
Tuesday
George Baxter came down from Fen
nimore Friday aud returned home Sat
urday morning.
Frank Jones, OF Chaplin, Iowa. visited
Mrs. S0phla kllboufh, several days
last week
Miss Addie Ellis spent Saturday an,
Sunday visiting Miss Pearl Andrews il
Fennimore
Dr. Hitch cock. c. G. Van Buren, and
T stephens. Of Montfort. were ii
this city Tuesday.
hon A. X Bushnell, left Tuesday
for Darlington. 10 attend the La Fay
cite Co, Court
F. b. Phelps went to Chicago las
week with stock shipped hy Baxter
/ Schreiner X Co.
Mrs Hattie Van Dyke visited hei
sister Mrs James Thomas IN British
Hollow last week
Charles I.angrdge. looking hale ans
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
q SOUVENIR.

Dan Needbam Carries Knife Blade in his
Arm 10 Years.
For few weeks Dan Needham' s
right arm has been hothering him some
what and becoming infiamcd near the
shoulder he consulted physician. Mon
day, who made an incsion and ex-
tracted section Of dagger blade three
quarters of an inch wide, two and lige-
cighhs inches long and tapering 10 q
sharp point Tho lind brought up an
almost forgotten incident of Minnesota
life in 1872 Mr. Needham and his
partners passed through settlement
where n small riot was in progress
among some Norwegian worKmen, they
were immediately ponnced upon and
had 4 running fight for their lives. In
the wresLe Mr. Needham received q
cut on his arm near/ihe shoulder, the
wound was dressed, sewed up and fol-
/ gotten until Mopday when the broken
dagger blade made its appearance. 1t
/ is remarkable Mr.. Needham could have
carried the piece of steel in his arm so
many years without being conscious Of
/ its presence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
pARTrTIoN SALE.

NntUH, UrAnt county, Wis.
Il Burhuer. Plaintiffs Attorney, +. D, address
Lancaster. Wis 5a-5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
DON'T FAIL 70 READ THIS


Below are few names ofpersons who
have been cured of different complaints
by wearing the Nonpareil Electric Belts
sold by John +. Munger Plalteyillc,
wis.
Abner Goats. Rheumatism.
w +. Grindell. Sleeplessness.
Peter Pitts, Heart Trouble.
Casper Rheel, Kidney Complaint.
George Long, Kidney Trouble
Mrs. SAM Nicely. General Weakness.
Mrs George Hake, Rheumatism.
Mrs. Amasa Leathan Rheumatism
James Stead, General Debility
G. f. S,ehl. Lame Side, shoulder and
hip.
Thos Mathews, Rhuemalism and
numbness in arm and side.
Mrs. VIM. Prnssing. Rhuematism.
Mrs. Fred Schroeder, General Weak
ness.
Chris Schroeder, Lame back
Mrs. William Meyer, Jr,
Mrs. Henry Knable.
John Poller. Pain in tho back.
John Patterson. depot sgeni Back
troubles
Robert Bratton, Sciatica
f. f. Huntington
Price of Nonparei Electric Belt, ~ =.
Wear The belt one week; if ii does no
good, | will refund SIS on the return OF
the Belt JOHN +. MUNGER
Plattevillc, Wis.
For referancc address anyone in
Plaueyille. 80 -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28

state d Wisconsin Grant coamy - IN
Citcuit Court.
Frauk Barr Plaintiff.
Read Patch, Harriet Patch, h,- wife, VI L
Dull, n administrator Of the estate Of II. Rublc.
deceased. Helen !. Moore, liohcri Rublc and
Charles ituble. Defendants
Notice is hereby given thar by virtue of and
pursuant 10 a Judgment Of foreclosure aud order
OF sale made ia The above entitled action. rcr.
6ered by said court, at the general February
term thereof far the year ieSs held NJ the Court
House in the city Of Lancaster, Grant County.
Wisconsin commencing on the 9th day Of
February a. d. lSSS, said judgment and order
bearing date the 23rd day 81 March 1855. and the
time allowed rs law for the redemption having
expired and no redemption having been made
therein ! viii on the Nth day Of May. A. d.
1899, at one clock IN the afternoon. Of said day
az the front door Of the Court House ia tie city
Of Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin. Offer
for sale and sell at public auction. 20 ne highest
and best bidder OF bidders, for cash the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as VIII he Sufficient to raise the amount
due on said judgment interest and cost together
with expense Of sale to-Wit:
The northeast quarter Of section Csc 49, in
town five % north II range five t5l west in
Grant County. Wisconsin.
Dated sheriff. Office Lancaster Wis. this
2}rd dar Of M9rCn 4 y. 1859
FRANK 6. THOMPSON.
Sheriff Grant County. WIS.,
ORR 4 LOWtY plaintiffs attorneys. r o. nd
dress Lancaster. Grant co. VIE j-l!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
Local Exchanges.

Grant Go. Democrat Crazy Aiken
As he was called is dead He went 10
the Inauguration, couldn't find place
10 sleep aud was ont all night took a
severe cold and died from the effects
Richand Observer. Considerable
excitement was caused here 90 Friday
last over the passage in The assembly
OF a bill providing that half Of the IL
cense money in Richland county shall
go into the county poor fund. In a
short time a remonsirance was gotten
up and very generally signed by our
business men and citizens, and IA num-
Der went TO Madison Tuesday morning
to work against lhe bill. and if possible
to stop its passage By the senate.
A lhree-year-old son Of John Hoffman,
II the town Of Rockbrdge, was Kicked
in the head by horse on sunday last
The flesh was laid open 10 TIE bone
from the top OF the head 10 The check.
Or. kcrmot; was called and stitched up
the wound The youngster will have
no more serious results rom the acct
dent than an ugly scar, which he viii
probably carry through life,
Darlington Journal On Tuesday Of
last week i six-ycar old daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs ole Anderson. OF WAYNE,
was burned 50 badly that She died the
same night Her clothing took fire
from the stove while her mother was
absent from the room. aud although
Mrs. Anderson WAS back in 4 moment
and eNlinguished the flames. tie child 5
injuries were fatal The afflicted fam
lily have The sympathy Of Tic entire
community
Prairie du CHEN Union: Senator f.
| Kidd has leased The old bank bnild.
ing and will open a bank here on or
about the 18th day Of April next Alr
Kidd has long been oneoi The solid men
OF Grant county, aud will be valuable
acquisition 10 our city both d. citizen
and business man There is plenty
OF room and Prairie IA Chicn win be
glad TO welcome ANY number Of such
enterprising men
Oshkosh Nothwcslern MARY Joynt
served notice upon The city to-day that
~. ,.Ia ~ IA t,,ao,,S, /, tt,e,t, - Goa
for fall on the crossing At the inter
section of Churci street aud Central
avenue, in the first ward The suit Of
Mrs Mary Fife, who fell upon the Main
street sidewalk in front Of the Beckwith
house stairway, was also commenced
to-day. Mrs Fife also claims 5000
Darlington Register On Saturday
morning Of last week The residence Of
Mr.. Albert Richardson, on his farm
about two miles west Of this city, was
totally destroyed ny fire together with
almost its entire contents The fire
started in the second story and had
gained such Roadway when il was dis
covered that there was no chance OF
putting it ont, and it burned % rapidly
that but few things on The ground floor
could be removed The house and
household goods were insured for -.
600.
Republican Observer The bill
amending the charter Of Richand Cen
Ter has passed both houses Of the Legis-
laturc. The amendment allows Justices
OF the peace to hold their Offices in
wards other IN which they are elected
or reside, and gives the police justice
power to assess cost, IN addition 10 fines
i'm criminal eases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
" y = II Fl y
A DMfNlsTPAroR's SALE
N 49, eraal conalE caar.

in Probate Graut County Caurf.
III the matter 30 nc ReN Estate ~ Conrad
Lauge, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That hy tirt8e and in
pursuance If an order az License, made tn said
matter. on the lglh day Of March A. d. isS9 by
the County Court Of said County. the under
signed John Lauge as administrator 0f the estate
Of Conrad LANCE deceased Will on Wednesday
the 9Th day Of April, a. D. 1883 az O'Clock
IN the afternoon 81 said day At the front door 81
the Cogrt House iH the city Of Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin, olcr f0g sale az public
yendue, Tue following described Lands, t0.Wit.
Lot number nine % less four acres of the
northwest corner thereof ia section nineteen
G0J IN town TWO t4l north Of range two f2l
west in Grant County, Wisconsin
Tie Terms % sale Cash on delivery of Deed
Dated az Lancaster hi. 29ra any ~ March.
: y i-sp.
JOHN LANCE.
Administrator nf lhc estate 80 Conrad Lanec.
tfppqusrfl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
FORECLOSURE SALE

Dated March l.th 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
MARCH %, 1889.

The City Council met IN the City
Clerks office Saturday evening. March
%, and the new Mayor Hon. X. b.
Showalter and Aldermen Rube Black,
John Carthew, VIM McGonigal and
George Muesse took the oath Of office
and qualified according TO law w r.
McCionigal acted az Secretary pro
tenn.
Upon motion Aid John Carthew was
elected president of the Board of Alder
man for the ensuing year,
August Miehaelis was appointed city
clerk and Charles Ziegler city treas.
urer
II was moved and carried that the
room over the State Bank be rented for
the meetings Of the council At a rental
OF S2j per year
On motion Ed NJ Lowry was app
pointed city attorney for the ensuing
year al an annual salary of $50.
Meeting adjourned to Monday even
ing at : O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28

Puck Hard at work: Visitor Cat
Washington -"You are the new Sec
rotary Of Agriculture. belieye." The
new Secretary Yes; what can do for
you?n Visitor II thought that, since
was here, might get some beans. ,
The new Secretary Eyes, sir, Here's
a package. sir Plant 'cm in furrOws
three feet deep. and no, that's the di-
rections for saplings These must be
sown under glass and transplanted in
June, or no, come to think, that's for
tomatoes Well. havn't my glasses
with me; but you can read the directions
for Yourself =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
Lancaster. W.. March y. "a

Have purchased an Arnold Automatic
Steam Cooker of Miss Bishop aud tiaye
tested in every respect and find that IL
does exactly as recommended. Also
have used the Arnold Steam Coffee
Cooker and find it all q. H. in all re-
spects. Mrs. q. II. Basford ss'''e =
dorse Mrs. Basfords testimos' l. TIL.
John Stevens. Mrs. 1 Robe ianI %. "
Harley sprsgus,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
SCHOOL REpoar

The following is report OF the Shady
Dell school for the term ending March
18TH
Number enrolled 80; average atien-
dance TO- pupils not tarly during the
term Mamie Brandt, Bessie Trap,
Attn Braudt, Mamie Gull, Lizzie Gull.
Nora McKichan. jamie easier, Alice
McKichan. Ernie Brandt, Marty Braudt,
Willie Braudt Tardy but once Ora
Braudt. Laulie Hays, Lizzie Anderson,
Alice Anderson. Nora Knox Aura Me
Kichan CARRIE McCLUskY,
Teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28
Legal Notices.
FXECUTToN SALE.

state o. Wisconsin County Of Crant-sS
anton Daum, Plaintiff. ~ Peter Nciss
Defendant, In Circuit Court
Notice L hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution issued ont Of the Circuit Cont FOR
said cpdnty upou judgement rendered In
Justice Court on the 18th day Of January a. u
1852, = transcript whereof was dOcketcd in the
Slrcmt Court Tor said County Of Grant. on the
ssnd DAY .of January A ID. 1889. in favor 81
Anton Dawn, plaintiff and against Peter
Nelss, defcndeut, TO me directed and delivered
have this day levied upon all the right, title
and interest which the said defendant Peter
Neiss, had on the date ssid judgment was docket
cd or has since acquired in aud to The following
real estate. towit; The Easthalf Z Of the North
West quarter'li4 Of the Section Thrty.nve (35i
Township fonr (il North Of Range four d West
m the county Of Grant and State Of Wisconsin.
VIII Offer for sale aud sell the same TO the
best hiddeRor bidders for cash on the 30th dav
OF March, A. ID 1889 at one o'clock in the afte:
noon az the front door Of the Court Honse in the
city Of Lancaster IN said County TO satisfy said
judgement interest and costs Of sale.
Dated Sheriff office Lancaster. Wis this 18Th
day @. February A y, 1889
f. G.. THOMPSON
sheriff. Grant County Wis
Il Burhner. Plaintiffs Attorney, r. o. address
Lancaster Wis 5a-5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28


Mr.. Henry llariiinc i sick with =
lr9er
3rooker Pros shipned ear load Of
hoop pole Thursday
Hurley uyac 4 HYDE, received i
ear load u 5uegje- on saturday
John Weuzel !, having his hou-r ~
shinglcd ana otherwise repaired
rwitdhell 4 Osborne. shipped eur
load Of Excelsior Monday morning.
The price paid for hogs on Monday
ranged from SIPS to - 80 per evil.
Jacob Kunderl, of Boice Prairie, sold
i loud 81 oats 10 I = Onon, Monday.
J A. Hayden Of Eeetown, brought
load of hogs to this market on Mon
day
Martin Oswald IS happy Iii, family
moved down here from fennimore last
week
Grant Bonham, Of hurricane, sold
three loads Of hogs p X, Z Gillispir on
Monday
II Dyer purchased i handsome
haek team ii Mt s laowhridgh hsl
"wednesday
ba>l.r AIN schreintr bought se.cn
hoas d George johnson. oi Waterloo.
iaS week
Ibom,s Marshall, Of North Laneas-
t4r. Sold L. h. Gillespie thirteen hog on
Monday.
rt, N u Sa,d,, Seb.m ,ra nre.
o.r,n, u cn,artairmen, : L. oigcu n
Fa-t.r sunday
j p ~, ae...,o
49, ..,. .3.., !, ,ho,r,a,;s,o M,
.,a.,.,,.,a,
=. o.. .u &, $50,
.'..,'.... ,.,., ,,,a,,,a. ,a,,,.da,
'''''.' ~ : s. ~ p,''','' -
~" '"'' "
Ut. ,na MI. - 49,
III ,.,., ,a;xaI
@ Hill "
Last week tiafeieroad Dyer ooagh'
= hic' ol"es Slhsie carnage lorsf z
Horace iiyia'r''ol fos"Si. Tor SI'o
rho- Orton, bought 4 load Of oats q
j HaItman, Of hurricane, on Monday
paying twenty-five cents per nnShei
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-28

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In Probate Grant County Court
In the matter Of tic Real Estate Of
Michael Joyce deceased
Notice is hereby given, That BY vlr-
tue and in pursuance Of an order Of
License, made III ,aid matter, on the
18th day OF March, A. D 1889 by the
County Court IL said County. tho UNI
dersigned Frank Tebo, as administra-
tor Of the estate of said deceased, Will,
on Saturday the goth day Of April,
a. ID 1889 IN | O'Clock in the after
noon OF said day. At the front door Of
the Court House in The city Of Lam
easter III said county offer for sale at
public yendue, The following described
Lands, to.wit The northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter Of section
nine 90 10 Town three go north Of
Range four 80 west in Grant County
Wisconsin.
The terms Of sale Cash on delivery
Of deed,
Dated at Lancaster, this 20h day
Of March A y 1889.
FRANK TEBO
Administrator Of The estate Of Michael
joyce. deceased
4-6