davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
Legal Notices.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ELISABETH
IN RABESsTEIN, Deceased.
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, SIS. County
Court in and for said County.
In the matter of the estate of Elisabeth Raben-
stein, deceased.
Letters testamentary ia said matter having been
issued to Fridolin Binkert on motion of Herman
Buchner her attorney, it is ordered that from
this date until. and including the oath day Of
March. A. D., 1891, be, and the same hereby is.
allowed and limited, for the creditors of the said
Elisabeth Rabenstein, deceased, TO exhibit and
present TO this Court, their claims and demands
against said deceased, for examination and al
Alowance; that such claims and demands will be
received by said Court. at the Court House, in
the city OF Lancaster, in said County, at each
term thereof within said time. and said Court
will examine and adjust the same, at the special
terms thereof. to be begun and held at said
Court House, on the 4th Tuesdays OF December,
1890. and March, A. D 1891; and notice of all
which shall h. given. by the publication OF this
order. under e above caption for Four success
sive weeks i the GRANT COUNTY HERALD, 8
weekly newspaper published at the city of Lam
caster in said County, the first such publication
to he within fifteen days from this date.
Dated Sept 10Th 1890.
By the Court
GEO. b. CARTER,
si-4 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
Hoe CHOLERA.

EDITOR GAZETTE: AT the time of
the hog cholera epidemic in 1868 8, the
following formula was very extensively
used in the vicinity of Derinda:
2 Tbs. Sulphur.
= TBS. Nader,
2 lbs, Copperas,
10. Black Antimony,
} 10. Saltpetre.
2 or. Arsenic.
Pulverize and mix. For hogs that
are sick, mix from two to four table
spoonfuls in each pail of swill. As a
preventive. one tablespoonful to each
pail of swill will keep the disease at
bay.
Do not allow hogs, sick or well, to
run where there is stagnant water.
HENRY WINTER
Other papers please opy.-Galena
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

Chicago herald (dom) The Bennett
law has been misrepresented by every
Democrat in Wisconsin who has been
seized with the itch for Office. 1t is not
an oppressive law. 1t was adopted by
the votes of democrats and republicans.
1t is opposed only by people who are
not Americans, and who do not intend
to become Americans. Opposition to it
comes from foreign know nothings poli'-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

Pick & Gad:-A unique entertainment
is in course of preparation by the Mas
sacnusetts Woman Suffrage association
and it will be presented under the title
of 1.-The History of Marriage" the
various sorts of marriages in different
ages and countries to be illustrated BY
tableaux and pantomimlc dramas. A
history of their own marriage, with
panoramic pictures of the old man at
home taking cold snack in the pantry,
washing the dishes or nursing the baby,
while they are off lecturing on woman's
rights, would prove an interesting and
attractive addition to the regular pro-
gramme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
Legal Notices.
CIRCUIT COURT SUMMONS.

CIRCUIT COURT SUMMONS.
State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Grant
County
Sarah A. Thompson, plaintiff.
VS..
Michael Richsrt, Bartholomew
Richart. Charles Sehuylmer,
and the Johnston Harvester
Company, q corporation organ
lied and existing under the
laws of the State 1f New York
defendants.
The STATE Of Wisconsin to the said Defendants
You are hereby sun moned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons excIu-
sive of the day Of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the Court aforesaid and in case
of your failure 50 TO do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the demand OF
the complaint.
Ed. NJ. LOWRY
Plaintiffs Attorney.
so-ss P, o. address, Lancaster.
Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
NrnrIcE no cREnIToRs or JOINS poLLock.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS or john PoILocK,
~ Deceased.
state Of Wisconsin, Grant County. IS. County
Court IN and for said County.
In the matter OF the estate Of John Pollock,
deceased.
Letters OF administration with viii annexed,
in said matter having been issued to George c.
Mccarthy OF the city OF Lancaster, on motion OF
Bushnell 4 Watkins his attorneys. i is orderea
that from this date until. and including the ith
day OF April. A. D.. 1891 be. and the same hereby
is allowed and limited. fer the creditors o. the
said John Pollock, deceased, to exhibit and pre-
sent to this Court. their claims and demands
against said deceased for examination ana allow
ance; that such claims and demands viii De re-
ceived by said Court. At the Court House In the
city Of Lancaster in said County, AZ each term
thereof within said time. and said Court viii ex-
anime and adjust the same, at the regular terms
thereof, TO be begun and held 81 said Court
House, on the first Tuesdays OF March snd Aprii,
A. ID. 1891. and notice Of sl which shall be gwen
by the publication ofthis order. under the above
caption. far four successive weeks, in the tSranI
County HERALD q weekly newspaper published
at the city Of Lancaster. in said County, the
first such publication to be within fifteen days
from this date
Dated October 4th, 1890. BY the Court.
$3.50. GEO, b CARTER.
County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
e sTATE.-wm. KNOX, Decd.

- STATE.-WM. KNOX Decd.
State OF Wisconsin, County Court OF Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice IL hereby given. that at the special
term OF the County Court, to be held in and for
said County at the Court House in the City Of
Lancaster, in said Cou mtg. on the 4th Tuesday
of October A. ID. 1890. being the 2Sth day Of
october 1890 at the hour of one O'Clock in the
afternoon the following matter win be heard and
considered:
The application OF Francis Knox for the ap-
pointment OF administrator OF the estate OF the
William Knox, deceased, late OF Mt. Hope. Grant
county. Wisconsin.
Dated Oct ist, 1890 BY order OF the Court
GEO. B. CARTER,
32-4 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
lst dav of November AID. 1890

in front of the dwelling house of the late Thomas
Davis, deceased situated on the forty acre tract
adjoining north Of the premises 70 be sold. the
following described land. lying and being in the
County Of Grant and state Of Wisconsin. TO wit
The northwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section number sixteen ll6) 10 township
number three fsl NORTH. range number three Isl
west This tract is part Of the estate Of Thomas
Davis. deceased.
Terms Of sale TO be made known on day Of
sale JOHN MCMAHON.
Administrator de b0nis non OF the estate Of
Thomas Davis deceased.
Dated the 7th day OF October, A. D. 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
20 BOOKSzGIVEN AWAY
Lancaster Wis

We will send the entire list Of Twenty vaiuAhls
Books enumerated and described below, to every sub
.erloer TO ms paper ior we Sesf Sno Iemiss
price These books each one OF which contains COM
plete nrstclass novel or other work by well known
and popular author are published in neat pamphlet
form printed from good readable type good paper,
and many OF them handsomely Illustrated They com.
prise Of the finest works ever written by of
the greatest and popular writer's both Of Amer.
ca aud Europe. Each one is complete In itself.
NJ as, Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures. By
DouGLAs JERRoLD Very old and very funny. The
No IA Adventures of ~ Bachelor. BY the an.
thor Of Buah Reanpoles Adventures in New York. -
No 246 How TO Make and save Money ON
the Farm. valuable compilation Of useful facts
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners
Novel BY JULEs VERNE.
No AS The Little Old Man OF the Batir-
noiles. A Novel. BY ENiLE GABoRIAU
No ~ a Dangerous Woman. Novel By
No rs The linden Farm Bride. Move.
No III Simon DerrIck's Daughter. A Nove..
Ne sl2 The Baron's win. ANovsl. By srL-
No "a The Peril OF Richard Pardon. A
No $50 Biackbird Hin. A Novel. By EsrHEa
No 90 Is The Guardians Plot, Novel. By
N al The Gray Falcon. Novel. ByM. T.
n 20. The sorrow OF Secret. NOys-.
No - Percy and the Prophet. Novel.
No 81 The story Of a Wedding Ring. A
Novel By the suthor OF DORIS Thorne .
No. Z6 Martyr Wares Temptation. A
No gSS Modern Cinderella. A Novel By
the author Of " Dora Thorne.n
Nc. "a The Island Home. ANoveL By NJ T.
Ne. IS The Fatal Glove. ANOvai. By c1AnA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16

Having
REMOVED
to the
NEW ZEIGLER BLOCK
1 will be pleased to meet
all my old patrons,
and invite all to call
and look over
my large, fine and new
stock of
FURNITURE
& UNDERWRITERS GOODS
GEO. p. COBLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-16
Legal Notices.
a DMINIsTRAToR's SALE.
, state Of Thomas Davis,

Estate of Thomas Davis, deceased.
Please take notice that. pursuant TO an order
of the County Court for Grant County. Niscon-
Sin, bearing date the Both day OF September, A D.,
1890 the undersigned will offer for sale on Satur
day the
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

About tho inst of January last Ira, tho
II year old con OF John T. Robinson, No.
7l0 Market street, had the m sfortune to
run tho inss OF a pltchiork into one Of
his knees causing him such great pala
that he could no. sleep withou, the appIi-
cation OF seiaiives OF some hind. All the
supgesiion ol some friends a young colo.
red man n-med Robert Allen was called
In 10 pray with the boy, and through tho
influence thus exerted is was believed
that tic pain abated 10 such ancx ent AZ
to enabls him to Obtain the rest required
to sI.tsln life, and iasure the eventual
healing OF the wourd. In connection with
the application OF the usual remedies. On
Saturday last the lnl veatured out Tor
thj frat time hlving been confined to the
house Tor over three months. Mrs. Rob.
inson feels II TO be her duty to aclSnow-
leage the beneficial inilueBce exerted by
tho pay ers OF Mr.. Allen, as she believes
that he possesses extraordinary II not SUI
perhumtn power. In order that other af-
flcted persons may avail themselves of
his sersices, AMI Thereby DO benefited.
She is not afraid or ashamed to proclaim
her faith. and advise the afflicted to call
on him to obtain relief through PRAYER
from palp. Whatever others may think OF
the calm of relief through prayer Ia
ther's iaith cannot readily be shaken.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

New YonK, April s.-Jossph Meeks.
tho lawyer who wac convicted here oil
conspiracy In connection with the Flack
divorce casc, yesterday surrendered him.
self to serve out his months imprison-
ment. He did not desire to await the
result Of the stay Of proceedings. Before
going to prison Meeks sent y letter to
Judge Brunt explaining his action in the
Flaok matter. He says he foolishly, but
with no criminal intent, carried out tho
Instructions OF Judge OF Court OF
competent Jurisdiction, who has slncc
rspudiated his orders md left HIN
{ Mseksl In a most unfortunate position
Ne denies ever having entered In q con.
spiraoy with any Of the co-deisndants In
the case. HI, appeal against Judge Bar
rett's decision, he says, still holds good.
a. he believes the judgment should be
reversed.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
Promote Pure Education,

. Nso ANWNStata0us
"ExorcIsing an Evil Spirit" was very
amusing scenic colloquy IN the lecture.
room Of st. PauPs X. G. Church las,
evening. The ghost was discovered and
exposed.
The "Natlonal Drip was rather q
grand and imposiDg affair for tho pupils
OF 81. fAule parochial school TO carry
through In such excellent order and
sime. marching and singing IN alterna.
lion TO tho orchestral music. In their
varied costum'ug and banners, aud in
tneir several netlonal songs and hymns,
they represented the leading nstiope OF
spIring.
Each girl was dressed in the nat,opa,
colors, and bore the banner Of the country
she represented. When the Uniformed
marines and soldiers Of the "United
states army and navy" marched to the
'front.' and tho entlre chorus Of youthful,
Out, as such, well-trained voices. sang
Americas national airs, "The army and
navy forever," ''rhe star spanglei ban
ner," etc., not only st. Paul's school but
the great ASSEMBLED congregation evinccd
their patriotism. They clearly loved our
own country, and are teaching and pro-
IN citing patriotism. They love this great
land Of the FREQ the best Of all.
"A Very Good Joke" was funny in
deed. No person could complain Of not
getting 20 cents worth. There 10 . Do.
culiar interest In an amateur home en-.
tertainment. The very blunders and
mistakes. Of which. for children, there
were but few last evening, are interest.
ing and amusing. There 10 generous
program for tonight and TO- morrow
night and big % cents worth. Go
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08


st. james Church, near g anton, was
completely filled on Easter morning.
The chancel and organ were profusely
decorated with potted 1owers, including
. number Of Easter lilies. The music
was simple and hearty, Mrs. j. Harvey
Cranston prssiding ss organist. The Rev.
Edward Henry Eckel preached ON Rev.
!, lS: "The Gatekeeper Of Hades." The
offerings amounted TO more than e72,
over go being for general missions. A
carol service FOR the Sunday school was
held In 81. James Church, Newport, In
the afternoon. q number OF visitorA being
present The children were catechised
and addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Eckel,
who also awarded prize to Annie z.
First for the best recitation OF the church
catechism. The children's Lsnten tffer-
ings toward the rectory fund amounted
10 more than $50. The church was we'll
filled In the evening. and tho music
hearty. Mrs. Z!llah Hilyard played the
organ. The chancsl was handsomely
trimmed with fiowers under the manage
ment OF Miss Martha Il. Nsbeker and .
committee Of ladies. The offerings at
this service amounted to nearly S47,
moro than S32 oil which wore for the rec
tory fund. The total offerings for the
day Al st. James', Newport, were more
than S75, Of which over e6l were toward
the rectory fund.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
Mr.. Thompson Speaks.
COMMUNICATED,

FAIRviEw DISTRICT, Mil Creek Hd.,
Apr!l 7.--In your last weeks paper you
published ap article which, l think. re-
quires an answer-nOt because care for
myself, but for the publicity given to my
family. In the lrst place, you say few
young ladies' and gents OF the neighb1r-
hood camo to show Respect. IL certainly
was not In surrounding the house, best-
ing lin pans, blowing horns and making
night hideous with yells aud whoops
that would give credit to band OF In
dians. Had they come friendly they
would have been received as friends. As
to my repeating the words Of the Old
Testament backwards, l am safe in say
ing that there were those present quite as
familiar with them, and who had no
scrupleo In asiug them quite freely before
tine so-called young ladies whom they
accompanied. have no regrets at what
did, and, were the same thing re-
peated, would do the same thing over
again. Let those who enjoy such music
welcome them. Respectfully,
WIN. II. THOMPSON.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

A large and encouraging meeting of
the society Of the Sons OF The Revolution
was held in iter Clayton House pariors
last night, President Bayafd presiding.
Three new memb9rs joined the society,
II Is expected to holi public meeting
some time next month aud the Commit
tee IL c' Instructed to ascertain
and report the probable cost. Tee con.
sttut on and bylaws OF the New jersey
society ws' adopted with several amend.
ments.
President BAyard 10 the couiss of the
evening sail ho understood that the
object Oi the Society was TO keep alive
respect and sentiment for those who gave
ne a national hietory. He faid that lie
must feel that tbs hand OF God was
visible IN tho who!a movement which
In ds the colonies = nstion.
Mr.. Bayard spoke OF the graat dIfllcul-
ties which confronted the colonies after
they had achieved their Independence.
lie sad that Americans had one com mon
cause, and they should zee that the spirit
OF American liberty should not be- pros
titu'ed TO factien nor should they per-
init the feeling for the common glory to
be diaintsgrnted. He spoke Of the diverse
interests OF thu nation. and said that
should tho 500 city become an amnlgam
OF American interests and feeling and
bind Them together the society would
serve great and important purpose.
There 10 common ground on which all
should stand, aud that 10 the highest
ground. 1t should be above sectional or
party feeling. II the mem mbers do this It
will Strengthen them In their various
duties and act as a conservative Influence
when they 90 back TO their various en-
plovments resolved not TO live for them
seives alone. The society cannot be
diverted 10 the ambitions Of any man or
party.
1hs remarks of Mr.. Bayard were re i.
ceived with applause. The society sd.
ourned 10 meet At tho call of the rrcsi
dent.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Next Saturday afternoon B. +. Towns.
eud, real estate agent, will sell as public
sale the r.mainin9 building lots on tho
tract OF land owned by the city OF Wi.
mington, aud bounded by Eighth, Ninth.
DUPONT and Scott streets. The sale was
started on March 29th, when q numher
OF thelots sold at popular pricee, and the
remainder will be sold next Saturday
afternoon. The lots to bo sold are mong
the choicest Of the entire tract, and their
eligible location, with tho Eighth street
electric railway running right by the
property. make them very desirable pur-
chases. Some dne real estate bargains
can surely be obtained at this sale.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

EAsToN, April 7.-Ihc execution Of
William bartholomew, who killed Aaron
Dilllard, will take place on Wednesday.
Tho scauold was tested this morring in
the presence OF OK. Sheriff Jacob Rauden-
bush, OF Mauch Chunk, who come years
ago hanged seven Mollie Maguires.
A sack Oiled with 200 pounds of sand
was attached to the rope and the trap
sprung. Every part of the instrument OF
death worked satisfactorily.
Bartholomew says he never confessed
and that he will not 20 to the galows
without trouble. sIf they want TO takc
me there, they'll have to cripple me, !"
he declared passionately .o-day.
Last night lie had terrible time in his
dreams, crying out almost every few
minutes.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April S.-Thc carpen.
ters here went on strike yesterday for an
eIht.hour day, W tn wages at Az cents
per hour. 1t lie estimated that about
z, 900 men are out. Many masons and
bricklayers were obliged to stop work ON
buildings because Of the carpenters
strike.
PiT1sBuRG, Pa, April S.-Tho Oliver
Iron and Steel Works, iu this place,
which were closed last week on account
OF strike resumed Operations yesterday,
tho men having yielded.
BosroN. Mass, April S.-The Carpen-
ters' District Council here, on Saturday
night, received reports showing that
$500 carpenters In Massachusetts will
demand that nine or eight hours shall
constitute days work alter tho lat OF
May. Alta meeting OF piano varnishers
and polisaers In Boston tho same evening
an eight-hour resolution was adopted.
TRENTON, N. j., April 8.-The Brick
layers Union has decided not to declare
n strike, but to have Its members refuse
to work for the botses who will not gram
an increase In wages.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
Harness repaired promptly at Perkins,
l01 w. Eighth street.


When the Rev. William B. Gregg, OF
iiethel Sussex County, returned home
from Conference at Milford he received a
telegram announcing the death of his
only sis'or, Mrs. Sarah sides, OF Harris-
burg, Pa. He hsstened TO Harrisburg
aud followed the remains Of his sister to
the grave last Friday. Mr.. Gregg on his
way home stopped 10 Wilmington over
night aud dropped Into the REPUBLICAN
otnee this morning. His slater he said
was 6S years OF sga, and OF ten children
he was the only one remaining.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Worshipcrs Among ] irIs and Flowers.
The advancement made by the colored
people in worship could be plainly sseu
on sunday by the casual observer, The
Moral decorations at all the churches
were good.
At the .. A. N. p. Church several
very beautiful designs deserve credita.
bic mention, more especially the lamb.
The pulpit was very handsomely deco
tended.
At Eziou Church the decoration were
plain. but what was lost In floral decora.
tlon was made up by Mr.. Ridicks' intro.
uuctory sermon to crowded house.
There hnd been some opposition 70
him BY some Of the members Of the
church. but tho sermon WAS delivered 10
the Dr. generally good style snd was
well received. He asked for S25, and
the money was raised ia about ive min.
ntes. The topic Of Conversation among
the members 10 how do you like our now
pastor?
St. Pauls, although small, was hand
eomely decorated. south Wilmington
did iis best TO keep apaca with tbs timea
rLe sermon on the resurrection by Rev,
]. d. Cooper was we'll received. Tho
choir sang well and tho exercleus in the
Sunday school were good, and several OF
tho members delivered very creditAtls
addresses.
Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church did not take
80 much stock In flowers a. they did in
having large and interesting program,
Prcf. W. II. +. Wright took great deal
OF palms In training his choir Tor the SER
viccs and the music was excellent Mr..
Y. Wrighs's orchestra furnished the
music for the Sunday school service in
the afternoon and every one was well
pleased.
Shiloh Baptist Church was very elab.
orately decoreted; the flowers were fur
nished by Mrs.H. Williams. Her work in
this direction 10 well-known to everyon
me basket arch and neat arrangement
OF the many natural and artificial flow
ers showed very plainly that Shiloh was
not going to be behind in either GUAM
tity, quality and tasteful arrangement.
The Sunday school services under the
direction OF Mr.. Peter Pinket was excel.
lent
The A. U. NJ. P. Church decorations
exhibited the work of cultured minds
aud skillful hands. The chip furnished
by Mr., William Sharper was very beau
tiiui; the pulpit was buried In flowers OF
different designs. and added to this were
about fifteen singing birds. Mr.. j.
Chippey has been training the choir and
and school for some time. On Sunday
evening lie WAS made feel happy, as they
all did well. The solo by Mr.. vincen,
Borry, "Wake thou that sleepeth," was
rendered In his usual good style. Miss
Amy Hayes, n floral artist deserve, q
great deal Of credit for her artistic woyk,
very large congregation assembled In
the evening, and Rev. @. V. Petersoa did
well In his lecture.
Thus ended day Of prayer and praise,
amid singing OF birds, orgau, c0ronot,
frolicing of children. the sweet fragrance
OF melliauent flowers, that will be re.
membered by all who attended.
Catholic Church was we'll attended BY
very large number Of colored people on
Sunday, end tho decorations were good
and the seiv vices entertaining.
Mount Joy Church deserves Q great
deal OF credit for their work among dow
ers. Rev. q. Washington preached his
Introductory sermon In tho evening to q
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Acrobats Cooper y Davidson, Of the
Warren Athletic Clvb, R45Utns' 'sbr0ther
act' in most satisfactory manner at
Institute Hall last night where Hyatt's
Military Baud have provided for q
change Of programme every evening.
A conspicuous display IL the banner
they present to the F.iend.hip Fire En-
Qine Co. It 10 oil blue silk with trim
mings and mouutings OF gold. There is
BEAUTIFUL painting of fireman rescu-
log lady from conaagration. On tho
lett Is "l776," and to the right, $780,"
beneath are tile words:,'' Friendship Fire
Company, No. l, WilmiDgto, Delaware"
Diverse: 'Wilmineton's Oldest Guard. :"
Friendship Fire Company, Instituted
Dec. 20. 1915, Incorporated Jan. Is,
1905" An artistic designer and up.
holsterer of the Pullman Palace Car
Oompany--Mr. Tnomss Eonohue, who
Is the secretary and treasurer OF Hyatt's
Military Band-desigued and manuiac
tured this splendid banner. 1t is home
product, paintins aud all, and thousands
Of the people Of Wilmington will see 1t
to feel proud OF II. There will be a
special musical and variety program for
tonight.