davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
NO PREJuDlClAL TESTIMONY.
One witness, on the Contrary, Admitted
He Was swearing Tor Money.

One witness. on the Contrary. Admittsd
He Was swearing Tor Money.
woopIAND, Cal, July Sl.-Ths prelimin-
sry examination OF i've A. Il. L. men, ae-
cused OF train vrecking was resumed this
morning, Almost the entire morning sss-
sion was devoted 10 the testimony Of Geo.
r. Kaizenst0ln. presidSn, of the Citizens
Protective association, formed al saetA-
mouto during the strike. Witness told Of
several conferences with the prisoner
Harry KnoI. chairman Of the s,tihers
mediation committee but could give no
testimony pre- eiudieial 10 defeudAutG
Joho g. Lasie', an emploIs Of the South
err Pacific. tsstifO1 to events leading mp
10 tho sending out OF the train which vac
wrecked. lie told OF the riotous action Of
stnksrp Hs was badly tangled on cross
examination, and was forced 10 admit that
ho had told various people ho expected 10
get $500 II he testified In . certain war
prelndicial 10 the prisoners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
THE WEDDING POSTPONED.

Scott Had Provided ao ouint with oihsr
Peoples Goods.
James Scott. q eolorsd man who does or
did odd jobs about town. has had his pro-
posed Wedding postponed on account OF a
charge Of burglary. until the which is tried
be will remain In the eounty jail. whs,
will happen 10 him then will depend on the
verdict Of the jury. scott was eng aged 10
marry woman whose bhssband had been
sent to the rsnitontiaFy for cutting another
man. Conviction Of a felony Ia legal
ground for divorce in Montana. The we'd
ding was 10 have takon place shortly.
Scott had been engaged 10 move some
furn iture. In getting the goods out 10 vac
neoe ssary for him TO 10 throuah another
room. When the moving was over soms Of
tho furniture IN the latter room was misssd.
IL included two feather beds and two
tiunks. Scott was suspected OF taking the
articles aud q search resulted In finding
them In a hoo mp the Ruioh. where theY
had been conveyed. Scott 10 now In the
county jail and his case will como mp bo-
fore tho district court shortly. The so-
cused 10 in no way connected with Walter
Scott. the sxpressrnan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
GREAT NORTHERN BOOK.
A Publication That wnl 10 OF Value to
the NortEw est

A Publication That wiii 10 OF Value to
the Northw est
W. A. MoAndrsw, Of 81. Paul. raprsssnt-
ing the Great Northern railway. 10 in the
city. Mr.. MoAndrew Is travelling along
the line Of the Grent Northsrn and its
branches collecting material I. ON which to
compile q book that is to show the country
tributary 20 the road. Hs has a photo
graphic outfit along. and views will be
taken OF all the principal points aud scenes
OF interest. From Helena Mr.. hcAndrew
will 20 TO Butte. stopping NJ Boulder and
other oints on the line Of the Montana
Central to gather data for the book. He
ssys the book will he one OF the greatest
publications Of the kind ever attempted.
il will be Of royal octave size. hsndsomsly
Illustrated, aud will contain several hun
Died pages Of good rssdatie matter dos
souptivs OF the country throush which the
Great Northern passes. ana the wonderful
resources of the northwest. The book Ia
intended moro particularly for distribution
In the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
GEN. WARNER IN nUrrE.
On . Mission Of Encoursgemsnt 10 tho
Hrtssds OF silver.
{.

On q Mission Of Encoursgemsnt 10 ths
Hrissds OF silver.
Special to Ths IndeUcndsnt.
Butte. July 3i.-Gsn. A. J. Warner,
president OF the American Bimetsllis
league, arrived In Butte to-day from Wash.
ing.on. The obieo, OF his vi.i, is 10 con-
fer with Montans silver men In regard 70
plan Of campaign. and for This purpose he
will also Wait all the other silver states. He
wss given . reception al the Montana
League headquarters this afternoon and
made an earnest speech for silver. He said
that. within three ysars from now silver
will bs remonetized and placed upon iis
proper bhsis. and that prosperity will thsn
again return. The results OF ths approach
ina elections will visld q great influence
with silver legislation.
Mr.. Warner says the outlook for silver
Ia growing brighter every day in the east.
No, only among the business men Of the
east but among the agricultural classes 90
well. The question OF the free eoinsRs OF
silver 10 receiving more attention than ever
before. The real estate men Of the east.
whose property has deprecated since the
fall in silver. are anIiously ipquirina into
the cause aud they have agreed that gold
standard and high prices do not harmonize,
Even the rabid anti-silyer journals OF the
east which have 4 Rreat influence In their
respective cities. are becoming more modl-
fsd in their EXPRESSIONS relative 70 silver.
aud he expects that before long many Of
them will be In line for the cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Has Probably Forgotten.

WAsnISoToS. July 81. senator Camden
was before the senate sugar rust invss.i-
eating committee 70. dsY. He was showa
a photograph Of an order for sugar stocks.
alleged TO have besn given by him. and
pronounced II 1otitious declaring be had
never given sueh order.
Whom pressed for an explicit statement
Camden said IL be bad ever given auoh
order ne that referred 10 by former wit
nssseL and Of which a photograph was
abown. he had no ieoollectlon Of she fact.
The committee expects 10 make nnal report
within short time. possibly 10 morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
REPUBLICAN, WOLVERINES.
Pat n Tfohst IN ths Field for tho VA
Eieetl0n,

Pat n Tfohst IN ths Field for tho ran
Election,
GRAND Rama Mich. SaIy gl.-Ths ball
was packed 10 suHooatlon when tho rspub-
lIoan state convention met Phillip q.
Cogrove. temporary chairman. sualgusd
The democratic eonRross Tor efforts 10
change tho Mckinley tariff law. The fol-
lowing tIoket was nominaisdi Governor
Gov. Rich. renominatedl lieutsnant-goysr-
nor, Afford Milnos. secretary Of state, Hgy,
Washington Gardner treasurer. James NJ.
WikinaoDt Rudltor-gsueral Stanley W.
Turnori attornsy general, ffank Maynard.
Tho silver plank OF the platform reads AZ
follows 1--WE bellevo In tho uae of gold
aud ailver ~ money metals. 20 bo main
tained In oirou alton on = perfect equality
aud intaIsonVerubiiity, We recognize the
so-cAlled silver question 10 ono Of the para.
mount iOAuea Of the day. aud believe the
people OF tbia state can and do look 10 the
republican party az tho onlf party that
oan give Wise and adequate solu-
tion OF the problem. We therefore
pledge the republican party Of Michigan TO
use eveTY effort in its power 10 rssto . silver
90 its historic position In the Unltsd Statfs
as a money metal. Wa pledge this in the
belief that permanent rrospo ity will not
be assured or justice done until silver
takes its place by tho side Of gold 10 one Of
tho two great money nistnls ot the world"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
INDIAN AUTHORIZATIONS.
Senate snd House st LoEEsrbaAds ovsr
the Matter

Ane
wlmnoros, July si.-Ths oOnfsTsss on
tho Indian appropriation bill have come 10
a deadlock over the mos, important Items
inSTtsi By the senate. Although
100 amendmsnta we're mAds by
ths senate an agreement was
reached upon all but twenty y-fouE ths sen.
a,o reosdinQ In seven cases from ita lloma
while the house confereea aooeptsd the
remainder. The principal disagree msnt
was over an amendment 10 fatify She
agreement made Al Yankton glth tho 5ioor
Indians Of South Dakoth.
ChanRea we're made In the houas plans
for opening the lands OF the sllstz rossTVa-
tion IN Oregon. 10 which the house con
forese would uot agree. Alao tho senate struck
out the provision that sections 1G and 81 Of
lands should bs eedsd 10 the state for the
support OF common schools. The house
would not agree 10 the insertion OF agree
ments for the acquisition Of the lands Of
the Nek Psrcss Indians Of idaho. and the
Yuma Indians OF California, and the senate
would not TocSdO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
MADE IT RAIN HARD.
Great Success Attend, the Efforts OF Two
Kxnerlmenters.

Great Success Attend, the Efforts OF Two
Rxnerimenters.
YANKToE. 8. d., July a.-Ten days sgo
rainmakiug experiments were begun in this
county under the direction Of two citizens
who visited the Kansas rainmaksr,
obtained his chemicals and rscsiyed
instruction in their use. One ton Of chem.
icals we're consumed and last night one OF
the most volumiuous rain stotms OF the
summer was ushered In. 10 extended over
an area OF twenty miles square In
all directions from the experiment. station
near this city, and in locslities as much as
tvo and half inches OF water foil. The
rain saves late corn and insures half crop
OF hay.
HmLs Mimi. July 3l-Ths Territory
west OF here, near the Dakota line, was
visited by a terrific oloudburst last night.
Water stood four foet on a level and did
great damage 70 grain In the shock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
MATTER or GOOD ROADS.
n. ID. Ray Appointed by the Governor to
Hepresent Montana.

n. ID. Ray Appointed by the Governor to
Represent Montana.
A few days ago Gov. Richards was re-
questod by the United States department
of agriculture TO mans mau for Montana
who will work In connection with the cen
trll committee OF the natoaal road con-
ference in abe distribution of road-improv-
ing literatu' in this state. and Ia ptomot-
ing the sucosssful hsseInblngs OF the Ma
tionsl Road conference for 1895. Yss.er-
day the governor appointed Il. II. Ray to
iepr ssent Montana 10 ths matter and to
act with the central committee as suggested
In the depa tmsnt io,tcr. Mr.. Riy hes for
years shown active interest in ioai i'm
provsmsnt and his appointment 20 tho
Office 10 a deserved and honorable reoog-
milton from tho aoverpor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
IN oONoREss.

Not Much Dusiness Was Done In Eiihsr
Iieuae.
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Tho session Of the
house to-day was brief. Much time was
spent In discussion OF the senate amend
men, 10 the agricultural bill aipfopriatina
$1,000 600 for the destruction Of tho Rus
slan thistle IN tho noF,hwesL The house
Instructed i,s oOnfsrses 10 further insia, on
dlAagfoemept 10 shis amendment.
The only feature OF intereet Ia the senate
rTooeedinRa tc-dA was th discussion OF
the ulte for new eovernmsnt printing
oulee. which camo up during consideration
Of The nundry civil bill. The general de-
hcleney appropriation bill was reported Ia
The senate aud placed on The calendar, "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
oInlm. for RIO. pamass.

Cucaao, July 8t.-Tha 0ral o, the claims
against tho city for damage TO property
daring the recent "a iho we're fled yss,er-
day. Tho damage for which notice has
beon served covers only property damaged
the hrs, two OF three days In July, for ,he
lagal recognition OF which tho time allowed
uadsr tho statutes expired last night Tho
claims aga oeRie $50 $50. They wero hl.d
by Attorney Foster. OF the Grand Track,
for all the roads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
rii.d Their Bon de.

Special 10 The independent
hissouLA. July Si.-John N. Evans and
VIM. O. Murphy, register and receiver.
respectively. OF tho unitOd States land
offcs 81 tbls place, lately appointed by
Presidont Cleveland. yesterday fled their
official bonds with Judge Knowles Of the
United States distIic, court for approval,
after which they are 20 be sen, to the de-
pAitment AZ Washington for ANAL action
Ii IL calculated that ,hs commissions will
reach Missoula about Aug. 10 al which
time the new officials are sIpeotsd 10 taks
charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Damaged by the E.pioaed cai..on

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Claims Of property
owners on the Grand boulevard have been
sent TO Washington by Gen. Miles. Fifty
thousand dollars Ia the aggregate amount
asked by owners Of Iroperty damaged by
tho explosion OF the artillery oaisson July
IL. Tho board of Offices appointed by
Gen. Miles hns recommended the paymen /
OF nearly all the claims In full.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Rs.umIns Normal Appearances.

Special TO The lndepsndsnt.
MIssouIA. July H.-Twenty-one OF the
old engineers on the Rocky mountain
division have failed 20 secure positions
with tho company since the resumption Of
,rhnlc, and many are preparing TO remove
with their families TO other parts. In the
casss Of the conductors who have applied
for reinstatsmsnt a number OF the sppli-
cations nro held In sbeyanee. Affairs along
the Rocky mountain division of the North
srn Pacific are gradually rssuuinR their
normal condition. The United States
deputy msrshsls employed to assist the
troops In protecting che oompany's prop
erty have been Withdrawn. and the greater
portion Of the military stationed q, the
depot we're this afternoon removed, bag
and baggage, 10 Fora Miasoula, and the
martial law which has prevailed for nearly
a month sbou, RAILROAD premises has been
dissolved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Ead or co.eyi.m In the rlath.Ad.

Special 20 The independent
KibisrgLt. July 9l.-IhO leaders OF The
baud OF CoNsyi,oa who have laid in jail hsro
for over two months plsadod guilty In the
district court TO conspiracy. Col. PhAi',
the commander OF tho hand, was sen, 10 ,hs
county jail for siE mouths aud Eve others
10 thirty days sAeh. Daring the month Of
May thirty CoHoTiIes stole Great Moth
ein engine n, Troy aud started saat, bul
were captured by the ahsiin's poaao and
lodges In Jail heG This snda CoHoylsm
here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Miner. ,S,,,cd by an Explosion.

soSoRA. CAL. July 3l.-Ths explosion OF
thir,y.nve pounds Of giant powder in the
Golden Cato nine st two o'clock this
morning caused the death of bafayetts
Carr and John Monogram. two experienced
miners who bad been sent ~ the i0O-foot
level 20 do some blasting. The cause OF
the accident 10 d ystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Another Presidency for samuol MN.

Special TO Tho Independent.
sT PAUL. July 3l-Samuel Hill. OF MIN
nespolis, pfesiden, OF the Montana Cen
nal. and son-in-lsw OF President James j.
Hill, of the Goat Northsfn. WAS to-day
elected presidsn, of the Eastern railway OF
Minnesota. in place OF W. S. Alexander,
raaiunod
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
rnnri., S,nam.r Anrnunh.

CnRmrIASIA. July 81. The British tour
ist steamer Miowasra Ia aground near
AsksnRold, on the Norwegian coast. The
passengers we're all landed on an uninhAb-
tied i.lsnd. The hiowaerA sailed from
Shields on July . for Odde, Norway. rho
was rsoBntly bull, al Vancouver for the
Sidney servios. Ino sttSmsr is 80 iouslg
damaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
A casr Of Cod Missing.

PARs, July 81 A eask of gold valued Rt
$50 900. one OF forty cnsks shipped from
New York. was stolen from a train between
HAyfe and Paris there Ia no olus % tho
thief OF the msnnof In which the eAsk was
emoyed from the train. ID belonged lo
LazarJ Frefes. Parts and New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
imp.rsouatsd Another Man.

Special 10 The independent
Burrr Juiy 8i.-by reading a message
coming over tho wire to-daY O. W. ifylue
20, iip whereby he iwpsponated Frank
W. Arnold aud drew SO ala bank, bo, Was
arrested before he eot away. ofloers say
he 10 an old hand al that business
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
LIQUORS.

All brands of whisky in cases a
equally low prices
Fancy Liquors packed in assorted
cases at case prices
% gross pint Flasks. Sc, 5C
20 gross 4 quart Flasks. ..... o.oC
All mail orders will be attended
TO promptly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-01
Brought Out Another Large Crowd
TO See the Sport a! Ana
oondA
Conditions Were Favorable anN
the Favoritoa and Unknowns
Broke Even
Gen. a. .. warner. Of the National Bims-
taiiie League. on Missionary Trip
ThF0ugh thu West
Special to The Indopandsnt

Special 10 Ths lndopondsnG
ANACONDA, July 81. The third day Of ths
Anaeonda race meeting drew another large
attsndancs. fully 2,o00. The weather was
eIcsllsnt, the track In good condition. the
betting lively. and tho fayoIitsa aud un-
knoWns divided honoTa about evenly.
Robbie 4. took Two straight beats In the
unfinished pacing and irot,inR. three In
1--WE, S5O0, thus takinR the race.
Pyloa b. h. obbio P........s.u,n 2 1
liAymonda b. y. klamath. .,....."J 3
7 Aite b. h. lrinca Almont. 3 a
Tine AIBA. 2;50, 2,2l GlN 2H.
Pacing. Progress stake twoJeaf-olds, purse
$3.50.
iionman's Dr. C. c. ". Wakefield ........I 4
Witch Hazel htoek fafma b. C. Charley
Mooar ..ssssss.ftsss sssss sfss fffsfs fs.sssfsssrs
Time, 30, 2lO.
Rsnninp. EuFso S20O-Bill Howard, l22
won; Jim H.. i22. second, ssamlook, Il8
third; time. l;02.
RunninR. one mile, puras 9350-Stevs
Estes. l2i. won; Promias l0i. second lied
Lso, l2i. third; time. 1851.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-12
Livingston.

Mrs. Il. S. Jacobs and daughter Maud
were st Monfort Saturday.
Mrs. I. A. Metcslf and Carlton of
Fennimore spent few DAYS last week
at Mrs. Metcalf's parents.
Elmer Skate is again suffering with
rhematism.
Theo., Maud and Amy Jacobs spent
Sunday in Miffin.
Lizzie Enloe of Rewey was guest at
M. c. Livingston's Saturday,
Miss Lena Fieldhouse returned after
two weeks vacation to Blanchardville.
where she is teaching the primary de-
partment.
Mira. Frank kirkpatrick Of Edmund
and daughters Kitty and Mrs. Will
Zimmers of Cobb. spent few days at
Frank Bourrett's.
Thomas Watson is again able TO be
around after few days Illness.
r f. Woodward of Platteyille call
ed here Sunday.
Frank Allen was caller in Mtntfort
Sunday.
WONDER VINO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-12
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to. Wisconsin inventors this
week. Reported by c. A Snow & and
Co, Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents Opp. u. S. Patent Office,
Washington, ID c:
w. n Carson. Marinet.e, Hose reel
A. II. Clark, Fon du Lac. Piston-rod
packing. g. p Conant, Lake Geneva,
Cloth measuring machine. & Kuower,
Greenwood. Finishing.joint IN wooden
walls or ceilings S b and F. f. Lew.
is, GAINESVILLE, Bifu.csied garment and
gusset therefore. c. E. Martin, Bara.
boo. Safety.flue c. r. Parks and L..
Mollart. Watortown. Stapling and cut
ting machine NJ. q Schlnke, Milwau-
kee, Drawbridge. 7. Wagner and w.
Hehermann, Milwaukee. Wagon-body.
L. Youngquist, F. l.. N. Mehrtens. and
A. Youngquist. Milwaukee, Ash-sifter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-12
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis was
troubled WITH Neuralgia snd Rheumat-
ism. his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away. and be was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Btters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Armies Sslse, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker. Cata.
wba, o.. had tive large Fever sores on
his leg. doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Armies Salvs cured him en-
tirely. Sold by J. T. Bennett, Drug
gist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-12
BOSCOBEL.

Rey. T. Crouch went to Excelsior
last Sunday to officiate at the marriage
of two of Excelsior's best younS PEG.
pie, Mr.. q. M. Stratton and Miss Ida
Dunstan.
Miss Nellie Dexter of Edgerton, Wis,
is spending pleasant vacation with
her parents in this city. Miss Nellie is
enc of Edgerton's successful teacher /.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. c. Newcomb have
been enjoying a visit with their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
I.avelle. of Minneapolis.
Miss Maggie Gibbs. who is teaching
at Bell Center is spending her vacation
in our city.
+ We are glad to welcome to our city
the firm Of Cudney Bros, who have
opened general grocery store.
Tuesday was election day and was a
stormy day as usual.
The students from the university arc
home for q vacation.
Leroy Hopkins, of Edgerton, visited
friends and relatives in Boscobel this
week.
Miss Pearl Pratt visited with her sis
ter in Prairie du Chen over Sunday.
DIR. G. A. Armstrong is glad that
moving day is over and that he is
again enjoying the quiet of home.
Mrs. Amos Devoe and Miss Gussis
have arrived home after pleasant
visit at Montfort.
Nj. b. Pittman is visiting his son
Frank at Winona, MINI. Miss Josie
accompanied him.
James B. Kicks and his daughter,
went to Lancaster Wednesday
a sociable was held at the resideace
of l.. l.. Lightcap, Wednesday evening
especially for the little folks. All en-
joyed pleasant time.
Miss Sadie Crouch clio sed a success
ful term of school at Barnum, Craw
ford County, last Tuesday and is now
at home enjoying her well earned vaca-
ton.
l. G. Blair has purchased W. G.
Shows farm and will soon leave our
city. We shall be sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs Blair
Mrs. Jesse Sarles. wife of Rev
Sarles, brother of j. II. Sarles, of this
city, died at her home in Sparta, on
FIR day last
We guess by the noise on our streets
That the Boscobel sch 1ols ere hayino
vacation.
Will Shipley is visiting in Crawford
County this week
We are sorry TO learn that Mrs. n.
E. Richard is or the sick list.
Boscobel is still talking of Electric
lights.
We understand that Station AGENT
2. l. Hinrichs, is keeping bachelor
hall, his wife and little sons having
gone 70 Eagle visiting.
A Christian Endeavor sociable was
held Thursday evening April 9Th, at
the Congregational parsonage. an
Mrs. d. b. Richardson has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mrs. Harley Brown has been visiting
her parents MIR. and Mrs. David Burk.
holder, for few days, before going to
new home in Wauzeka.
were pleasantly entertained
Prof & f. Bolts aud wife of Excel.
sior. we're in our city the first Of the
week
Rev 7, Crouch is improving his resi-
dence with new coat of paint.
Heidel Berg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-12
Who Says Rheumatism Can
Not be Cured2

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack OF rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
llef' and as las resort gave Chamber
lam Pain Balm trial. T0 our great
surprise she began to improve after the
nrst application. and by using it regs
lar she was soon able to get up an d at
tend TO her house work. E. H. John
son, OF G. j. Knutson & Co, Kensing-
ton. MINI. 80 cent bottles for sale by
j. T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-12
= srATE-JAxEs MOORE, deceased.

state OF Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
Connty-In Probate. "N'
Notice Is hereby given. that at the special term
o. tne county Court, 10 be held in and for said
county; at the Court House in the City of Ian
CASTER. IN SAID County, on the 2ud Tuesday Of
May A. ID. 1894 being the sth day OF NAV. 1894.
at the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon. the
Following matter will be heard and considered:
Tne application of John 7. Chisholm as general
Alma lsai Fox, minor, for the appointment Of
an administrator de bOnis non with the will an.
nexed OF the estate of James Moore, late of the
'i0ih'y Vi Fennlmore, IN said County, deceased.
By order Of the Court
o-lu GEO. B. CARTER.
pn Dd.ed Apr y, 40; loS4. County Judge.