davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
: Rev. Sam. Jones ON COllec-
ti0na.

Between 1000 and 5000 people
were in the Tabernacle last night
when Evangelist Jones stood up TO
open the services. He prcfaced his
remarks with the statement that
there were some incidental expenses,
such rs the gas used, etc, that would
have to be paid for, and that col
lection would be taken up to meet
this. Any gentleman" he said,
"will cheerfully contribute his mite
to help out, for tho demand is neces-
sary and reasonable. There are
some people here, | have no doubt,
who will sncer and say, This is al.
ways the way with these religious
meetings; anything to get money
| am not appealing to those flop
cared hounds. They can keep their
hands and their money in their peck
cts" Laughter. Then the ush-
ers passed the baskets and the clinlx
of silver was heard Waco DAY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
Facts for Women.

A stringless bonnet looks the most
youthful.
Striped India fabrics trim femi-
nine hat quite prettilv.
Tineland bells are wearing bangs
seven inches long.
A maid Of Athens, Ga, wears a
dress that came to 1000.
In Siam husbands put up their
wives and gamble for them.
Mrs. Gaylord has 10000 silk
worm at work at Charlotte, Mich.
In South Carolina women farm Ia
bnrers earn so cents per day and
their board.
The woman who has meek and
bald-headed husband is generally
afraid of a mouse.
An Irishman says he can see no
earthly reason why woman should
not be allowed to become medical
men.
You say yon know Sal Jones n
Yes" rs she homlier than her
sister Mary 7" Yes; Tiers more
of her; she's bigger"
Young housewife--"What misera-
bic little eggs again. You really
must tell them, Jane, TO let the hens
sit on them q little longer
An Alabama woman consideratc-
" cooked several days rations for
her husband and children, before
committing suicide the other day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
He Began TO Suspect She
Meant II.
Rockland Gazette.

He had stayed and stayed and
stayed, and was still staying when, by
accident or design, she gaped loudly.
"You don't mean to say you did
that on purpose?" he playfully asked,
Without answering this leading
question she looked him carefully in
the eye and said
''Can you tell me the difference be-
tween my somewhat impolite excla-
nation and an article of dining
furniture ~
MOO" he falteringly returned.
'sThe difference she explained,
inadvertently directing her gaze to-
ward his hat, "the difference lies in
the fact that one isa side-board while
the other was bored sigh!o
Mechanically his eyes followed the
direction of her steadfast gaze, and
encountering the hat, he put it on in
dazed sort Of way, and the conven-
ton adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Fresh, Crispy GIeanings of Recent Note
worthy Happenings and Events.
Charles Rose, one of the men who stole the
pay car of the Richmond az Danville rail
road, Is in the Atlanta Jail, which is thronged
with visitors to see him.
discharged United States soldier has
been arrested at Salt Lake for counterfeit
ing silver dollars
Duluth is the third grain port in the -coun
try
A severe rain storm did great damage to
the fruit crop Of western Michigan.
Charles A. Badad died Of yellow fever at
New Orleans, He was getting well, but had
relapse.
Frank Boyle, railroad painter, was killed
at Hickory Valley, Tenn, while attempting
to rob store
1t will take twenty-fo years TO complete
the geological map of the United States.
About one-fifth OF the country has been sur
veyed thus far.
The whisky men meet ia Chicago to form
a new pool, the old one expiring by limita-
The Salvation army has invaded Whining
ton, O.
Hostile Indians have been killing whites
on the Texas frontier.
The Order Of Cincinnatus gave an impos-
ing night parade In Cincinnati
Bob Hardwick stabbed Jailer Combs, Of
Mt. Sterling, KY, possibly fatally.
Sumner county, Tennessee moonshiners
have combined to resist the revenue officers.
Thomas Demphy murdered Thomas Muir
ply in New York by striking him over thu
head with a pitcher.
1t ia limited that an assistant warien in
the Ohio penitentiary has baen trading
horses with a convict.
The Emma Mine scandal has been revived
at Chicago by the suit OF James G. Lyon, an
original stakeholder, to recover 5100, 900.
Indian Agent Dyer has rendered his resig-
nation, claiming he has not received proper
support ia his treatment of refractory Indi-
ans.
OF the 81, 400, 900 called by the contract Of
John Roach with the United States govern
ment for four steel cruisers, over $4,000 900
has been paid.
Senior Romero, the Mexican minister, says
there is no truth in the report that his coun-
try proposes to sell part of its territory to
the United States.
Griever, sentenced to be hanged at Column
bus, o., next Friday, has asked a stay of
proceedings, pending argument in the SUI
preme court for new trial
The enrolment of Indians is in progress
at Fort Reno. The Arapahoes number 1900
and the Cheyennes about three thousand.
Gen. Sheridan is at the fort.
In the regatta at Put-in-Bay the yacht
Cora, Of Cleveland, won the first class prize,
twenty -one miles, in two hours thirty three
minutes and thirty-five seconds.
In the suit OF Joseph Foster VS.. the Gin
cinnati board of education to compel the
latter to fulfill contract to purchase lot
for s65, 900, Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

sssSaeSS NEVER shall forget those hap
gSES py days when we sailed on the
~ tranquil bosom of mountain
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

it, but could never learn the name of
the officer who had raided the house.
Ny father and mother passed away.
It would have been pleasant to look
upon the grand old painting which
my father had priced so dearly and
which would have descended 50 me.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
Important.

When you vis, or leave New York City,
save bag9ale expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Graud UnionHotel, oppo.
site Grand Central Depot. Hesant rooms fit
ted up at cost Of one millio:i dollars. re-
duced 70 81 and upwards per day. .s:r
peau plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages ana ele-
waited railroad to all depofs Families can
live for less money at the 1rand Union Ho.
tel than at any other drst-class hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
A Grand Old Pointing
CHAPTER +.
---:-(-o-)-:-

IDAfl Elm
ssssaaS,S NEVER shall forget those hap
gSE2 py days when we sailed on the
80 tranquil bosom of mountain
lake. To make this statement COM
prehensively clear, should doubt
less introduce myself. My name is
Madison Westford. 1t is an old
and aristocratic name, even though
do say it. To bring out the real
points Of this recital, it is necessary
that / say few words with regard
to our family. We lived in Arkan-
saw, my father, my mother and my
self. Our roomy, comfortable old
house was pitched among the grace
full mountains Of the northwestern
part of the State. My mother was
quiet woman, without pronounced
characteristics. My father was q
character. noted for his learning and
for his pride. Having descended
from ancestors who won glory in the
old Revolution, and wishing to for
ever be numbered among the lovers
of the union, he did not go into the
Confederate army when Arkansaw
seeded. Realizing the uselessness
of attempting to prevent the crisis,
he quietly sat down, still lover OF
the union and worshipper of his
family traditions, and awaited the
terrible result.
One day party of Federal SOL
diers visited our house, and while
searching for arms, came across q
grand old painting, which having
been done by an italian master, and
having come down from generation
to generatian, was regarded as a
priceless treasure.
"What will you take for that
painting?" asked the commanding
afficer, addressing my father.
at is not for sale. There is not
money enough in the country to buy
it p
II am sorry" replied the officer
II am much devoted to art. Those
trees are strikingly natural, and ]
can almost hear the water ripping
over the stones. Say, you won't
sell it,"
"No, could not be induced to
part with it."
~ am sorry. Say, you wouldn't
lend it, would you? We are going
to have an art exhibition at head
quarters, and this picture would
greatly add to the collection. Sup
pose,y you let me have it for a day OF
two"
''Such request coming from q
stranger is absurd"
The officer haughtily drew himsel1
up and replied: "The request of O
stranger may be absurd, but the de
mand ola soldier is ever reasonable
especially during war. Sergeant
take down that picture
Our home never seemed to be the
same, after that picture was takcr
away. Ny father, / could see, ac
tually grieved over its loss. He
made numerous attempts to recover
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

A wise exchange says "only one
woman in a thousand can whistle. y
This probably results from the fact
that SO long as woman can talk she
doesn't care to whistle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
that held

lIlat Held
"The princess went down." | add
ed.
There youare again, Mr.. Flatter-
err. Let us go to the house You'll
1atter me to death if we stay out
here"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
q handful Of roses.


a handful ofroses.
Eyes, business calls me away
Il am very sorry she said, look.
ing down.
ut cannot be helped"
Tears were dripping from her long
lashes.
"Why cannot it be helped?" she
asked.
"Let us sit down here for mo-
ment.n
We sat down. She clasped her
hands.
"You made me very unhappy last
night she said.
II never spent more miserable
night" replied.
"You seemed to get angry with
me as soon as you began to talk OF
that hateful old picture. l wished
an hour afterwards that had told
you all about it,
"Tell me now" eagerly replied.
"Well. will. Shortly after / quit
school, | became engaged to q man,
who with papa's consent, had adj
dressed me. / did not love him, but
to please papa, ! agreed to marry
him. One day he brought me that
picture. He bought it at an art sale
in New York. Finding that ] could
not love him, and becoming more
and more Mortified at the thought of
marrying him, / broke the engage
ment. | offered to return the pic
ture but he would not take it. Now,
is there anything 50 bad about it2"
Then told her my story.
"0h, | don't blame you,r she said.
tt take your arms from around
me. We are not engaged. You
haven't even told me that you love
me-
IF | have not, it was because deep
love cannot be expressed but | do
love you---lovc you devotedly.'
She began to untangle herselffrom
my arms. Looking up, | saw old
Mr.. Moss. ! began TO stammer an
apology, when he said:
"Zilda, I have often told you not
to sit out her without anything
around you and see you have fol-
lowed my advice
The girl blushed, and ] felt the
blood run to my head, but | manag-
ed to say:
II was determined that sheshould
not take cold, sir"
Eyes, you are quite a comforter
Well, don't let me interrupt you"
"Our arrangements are very near
ly completed" said /. "Have you
any objections to our marriage 7"
"None whatever
The Grand old naintino hanps on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

There are between $4,000 and 81
900 Indians on reservations in Ari-
iona. About $4,000 square miles or
11,520,000 acres of land are set apart
for them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
CHAPTER IL.

| No, | shall never forget those hap
/ Ply days when we sailed on the tran
quill bosom of mountain lake. The
war was almost forgotten except by
politicians. had gone north to en-
joy summers vacation, where, free
from the annoyances of q law office,
/ could regain the strength ofwhich
the wear of business had deprived
me- One afternoon while l was laz-
lily dreaming in my boat, drifting in
the shade, / saw woman rowing
toward me. She seemed to be ex-
cited for she was pulling with all
her strength. | had begun to think
that her boat was cutting deeper and
deeper into the water, when she
shrieked. snatched up my oars
and SKINNED rapidly toward her,
but before / had made q dozen
strokes, her boat sank. She was
struggling in the water when reach
ed her. She had sunk once and was,
| discovered upon lifting her into
my boat, almost drowned. / took
her to q house not far away. The
inmates Of the house were much ex-
cited. They knew the young lady.
Her name was Zilda Moss. Her
father, prominent man, lived in the
neighborhood.
Miss Moss soon recovered call
ed every day to see how she was get
ting along. The first time saw her
lustrous dark eyes, they were gazing
gratefully upon me. The people Of
the house with a dash Of romance,
had told her how I had played the
hero. I laughed at the idea but
could not help feeling a pleasant
sense of pride. ] soon learned that
her father and mother were away
from home on visit and that she
was the guest of the family to whose
house | had taken her. The first
time we had anything like CONVEX
sation, we were walking in the gard
en-.
$50 you will not allow me to thank
| you," she said.
"Why, you are under no obliga-
tons to me. not only discharged
a duty but at the same time exper-
fenced great pleasure.
"You endangered your life"
"Not at ALL"
"Your boat tipped over and you
sprang into the lake"
Deceitful wretch that | was.
knew that this was added by the
family, but / could not undeceive
her. / enjoyed the grateful express
ion of hereyes. l was honest enough,
doubtless. / would not have cheat
ed the man, but is there one among
us who would not cheat woman
Man can be honest with man, but he
who is thoroughly honest with wo-
men, exposes himself to her con-
tempt. The blunt practicability so
much admired by man, is despised
by woman. This, on her part, is not
an evidence of intellectual refine
ment.
ado not think of the little service
l have rendered you, Miss Moss.
| Women place so great q stress upon
so light an action"
ooh, men are all unconscious he
roes," she laughingly replied. "If /
were to risk my life to save the life
Of any one, | would never tire OF
hearing q recital of the brave deed;
| but / Suppose men, SO careless OF
themselves, look with indifference
upon risk of life. Let me pin this
rosebud on your coat. Therel Does
not the background enhance the
beauty of the flower?n
"Yes, but it looses much off it's as
sumed attraction when you are near
it,"
ooh, what a fiatterer you are.
Now ! know what you thought.
When you saw me laundering in
the water, you said to yourself
This is a girl whom T can fatter
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

The Cheyennes are leaving the
agency in small bodies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
CHAPTER III.

Again must say that | shall new
er forget those happy days. We
skinned the bright sheen Of the
beautiful lake. The cliffs sent back
the echo Of Zildas sweet voice.
could see that she was happy.
"Zilda," / said one day when we
had landed to eat our lunch on q
rock, which far and wide was known
as the Banquet table, ''when your
father and mother return, l suppose
| may visit you at your house?'
"Why, of course you may. What
foolish questions you sometimes ask.
Papa and mamma will delighted to
see you. Papa is an awful fine look
ing man, taller than you are. He
was captain in the Union army"
"Zilda-"
"Why don't you say Miss Zilda 7
If papa were to hear you Zildering
me he would snap his eyes like a
steel trap
II shall be careful when he is
near, Zilda.
"There you go again. Stop try
ing to take hold of my hand I
went to set the ta-my goodness,
yonder is papa"
She sprang to her feet and ran to
meet man whom | saw approach
ing.
Mr.. Moss said that he was pleased
to meet me. He tried to be eloquent
in expressing his gratitude. lie
knew that had risked my life to
save his daughter He wished that
it was in his power to repay me.
Knew that he could never do it.
Would / visit him at his home?
Yes, | would. Could / not spend
few weeks with him Yes,I could.
The Moses lived in place that
to me was particularly attractive.
Flowers, graceful trees and every
thing tending to make home com
plete surrounded the house. Mrs.
Moss shed tears as she shook my
hand. She thanked the Lord that |
had been born. So did T, declaring
that the service which I had render
ed her daughter was to me more
than worth the combined perform
ances of lifetime.
After supper we went into the
parlor. / could scarcely repress q
loud exclamation. The grand old
painting 50 highly priced by my IA
Their and his ancestors hung upon
| the wall.
"That is a beautiful painting Miss
Moss"
eyes, it is a masterpiece"
can old heirloom, SUPPOSED"
"No, it is comparative stranger
in our family"
Bought it, doubtless, at some
great art sale?"
"No."
"May I ask where you got it,"
She blushed and changed the sub
ject. I saw it all. Her father had
robbed my father; and, proud of the
theft, had told his family how he Sc
cured the painting. was in most
unenviable position. What to do
did not know. loved Zilda, and
almost knew that she loved me, but
could ], in justice to the memory of
my father, marry the daughter of a
man who had insulted and robbed
him? My manner towards Zilda
must have changed, for the CONVEX
sation during the entire evening was
constrained. ! was glad when bed
time arrived. As / lay in bed, l
tried to decide upon some plan of
action. Would it be right to con-
front Mr.. Moss and demand the pic
ture? No. / could not mortally Of
fend the man whose daughter / low
ed so dovotedly. would go away
and try to forget it all.
| CHAPTER Nv.
The next morning ! told Mr..
Moss how sorry | was that / could
| NOT Ionpar remain that n buo;nase
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
GtaatS 2ebrer : Snftttut
Gin Snititut fir Stearus County
miro ituttfinben in
Sauf Centre,
Sn Der nit Gem 16. Wdra 1885
besinnenoen @o9e.

9as Sn5titut pirb 9ebaIten inter Mufs
iidt bes Gpuntp : SbuIiuperintenbenten.
rpelder ale nDtbisen 8orfebrunaan fir Be.
quemlihteiten Der 2ebrer uno ben Grfols
Des Snitituts treffen tuiro. Snitruftoren,
melbe fir bas @erf ppbl pprberettet iinb.
|ueroen aur Gtele iein. Sieien perOen fol-
DIE prpfeiiionelen Siher, Ipparate unb IL
terariihe @erte our Sane ge9eben, tpie lie
bel Der ipeSielen Sienlleitun9 fir 2ebrer
benbtbt9t inn. Sorleluugen lno Sebutten
uerOen an ben Ibenoen sebalten unb &aes
miro aufseboten, nm Die Gonferen5mode in
|nibliher Meiie III %olrbrin9en. @uteSebrer
unb Solde, btren Sinn auf Sele6run9 9es
ridtet 1T, merOeu nidt unlbin fDnnen, iit
AM Snititut al betbeilisen. Sie Sdulbez
beamten Der beiten Siitriite firbcn es aug,
melde 9ebrer an ben Snltituten tbeilnabs
men un0 lplde, bic iid 6eran nie betbeili9z
ten, fDnnen nidt als unternebmenbe 2e5rtr
Ibetra1tet peroen, poer eruarten, bab Der
SnperinteHOent lie begiiniti9t.
Gin ieoer, Der an bent Snitttut tbetlneb<
men Mil, 9ebe benz Superintendent
aurSeit Nadridt unO iprebe i'm urt einer
lSpllahus Der pDrgeihriebenen Nrbeit an
Sas Snititut miro prompt ain Wonte9yeat'
mltta9 besonnen uno idlleBt am Sreital
@benb. Steue MAJ ii9 SurSeit elm. grmb9'
llife nlau es, bic gauge @Dbe antpeieno 81
liein, uuo beeifere man iid, oem8ert Die pol
lie 2lufmertiamfeit su idenfen.
s.. 8rebs, gpuntp Sdulluperintenbent.
S. 8. &ieble. Sutt. Der Dffentliden Sn
5truftion. 10;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25

Der gontraft fir bic bret su erridtenber
,8riiden ST $1o,494 iberlaHen; nam.
lid: fir Nrnolo's Miblen- Bride e.
O9S.2O; fir st. SOiepb- Bride $3.14S
80 fir Cob Sprins Briide $5,249
unter Der 8ebinsuns, bnB er ipfori
gontrafte fir ben 8rifenbau NIT ben
guuntp.g ommifIdren fptpte nit ben
betr. Guperuiioren ldlieBt.
Der gontraft fir 2ieieruns bes Ma.
terials uno fir @rridtuns ber Bfeiler
muroe Dem 8. s. Murpbp unter Der
ndmliden 8ebinsun9. wie benz Brit
denbauer Sorton, S%uerfannt.
Ser 8oriibenbe purbe bepolmdds
tist, ale guntrafte fir Die brei ar er.
rihtenben 8riiden au unterSei9nen.
90. 8. &oienberser's 8iG, 1855,
tpurbe auf ben Gid selest.
Sulaenbe &ehnungen erlaubt: s. g.
Snmmerel sos SO; 81. &eppers 1900;
Suiepb Sheelar 1910; g. Bir5 1900;
". u. @bitnep $500.
gertasuns sine die.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
(Sir oen yHprohern.'0
See ~tpirtb51nftlt6e Nteoer:
g4ng StaltenS.
(ShluS.)

Inter iol6en umitdnoen 10 q d tb
Huswa noerun9 trob Der be9eis
fterten 2iebe bes Bottles gum rid6nen
Stalien" unuerbdttniBmdBis an. 1nb
bod finb 'bieie ausnanberer nod Die
@lifliden: iie f6nnen bod lire &eiie
beitreiten, 6abeu gum Infansen in Ims=
rita nod eiuise Dollars iibr,s. udbrenb
bic I'M 2anoe bleitenben nidt einmal
a~us,pancern t6nnen, neil lie bettelz
arm Iin>. Die amtllden Sablen erseben
folaeuoen Stanb Der Iuswanberun9 :
1878: go, 1868; 1879: 1881; 1880:
119,9Ol; 1881: 135.S32; 1882: 1917
562. Semnad uiro Die itetise 3u=
nabme Der Musiuanoerung iogar amtlid
suaelanben. Nber bieie amtli6en Sif.
fern iinb piel su nieoris, benn Der aes
meme Staliener baBt uno er reiB
iparum = ole 8eamten. Die amtliden
Tormalitdteu meioet Der Guspanoerer
Sapurd,, baB er Ohue tueiteres frrta, IF
unb na6 8iirsermeiiter unb Im'sitube
feiueu &fffert,ns fraat. Sieie Gnsfpnn'
berer Iiao aber 9eraoe 2anfarbe,ter, Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
g t. Glpub. Is. 5sbr.
Nartneribip MnH6tun0.

So tpiro hermit befannt semadrt, baB bas
big babin in ct. Glpub, Wtnn., urter tem
Sirmna1nem &ilep & 9roHen beitanbene
Sleiiderseiddft mad se9enieitiger 1eberein
fanft am beutisen Gage eineeftelt ipuroe.
Vile Sduloen Der %9erannten Sirma segen-
lber tpiro u. 8. &ilep coleftiren unb Quit.
Itung oariber ousitellen. Sas @eihdft uiro
am alten 3labe bon Sacob Troien tpeiters
lgefasrt, benz es sur 6reube eereif en- niro,
ole @6nner bes friiberen @ei9dftes aud
faroerbin als Die ietniseH besri6eu su f6nnen.
VI. 8. &tleh Sat. Srp len.
iSt. @lsuo, ben II. Sebruar 'S5. 10-1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF sr1Asss. In Probate Court.
Special term

Special term.
In the matter Of the Gusrdianship of Louise,
|Paulina and Henry Zerell, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of Barbara
Zerell Of Stearns County, Minnesota, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has come 70 his
debts outstanding against said deceased, and q
description Of all the real estate Of which said de-
ceased died seized, and the condition and value &
the respective portion thereof; and praying tlSt
license be to him granted to sell on half Of m
acre described as follows: Commencing a. the 4
j. corner of Sec. 90 in Township 132 OF Range H,
30, thence running west 10 rods, thence ronfK }
rods, thence east 10 rods, thence 8 rods TO place Z
beginning. And it appearing, by said peitiap,
land of said minors.
1t is therefor ordered, that all persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge Of this
Court, on Saturday, the 18th d sy of March A., d,
1885, at 10 o'clock A. n, at the Court House in 81,
Cloud in said County, then and there 70 show
cause Gf any there bel why license should not be
granted TO said Barbara Zerell 70 cell said rcal
estate according to the prayer of sa d petition.
And IL IL Further ordered, That O eopy of tb1s
order shall be published ior four succs~5ve
weeks prior 70 said day of heaYinc, the - 81
which publications shall be at lsast fourtssndays
before sad day o fheerins, in the''DeY NordstsSns
. weekly Newspaper printed INT ~pubHshsd ut p
ClouA in aatd County, and p rsonalIy served sn
all persons interested In said estate, residing fn
saidCounty, at least fou rteen days before saj1 -
of hea ling, and upon ali other persons interested
according to law.
Dated atst. Cloud the nth day of Jan. A D,
1883 . :"
Blythe Court,
PETER BRICK,
of StaGrnS County, Minnesots,