davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

the following property to-wiss "a a.
gl:ns:s,ssnv ss.vs e ssss 3
scribed a. iol,Gws, crarter and north -ea,t
a1srssr OF Of .a v Ssf s.s
81 north-east Quarter sd ana asnoutSwsst SIs qSsssr
south,wSSss wast asts'a quarter and wet hnlf or q
sossssr. sSss.sr sn q
Range r. i I r. esss and .i1 ,1:: sna 3 81: . + Ss &
ana ssusn.wsss aS,rsss aaSs aSsslr ors Hcas;
Of so1snwSS.s snrsS eass quarter Of section .f snfe
ts! ts:s q ssDd4 sD Of session y "a: q; S sSoSs s |
sxcop that portion 9 %usouito q sn bsyou bSTstc
acres sSyd iyidiSS g. wss' R. W Fsk 70 J. ana I'D
iSaf Fasles I by dated S 5arrary r. 5es. .S So 81
BecOrdsa IN "orda DStss,s,f Of oouschiis oU Parish "A
700: :v',c Ir . s47 acres moro or less. ltad
. Terms OF sale sa,e1";n r,;n~' :" purchaser 70 giv
t hond with approved .securl.y. o,,.k,n.
oo"u J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

The Natchsz Democrat rspor" nos'
sne lee puusing that city.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23
57Vrek1t I1sss's hsssp.

III ~ : ~ - n. : ~ a -
1 & ~ thoaght u several things I
n6hau6 ~ ~ 10 Nj. C'eve'sno.
levuuals q iashs boys in Aslwau-
~ had told me 70 give sne'I
Iovs s Groves u I ~ him, and !
ln7snisd that the lev remarks !
1-36s1uAks Wsald be the crsa'ess
oGprt q my life. Ny idea was to wal.
Is1II iii ths gang, had passed him. ana
thse bring up the rear, and when me
tsok ~ Iand I would hold on 20 !"
and speak about - follows. "Ml'
Pr,sldsut, I cannot let this ocoa.on
- w,thout sayius to you tnas 10.
lseooI, u Wiscenstn are very prouo
sh.t Won have got along ~ well % YOU
4 havsy.. oh, I had . speech - long o
I voar x afH that l was going to fifs a
i hin and I fell In the crowd ana We.
j .lops. ~ big hsndwas reached oa'
n go p1las wapsclGpsd by the prss'uen
y a. ls,t had his hand. l had N
II s,.d down, to keep me from stepp''
ut z, ~. trail Of women ahead OF m
b il mo ,eemsd to .llnssr longer than
Il ~ necessary. AZ her trail dlsapp':
,aII-vss1ust going to look up 70 say :
u ! ,oeeeb. when he let &c my nano :
~ | ,.s.hed Tor another fellow jast oen'
Al =. and the other fellow stepped on
"A ssone bruise on my heel l paw
!. -,th : stone bruise on It, and iot
"A around 4 the ig-footsd ga'oos
h,ad ne. asd was borne out OF s,i
-. and I hope never TO see the Oac1 :.
l,m my neck II I had said q ~o'o "
president. -
The latest abrssiation crank =
vom illinois. He registered :
Fan- ...,h aide hotel thus: "Y q e'''
'ps'c - declpbersd to indicate "wya1
I, :. lont m Kansas they always
me- risv.uworth "l1 WORTH" ana "
= % ao,,. "Y ~ All this is done IN
'go ,...-..t of economy mot tnl
. Of inlsI a,.'..s d There was man once '
teak, -.. James Hole, and who
IIy ns"' .n., IN registering
I|u.ms ne simply msde a 10 su'
punched . hole in tn. m!.a paper j.
uuderxood, Of Andover' M''''' a
sleued himself:
that "Wood,
~~hau1
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

Tha STATE OF Louisiana, Faxisn q 49,
chits, Fifh Distriet osur'-
s.so.,.,oh of 4. - osSosss' pses.1ea.
~ virtue Of sn order Of sale 1 ls,SsSS "a ~ ~
the Hon. FifIh Diasracs Co1s g ~ ,,,a 6Ifecfsd
the Parish Of 0nsSnd1 0:.sed ~ p nuna6sfsd init.
~ ae .ne eseised sd and taken into my p9s s@ssr
x n.xe v,;ii seu It public auctions nS c"'
,sCsl hours Of sale, TO the ics. snq f4o5se II
s;Sdar. at the door Of the Copts :
tie the City OF Monroe. La., on ~ I; !.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22

his cost-tail pocket, adjusted Gus Johnson'i
new hat over his left eye, put on the seniol
Whifiles' coat, tucked Elder Jubilee Ander
sons gold headed cane under his arm, and
left the room. For moment the silence was
so profound Mr.. Cyanide WhifIles could
hear his hair grow. The senior Whifles aud
Professor Brick sat as In a catalepsy.
Finally Rev. Thankful Smith came TO.
"Niggahs," he said, "lenme trod outen
de night arm razcle wifi my feelin's alone.
Doan say muffin teer keep me; Use got my
Afbkin mp, N wanter lay round loose fer
awhile IN club myse'f." SO saying he rose
! unsteadily. Then his eye lighted on Mr..
wr',ems' wad, still in Professor Bricks
pocket.
"wboop," he said, '.e '"ss done leave that
Doodle behint Z" In an instant ,.e had 'he
wan out, and slipped off the rubber babc
Apparently thefe wefs several hundred dol.
lars, but on the outside bill being removed
nothing remained but roll Of tooth paste
advertisements and three cigarettes. The
outside bill ITSELF vas the worst counterfeit
that had been seen In tie blttb for year.
"Modes," said Rev. 1hahhftl Smith,
"we'se trAed wifi Providence N soRethin ;
drspped. Var we was, happy N somethin'
swaggerin' rouu' In de jacker, n de fust
drunkin coon wot comes in plays de rich,
game, gets my ace IN de draw, collars de
dank, N busts homes labor, higher'n kite.
90 home, nggahs; go n waller in de bosom
OBJ yo' family m twiddle yo' thums N play
fly loo. Suckers can't poke"
The club adjourned.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
proposals.
pRoposALs FOR FUEL.

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
l. CLERKS OFFICE,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, u. s.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 0, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until ~ O'Clock noon on WEDNESDAY, Sep
tember l, 1856, for the delivery of eight hundred
(s0O) tons Of the best white ash furnace coal
(screened also eighty lsO) cords OF the hest spruce
pine and eighty $50 cords OF the best oak wood, and
as much more coal and wood as may he needed at
the House OF Representatives during the present
fiscal year, said wood and coal TO be delivered and
sn n ~ ae s Eaus @ a aY e o ~ Jug
must weigh 2,24O pounds to the ton and the oak
wood be cut In three (3) pieces. The wood must
measure 1873 cubic feet to the cord and be corded,
measured, and cut at the Capitol. The right TO re-
weigh the coal at the Capitol and the right to re-
ject any aud all bids is reserved. The bids to be
inlOrsed "PropOsals for coal and wood" and ad.
dressed to JOHN B. CLARK, JR.,
aus-33 Clerk Of House OF Rep, u. s.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
THE DEATH OF pRocRIs.
IEn.lish Illustrated Masaslnc. /

'Enrltsn lllustra'cu Magnsihc.l
Poor jealous Procrls, In the Crctan wood,
Slain by the very hand OF love at last!
This way was best The cordial bath OF blood,
The long lovc-sckncss past.
The brown fauns gather round with pitcous cries
They mourn her beauty-know not OF her woe; /;
They ind no Isos craven on those eyes
Whence tears no longer now.
fief grief, her frailtlcs, from the cowery turf
E&liaed, are like the dews Of yesterday;
IND grim shlp hurrylnr through the Phoclan stirf
TIE exile on her way.
m "a = -. - 20, 81
1he cruel goddess and the twofold test, =
The breaking heart OF hate, the poisoned hours
All these have faded out ln utter rest
Among the Crctan flowers.
All wrap her body In It's iuitering lawns
'Tis Ccphalus's own SHAFT that hath made cease
The passion OF her breast. Hush foolish fauns,
Hush! for her end was peace.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
SrEAM HEATING couRr,Housg, WASH

NTEAN VI IT EATTNH HNUUKT-HVVSh, WASH
~ INGToN. ID. q.
AHVnirEcr's OFFICE, u. :. CArIroL,
WAsuINGrOk, ID. a., Aug. y, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii he received AT this
Office until i2 Nj, September q 1850, for boilers aud
steam lifting, put IN place In tue old portion of the
Court House building.
Plans ami description Of the work required can be
seen al this onlce.
EDWARD CLARK,
aul5St9 Architect u. 8. Capitol.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
pRorosALs FOR MARBLE AND GRAN

DR0POSALS FOR MARBLE AND GRAN
= ITE WORK, BRICK, SAND. AND CEMENT
FOR TERRACES. U. y. CAPITOL.
AhcnIrEcr's OFFICE, u. \. CAPITOL,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Aug. Is, issd
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
office until " o'clock NJ, September 3, 1856, for
Marble and Granite Work for Sections D, j, ami *,
OF the Terraces.
Plans and specifications can he seen At this Office
Proposals VIII he received at the same tinie for
Bruk, sand, and Cement required for these sections
OF the Terrace. EDWARD CLARK.
au2s-a Architect u. T. Capitol.
WASHINGTON, ID. G. Aug. Is, lss6
PROPOSALS are Invited for furnishing material
aud labor Tor lille pavement, asphalt hoorlng curb
lug, polished marble Gaping, cut stone steps, and
yault lights, 10 be put In place In the new Pension
building In this city.
Bius received win be opened at noon Sepember li
CLANS and specifications can he seen and examined
III lha onluc NJ. q. MEIGS,
au22-2l Super slng Engineer and Architect
WAsllsdroS, ID. g., Aug. II, 1854.
sEALED PROPOSALS viii be received al this
olce until 4. NJ, September t. lss6 for the Brick
WORK loI extending the fourth noor In The new Pen
slon Building
plans aud description of the work to be done eau
be seen ~ lhis omce. Nj. q. MEIGS,
au22'2t Supervising Engiueer aud Architect.
WAsnIEGroS, ID. O., Aug. Ia, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited for work OF
Plaslering in the new Pension Building. Bids will
be received az noon on September ., 1850.
Plans aud specifications can oe seen In this onlee.
NJ. O. MEIGs,
auas-a supervising Engineer and Architect,
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
DROPOsALS FOR CUT GRANITE AND
l. BLUE STONE FLAGS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE.

WAX, AND NAVY DEPARTMEsTs,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. ., 1856.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS for furnish
ing, culling; anu aelivsrig tne eul SIane anu tle
West Wing OF the Building for State, War, and Navy
Departments In this city, Will he received until ~ NJ.
ON Thu uRSDAY, the 26th day OF August, 1850, AMI
opened Immediately thereafter In presence of bid
ders.
Specifications, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms OF proposal viii be furnished TO eslab-
lshed granite and blue stone works on application
TO this once.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
a,,ts ftnI E,u
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
aul5-2t
PROPOSALS FOR GLASS.

EIhoIOSaBc TUX uLaco.
4 OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR,AsD NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., August 10, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and deliy-
the polished plate, double thick, and hammered
GLASS; required for the west and centre wings of the
Building for State, War AMI Navy Departments, in
this city, will be received until l2 NJ, on FRIDAY.
the TWENTY-SEvENTlI day of August, lss6, and
opened Immediately thereafter In presence OF
bidders
Specifications, general Instructions TO bidders. and
blank forms of proposal will he furnished TO estab-
shed manu- facturers and dealers on application to
this oiee. THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
aul5-2i0 Colonel Corps OF Engineers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-22
PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERMAsrER's S

UEFOT VUAHTEKMAhTEKs UfFIrK,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. 10, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS In duplicate, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received at this ofiice
1880, at which time and place they will be opened In
the presence OF bidders for furnishing and deliver.
ing al ths depof at once, miscellaneous articles OF
Quarermasier's stores, consisting In part OF Har.
ness, Rubber Horse Covers, Whips Iron Hay Racks
Hardware, Lumber, Gas Fittings, Lime, Horseshoe
Plates, ETC., etc.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids Preference given TO articles OF domestic
production, conditions OF price and quality being
equal and such preference given TO articles OF Amer
lean production produced on the Pacific Coast to the
extent OF The consupiion required 10y the public ser
vice there.
Blanks and full Instructions as to bidding, etc and
list OF articles required will be furnished on applica
ti0n TO this oIfice. Il. N. BATCHELDRR,
Deputy q. NJ, Gen1, U. s. A.
By JOHN Il. RODGERS,
au22-H6 Captain and NJ. \. X, u. y. A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
COLORED STUDIES

Ever issued by any art magazine. 1t is
copiously illustrated with sketches by
the best artists and with drawings of in
teresting art objects of every sort. 1t
abounds in useful hints for decoration
and furnishing, invaluable to every wo-
man with a home to make attractive. 1t
contains a multitude of things that are
useful to the art student and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
A Female Pirate.

The New York San ~revives the story
of Mary Reed, an English girl, who
was driven by poverty to 90 to sea for
Il living. Her mother raised her in a
boys dress, SO that she should have less
trouble in rising above the privations
which she endured as a child. She was
first n footman and then a cadet in the
guards. Finally she fell in love with q
brother cadet. revealed her sex, and the
two were married in the presence of
their regiment. The husband died after
a year or two, and then Mary dressed
up as a man again and went to sea.
She eventually was captured by and
joined a pirate. Here she again fell in
love. The object of her passion having
become involved in a quarrel with a
shipmate, she was very fearful lest he
should be killed.
II was impossible that he should re-
fuse To fight. and SO she picked q quar-
rel with his antagonist, forced q fight,
and came out victorious two hours be-
fore the time set for the duel of her
lover, To whom, meantime, she had re-
vea!cd her sex. They were married by
an island priest. He was eventually
killed, and she became n sailor on the
~brigantinc of the famous pirate, Cap
tain Rachman, who had as n consort
another female who had been a sailor
and pirate, Anne Bonney. Mary pre-
served the secret of her sex. and by her
bravery and skill secured a high posi-.
ton in the estimate of her shipmatcs.
The vessel was finally captured and
taken into Port Royal, Jamaica. by Cap
tain Rogers of the British navy, where
the crew were all condemned to be
hanged. Mary, however, revealed her
sex, and would have escaped punish
ment, but she died of a fever before
her pardon arrived. Rachman and eight
Of his crew were hanged, but the fate
Of Anne BOnney is unknown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
lfir s tinsgT!i@s i E8E {; 5a rfo sss SALE ESQ.,

WHEREAS on THE 2sth DAY OF oCTO-
wv Der, lss5. by virtue of a writ of attach
ment, issued out Of ana under the seal OF the
District Court of Blue Earth county, Mime
sofa, in an action therein pending, which ac-
ton Is more fully mentioned hereinafter 1
levied upon and seized ali the real estate
hereinafter described as the property Of Rich
ard Lewis. the defendant In said action, under
which writ of attachment | have ever since
held the same, until the levy OF the execution
eIcinafter set forth. And 10y virtue OF an
execution issued out of and under the seal oil
the District Court ia aud for the county OF
B.uc Earth, and State Of Minnesota, upon y
Judgment rendered and dockcted I'm said
county ON the 2lst day of November, A. ID,
lss5. for the sum OF two hundred and eighty
six and gu-lN dollars. In the above mentioned
action, wherein William Jones, surviving
partner OF the ffrm OF Cheshire & Jones, AND
j. l.. Washburne, guardian of William j.
Cheshire, Sarah Cheshire aud Mary Cheshire
were plaintiffs, and Kichard Lewis was defend.
ant, which Is the same action in which SAID
writ III attachment was issued, have, ON the
10th day ot November, A. ID. 1850, levied upon
all the right, title and interest OF the said de
PENDANT IN and To the following described reiI
estate, situate in the county of Blue Earth
aud State al Minnesota, known and described
as follows: The southwest quarter aud the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter o'
section elgntecn isl, IN lOwnshIp one nun
dred aud eight lluSl, north ot range twenty
eight Isl west, aud all the right, title and IN
Il rest winch said RIchard Lewis had therein
nj the tlme OF the ISSUANCE anu levy OF sdlt
writ of a'Iac. ment or any time since. Now
therefore, notice Is hereby given that i wal
sell The above described real property Ia tut
highest BIDDER Tor cash. AT puplic auction, a
the front door 81 the Office of the Register VI
Deeds OF Blue Earth county Aforesaid, in the
city of ManKato, therein.
On the 20.h day ofFebruary, A. d. 1856
at 10 O'Clock III the forenoon of that day, &
satisfy Inc SAID execution together with tn,
interest and cost thereon,
Dated December ISIn, lsSS.
GEORGE W. MONKS,
Sheriff OF Blue Earth County.
THOMAS s wAsHBURN,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA,
When she was q Child, she cried for CAsTORIA,
When sho became Miss, she chung to CAsTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave Thorn CAsTORIl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08

If there be n Indian tribe that de-
serves the effect offs little government
powder and lead more than another,
that tribe is the Apache. Every year
they spill innocent blood and blot out
scores of lives that have cast
their lot with the developing country on
our Southwest borders, and thousands
of dollars worth of property is destroyed
or c~onfiscated, and now reports come
up from that section to the effect that
dozens of families have been recently
cruelty massacred at the hands of the
same treacherous fends. The governor
of Arizona is reported to favor organic
ing a ranger force to hunt the brutes
down and deal them out their just dues.
Ranchmen are already organizing for
self protection. News that the outraged
populace had succeeded in extermina-
ting everyone of the red brutes wonld
be refreshing. If it be possible, the
poor settlers should have protection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08

AT the meeting of county superinten-
dents held at st. Paul this week, Super
intendent Brady of Fillmore county sug-
gested and advocated a classification of
schools and teachers which it seems TO
US would be radically detrimental to the
advancement of our public schools. HIS
idea is to classify teachers and schools
and then permit first-class teachers only
to teach first-class schools, etc. His
philosophy, then, would be: ifyou have
a poor horse-feed him poor food, but if
You have a fat healthy animal tender
him the cream of the land. The case
needs no calculation. One object in
having first-class teachers is to lift back
ward and neglected schools to a higher
state of excellence, and if the central
idea OF II common schools is to be
promulgated, we must aim Mt furnish.
ing good, "frst-class" instructors to
those schools most in need of elevating
influences. If the classification idea as
stated by Mr.. Brady were carried out,
there would soon be a material falling
off in the standard of .'backwoods" dis
tricts and wherever mental develop
ment has been little advanced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
pieces, pufred ont like miniature alder.

pieces, pulled out like miniature alder
men.
AHA! we have been we'll fed" cried
one. II sucked her blood drop by drop
but her heart wal full of rich, warm
blood. Oh, wasn't she q fair young
bride, her heart so full OF love and pride
for her noble husband; but l got her
blood at last, every drop, drop! drop!
drop! | got it all, aha! Every time her
husband brought his money for n drink
to the Orient saloon, ! got a drop, and
at last | got it ALL" And they all shout
ed "Aha!" 81 did not get much, but it
was as ripe, old wine," cried another.
81 sucked mine from the old hearts of a
father and mother, whose only son
brought his small earnings TO the Orient
saloon, and left them to starve."
Mine was as sweet as the dew of vio-
let's sang another, 81 drew my fairness
from the heart of q motherless child
whose father daily dropped a morsel
for me here, butleit his child to perish"
And again they exultingly shook their
fat sides, and danced around the cal
dron IN which the CHASTITY dead bodies
were still floating. In the midst of their
mad orgies an invisible voice cried
"Change!' and in an instant every coin
turned into a bronze fountain with a
dragons mouth from which flowed
steaming blood. "Drown him. again
cried the invisible voice, and the CORY
stream flowed over the proprietor,
burning and scalding him.
lie struggled to escape and sprang up
He gazed wildly about him, the scene
had changed and he was sitting under
the shade of the pepper tree, but the
hot sun was shining null in his face.
Only a dream!' he cried with a sigh
of elief.-HoHister, Colo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
First ins. Dec. Is; last ins. Jan. s.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Blue
- Earth. In Probate Court Special Term.
In the matter OF the estate OF Frank Buoye,
deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of Michael
Russell. administrators oG said estate. setting
forth the amount Of personal estate that has
come To his hands. and the disposition thereof
the amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased, aud a description oi all the leal
estate al which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value OF the respective por'
tions thereof: aud praying that license be "a
him granted Ia sell a part OF the real estate
of which said deceased died selzed; ana IL
appearing 10y said petition That there IL not
sufficient persona. estate in the hands al said
administrator 10 Lay said debts, and that IL Is
necessary in order Ia pay the same, To sell a
part or said real estate.
IL is therefore ordered, that all persons I'm,
terested in said estate appear before the
Judge OF this Court, on the md day OF Feb
ruary. \. ID. 1856, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Probate office in the city OF Mankato, in said
there be) why license should not be granted
10 said administration TO sell said real estate
according To the PRAYER Of said petition.
And IL ~ further ordered, that a copy OF this
order shall toe published for four successive
weeks prior To said day OF hearing, the last
of which publications shall be AT least four
teen days before said day of hearing. In the
Mankato Free Press, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Mankatoin said coun
~, and personally served on all persons inter
ested in said estate, residing in said county, al
least fourteen days before said day of hearing
and upon all other persons interested, accord
ing 10 law.
Dated AT Mankato the Ilth day of December
A. ID. 1855.
BY the Court,
G. W. MEAD.
Judge Of Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
FTVTT~ VIZ IL 80 - II
THAT PRACTICAL MAGAZINE

The Art Amoteur, whose broad pages and
generous supplement design sheets are
u~nequalled by any other publication in
practicability or quantity. Every issue
of this magazine contains more than
double the designs and useful letter
press to be found in any other. To be
convinced, YOU have only to mention this
paper and send twenty-five cents to the
publisher, Montague Marks, % Union
Square, New York, and you will receive
a specimen copy of
"THE ART AMATEUR"
Together with a superb colored study,
alone worth double the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
IN Enterprising, Reliable House

j. r. Jones can always be relied upon
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the Agency for
such articles as have well-known merit,
and are popular with all the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation ofbe-
ing always enterprislng, and ever reli-
able. Having secured the agency for
the celebrated DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it on a posi-
tive guarantee. 1t will surely cure any
and every affection of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest, and to show our confidence
we invite you to call and get a Trial
Bottle Free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-08
First ms. Jan. !; last ins. Jan. ~.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blu
- Earth SIS In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of William
Robinson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims and demands against the estate oi
William Robinson, late OF the county of Blue
Earth. deceased. that the Judge of the Probate
Court of said county will hear, eXamin ano
adjust claims and demands against said estate
at his Office in the city OF Mankato, in said
county, on the SOih day of AoSch, and on
the 6tn day OF July, lssG, At - O'Clock in
the forenoon IN each OF said days, and that s1
70 lnths from the date hereof have been
united ana allowed by said Probate Court
For creditors TO present their claims.
Dated December 50, 1855
CHARLES VI. QCIGGLE.
Executor Of the estate or William Robinson
deceased.