davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Il Lobster and q Dragon.

Lovers Of the curious in art will be re-
warded by visit to the japanese depart
ment of one of our business houses, where
may be seen a couple of pieces OF work
manship of the most unique character
The ones referred to have quite history
attached thereto. The patient care and
accurate handiwork Of the Orient has no
better example than these two pieces OF
iron, which have so remarkably been
worked out into representation Of lob
ster and dragon, that are reproduced in
such perfect manner that one wonders
moro and more at the talent of the Japan
csc artist who fashioned them. About
$40 years ago a mechanic by the name OF
Mo Chin made a couple of similar pieces
of work One of them became the prop
erty of the mikado, the other one Of the
daimios. Both Of these august individ-
uals handed them down to his successors,
they thus passing on rs heirlooms until
the then daimio of twenty-five years ago
sold his to an American merchant now IN
New York. Since these pieces were first
made many attempts have been made to
copy them but without success.
When Mr. kusufaro Tanaka was in
Japan three years ago he came across
very clever mechanic, and he had such
faith in his talent that he employed him
to make the pieces he now has. Working
steadily for three years he has made just
four pieces-two Holsters and two dragons.
The first Mr.. Tanaka sold in New York to
party there for s6OO-who in turn sold
them to a Boston merchant and con-
noisseur for 1880. They are exact dupi-
Gates Of the two now here The popularity
Of the work is that it was all done in a
similar manner to the Yankee process OF
whittling-the difference being that the
material operated On is iron in the one
case and wood in the other. 1t should be
stated that they are not mere carvings
the joints are perfectly articulated, with
the result of making the work more life
like and more wonderful.-St. Paul Pho
near Press
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
WORDS TO LITERARY AsPIRANTs.
All the Professions Hindered for Want OF
Men to Do tho Work.

eSAk GAS i ko8SooioAo &kAhooASo AVA ~
Men to Do tho Work.
Literature, like the ministry, medicine,
the law and all other occupations, Is
cramped and hindered for want OF men 10
do the work, not want Of work TO oo
When people tell you the reverse tney
speak that which is not true. nyou desire
to test this you need only hunt up hrst-
class editor, reporter, business manager,
foreman of shop, mechanic or artlst IN
any branch of industry and try TO h!re
him. You will find that he is already
hired. He is sober, Industrious, capable
and reliable and always in demand. he
cannot get days holiday except by cour-
tesy of his employer, or of his city, or OF
the great general public. But if you need
tdlers, shirkers, half-instructed, unambltl-
Gus and comfort-seeking editors, report
ers, lawyers, doctors and mechanics, apply
anywhere. There are millions of them to
be had at the dropping Of handkerchief.
The young literary aspirant is very,
very curious creature. He knows that II
he wished to become timer the master
smith would require him to prove the pos
session of good character and would re-
luire him to promise to stay IN the shop
three years-possibly four-and would,
make him sweep out and bring water ana
build fires all the first year, and let him
learn to black stoves in the intervals. II
be wanted to become mechanic OF
any other kind, he would have to
undergo the same tedious, iu-pald appren-
iceship If he wanted to become lawyer
Or a doctor, he would have fifty times
worse, for he would get nothing at all dur
ing his long apprenticeship, and in addi-
ton would have to pay large sum for tu-
ition and have the privilege of boarding
and clothing himself. The literary as
pirant knows all this, and yet he has the
hardihood to present himself for reception
into the literary guild and ask to share its
kigh honors and emoluments without q
single twelvemonth's apprenticeship to
show in excuse for his presumption.
He would smile pleasantly if lie were
asked even to make so simple thing as u
t0-cent tin dipper without previous IN
struotion in the art; but, all green anu lg
norant, wordy, pornpously assertlve, un-
grammatical, and with vague, distorted
knowledge OF men and the world, &C
luired in Il back country village, he Will
sereuely take up so dangerous Il weapon
asa pen and attack the most Formidable
subject that finance, commerce, war or
2olitics can furnish him Withal. 1t would
De iaughable if it were not so sad and SO
oitiable. The poor fellow would not III
crude upon the tin-shop without an ap-
premiership, but is willing to seize and
WELD with Impractical hand an instru-
nent which is able. to overthrow dynas-
ties, change religions and decree the veal
Or woe Of nations.-Mark Twain.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Man in an Intelligence Office.


OF all places in which man is uncom-
Portable, an intelligence office is the one
in which he appears least ut ease; but oc-
casionally he rises superior to circum-
stances and entertains his feminine tel-
low sufferers by his rebellion against his
oppressors. Such a one sat in South
End office the other day and allowed him-
self to be catechised by some fifteen serr-
ants, but the sixteenth found her match.
She made the usual inquiries in order to
assure herself that his home contained all
the luXuries to which she had been accus-
somed, and which her delicate health re-
uuired, and at. last said: II shan't come. "
Il was afraid you wouldn't" he answered
pensively, "but you ought This house
isn't much, know; but Pm building one
that's to have set tubs, and bells, and an
elevator, and an electric light, and q
pia-2. and set of parlor furniture in the
J4n. and it would be like your child
hoods home to you, and-1'll let you keep
a pig in it.
She walked out of the Office, and the
other girls were decently respectful for a
few minutes; but fresh arrival, quite
unaware of his possibilities, soon attacked
him. He answered her also with ciyility
until her question became impertinent
and when She said, "Weu, I guess I'll
hire you. How many have ye in family"
be answered SEighteen." 'Eighteen!" she
gasrei IL aAnd what do ye bes paying a
week.. "S1 So" "Indeed, and I'll not 60, "
said sns; and she also departed, for every
body laughed. "And after ALL" said q
lady who had seen the whole, "he found
and engaged nice girl If woman had
said half as much she would have been
~ -,''H., y. f-Boston Transcript.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
The Outfit of a Gospel Wagon" "

The gospel wagon" which the Central
Union mission of Washington Is using
commends itself Us being the outcome Of
practical common sense # is an ordin-
ary omnibus and contains cabinet Or
gan, good choir and several speakers.
Every Sunday afternoon it IS driven to re-
gions where the inhabitants do not often
hear the gospel preached, and religious
services Of an interesting character ure
held-Washington Letter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Pen Picture OF Senatorial ]

As sit here now it is cllriuV' o" iTatch
the actions Of some Of these senators. Gull
lom, Of Illinois, is playing with string,
and Dolph, OF Oregon, is tapping his
knees with his spectacles. Eli Salisbury
as tall as Jacks beanstalk, is walking
about the chamber with his hands in his
pockets, and Senator George, of Missls-
sippi, has one of the ends Of his gold spec
taclc frame in his right ear, and he is using
this us al eur pick Henry Is. Payne Is
picking his teeth with his knife, and Us
look in note that another senator, who
has been performing the same operation
upon his molars, has taken the blade out
CT his teeth and is cleaning his finger nails
with it. The knife is often used as
toothpick by senators, and half hour
rarely passes when one or more may not
be seen touching their teeth with the cold
steel of the penknife.
Evarts, when he laughs, looks very mucn
like the American eagle on broad grin.
have noted that Senator Hoar reads
great deal in the senate chamber, ana that
the books often cover several different
languages. Joe Brown, of Georgia, slts
very quietly, and one of his gestures is
stroking his long white beard. Beck, OF
Kentucky, is always busy, and Logan now
and then seems to grow a little nervous
and at such times he keeps his hands or
feet moving, and often walks out into the
cloak room. Gen. Manderson, Of Ne
braska, has way of putting his thumbs
in his vest pockets when he walks aboJ
the senate and Van Wyck is continuously
moving here and there, now gesturlng
violently, and always ready to make a
speech when he sees the government in
danger.-"Carp" IN Cleveland Leader.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
AS known Among His Neighbors

"The r. B. Hayes known in these
parts" said one of the citizens Fremont,
Ohio, recently, "is benevolent, cultured
and courteous gentleman, heartily in
sympathy with his neighbors, instantly
ready with purse and voice to forward
every wise scheme for advancing the ma
terial interests of the town."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
The Profl,s of Breeding Percherons.

A correspondent of The. Pidladelphia
Inquirer, writing from the Perche district
in France, says that n. Taeheau, the
!arses, lnecdcr of Perchsrqc horses, has
nude 100000 francs in the business Iii
ten or :iteen years, his profits this year
up to June amounting to. s2o, ,0oo.-EX-
change.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
A'or sale.

hNE SAW MILL OUTFIT COM
W plctc and in perfect order, viz: One
THIRTY HORSE BOILER, One TWEN-
TY-FlNE HORSE ENGINE, One SAW
MILL with 81 feet Carriage. Also, al
Tools necessary, has been used only one
year. Also, one NEW ~ HORSE AMES
BOILER, one SEVEN HORSE
Apply to -
May 27-Gmo5. GEO. Ii. CORNELSON.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Those WHO Leave the Sanctuaries.

\ test of the religion OF those who leave
the sanctuaries behind them is furnished
by the help they give to the efforts to
make the hot weather tearablc to the
SICK the'poor and the children who can
not get away--Boston Herald
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

Stumbling hes been hom the earliest
period considered mtno9s. Cicero men-
tioas II among the eupsrsdtions Of bis
day
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Gen. Loran,s Great Black Eagle.

Mrs Gen. Logan, at the suggestion of
Bancroft, the historian, has named the
great black eagle, recently sent to the gen
eral from Tennessee, by the appropri-
ate title Of "O!d Hickory."-Chicago Jour.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

The artesian wells, it is believed, will
some day convert the arid-slaked plains OF
Texas into fruitful region
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

Leopold Won Ranke had library con.
tanning $4,000 volumes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
HWILys:NuTcRREY ANY 1FHEp
EHeb'l' WAVE;

is NOW APPROACHING IN
L earnest. and I wish to inform YOU that
the Emporium of Fashion is the place to
secure Clothing for lot weather, you will
find in stock, Blue AMI Black Serge Suits
and Drap D'etc. Just what is needed 10
keep cool and comfortable. Br,idcS these
thin suits have a full Assortment Of Seer
sucker Coats and Vests of all the latest
patterns and in all sizes from SLID to $50.
Black Alapaca and Silk Serge Coats i'll all
sizes, including Extra Sizes, also Gents
Underwear of India Gauzc, LiSIc Thread
and Balbriggan. just what 70" need this
hot Season.
NOTICE. E.
will give to every cash purchaser to tiic
amount of SO or over, i SOLID SILVER
NICKLE STEM WINDING WATER
BURY WATCH, perfect time piece and
of the new series. Gentlemen wishing 20
secure one UG tllcsr watches had better
make their purchases at Once is the nnII-
Der Of watches are limited.
RESPECTFULLY,
NJ. L. KlNARD,
COLUMBIA :.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
THuE CLOTHING usu'SANESS.

We have large and fresh stock Of the
latest Styles aiid Patterns, all Of which
were selected with care. /! Sou need any
thing like Clothing, along with the prctt!cSt
Stock Of HATS ever brought here. Call
at COENELSON'o aud YOU will never IT,
grctit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
Eeha palskls Z lmsFykl
Waruso dochod=qce.

Spofeczenstwo nasze juz ME
Cd dzisia] szczyci sic ma szko-
de swoja mnogq plennosciq
Wielkich glow ma pozor, Wiel-
kich krytykow, Wielkich .je-
dnem s1owem ludzi z wielkie-
mi gardfami a jeszcze vie
kszymi jezykami. Wszelako
gfowy tie, a%czkolwiek ola Dry
ginalnosci wzoru ,,ujda do pc
zfoty" z kazdem silniejszem
starciem sic materyaiem
trwalszym, pekaja, kr'sza sic
i odkrywaja obrzydliwa pro-
2nie....
Kazden czyn, krok, s1owo
uczciwych ludzi a nawet utar-
Gle nosa, przez lunete zlosli-
wosci owych nadetych glow
~obserwowanym ma mlejscach
publicznych bywa, i niejedno-
kroG mara b%ezwstydu ich,
przeNraczajqc granice wszel-
kiej moAliwej tolerancyi iowa
rzyskiej, odbiera zas}uzonq ma
erode - to jest - polic7ek,
ktory zbyt mala W porowna-
niu stanowi satisfakcya "a
bezwstydne sarkazmy rowna-
jace sic nikczemnej obeldze.
Nadetosc tych glow jest
tax czczq, tax proznq, z talk
bezowocnym celem, jak owe
pecherzyny, kolyszace sic W
wietrze, p~rzytrzymyvane "a
sznurek rekq hafasujqcych pc
ulicach dzieci, ktore aczkol-
wick wabia oko pofyskiem re-
wnetrznege werniksu ma rowni
znaczenia stoja z sfomki wy
puszczona lsniaca mydlana
bankq.
W numerze l6tym Waar11sa
jedna z tych glow Wielkich,
w braku zajecia " tecznego,
chcac, poprobowac zdatnosci
literackict, W srtykule "Jesz-
cze sic ME u'merykanizowa-
la" czepia sic bezwstydn;e
mojej osoby, osmieszajac jed
noczesnie mojego meza: NADIA
lac cafemu obchodowi 3.go
maja w Chicago podrzedne
znaczenie farsy.
Me wien kto wiecej tn "a
winif, czy p. skowronski, kto-
rego malo tn kto INA i kto.
ry bedac przybyszem swie-
lynn, ME ma prawa osmiesZaG
]udzi %zajmujacych cd lat Kill
kunastu stanowisko obywatel.
skie W gronie swoich roda-
kow, czy tel kto inny.
w kazdym razie p. Sko-
wronski raczy rodziekowaG
tel okolicznosci sposobnosG
wystawienia sic ma posmiech
W mniemariu kazdego rozsad.
nego czfowieka, gdyz laden
Kodak, jesli Ma iskierke po-
czucia honorowego, ME PREY,
INA mu racyi dawania rad
Police, ably takowa sic ,,za-
merykaniZoWafa."
Pojecia mole o obowiqzkach
Polk ME czerpa1am VI kaszki
niedowarzonej," polskich misty.
tutow, 0 ktorej correspondent
prawisz z apetytem zgfodnia.
lego kociatka, ale z szko}y
aycia, z%awodow, fez i cierpieh
braci ma tufactwie, do ktorych
przylegfam screen i ola kto.
rych gotowam walczy6 do o.
statniej kropli krwi mojej,
aczkolwiek ME wychowana u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

w "J '"S oSSo1 SSS
sunki tejze;; chcec ia krytyko-
wac.
Lecz kto jest p. Showroom
ski? - naprolno pytam sa-
ma siebie - naprozno wma-
wiam BE to jest moi Kodak,
gdyz aczkolwiek - ski -
ski - ski - .Skowronski ma
polskie b%rzmienie, smialzeby
mi MOI ziomek rzucic W twarz
obelge, re z powodu, u ME
tanczylam ma obchodzie 3-go
maja z %nplewami", jak sam
nazywa drugich rodakow, vice
ME jestem Polka!
Nasamprzod, aczkolwiek ME
mann tn potrzeby t}omaczyc
sic pred p. Skowrohskim,
ME znajqc go, wszelako jesli
takowy zamierza dawac sad o
mel osobie, chcqc so pointer
mowac i przypomnie& maj
pierw polskie przyslowie: ME
potwierdzaj wrazenia z pierw-
szego wejrzenian re Polka, o
k.orej z takim sarkazmem sic
wyra2a, ME pc raz pierwszy
dala dowod. 2e sic z braGmi
pc bratersku bawi q nawet
ustara sic ich bawic" i ME u
waza ich "a uplewy'', ~inaczej
ME mia1by p. SIX. nawet spo-
sobnosci widzieG ma obchodzie,
skoro ME bedqc navel cali
klein zdrowq, przyby}a w gro
no braci, by spefnic obowia-
zeg Polki zfoayc danine SER
ca ma o}tarzu Ojczyzny.
Postepowan)e mole nigdzie
ME ubliza imieniowi Polki, a
zajmujac godne stanowisko O.
bywatelki W spo}eczenstwie a
merykanskiem ME pozwole nj
komu targac Z moich rodakow,
a tenn mniej p. S., mojego l.
mlerla i osmiesyaG bez powo-
du moich krokow. Divine "a
DAME uaszej prasy polsSiej -
by al w prywaty sic zapusz-
czaG mia}a.
Gdyby spra%,y narodowe z
mniejszem lekcewazeniem ira.
ktowane przez pisma nasze
byly, a natomiast mniej sic
zajmowano rekawiczkami, ty.
rols&imi kape]uszami hub tan
cymi, pewnieby zamiast szafu,
jaki opanowaf wielkie naAe
gfowy, zapanowa}a zgoda j
wieksza mi1osG w sercach
niejedna sprawl narodowa
swietniej sly by osiagne}a re-
zultat.
Re Polka, ktora targacie,
ME zasfuguje ma vase sarka-
zmy, dbajqc wiecej o dobrc
braci, nil swe wlasne, skla.
dam tn n%iniejsZem acz skro.
mny lecz niezbity dowod pre-
sefa.iqc redakcyi W1arasa wy.
cinek z tutejszej Tribune, W
kt6rej jest druSowany arty.
kuf Jej piora, broniacy imienia
Polakow, kt6rych prasa anne.
rykanska og6lnie potepifa, o.
strzegajqc wszystkich pred
polskimi burzycielami porzqd.
ku spolecznego. smutne to
byfy doswiadczenia, bronilis-
my sic jak mogli, lecz uderz.
my sic W piersi i pomiedzy
SODA zapytajmy, cry nasze
spoleczenstwo mole sic po-
szczycic, Re ME posiada bu-
rzycieli k}6tliwych, wnoszq :
cych niezgode i r%ozstr6j, sko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

by ma rekawach cd roboczej
bluzy, i tax wszedzie ma ka2-
dym kroku spotyka sic samo-
lubstwo j chciwosc wywyasza-
MIA sic a poniaania drugich.
Smutny to. stan rzeczy, ktore'
mu zapobiegac trzeba, .jesli
calkiem do rozstroju i zerwa-
MIA braterskich wez1ow PREY,
prowadzit ME chcemy.
Potrzebujemy glow W ma
Sym uarodzio, ale ME wiel-
kich nadetosciq, lecz wielkich
rozumem.
w grodzie naszem liczba
tych glow uadetych wielka
stara sic odgrywat role, cho-
ciaz mic a mic ia korzysc do
bra publicznego dotychczas
ME zdzialafa.
Gfowy te wielkie, stoczy-
wszy sic same z tylnycE po-
lex laboratoryum publicznego
ku frontowi, z wyszczerzone'
mi zeby, jak czaszka W reku
Hamleta, ma kazdym kroku
urqgaja spokojowi ducha tych,
ktorzy brzydzqc sic "pozlota
ma glinie', stroniq a Eawet u
ciekajq cd Mich.
Do rzedu podobnych glow
niechybnic nalezec musi pan
Skowrohski, kt0ry ME znajac
osoby, prawdopodobnie daf
sic uzyc "a narzedzie jake
Cos zlosliwego indywiduum,
ktorego nieograniczona prof.
nose W mel osobie widzi ry-
Wake Smiesznych swoich ce-
low. lnaczej w~yt16maczyc So
bic ME umiem zacietosci ku
mnie nieznanych ludzi, kto-
rym W zyciu niczem ME we
szlvm w droge. Il kqd p. S.
vnioskuje, il ia ,,}aje SASHA
dow' ME zuajac AMI majqc
sposobnosci poznaG mojego sq-
siedztwa? Jakiem prawem kry-
tykuje mnie, skoro postepo-
wanie mole na obchodzie O.
wynn W niczem ME przekro-
czyfo praw przyzwoitosci?
Zapewne gdyby pan S.
wszyscy moi Rodacy cieszyli
sic powa2aniem, jake mnie o.
tacza re strony moich sasia-
dow, pewnie by prasa tutej-
sza z wiekszem uszanowaniem
O Polakach mowifa i pewnie
ME nazwafa by ich nwyrzut-
kani" i pari4 spofeczehstwa
w Ameryce, jak to uczy
Mia.
Wszelako widac lie pan S.
zamiast ,,kaszka" miaf swq
wielkq glove z mfodu napy.
chanq sieczk9, inacze.j z taktem
cz}owieka dobrego wychowa-
MIA stara1by sic szanowaG swe
Rodaczki w ich charakterze
narodowym a ME radzi1 i'm
,,amerykanizowac" sic, gdy&
ko5ieta nasza polska, ktora
sic zcudzoziemczy p~rzestaje bye
Polka i spo1eczenstwo nasze
tract W niej to co kraj pc
niej wymaga, mianowicie po-
swiecenia sic ola Ojczyzny!
Zcudzoziemczenie sic niko-
mu ME przynosi zaszczytu czy
to w kraju. lub "a granica, a
,,zamerykanizowanie" sic pol.
skiej kobiaty mogfoby najwy.
lei mice ten rezultat, lie "a
obelge rzucona W twarz Pol
ce %odebralby p. Skowrohski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

wieksze maja znaczenie W SER
each kochajqcych Ojczyzne,
nia tance W nadetych gfowach
smiesznych nadetych pafek.
2eofla SumoZinska.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-19
TRUESDELI,

Jens Petersen has moved into the
Larrabee house at the station.
Lucius Andrews expects to make his
Goth move in fifteen years into the house
of Mrs. Hiram Houston.
Andrew Christensen has engaged the
vacant house on the Farr farm, and will
occupy it about the first of April.
Mr.. H. B. Kellogg is putting another
addition to his house. Gundersen is
doing the carpenter work.
Matt Balm has bought the Rogan
farm.
Ted Mungen is building another barn,
and has moved one of his old ones up.
into line with the rest.
Dinner parties are all the rage nova
days. P. G. Torrey gave one to his
friends on Thursday and another on
Friday.
Mr.. Hurl Torrey and wife, formerly
of Pleasant Prairie station, are visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Hiram Houston intends moving
to Pennsylvania in short time.
Chas. Lee and family are about to
leave for San Jacinto, California, expect
ing to make it their future home. We
hope they may be we'll suited with the
country.
A man in the west part of this coun-
ty has offered $40 cash to the person
who will shoot those hounds the next
time they run out at team. They are
a nuisance, and should be either kept
tied up or else killed.
r. s. Houston has rented the O'Brien
farm for the coming season.
Will Leiber is canvassing the coun-
try in the interests of a Rochester, N.
Y, Nursery. We hope he may have
good success in his undertaking.
Miss Jennie Lane, of Kenosha, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
A surprise party was given to Will
and Nettie Crosby by their many friends
on Friday evening. Music by the Beihn
and Heidersdorf band, of Somers. All
enjoyed themselves.
Miss Annie Gallagher's pupils gave a
school exhibition at the church on
Wednesday evening, last week. 1t was
a great success. The church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The Sylvania
Brass band furnished the music for the
occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-19
ANTHONY VAN WYCK
County Judge.

KENOSHA COUNTY COURr-TN PR bate.
At County Court held in Probate in and for
the County of Kenosha. at the Office of the
County Court, in the City of Kenosha. on the
eleventh day of March, A. D 1886 at ten
o'clock 4. NJ. Present the Hon. Anthony Van
Wyck, County Judge
In the matter of the estate of Peter Mungen, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Theodore
Mungen representing, among other things, that
Peter Mungen, late OF Pleasant Prairie, in said
County. on the 26th day of February, A. d.
1886, at Pleasant Prairie, died 1ntestate leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this County,
and that the said petitioner is son of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration of said
estate be to Matthias ~Mungen, of said County,
granted it is ordered that said petition be heard
before this Court, on Tuesday, the sixth day Of
April, A. d. 1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at its
once in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested. by publishing copy Of this order
for three successive, weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, In the Kenosha TELEGRAPH, weekly
newspaper published in the City OF Kenosha, in
said County.
Dated Kenesba, the 18th day of March, A. D.
ANTHONY VAN WICK.
County Judge.