davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
TO THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.
An Address by the Executive Commit
ice of the Farmers Assembly OF
VIrpinin

An Address By the Executive Commit
fee of the Farmers Assembly OF
Virginia.
Knowing that good results have
come from our organization and
the active and determined work
already done by the Farmers
movement, we appeal to the farm
ers of Virginia tounite witlla more
determined spirit, to place them
selves and the great interests of
Agriculture upon y higher plane.
They have. the right and the power
unity ofaclion is alone wanting.
To Obtain this, organize Clubs IN
every nelghhorhood: hold meetings
regularly, and lot this great power
for good he felt In every section.
Contrast yonr position now with
what it was five or ten years ago.
Those in power are beginning to
respect you now-then you were
ignored.
Look at your legislative bodies
in Washington and in Richmond.
We mention the passage Of the
Hatch bill; the appointment Of one
of our number at an early day to
position in the Cabinet; and the
passage Of the Interstate Com
merce bill.
In Virginia the enlargement of
our Department of Agriculture, in
which we now have u representa-
tive, bona tile, farmer from each
Compression al District; the passage
by the House of Delegates OF a
conservative railroad oil (Which
was, however, subsequently de-
feated in the Senate.)
Can any doubt that our position
before the country has improved'
This should encourage us 10 per-
severe.
Organize then in your clubs.
oranges, farmers alliances and
counties, and send your delegates
to represent You IN the meeting of
the Farmers Assembly at Rich
mond on the 10th of January,1SS9.
By order of lie executive Com
mit,ee Of the Farmers Assembly
of Va.
w. GORDON MERRrCK,
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
Dangerous Oyster Pirates.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 8.
Embroidered by their success in
routing the Maryland navy and
capturing the reserved oyster beds,
the pirates of tue Chesapeake have
turned their guns upon the mer-
chant marine Of Baltimore. The
steamer Corsica, Captain Taylor,
of the Chester River Line, was
fired upon without provocation
and shot passed uncomfortable
close to the head of one of her
passengers. The steamer was
bound from CentrevilIe to Balti-
more with about thirty paSsen.
gers. Between Z and Z o'clock,
when at the mouth of the Chester
river, the passengers were startled
by series of yells given by the
crews of eighJ oyster dredgers $50
yards away, by whom eight sho:s
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15

The subject of pensioning the
members OF the Life Saving Ser
wee is again being agitated, and
should he until it is carried Ito a
successful conclusion. There are
millions disbursed annually in this
country 10 those whose profession
was TO kill, and to their families
after their death, bnt the widows
and orphans of those who have
lost their lives in the noble at
tempt to save life have no resource
except at the hands of tie charit-
able and benevolent. No one can
say that such a state of affairs is
right or just, but the remedy is
apparently as far in the future as
eyer.-Norfolk Ledger.
Everyone VIII endorse the sen :
timeut expressed by our contem.
porary, who knows Of the hard
ships, trials and utter disregard of
their own lives IN their efforts to
save others, of he noble band of
men, who ave members of the Ser.
vice. The injustice Of withhold.
ing pension from the widows and
orphans of those, who battle with
the winds and the waves unto
death, is too apparent to be long
overlooked and that the remedy is
very remote we cannot believe:
Public sentiment must so shape
the votes of our Representatives in
Congress at no distant day that
justice will not only be meted out
10 them i'll this respect, but pro
vision made as we'll for their com
fort, for disabilities on account Of
age or otherwise. Heroism in eve
1y other branch Of public service
is rewarded and there is certainly
no reason why that in the Life
Saving Service alone should be the
exception to the rule. The sur
plus in our treasury could not be
applied to better purpose, and
our Representatives should see
that the reward is not long deter.
red, if they would give d satisfac.
tory account of their stewardship,
when called upon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
AN ATTACK UPON FHE JAIL.

BENNINGTON, ALA, December
ga crowd which had been col
lecting on the streets for several
hours last night at midnight ad
vanced on the county jail with the
intention Of lyncling Halves,
charged with the murdtrof his wife
and child. Many Of the best tizens
tried to reason with the crowd and
prevent trouble, and some lost
their lives in the attempt. When
the crowd was within a few feet Of
the jail door and had failed to heed
numerous warnings, the officers
opened fire on them, killing three
men Instantly, fatally wounding
seven, and wounding more or less
seriously about thirty others.
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF MUIR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
Entered at the Postofice at Accoma'
G.. H..Va. as secondclass matter.

Senators Quay, Plumb and 9th
erS recently made visit to Billy.
the Outcast, and the anti-Mahone
ties therefore are not happy. The
distinguished visitors having the
ear of the President elect, pre-
sumably will be dispensers of Fed
eral patronage, and Billy's quon-
dam friends, having By past asso
citation full knowledge Of the vo-
rac,ousness of their former master,
fear, naturally, that he will gobble
ND all fhe fat Offices, unless some
thing is done to counterfeit the ad
vantage which he seems to have
over them. To that end, there
lore, they met in solemn conclave
in Richmond this week and a
statement is to be made to Gen.
IL arrison of the political situation
in Virginia, which means, ofcourse,
that they do not want Malone to
have all the loaves and fishes. IN
fact move WAS made to suggest
to Harrison the name OF Johnny
Wise as Acknowledgement, but
other counSels prevailed aud he
Was not endorsed, bur it WAS in
tended to be delicately suggestive
to the President elect of their
wishes, all the same, having as
they did full acknowledge, that their
wishes would he communicated to
him through the press. OF course
they want others in their ranks to
he rewarded besides johnny and
he is only meant to be the ad-
vance guard to discover the Presi
dent elects intentions.
Thus the two factions Of the Re
publican party in their contest for
the offices, are al1'ayed against
each other and to the average
Democrat 1t is immaterial which
wins. AS "a choice of two evils,
the present only being considered.
tie supremacy of the more reSpec
table wing of the party, represent
I'd by the anti-Mahoneites, is de-
silable, hut The future interests of
Virginia, perhaps, demand, that
we should prefer that the mantle
or pow er should fall upon the Boss,
us he alcne seems capable OREGON
Cling all the discordant clements
i'll our party. Republicanism is
not a thing, however, to 'hanker
after" whatever shape 1t may as
sumo, and We shall view the con
fest. when the real struggle for the
offices begin. very much as the old
man did the fight between his wife
and the bear.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15

,vore fred IN ,laid SUI cession.-
Ruckshnt and riff balls ratified
against the steamers side and the
panic stricken passengers lost no
time in getting from the deck into
places of safety. Captain TAYLOR
cannotaccountfo for the outrage. The
,,lretlgers could not have mistaken
the Corsica for one of the oyster
police steamers as she is much
larger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
The following indicates that the

'rhe following indicates that the
cause OF Prohibition is growing
stronger yearly. Gin the contest
in 1870, the Prohibition candidate
for President, Green Clay Smith,
ret eiv.d 1922 votes. In 1880,
Neal Dow, 1O,3O5. In 1854, John
P. st. John, 51,So9. In 1883,
Clinton B. Fisk. 239, 36S.7
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
DER.

Sheriff Smith and Chief of Po-
lice Picard we're tonight arrested
en- a charge Of murder, on account
of the shooting last night. Two
more military companies, making
ten in all, arrived in the city to
night. All is quiet at this time,
and no further trouble is appre-
hended.
Business is going on as usual
today except that all the saloons
are closed by order of Col. Jones,
commanding the troops, and the
only evidence of trouble remain.
ing Is the line of troops and the
cannon guarding everyapproach to
the Jail There is still much feel
ing, brit 1t is subdued. No matter
who was right or who was wrong
in the tragedy of Saturday, that
terrible volIey has settled all de
sire of the mob to break down the
Jail. They will not try it again.
Sheriff Smith is still in Jail, under
arrest for murder, and Chief OF
Police Picard was released on
$40. 600 bond this morning. Smith
may leave the city under military
escort until II full examination OF
the case is made by the coroner,
but that has not been fully de
termined upon us yet.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
AZ Full TRAGEDY IN ALABAMA,

In. Angry Mob Attempts TO Hang a
Man Charged with Numbering Ills
Wife and Chiidren-Riddled with
Bullets. y
Last Tuesday, the 4tl inst. thu
body of Il little white girl, about
wears Of age, was found in East
Lake, about two miles from Bir-
mineham, Ala. The body hadebcen
in the water for several days, and
the Coroner'S inquest could dis
cover no clue to the girls identity
On. Wednesday fully five thousand
people viewed the remains, but nc
one could fell who the girl was.-
An autopsy was held, and the fact
was developed that the girl was
not drowned as first reported, but
had been murdered by means Of
chlorotorm. and the body thrown
into the lake. A large reward wa,
| offered for the arrest of tho MUIR
derer. and finally the body was
identified as Mary Halves. The
Coroner Immediately called his
| Jury together again, and the evil
dence was such as to fix the crime
upon the girls father.
Wednesday last r. r.. Hawes.tle
girls father, who has been coll
nected with the Georgia Pacific
Railroad for some years,was quiet
" married in Columbus, Miss, to
Miss Mayes Story, charming
young lady of that place, and on
his return TO Birmingham, HAYES
was arrested as he alighted from
the train for the murder of his lit.
tie girl. He stoutly denied all
knowledge of the deed. He said
that the mother OF the murdered
girl was his divorced wife; .hat,he
had not lived with her for some
years, but had supported her and
her children, occasionally visiting
the children; that he had not seen
any of them since Saturday, the
LIST inst. when he had sent his lit
tie boy to Atlanta to his brother;
that he had three children, two
girls and a hoy, by his divorced
wife.and that he had been divorced
from her on the ground of drum.
kenness. Halves was placed in Jail
and his young wife sent back to
Columbus to her parents.
Matters thus remained until Sat
urday last, hen further startling
discoveries were made, as told in
a,following telegram:
Looks LIKE A TRIPLE MURDER.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, December
Sth.-The Hawes murder mystery
eliminated today in the finding OF
tile dead body Of Mrs. Emma
Hawes, mother Of the child recent.
" murdered, as is supposed, by its
father, who is now in Jail, at the
bottom Of the lake in Lalleview
Park. The head had been split
open with IN axe.and the body was
weighed down with two hundred
pounds Of iron tied about the neck
and feet. The murder was commit
ted and the body placed in the lake
Saturday night, ample evidence OF
these facts having been obtained
today.
The other HAYES child has un.
loubtedly been murdered also, aS
its clothing, covered with blood,
was found concealed under the
house, as blood stains were today
found all over the floor.
Much damaging evidence against
Halves has been obtained today
Every statement be Inns made has
been proven untrue. When told oil
the finding Of his wife's body
HAYES did not change color. He
had little to say except to deny all
knowledge of the crime. He sper
fectIy cool, showing no traces OF
fear OF surprise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-15
New Store
New Goods

just opened at Reads Wharf with
choice stock Of goods, sslect-
ed from the New York and
Baltimore markets.
Bought for cash, and to be
sold very low for cash or pro-
Educe. Among a few we mention
Good Family Flour, SIS 50 bbl.
Pure Cider Vinegar, 2Octs. gallon.
Best p. Il. MoIasseS, 35cls. gallon.
:. GRADUATED Sugar, Sets. Ii.
F" Browp Sugar, Tets. pound.
land all other goods very low
Highest prices paid for all kind Of
country produce.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
grdiioent glepelunb besleitet bic
(nfinbiauna. bas er bic GiQ gum tuirfs

*8rdfioent gleuelanb besleitet bic
Nnfinbisuns, baB er bic 8iG gum tpirfs
iamern Gusidlus Der gbineienetntuans
beruns unter3ei4net, nit einer8 oti1aft,
in ipelfsr &c bic BON ihm %setrofene
Gnti1eiouns ausfibrlid besrinbet. unb
fid iiber bic sau5e Gnselesenbeit. beion.
bers iber uniere uertrassmdBisen ge.
3iebunsen 81 Gbina in lidtpOler @eiie
perbreitet. Die 8irfuns Der SteIIns.
nabme bes prdiibenten. uel9e ii9 busd
ibre 5eiisteit unb Hare MOtipiruns
BON Der iduanienben uno tuieberipru9ss
uslen SarriiOn's 70 u~Ortbeilbaft abbebt
auf bic Situation betreffeber @abl muB
cine mddtise iein. nSn San Grancisco
tpurbe = 10 iaat ielbft bic fir bic res
publifaniiden Draane 3useitubte 9epes
i9e = bic 9a6ridt bon Der 8eftdti.
suns Der Bin bur6 ben Yrdiibenten NIT
iidtbarem Sntereiie aufsenOmmen.
DemOnitratiOnen fanben bort unb in on.
beren 8ldben am Gbeno aur Seier Der
gaiiiruus uao Der geiidtisuns Der Bin
itatt."
Die 8emiibunaen Der beiben fatbp>
liiden 8iid6fe &eane unb Spaulbins
in @bicaso 8eitrdse 81 iammeln fir
bic seplante fatbOliide llniperiitdt in
Buibinston finb bonn id6niten @rfplse
besleitet seueien. Ginselne Seidnunz
gen befiefen ii@ auf $1,000 Bis 81, 900.
Gnfans Rouember tptrb in Baltimore
cine geriammluns bes germaltunssras
Ties itattfinbeu, Der aus bier grabiib5,
fen, bier 8iid5fer, bier Brieftern unb
bier berporrasenben 2aien 5uiammense>
iest. Sn bieier Sisuns iollen bic Sta.
taten Der uuiperiitdt our6beratben uno
bann benz pdpftli9en Stubl our 8esut.
a9tuns %iberpieien werben. Der 8au
bes uniperitdtssebdubes i9reitet riiitis
poran unb mirb pobl i'm Nooember
nddften Sabres einseiuelbt tserben.
"9ie 8uuoeseommifiun fir Gbidlub
zines 2anoabtretunssuertrass NIT Den
Siour bat lire gonferenSen am 9onner,
flag absei9loiien, obne be l1nteri9rill
Der Sduptlinae erlanst 81 baben. Cine
Gboronuns oerielben iOl iebt cine Srei.
fabrt gum r@rOBen Batter" nab $50.
fbinston erbalten, UNI bort bic Sade on
Der Ruele Su fiuoiren unb IN Srbnuna
81 brinsen.
" Mapor Sepitt bon Netu gort er,
belt etne 8eiiteuer BON $4,000 fir BIZ
NOtbleibenbea in ben @elbfeber=9 ifrif.
ten BON ben SEEN gorfer 8ier. unb gle.
8rauern.
Inter ben ia BON benz Bunbes1e,
nat an 9onnertas puiiirter Beniions.
blue mar uu9 Die, tpelde Der 8ittpt
bes ueritOrbenen Generals S6e,ibar
cine 8enfion BON $500 beuiaist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
Ser YapIt u~uterwsgs mad Nme7ifa

Sn 8ater 8eulanb, ben @innanbe.
er.MiiiiOnGr in galtle>@urceu, Seem
gorf, sins BON DIR. @rabtelt, Setretdr
ieiner @mineu5, bes Cardinal Mel6ers,
fOl9enbes S6reiben su:
rSebr 9eebrter Serr! Sm Iuftrage
Or. gminen5 bes bo9u. Serrn garoi.
nal Rel6ers ibei1e i9 Sbueu bierbur6
nit, baB in pieieu Tasen oas bon Sr.
Seifisteit Sapit SEQ XIII. fir bas in
Retu gurt gu sriinoenSe 9eObaus
seidsnfte Bib jOleosrapbie SEQ
XIII. in persOloetem 8abmen) on
Sbre GoreiIe BON bier absesansen 1T.
Der s. s. Cardinal ldBt Sic eriuden,
basielbe big sur Gufteluns an ieinem
SsfimmunssOrt entipe6er in Sbrem
eisenen Sanie, poer BEL einem fir bic
Sriinbuns oes. senannten beutiden
SOipices iutereliirten 8ii6Of ~auibefpabz
rem unb Su6oemielben selesentli6 iber
beien Infuuft uno Serbleib Mittbeis
lung Sutommen su Iaiien. - SOd.
attun9suou seiduet
&om, Collegio Germanico, 4. 9.
1888.
9es. DR.. get. @rabfelb, Setr."
Ilio Der 8apit 1T nnteripeas mad
Nmerifai &ommt idauen, Oh oas SEQ.
Saus balo fertis 1T! = 0un, stuar if
Der Bapit ietbft nidt unterpess, aber
iein 8ilbl llnb bieies Bib 1T beitimmi
fur oas gu ~sriiuoenbe 2eOsSaus! Be
bari es nod elmer tudrmeren Nnerfen>
nuns bon seiten Sr. Seilrsteit als
bieie sroBe @unit? 8ebarf es cines
ipeiteren Spornes fir Die beutiden Ra.
tboliten? Ber fem SderFein nod nidt
gegeben, Der s6sere nun ni6t me6r!
Hurry up
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
ay- ehamberlain,s gplie.. ghpler,

s6s- Gbamberlain's Collie, gbolera'
uno 9urdfaasR tttel 1T bic erfoIgreid.
tie 8rdparation, bic ie erfun6en tuurbt
sesen Gunner : Complaint, Cholera.
Morbus. 9urdfal, BlutfinB unb dro.
nii9er OurdfaI unb Gauienbe Berio.
men uerben bejeusen, oaB beren 2ebeu
erbalten murbe burd bieies groBe Dell
mittel. @s 1T bic einSise Brdparation
nit Der iebe Gamilie unb ieoer @eiienbe
-uerieben iein ioIlte. namentlt1 fpdbreno
Der Commemorate. Biele 5dIe bon
4roniitem 9urdfa0, bic nidt sebeilt
iuerben fonnten. uuroen ftets beieitiat
burH beiien @ebroud. 8erfanft Bel o.
g. spencer, ct. gloub unb BEL Sdafer
& gmmel, Glbanp, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
&Iaabett! 2Iusbett!

Bet hem Gsbraud rcn Stilmttteln Cpaten MIR uus
ME tn dasn antertn Sa&tn, Bon Der 8lusttit ftittn
In ben @tnb stfHlasen. Sste neue 0uadfalbtrei
knhet TIRE antdnstr. ister Or. Gifeubdrt frsenb timer
tras.stf3sn eduis feline aIlpt. Stber Wsdftl in her
pnmbne.a snlttttf rtrh trtnisfens cine Bet lang
e~ldnbtstn ben 9pn anssbtn. Sn trfreuli9em gsstn.
fat 10 ben sieltn ttuttsen zass In ben Bidtttrn anet.
ietsitn 6etrasertienf fett Sefttter's 1aeen. gittsrs
"a as felt bret SAtrjstenten ausemein beiiebt, amer.
iannt nab snefrbltn spn Nsr,ten, inbsffrt ron Der
pftHt steler ydnstr. aefu6t unt stfGdst ron SnpaIi.
BEN aaabsran. @ IN errieftnsrmdstR Elm SyuiH.
ntf&e Sntisffirn. estertsf&weYtt unb Werfppfuna.
90 eebtetet BEN llmHHereifsn ben Rttumatismus unS
Nturalete GiutaIt, &c III eth frdftiaentts rnb ptrf.
lamts 3atntrfibmitttt efne @itftsn. Nerrrfsn be.
tpmrnt . fftr gut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
Sas Seltenite BON Gombinationen

9as &oitbnre bes @oblsernds nit
iuabrer Birfiamfeit 1T erreidt iporben
in benz ansseseidneten CALIFORNIA fliiz
fisen Srudtmittel. Sprup bon Jeraen.
Sein ansenebner @eidmad uno tpobf,
thuenbe &rdit bot es 81 einem iberaus
pOpuldren semodt. Gs reinist bas
Gpiten, beilt 9%eritopfung &c. gu faue
fen in so Gts.- uno 81. 90 .5laiden BET
Rartin Mofitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
AuslQtt0.

SoSAS1S Slppe PlutlIlWc OeVtululg
bic finfli6e Sii93u6t setponusu bat
ersisbt fi9 aus Der na1itebsnben gu
iammenfteauns. Sn ben Sabren 1883
"a bio 1886 81 bat Der beutibe ST,
iS~ersioerein an Jiideiern unb iunser
5iiden ausseiest: 9,7O3 900 Sadie
66S 900 Weerforellen. 10000 Bad
fcrellen, 435, 900 S~eefor.Ien, $3.50 0
saiblinse, $4,000 seiden, 5,1s7, ooo
goresonen, 2s,Oo0 Sanbereier, $4,000
Stdd 9anberbrrt, 52S, 900 Gtiif 9al.
brut, $4,000 Stid galndnnden, g.,
$4,000 ameritaniide Mardnen, unb
$4,000 anoere ameritanii1e Slide,
auberbem 1T aud Der @erIud semadt
fuoroen, ben &rebsitanb in mebreren
@sipdfern, in tuelden bsrielbe friber
BON beionberer tuirtbidaftlider 8ebeu.
tun9 ~setusien, bur9 bic 9rebspsit ieout
oernt1tet mar, ourb oas IusIeben BON
traaenben Ruttertrebien tpieoer IN bic
Sbbe 5u brinsen. Die ieitberisen er,
fabrunsen sur grtuartuns tpeiterer gu,
ter grfolse.
! Die aniieolunss &ommifiipn in
9ofen unb 8eitpreusen fat in einem
8eitraume bon nabe5u atuer unb einem
balben Monat feline polniide gefsuna
mebr ansefauft. 9as leste polniide
@ittersut, pel6es bic G~niieblunss.
&ommifion eritanb, mar 2eonaaora.
9ieier gntauf erfolste am z. Suli. Sn.
5uii9en baben aber bic Yolen aus beut,
i4en Sdnben mebrere Sitter ertporben.
60 bat erft oieier Gage Serr 8laoiss
lam 0Siembuusfi bic 1900 Woraeu
srOBe Seiisuns 8alenbaie 9olne (See.
felbe) i'm &relfe Mosilno bon Der Stet.
timer 8aut flr $4,000 Mart setauft.
8alenssie 9rlne fat bic letten 40 Sob.
re ununterbro9en beutide gisentbHmer
sebubt. 9ieie u~erein5elten Gntdufe Der
Bolen idlieBen natirlid nidt aus, bas
AUDI in 8utunft fortlaufenb polniide
Glitter in ben 8eiib Der slnfieblunsss
8ummiiiion iibeseben tuerben.
! Inter ben Siiden Der MpIel, be-
ionbers ben Se9ten unb 8arben,
berri6t felt stuei Monaten cine b5Ie
R~ranfbeit, bic INNER riebr nm ii6 areift.
an ben a6rseru Der Slide bilben fi6
8euleu, bic b,s our @r5Be elmer Rub
ani@mellen uno Bel beren Defining cine
selbe 5laifisteit entfliebt.' 9luf ben
86idunsen finbet man subfreide, 1 Bis
2,5 3tlosramm idtuere tobte Slide,
oeren iid eanSe Sdaaren bon @aben
uno &eibern ldnas Der Moiel bemdd,
tiaen. Die llferbepobner, iotuie sabl.
reide Samilien, tpelde bic @afhduier
in 2rier, @repenmader, Sierd, 96ion,
bile u. (. 10. unb bic gripatbGuier nit
5ii9en pe%riorseu, erleiben sroBe Ser,
LUTTE. stnfanss Sun. atte mon &c.
slaubt, bic unsetu6bnlide SiBe fei boz
ran idulb, aber iest, mo bic @itteruns
fibl 1T, oebnt ii6 bic 3ranfbeit ipeiter
aus. beren uriade bisber nidt ermit.
telt tuerben fonnte. Die 8esieruns i'm
&reiie Saarburs fat cine Gnquete on.
asorbnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
sFATEoF MINNESOTA
Couasy Of stearns. In Probate Court,


Special Term, October fst 1883.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph Kronen-
berg Deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament Of Joseph
| Kronenberg deceased, late Of said County hal
been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Margaretha Kronenberg has
fled Herewith her petition representing among
| other things that said Joseph Kronenberg died in
said County, ON the 9Th day Of September tsstate,
and that said petitioner IL the sole Rxecutrix
| named in said LastWin and Testamenta and pray
ing that the said instrument may be admitted TO
probate, and thatletters Parliamentary be to her
issued thereon;
It is Ordered, th~attheproofs Of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court,
on the 9th day of November A. ID. 1888, at :
o'clockA. NJ. at his ONCE in the City Of ST. Cloud
In said County.
And 1t is further Ordered That public notice of
| the time and place Of said hearing be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter
ested, by publication of these orders for three
weeks successfully previous to said day OF hea-
ring in the der Nordstern" q weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City of st. Cloud
in said Comfy.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi the fist day of oete-
BY the Court,
o.. S. THEO. BRUENER,
42-3t Judgeof Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE oFMINNEsOTA,)
County of srEARNs. In PROBATE CouRr.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Peter
Schwartz deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate ofJohnPetsE
Schwartz late of the County of Stearns deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said Coun.
ty will hear, examine and adjust claims and de.
mands against said estate, at his office in the City
OF st. Cloud in said County, on the nrst Monday
of each and every month for six successive months
and that six months from the 18th day Of Septem-
Der 1888, have been limited and allowed by said
ProbateCourt for creditorst to present their claims
Dated this 18th day of September A. ID. 1888.
GERTRUDE
Administrative of the EState Of John Peter
Schwartz diseased.
IL, S. THEO. BRUENER,
lO-4t Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-11
Sas Nnoenebmife.

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seaen &opfpeb. g%rfdltuns inb 5iebe,
soer fur &einisuns bes Gbffents find
etnige DOZEN oes aitsenebmen galifor.
ilta fiiliisen 5rudtsN ittels Sprup bon
5ei9en. 8n faufen in so Gents. uuo
l Dollar. Jtaiden bei Martin Wofitor.