davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.

Medical and scientific skill has at last solved the
problem Of the long needed medicine for the nor
vous. debilitated. and the aged. by combining the
tive remedies, which. acting gently but efficiently
on the Kidneys liver and bowels, remove disease.
reatore atrengh and renew Vitality This medicineia
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

VXTill be sold at Public Sale, at Hook
Wv essin, Del, Wednesday, March u,
SO, Twenty-Five head of Fresh Cows and
Close Springers. A few stock Bulls,
were bought in Clinton county, Pa, by a
good Judge for this market and are yonng
straight, and good sized and must DC rs
guaranteed on day of sale or the buyer
does not have to keep them. Those in
want of the cows should attend this sale
and see them. 1t will be sale and not
an appraisement Trains on the b. n p.
Z. X. arrive in time for sale and depart
Immediately after. Dinner at -. Sale
at sharp. VIM. McNAUGH.
Robinson, auc., Chandler, elk, Phillips,
cashier.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
Store No l.

Fine Groceries "up
town." We ask a
visit to this "MOdel
Store ROOM First
class goods, and fair
prices, honest deal
ing. Produce taken.
Come buy your goods
at either store, but
don't forget to buy
your sc cigars and
get the $50 Music
box.
Rankin Armstrong;
STORES, No.1.&2.
H. K, Gallagher, Mang.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

PREPARED BY
Dr. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mas.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81. six bot,i,s ii
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27

STATEoF MINNESOTA, County Of Brown ,ss.
~ In Probate Court. - f 80
In the matter of the guardianship of John Naver
August, Mayer, Herman Mayer and Albert Mayer
miners. = = -
On reading and fling the petition of A. West
phal guardian of John Mayer, August Nayer.
Herman. Mayer and Albert Mayer the above
y It is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of said pe
ut1oner, that time be fixed for examining. and
allowing his account, that said account Be ex-
am,ned. anime ana petition heard BY the Judge of this
in the forenoon OF that day, at the Probate Office
in said County.
And 1t Is further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons interested of the time and
placs OF examining said account. by publishing a
copy OF this order in the New Ulm Review q
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City OF New Ulm in said County, at least once in
day of such hearing.
Dated June 5th 1888.
U.sSs) ERNST BRANDT,
Judge of Probae.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
FESTIVAL NOTES.

Following is a list of names Of mem.
bers of the 'Gesang-Section des st.
Paul Germania- Turnvereinsp, who were
present and soably filed the programme
Saturday night.
Prof. VIM. Maenner, Instructor.
Messrs. Peter Joseph Giesen, Carl
Stern, Frank Werner, steph. Geiser,
Armin Steinhauser, Carl Bloser, Carl
Eue, Otto Schmidt, Carl Schneider,
Carl Beisser, Herm. Harmegnies, John
Giesen. William Gratjan, Carl Schor-
mann, Paul Zumbach.
Mrs. Giesen, Mrs. Zumbach, the Misses
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
Go Vest.

No portion Of the United States to-day
offers as many opportunities for making
money as can be found at Great Falls,
Mont., and on the reservation Just
opened. in business, mining, stock-rais-
ing or farming. Rates, maps and par
ticulars will be furnished by c. 81.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. P. M.
& NJ. Ry., st. faul, MINI. cow Jy4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brows .Sss. In
Probate Court. - 80 - -
In the matter of the estate of Johann Hahn
deceased "-.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
Hahn late of the County of Brown deceased.
that the Judge OF the Probate Court of said county
will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de-
of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday
OF each month for six successive months. com.
mencing with the first Monday in August 1888.
ana as1 That SIX months from the 8th day of June
bate Court for creditors to present their claims.
Elisabeth Hahn
aJ- Executor of the Estate of
Johann Hahn deceased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. Sss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Leonhardt
deceased:
claims and demands against the estate of Charles
Leonhardt, late of the County of Brown deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said County
will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands
against said estate at his office in the City of New
Ulm in said County, on the first Monday of each
month, for six successive months, commencing
with the first Monday in July 1888. and that six
months from the 4th day of May 1888, have been
limited and allowed by said Probate Court for
creditors to present their claims.
AUGUST WESTPHAL
Executor Of the estate of Charles LeoIhardt de.
ceased -23
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Brown. ,ss. Il
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate ofMary A. Humm.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
Claims and demands against the estate of Mary A.
Hummel, late ofithe County of Brown, deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court Of said Coun-
ty will hear, examine and adjust claims and de-
New Ulm in said County, on the first Monday Of
each month, for six successive months commenc-
ing with the first Monday in July 1883. and that
SIX months from the LIST day of June 1855,
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims
WM. HUMMEL
Administrator Of the Estate of Mary A. .Hummel.
deceased. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-27

Emma Roland, lilly Rosenkranz, Guste
Rosenkranz, Minnie Eschly, Emma
Eschly, Mollie Eschly, Emma Meier
ding, Mollie Meierding, Lulu Enderlein,
Martha Werner, Josephine Werner,
Josie Lobmueller, Amalie Schroeder.
Susan schnel, Gustie Schonad, Emile
Hamison, Mathilde Faber, Pauline Fa-
Der, Clara Dreher, Mary Sohns.
The newspaper fraternity was vel
represented, we having met the follow
ing gentlemen
Messrs. Naegel and Emil Blume OF
the Minneapolis Freie Presse, Mr.. Stern
Of the st. Paul Volkszeitung. Mr.. Neu.
mayer of the st. Creix Post. Mr.. Jac-
quinet of the Minneapolis Herold, E.
Gerstenhauer of the Winona Adler, Jos.
Grahamer Of the Freidenker Publishing
Co. and Geo. Scherer, Mankato Post,
Among prominent visitors not vel
mentioned, may be named the following
from St. Paul:
Hon. Albert Schefer, Hon. VIM.
Bickel, DR.. Stamm, Geo. Rink.
From Minneapolis we noticed the fol
lowing
Hon. Titus Mareck, Mr.. Hirscbbere
Of the Harmonic.
Mr.. Samuel McAuliff of Rochester
New York, one of the defenders of New
Ulm during the Indian troubles, and
who came to the besieged town with
the unfortunate Loomis-Tuttle party
during the first attack, was in the city
attending the festivities.
The prize-cl of the n. u. Z. V.
gave the st. Paul and Minneapolis par.
ties close rub, it being within 15-24th
points of the attainment of the st.
Paulites and only 9Th point distant from
the Minneapolis record.
Quite a large number of St. Paul and
Minneapolis guests left for home on the
1O:3O train Monday forenoon, while the
remainder, in company with New Ulnl
friends, went down to the Cottonwood
river, fishing. They started homeward
on the evening passenger, well pleased
with the last days enjoyment.
During the three days of celebration
the weather was most agreeable, prov.
ing decidedly welcome to the exercising
Turner's, who have not since long years
attended a funniest under such pleas.
ant conditions.
1t is estimated, and surely correctly,
that upward Of a thousand visitors were
in the city last Sunday. At Turner
Hall park about 1400 single admission
tickets were sold.
Proof Of the anti-prohibitionists, the
Turner's and Sons of Hermann, who
lived up to the true maxim: Who loves
not wine and wife and song, Will be a
fool his whole life long,, is the fact that
our police, who, by the way, were rein.
forced with additional help during last
week, were not once called upon to
quell a disturbance of any kind. Well,
this was fully what we expected.
If ever there was citizen in our
midst who deserves the kind feelings
and esteem given him by his brothers,
it is Julius Berndt, the designer of the
Hermann's Monument. Heart and hand
he devoted to the good work, and now
that it has progressed so far,let us hope
that his able efforts may be well re-
warded.
We have met so many freinds from
abroad, and have been kept so busy on
the lookout that we have had little time
to keep an exact record of all phases Of
the feast, and are only sorry that we
are unable to make mention Of the many
acquaintance we had opportunity to
cultivate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19

1fsna ger Netrie. - lle sew YcriS ''rh. -
rrrntsaffa- with -as Wee fsrieass -iah ftr
49, nse ~ tla <fe1a.is sn s,ie mornings dur
wr Harch
Ttn California winter tr'r has brought he
s~ar1r --l. -eez niar eicse trrse tc tlfs man
aoers en- IS aasg rv.Fiv-as mare Thought
tAan ever eesere.
rsnsrer Naes Fs7vp sovs Cast + 80
Posra ~ Are.trsta 6-es ror str ne
Wesf,ra As-setafion taar lhev VIII ta1s ae
ratter me- The courts
Cafrher ray aes s,gnei WITH the e4ai-
~r4spn tpsn. Ben .aa.ia Sef.ven. Isfe e
~ Frrsr.a rlsb. n@s rfen - ectsf -
nana4e tte 6aleess>n elEo.
conway and r~teheil tsre sis~-et vith
reeroit- Eiaat men ara nsw sfiif Rnsfzrri.
nereir. ReSnsss Bssdvin. eet7elu. Hleufn-
er=. HscharsSen. Fs,rs. Halfc and HNic1.
Tie frs. scheeisse az tae rpsern ar-r.,n.-si
~ss a. asaal Mss ~ fas 3s~es eE'Aes As-
ppnas.cs. HsG uaaS cenzelszcas aor ss<s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19
GOOD Old TIMES.
The Rivalry That Once Existed Between
Two Baseball Managers.

The Rivalry That Onco Existed Between
Two Baseball Managers.
Two clubs ia one city under different
management creates a friendly rivalry and
wakes things up generally During the
time that Lucas was at the head Of the
Maroons the rivalry between the ASsocia-
ton and League clubs was any thing but a
friendly one Won der Abe looked cross
eyed At Lucas, and Lucas looked wal-eyed
At Won der Ahe. They both wanted TO
fight, but one was afraid and the other did
not 'gant 70 get Into any trouble. | man.
aged, by keeping suiet and telling no tales.
70 enjoy the friendship Of both Of them. and
the way they used 70 I" buck cap' each
other was very amusing to a man up a tree.
Lucas used to say that Chris was the tin foil
on imburger cheese. aud Curis SAID that
Henry vas damphool snd an Indian. The
Browns president declared that bis club
could wipe up the ground with the Kerry
Pstchers, while the Maroons' president
claimed that the German team could not
even amuse his boys III game OF bail
= series OF gaulcs was arranged bv Gus
Schpelz (who was then al the head OF the
Msroons) and Mr. Won der Abe. aud Ss
soon "a the weather OF The spring Of 81 was
pleasant enough the fun began. Both clubs
ealoyed large following. ard the players
we're cheered 20 the echo whenever a good
pay was made. The Earo0us won tlc frat
Csule, and their friends threw up their hats,
umbrellas. the cushions on the seats, and
every thing except their dinucrs The
LeaTuers Won the second game with appar-
ent ease, ard tie players on that team com
mcnced 70 wear thaif hats cn their right
ear and sleep With 3 chew Cf Tobacco in
their mouths. Incy wolkef rncn the pub
Tie tRorogghfaTe. while ff3 Browns snoalrnd
UP alleys snd wendcd their VIZ through
The tunnei iu or6er 20 teep thetr faces rid
away ifaEl tae vulgar gaze 81 fne public.
Toe Maroors won the third same. ard JOY
ard good feeling was the order of the dag
AZ Cass ard JeTerson avenues. wnTe the
Grand avenue bovs' faces were a. lonr "a a
telegraph pole Jgst merton tie faroons
at that 'lme IN the ucighbo-iseod 81 sports
mnn's PARK and the speaker would dis sn
unnatural. bst qUlck. iearh. At the open-
ing q The fourth game Comissrv told hss
boys that fhey mgst not iose four strsieh4.
He pleaded ard prsTed with the hors BE-
fore rhe rork 7Trs Trsl sec. and tnev. .ur0rs-
.sed each other thar EiTtvs carres sh-ald
b. solved. sn1 t1er secEa the fruth Nan
Pa Vas pat sn - catfa Eirbr m he fourth
game. and 10 his faet RI large 5svrsa
the Aarecns owed thelf frz dersst After
tnis frsf wksnpfns che Ieaaus bcrs hs6aa
heart TntV ware defeated before the~
went ur0n ta- feia whie tse B-a~ns re~s
b0ilaz ever VIII cenf ience. and the NJ
rooBs su7srai sefeat after defeat Il pss
ncw tos fue f7r t1e browns . varate the
saevs AMI san6e aad allow TIE Msrosns
- secrete themselves. Fas ssrss eas
ta,lssi svsr rs fhs members e tse clsos.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19

THE NATIONAL CAME
CAPTAIN HANloN ON The RULES
Ne This ka Three Strikss Make Bsft@r
me-E.i. Andrews Drumra~r-
Es Likes ft< New Business aud
- Making = Success % Il.

Captain Enion. who w-as here ,he past
wees. ssvs tto netrcit a.rrospondert OF
ttc Csiclto isrss. WIS Wiling to fal'r on
every fa3.ect BAT Dis salary Asked has
oria,co ~ toe three strike raie, he said 10
Was -nod taioT f0r tho pitcher. and that
sssty rlie taat was gooi Tor The pitcher
was bad fcr tae batsna1 " V1l can iaY
That Down 1s q general nr0p0sl ion, ~ said
-. aad make % misfass There never
was a rule formulated thst 1osrated 70 the
slvenfs-eaf the flan lu ret rr bet e VS.
s'isaeV aatsgeoos to tao ws tds Plate
.ux.orrs to ast ne bali
" ft tees NOS orerate .o t1e ss~ie extcut Ia
verselT. for ru's Uay Be q good thing for
81 retsnaa wroout materially ad7etiaE
the piteasr don think the three- strike
ra's wil havs much bearing on the win
riae ~ rsuas. it w.i mlxs Dotte- contest
for ins ot0lir sad suppose base lali man
sgers must lake pcpunr fselus into a.
ccent n adopting rnics as wsA as tho
Science sad maet5 % she game aud the
wishes of tso 3 -ysrs" Captain danlcn
al-ocafes tts tu0 unnire system lie
thin.s tao iesz.s system Of gmpiring
ucaas rrfarminr the worst wav ard the
sse,es 1e1 best way 70 re- form Be- "a 20 have
sFo urupires
sra received h7 ls drn Fridav shows thst
~ Is a. 01ueh ~ q surress .1 selling zoods
~ d tas-t h<i aies or stealing second
sasr 90 eri IS thaf he hkcS his new hna
verv n1.h and = in 40 harry to ~ back
T1e irn - 1hich he - employed IL very
uach 's'sfse8 with his srecess and e .s noe
improbable taas ,h7T w'p sry sid Keep him
- TIRE resd and i1ages hin to give np ni,v-
~ oa.i td vTuil rather SCI r1oi- han
isv BAH m Fa a3e phi A. sud II hat
doc acez net reifa=e sfs it ret unlikely
tcns - vii nef u.sr BEL th.= year
The sa.arv ast III petro.t wl BE- less
thar ast Fear SAID gentleman who
ussalv suasrs That ha is talking about
= Lass resr tas sslsries srzrseatei close 50
- ooos and tAIs vrar they slli net oe over
F45 rea How th.s change d a. ccue
shout - scf clear - snvbeCr else. - some
Of the c.a7ers hars al-e.lslr *, ei ~ a. r.
creasr. All she rnuis1 saving cf $3.50 s
a. taet is known ~ 81 b1irg nues hie.
Ths IrenfIeusn refused BE- s1y where rhe
re6uceon razae r,. sa3 Pc Ioeks ss n sc1se
81 tee PLAYERS t1 fe sznrt we're - 4,ive
sonla cf tles- SALARY lrppesi uI
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19
HUB HAPPENINGS
Nifkc Keliy's Friendly Offices for Tor



Brown.
When Mike Kelly makes up his mind
that man is a good ball player, he will
stick TO him through thick and thin From
the time he first transferred his allegiance
from Chicago to Boston, he has put in q
good word for Mccormick whenever oppor-
tunity afforded. His pleading for the fat
Jersey twirler have been in vain. how
ever, but he has had better success in rec
ommending Tom Brown. The left-hanGed
fielder owes it TO Kelly that he is to-day
member Of the Boston Baseball Club Ills
contract has not been signed yet. for the
mail can't get to California and back in a
day. The wire has done the business. 4
week ago to-day Treasurer Billings tele-
graphed 10 Brown. at San Francisco. for
his terms. They caIC on Monday, and be
fore the once famous association PLAYER
saw the sun set in the PaciGc that night
he had been notified that he was bean
eater " for lsSS
Tom was released by Pittsburgh and wac
not coed enough Tor the Ixoosiers TO reserve
and EGw Boston signs him. Wbyf Because
Mike Kelly says he is q " hustler from away
back" o ball player all through ana a win
ner. There is very amusing side TO Brown s
engagement. The triumvirs have hired q
mar not on their own personal knowledge
Of bis ability q a player but solely on tie
judgment Of Kciv That is something new
for Boston. kl4 player. with Kc.lv's
reputation. car le. .I.k out a good man.
what are Dire srgs gong 20 do. VINO never
played a eir-e 81 I N their lives Not
an hour after Director Billings tclcgraphed
Brown an r. cptancc Of his terms he said
70 me. "This Eoiug it blind on my part
I 80.
Brown. But Eei saws he is good one
and gucss nc Euovs. anyhow we have en-
gagged him simE 3ecause Nike wanted US
to. He IS respon si0lo Tor him. ana Il Brown
don't turn out wcl. WHY Kelly viii be left
with the rest Of us.n
Later that same day 7 was hurrv.nv rn
street. when President Scdru pulled re
into 2 doorway. and tho frs. break te rrl7r
was: . What 10 you know about and oa
BT0wul don't seem 30 remember any
such player. Is he good one for us. or
sat heF'
So Won see the directors ere. as VI
Billings sad. gorg IL HlHe h.na r.
Brown proves t0 IT, valuable man. al -s-si
and good bas II hedocs rot couc ur to t'-f
worx. theT VIII not b. der7n in TIC mru.h.
fof they are sirrr.v making an ernar5r-ert
Al ths Indications Orc fhat t w bes ztc-
cessful oae joan Morrill, is rather r-r
cennliifsl. buf ss-s. BreeH ad srme
good playing s-a.nst us. I'D 0rat te
make Eood usr flr Gs T1 Krrfe. vac
has ssst returned ~ bis home over tn 1ar-
Bird 81 fT5m San Franefs scr. tni0s. Boston
has maae ~ ustasa Sra so4 n
he VIII fl enc t aars 6re -He
great feaer. ard alHaTs Hss Hs q.
i r-rf-s ~ rae za1 az rr-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19
WE OFFER
WOODSTOCK
No passe shop worn
styles, but
NEW, FRESH GOODS
Embracing every
Novelty in Hats and
Caps to be found in
the Eastern market.

Gentlemen desiring
headwear,ca can depend
upon finding the lat
est New York styles
with Us aS we are
agents for the cele-
brated NeOman Hat
and carry I'm addition
thereto the latest
blocks, shape and
modes that stylish
Eastern Hatters dis
play.
Frices Always the Lowe.t.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19

exaggeraticn TO say that the one man In
Charleston 70 whom the public are indebted
for keeping The game alive more than any
other is Captain Tom Young, who has
spent literally OF bis means 70 keep the
game going. and who has shouldered very
large part Of the pecuniary responsibility to
keep up the club for the soming season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19


TEE mother Of GarGcld reposes by TIE
side of her SON ia Lake View Cemetery,
Cleveland
TusY say that the Queen Regent Of Spain
has asked President Cieyeiand's wife for
her Photograph.
DR. ScHLIrazA ASy has MADE viii giving
ali his archaeological collections to the Berlin
chronological Museum.
IT appears that Bismarck has an eide
brother who has been Under Project o.
&iagard since lssl, ard Is about 10 retire
age1 sevCntY-scvcn.
BAnoNEss BvgDrrr- CoUTTs is about tc
establish workshops. ceuipped with sCwing
machines. where POOR scalastrcsses eau g.
ana use them st e iow charge.
BAnoS T. RoTHscrIID. n p. speaking e.
recent meeting AZ Avlcsbury. said that
he nevor touched alcoholic drinks Of suy
kind He ls a wise. though very rich. man
CAgTArN S1fITH { oCh. candidate lor doo--
keeper Of The Kentucky House Of Repre-
sentGuves. is seven feet oig4t inches ia1
He IS the taliost nativo-bora American Iiv-
ing.
CnaIsT1NE -EiLegoy writes in q Letter 70 Q
PhilaaelpEa fricad that she is constant
sufferer irom Iacumatsrn. aud fears that
she VIII be obliged 10 ciose her profcseboua.
career at once.
HoBEzr BRowvIy0 has nothing roear.i
in his personal appearance Ha is short
ard storf. with red fssoe. He is a r-cat
diner-out, and enJsys MS roast beef aad
port vino isie the uost co1Donp.ace En-
giishman-
CoU,7T voS MoLTSE is said 70 have pro
nouucca IN favor Of 4" Nolapuk Inc new
language gccnis about as attractive as
Sc'aylo. One Vienna weekly paper dcFofes
8 c3llmn in every lssuc % lessons = "a
Olieud9rT ~ the neH sf1dg
THr Duke 81 Nestruiu. is rcpuio5 70
taFc '4rrer Hesne ihau a1r o.ucr sub
jet q 6eca Br aia He crus r5t uD,n
row Of Tenement horses and posse scs many
square mics - farfafny larI lie receives
$50 miaufe fhe yoar roua1. CT 5000 ap
hogr. or 8 CO. 0a,v
wosru. The Fre-t uaHner, iivse in ,sc
sub'iras ~ Paris place ttet covers
several acres aad ls gorreolsig furnished
oace e year is th5wn open y his elBp.oves
and he lete i-sts dsV snd "a nickt o.
f1e faF eeeh Cf Gre women cnplovc3 hr
Worl IS pcfrite3 t7 Fe'ect dress iron
he s. sal ft is uls3e up according %
ler relns
Az Anr7rsn who saw fhs wgrsdo n
asEs1 a' 1880 rsr-- tars H8 asa in
ieaeiv STATE a ar e4fur71 -. ssirn5
t aa. aaeeseo in fbs ..ns FORK r.
fr4u ts- saa Hh Fct8t e
grand las uaFs-sp or nppeeraHos Ihs
s1so.atr F- asEra re $500 80 re1ac ia a
esccs bae Coaf ana s.
fEeat4 aass rarp
II rr Caass. BE- F-ir-rov - Cf ~ is
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19

PeoTis ssx vks- is rosz f,r -eaxs ~ p
eos. 80 rols,ske vary msxs is in IesHns ft
run 100 lo7z- ~. Bizslczs Co1zh cars
eonfsius re god c1s'5t.es = 81 fss best
o. thera. A ssfe ssf suesv rsuefv ~
acszrs- coaos So s rosf srH n~r
traasses sid 81 vssn - - ee-t
a. s. oattlss. Eaz Is1 % the lazsn a.fs
sss ssesssst i.sr sAAsarA a
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19

ssefrfier Fsw tkires - wtss Rev sr1
bos ths rss r. osssine5 fo- r.. Jenss Es8
Cievs~ Tense asr sr-ses sli elzims Il 70.
stoTes iesf nerve soree cures drssessia. sr1
a. sssmseh livs7 kisne7 and sls8s 2
trock es i ss psrfs-f toa5c sYve
ss1E ra-sr xzre crrs ~ szs
sasl ara. Ssse~ssx Pre- 81 ssofs -
= 4 .A<aa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19

pal1 eus tnr6rstt ~ 7sI ~ for rs@ss-
ct7e ~ osrsrrsr. ~rits- sly II Prs~i-
a@ars. j. T. trf Nr1 -s-s~ra-sfs -
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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23
Order. for Heariug, On Olaims.

Order for Hearing on Claims. IL
STATE OF MINNESOTA, MOWER
NJ COUNTESS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Cora A. Kutz-
ner, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Louisa Il. Piece of said County: El#
1t ts ordered, That all claims and demands
OF all persona against said estate be present
ed to this Court for examination and hearing
at the Probate Office, in the city of Austin,
Mower county ,MinneSOta, On Monday, the 25th
day of June, A. D. 1885, at 10 CLOCK In the
forenoon, and again on Monday, the 25th day
Of November, A. D., 1888, at 10 O'clock In tho
fOrenoOn.) l. =. :. !. u i
1t Is further ordered. That six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said estate, Al
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said Court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, That said Administrative
as aforesaid, shall cause notice Of the time
and place of the hearing and examination OF
said claims and demands, by publishing a no
tice thereof tor four weeks successfully, In
the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, a newspa-
per printed and published at the city OF Aus
tin, In said County. f.
Dated at austin Sa5 MIMI, the fourteenth day
BY the Court,
[sEAL] W. w. RANNEY,
IV-lB Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

The Democratic state convention wa.
mainly devoted to the irrepressible con.
t1ict, between Ames and Doran, aud re-
suited in drawn battle. Doran seemed
to have the most votes and secured thu
chairman of the convention. but by skilfu
management. Ames men were able to get
their man on the delegation to St. Louis
and both Ames and Doran are accordingl,
on the list. Robert A. Smith of Ramsey
and John Ludwig of Winona, are the 9th
er two at large. The district delegates
are:
First District-W. w. Mayo, Olmsted
d: r. P. Hibbs, Freedom. Second Dis
trict-R. 0. Craig, Waseca, E. G. PAIL
Brown. Third District-E. Z. Stringer
Dakota; J: NJ. Spicer, Kandiyohi. Fourth
District-P. B. Winston. Hennepin; c.
D: OBrien, Ramsey. Fifth District
LOuiS