davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
OFFICES to he Filled .

According to a half dozen notices
posted mp around town the following Of
fees are to be filled at the spring election
to be held on February l9;
One Burgess.
Two Councilmen.
Two School Directors.
One Justice of the Peace.
One Constable.
One Assessor.
Two Assistant Assessors.
One Judge Of Elections.
Two Inspectors.
One overseer of the Poor.
One Tax Collector.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
his infinite wisdom to take from us Brother
er of Lehigh Council, No 1Ol, Jr. q. A. M, and
highly esteemed by all who knew him, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That we deeply mourn his depar-
ture, and sincerely regret his untimely death
taking refuge, however, in the thought that af-
ter ending his earthly strife he has joined the
blessed Council of the Redeemed in Heaven.
RESOLVED, That we tender our earnest and
heartfelt sympathies to the afflicted wife and
family, and commend them to Him alone who is
able to silence the grieving spirit.
RESOLVED. That our charter by draped for the
period of thirty DAYS.
RESOLVED, That copy Of the above resolu.
minutes and published in the CARBON ADvo.
CArE. CHAs A. WAGNER,
GEORGE w. MORTHIMER,
J.. A. WERNER,
Attest--W. HEBERLING, Secy. Committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
To the Voters of Lehighton

The undersigned announces to the voters
of this borough that he will be candidate
for the Office of Justice of the Peace,
Subject to the Rules OF the Borough Demo
cratic Nominating Convention and pledges
himself to faithfully perform the duties OF
said Office II nominated and elected
F. PIERCE LEGTZ.
Jan. IS. 1sSo-te,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
List ofLattara.

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post Office, for the week ending
Jan. 10, 1880.
Hsngen, Miss Emily Rex Miss Fayette
stsutfer, MOrria
Persons calling for any Of the aboYe
letters viii please say advertised"
JAMES p, SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26

RkEANTED, a good, smart,
well educated youth, aged
" about sixteen years, to
learn the printing Business.
Apply at this sfiles immediately.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
Feed nan for saIe ohear

A portable feed mill, ?2 ipcb French
burr under-runner, suitable for grinding
corn, &C., will be sold cheap. Apply to
W. G. MITCHELL,
Resr of Gsbsrs Hardware store, Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
MARRTEn

FLICKINGER-FINK-on the 5th OF January
1850, by Rev. s. B. Brown, ~ the house OF o. P.
smoyer, In East Weissport Mr. Alfred Flick
niger and Miss Annie Fink, both Of Allentown
Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26

Andrew Schoen, aged so years, well
known merchant, of Scranton. committed
suicide Wednesday morning by blowing Oni
bis brains With revolver Drink and re-
vsrses led - Lhs dssd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
Our Public Schools.

The following is report of the public
schools OF the Borough of Lehighton, for
the month ending January IL, 1889.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
Dividend Notice.

At regular meeting OF the Directors OF the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF LehightOn, Pa,
semi-Annual Dividend Of THREE PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock was declared, PAYABLE on
and after january Is, 1889.
Jan. lsse-sw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
State News.

Attest--w. HEBxnIlNe. secy, committe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
"RETuRN, STRONG WILL.n

Return, strong will. to thy deserted throne;
Faith hope and reason, joy viii come and DO
Loyal prime ministers and aids 20 thee,
Counselors true, but powerless alone.
Dark doubt and passion their allegiance OWE
To thy sway only now. in riot free,
They seek TO ruin what is good in me,
And in thy absence what is base condore.
Come thou and quen the jewellers; they will
cover,
And all their craven followers in thy sight
VIII serve as slaves to thy superior power,
Nor dare TO iaunt by day nor prowl by night
Come and defend fair innocence, whose flower
Needs the protection of thy guardian might.
A. l. Carlton in Pioneer Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
An Easter Echo.

A Rondout man tells this timely yarn
He saws that he bought some green dye in
tending to color some eggs for his children
for Easter, and laid the package on bench
in the back yard and forgot about it.
When he thought to get it he discovered
that his hens had eaten most of the dye
stuff The next day he found three bright
green eggs in the nests; the next day three
more a shade or two lighter; the third day
the eggs had just the slightest tinge Of green {;
the fourth day they resumed their normal
spuearance New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
In a German University Town.

Many persons have wonGeretf~hy it is that
the students at a German university always
carry umbrellas when out in the town.
There are places that it Is forbidden TO fire.
d-rent and on leaving them the students use
these umbrellas Tor sp7 shadeS.-Fliegenda
RLaettaTh ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
NOT TX A HrRRY-

A gentleman was surprised while out for n
drive on the PequOt road recently by tia
conduct Of a boy whom he asked to ride.
The boy refused obstinateiy, and when pre-
allied upon for a reason said he expected a
whipping when he got home and was in NJ
'lurrZ-New London Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
A Wnman Wanted.

Some ingenious creature has invented a
theatre hat that shuts UP, to be worn by
ladies.
If this same manor any other-can bs
prevailed upon to patent a woman to 20 Wits
this hat, who i likewise capable Of shutting
Cd during the perform tnce, he Will be the
.eadiug inventor OF the age.-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
ont Of the Frring Ian Into the Lie.

hello. said a south end youngster TO his
lum. "Your folks going to movei ours is.
"So's ours Dad says he won't live in tt
I'd shell any longer
"Mine neither. Where you going to mOye:"
Into your house. Where are YOuF
@Iuto your house Hartford Post.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
Gin aufppfernbes SDhns
Lein.

vSett m5dt' i6 bod wifen, tpobin
bic 0iiife gefommen linb, Die i'd ans
5enifer feate!"
uDs bab' i'd gegelien."
@as, ALIEN? Die bdtten ia oas
Qadtmabl fir bic gauge Samilie fem
ioQen !"
,,!6eute lit aber Safttag, oa iBt man
bod teine Wurife." s.
uBarum bait bu fe oaun gesels
ien?"
,,Na, i'd bins fdon setuchnt, Der
siinoenbpd flr bic ganse Sarnilte 81
iein."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
Ser biebere garp.

OET UIGUEIE NuTD.
u....O sic, meit Carp 1T Elm g.
ideibtes Tbierl Der trast mir ale
Mbenb meme Galamt bonn Gbareutier
bein ; unb tuenn tie ibm Elm frember
6uno nebmen mill, wiiIen Sic, was
CT bann tbut, bamit Der bieielben niht
triegt?"
vyfa, tpas benn 2"
vSelbsr fribt er'S!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

Nuf ben Cad fdIdgt man
u. /. N.
llnteroifieier (beim Na@ieben bes Mn=
s1ses gu benz g~inidbrigen Baron &ots
beLm): uGinjdbrieer bon &otbelm, Sbre
&nDpfe iino beute idledt seprbt pas
iolte niht borfommen, uno bu (iid gun,
Nebenmaun, einem 8auern, menoenb)
bif AUDI 10 me Saul"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

Cine pDr5istide &eitbOe e.
lieutenant g.: vWte td iebe, 9err
&amerab. neue Hettboie."
8remierlteuterant: uSa, ioeben bonn
SAneioer erbalten. Sampler Stuff,
bebnbar pie-Besriff
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
: 9os 9IoSbenbier IN Der 6

- 9as Slai4enbier IN Der Stah
mannIden8 rewinsG .. Tam
bon feinem anoeren iibertrofen tueroen.
@arum ipQte cine 8rmierei, Die oas
anerfannt bette 6aBbier IN 0crouelfern
liefert, nidt i'm itanoe fem, elm 5las
IGenbier, tpeldes benz alistpdrtigen an
Aualitdt unb Sdmadbaftisfeit gleih
tcmmt, su brauen? sic tit I'M ftaioe,
es sl tbun unb ben Betpeis froet man
In ieber Slaiae ihres pcrtreflideu
Uieres. pa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
2ubDrtD m N b.

observation-disclosures v.... 3but mir
leio-oer 0err ReoacIeur fam beute NIT
Niemanb lpreden! !"
Ghliftfeaerin: uWia6t nidts F.!
Das Spreden nil SD idon belore
gen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
3 metoeutie.

8rau: ISL tueroen suseben, 2ii
bab i'd mein Wf6glidites eetban, um
Sic proentli9 gu er5ieben!"
Dienftmdoden uSa, snd' Srau,
bas is wabr; tpenn sic net tpdren,
nadber tudr' id Die nidtsnubisife 9ers
ion bon Der Welt !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
Smert nmh Grmf.
Self It sefabl.

Sd berfihere sic, tpir baben
tn unierer Gamilie san3 reiaenbe Mbenbe
49,. .leiber feblt es rur INNER etpas an
Damen beiuden Sic uns bod einz
NAL, Qerr 2%ieutenant."
u@ba, @ndoise brauden - Sod
oosel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
6 eIbf ertenntnib

u8apa, Left uns oeinen gpIinber !"
,.@Dsu oenn? 2"
uWir mbhten Mtann uno Srau ipiez
vNber 2inbrr, mub benn tmn,er 9 e.
fem
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
2atonif4.

Sepp (ber beim Drefden bur9 bic
Lenne auf ben 8pben berunterBefaaen):
vQiesll"
6iesl: uWas benn 2"
Sepp: &c., fras' mt, pb i mo-
.reben fann!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
8eridn a

6err u@eben Sic mir cine SIaide
2afttte !"
8ellner: v8eoaure, Gtiqaetten itno
ausgesangen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
s M Concert.

Muiitentbuiiait (bei Der Auflbruns
Der 9apon'iden uSabresseiten" gu ieiz
nem Nadbar): u.... Da Bort man Or
bentltd bas @ras padien!"
6err: uGntidulbisen Sic, 10 mllis
taliidsbOtanii@ Bin iA nidt sebiloet !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
aus Der 6 6ule.

2ebrer: u6ris, tannit bu mir uobl
ia5en> uDber es iOnmt, oab Der 8utuf
leine Gier gum Nusbriten In bas Neft
Der @rasmide leet?"
Sris (SDbn zines Qopptaten): SIS
miro jeoenfaus 10 Elm ne6ereinfommerl
3uiiden ben Beibsn fem !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
0ehem Ste ttnd) WaibpiQe
Dit
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

reriantmtelt ih in gtaibpiIe pom Is. bis 10. 3uIi 1889,
uno bic yMonon Route" rpir6 grcurtouss BiGete AZ
beionoers n~ieorigen Yreiien fir bic G~nnofnbrt pertaus
fen, BON Gbicaso, Uiihigan Gitp uno alen Bunften BEG
0pr6petetis. 8orridtnneen fir bur6geben6e ~gea9aons
upn gbieogo gum Gn6sieI fnb ~9etrpffen tporoen. Bcrs
treffi6e Accommodation, cirette Route mad Haihnile,
aud senanuto University Route"tpe9en Der 5obLrei6en
if aud betannt aIs bic Mammoth Cave Route, ba
bieie neltberiibmle S0ble hur6 bieie Jioute brett ers
reiht triro. Sehen Gie ih etpaS Sntereiiantes an Il.
MAIDEN Gle bic Sabrt in ben gulmdn's feinften Buffet
sleepers", Par1or Chair Cars" poer Balaft Bag9pns.
I'm ndhere ausfunft penbe man fh an 6. O. &oes
from, Z. ~. H., Boz 581 minneapolis, poer g g.
2acGormtd, y. q. u, 1856 Dearborn Str. @bieaQp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
Gin g meier T.

Isle eRen alio, 6rdulein Gnilie, nit
mir Elm 8ieQieb@en !"
.Wenn ih aber berliere 2"
,,Oann betDmm' td einen Gub!"
Limb tpenrl id getpinne 2"
Damn mub i6 Sbnen einen geben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
aus einem 8riefe.

Gus einem Brtefe.
@eliebter Baron
.Sa, i'd oente obne nnterlab in
2iebe on sic, ben lueenblid Sbrer
&udtebr beiB eriebnenb. 8erubisen
sic mid ourd Die geriideruns, oab
aud sic mid mod lieben, uno lafen
sic mir, mein gnsel, oieielbe ourd
ben @elobrieitrdser auseten. SIN wabs
rer 2iebe
Sbre 9aula &eifeniprung,
8initlerin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

past generation took the precaution
when going to pay their respects to the
poet, to wear loose gauntlet gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
HELPING TO HANG HIMSELF.
Unparalleled Goodness of an Innocent
Man on the SaiIOws

In IL handsome mansion situated in
lonely part of England there resided, O
lew years ago, maiden lady of COM
siderable wealth, says n writer in the
Philadelphia Press. One morning she
was discovered foully murdered. Her
man servant, named Lee, was suspected,
arrested and convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence, and sentenced to be
hanged. So conclusive seemed tho
evidence against the prisoner that no
attempt Whatever was made on the part
of the public to induce the bone secre-
tary to exercise executive clemency.
The day Of the execution having ar
rived, the prisoner was led forth to suffer
the extreme penalty. The rope to be
used, the texture Of which was silk and
hemp, had been las is customary in such
cases, tested with the aid of sand-bags,
and was not found wanting. The bolt
was drawn and the prisoner was given
drop OF eight feet. The rope broke.
The prisoner walked, unaidcd, up the
steps leading to the scaifold, and after
the rope had been fixed again and the
moose adjusted the bolt was drawn for
the second time. The rope broke again.
Lee was by this time considerably
stunned. However, after the lapse Of u
few mCmentS he again assembled. un-
aided, tho stops, and after doing all in
his power TO allny the nervousness of
the hangman ,ussistcd the latter in once
more fixing the rope. The prisoner
placed himself on the trap-door, the bolt
was pulled and the condemned man
dropped once more out of view. The
rope parted for the third time. After
considerable delay Lee once more
placed himself in the eXecutioners
hands, but that parsonage and the other
officials, Mortified at what seemed dl-
vine interposition, refused to proceed
further with the business. The facts
were reported to the home secretary,
who at once respited the prisoner, con-
demning him TO imprisonment for life.
Three years later woman who was
Lee S iellow-seryant, confessed on her
dying bed that it was she who killed her
mistress. She declared that Lee had
no connection Whatever with the affair,
and stated facts strongly c0nlrInatory
Oi her confession.
Instances may possibly have occurred
in which an equal amount Of physical
courage has been displayed, but outside
Of the pale Of fiction there cannot be
cited a single case in which bravery
ever played a more conspicuous part
than in the incident above detailed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
BOOTH AS A TRANSFORMER.
It Wasn't Shakespeare, But 1t
Pleased the Virginians.
JOHN BRIGHT IN SOCIETY,".
Always n Gentleman But Never a Fop
-Canada's Grand Old Man and
His Red Neckties-Current
Anecdotes.
Shylock NIohernized.

A story is told of Edwin Booths ex-
perience that is good enough to be true,
says the Baltimore American. Booth
was "barn n-storming" down in Virginia,
called Lees Landing. The improvised
theater was tobacco warehouse, and it
was crowded by the planters for miles
around, Booth and his companions had
arranged to take the weekly steamer,
expected to call late at night, and be-
tween the acts were busy packing up.
The play was the Merchant of Ven
ice, y and they were just going on for
the third scene, when they heard
whistle, and the manager came in to
say that the steamer had arrived and
would leave again in ten minutes. AS
that was their only chance tor a week
OF getting away, they were in terrible
quandary. The narrative proceeds:
"If we explain Matters" said the
manager, they will think they are
being cheated and we shall have free
fight. the only thing is for you fellows
to get up some sort OF natural like
impromptu ending of the piece and ring
down the curtain. Go right ahead
ladies and gentlemen, and take your
cue from Ned here" and he hur-
ried away to get the luggage
aboard, Ned, of course, was Bassanio,
and he resolved to rely on the ignor-
ance of the Virginians of these days to
old George Ruggles,f who was doing
Shylock, began to sharpen his knife on
his boot. Booth walked straight up to
him and SOlemnly said:"
You are bound to have your pound
OF flesh, are your" ,gl
"You bet your life!b said Ruggles.
NOW, I'll make youlone more Offer"
continued Booth; lin addition to this
big bag of ducats, I'll throw in two kegs
of niggerhead terback, q shotgun and
two of the best coon dogs in the state"
'Pm blarmed if i, don't do it," re-
sponded Shylock, much1to the approba-
tion of the audience, who were tobacco
raisers and coon hunters to IA man.
And to show that there is no i'll
feeling" put in Portia, well wind up
with Virginny reel.
When they got on board the steamer,
the captain. who had witnessed the cou-
clusion of the play, remarked:
I'd like to see the whole of that play
sometime, gentlemen. Pm blarmed Il
l thought that fellow Shakespeare had
SO much snap in him."
Mrs. Martha j. Lamb, editor OF The
Magazine of American History, is one
OF the most unobtrusive women in New
| York. Years ago Mrs. Lamb brought
out novel entitled ''Spicy," but she
| soon turned her attention to writing a
more serious character, and her His
tory OF the Clty of New York" is a monu-
ment to her talent, research and lnde-
fatigable industry. She is petite, quiet,
gentle-yoiced, with kindly and sym
| pathetic face. Mrs. Lamb lives at the
old-fashioned Coleman house, where, on
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
THEDE1ECTION OF THEQUEER
A Science Which Cannot be Learned
Very Quickly.
LONG TRAINING is NEEDED.
To this Must be Added Natural Apt
ttude for the Business--Some
Usefnl Hints From
Banker.
About COunterfeits.


Every one in this world has certain
capacities, and he will excel who puts
them to use. Therefore, not every per-
son can become an. expert In the nam
ding of money, though he try ever so
hard, says a writer in the Bankers
Monthly. There are many who never
attain any great efficiency in the detec-
tion of spurious money, and again there
are others with whom it is natural
1T, almost second nature. There are
people who can perceive objects per-
fectly and clearly, but there is no in
Simultaneous impression and their
thoughts centralize slowly. Such peo-
pie cannot make proficient tellers.
They may Keep this knowledge hidden
to themselves, if not surrounded by keen
eyes, but with all that, honestly ad-
wise them to transfer their labors to
some other department for which they
are better fitted.
Again, there are many men who re-
main forever timld in the care and ham
ding of money; who will look at hum
dred dollar bill or a five hundred dol
lar bill with different eyes than upon
lesser denominations, and who get
slower IN thoir work the more figures or
sums awe them. For these men n
teller's place is an uncongenial task.
or course, much improvement can be
derived from practice and patience, but
without talent it remains at the best
uphill work.
venture to give You n little advice
In this regard. Learn to look upon
money as if upon mere figures; instead
of thinking Of its value Il. e., purchas-
ing power), think only upon arithmeti-
cal amounts. This will assist you in
overcoming any timidity you may have,
and at the same time make your work
quicker and safer.
Shrewd bank managers will do we'll
TO weigh the capabilities OF men care
fully, before appointing them to the re-
cciving teller's position;it is one which,
more than any other in the bank, needs
qualifications and adaptabilitles of q
certain kind, which must be inherent,
because otherwise they can never be
acquired TO perfection.
The eXpertness of some city tellers in
the detection of counterfeits is truly
wonderful. 1t can only be explained by
natural aptitude, long practice, and the
sharpening of the intellect in one cer-
tain channel, brought about by being
constantly confronted by fraudulent Is
sues, and all sorts OF ways and means
used to pass the stun on them. To an
outsider it would almost seem as if
these men could detect bad money iu-
stinctiyely.
Away from the hustle OF large money
centers cOunterfeits are comparatively
scarce. A much smaller circulation OF
money, thinner population, the absence
OF the rush of business make the sue
cessful passage of counterfeits rather
risky, though the country may upon
first thought seem to be an inviting
field for green goods, owing to the
inexperience of the people.
No bank should be without a standard
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

followed out his regular custom of transy
ferring his pocketbook from one coat to
another, and that he neglected to do
this when he put on his old coat to ga
out He was positive tho clerk who
waited on him found the pocketbook
and took it to the desk. A scheme to
get reward from the millionaire was
arranged by accrediting the discovery
to poor cash boy. Mr.. Sage saw
through the job instantly and his re-
mark to the boy about getting his re-
ward III heaven was very sarcastic
and deserved thrust ut the management
OF the clothing house. Since then he
has never bought his clothes ut this
place, but he still gets them ready made
and is doubtless to-day the worst dressed
man of wealth in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
. . .
WHAT SYPHIL|NE WILL DO,

When that Sino
the
disappointed by relief from malady
oher
to
treatment the
A
SYPHlLINE
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
uncle SAINTS War Ycssals.

OF all the war vessels Of the United
States the largest ANA most powerful
will be the Maine. She viii be 80 feet
long, with II breadth Of 81 feet, dis
placement OF G,G4S tons and horse
power of 5000. She will have two bat
terIes, and her urmor will be eleven
inches thick. She will be very ugly
customer for any hostile vessel TO at
tack.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Couldn,t See Her Dead Child.

lowed to see the face of her dead child
in Easton last week because she had
been separated from her husband. IAN
officer was summoned, but the brutal
husband placed the lid on the coffin and
could not be induced TO remove it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

George Bancroft is very particular to
remove his glove before shaking hands,
whether at simple ''call" or "A chance
would never kiss lady's gloyed hand,
and if the hand were offered the aged
poet very coolly unfastened the glove
and found the desired place. Ladies
knowing his adherence TO the tenet OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

We publish
Syphilis
of
sible patients
and his
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

the
Mercury SUBJ
ulcers There where syphilis by
O
best of ability takes this method getting rid the charge
finally
s specific
OF
prOCuce case ue mo Cure
of hun
to ecOso of
lc0nuie that been nSedrch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-19
By CIIt NOUTI,
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
First publication Sept. u. 1887 No.

First publication Sept. II, 1881 No. So
CTATE OF FWISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- MANITowOC COUNTY.
GIN the matter of the estate of Christian w. +.
Gelbke, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Wilhel-
mine Gelbke, executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of Christian w. +. Gelbke, late of said
county. deceased testqte for the adjustment and
allowance of her administration account land
the assignment of the residue of said estate to
such other person or persons as are by law
entitled to the same)
1t is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at special term of said
court to be held at the Office of the county judge
in the city of Manitowoc In said county, on Tues
day. the 18th day of October, A. D., 1889, at ten
o'clock A. H. of that day.
1t is further ordered. that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid the residue of the estate be- by the fur
ther order and Judgment of this court. assigned
to such person persons are by law entitled
to the same.
1t is further ordered, tn at notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account. and of the assignment of the residue
of said estate be given to all persons interested,
by publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before SAID day. in the Manitowoc Pilot
d weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City and county of Manitowoc and State of Wis
consIn.
Dated, September 7, 1889.
BY the Court.
oct 3 EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge.
ScHMITz x kIRwAN, Attys~