davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-21
DEMOCRACY AND JOURNAL
IEH.

During the lurid and ludicrous
reign Of the Democratic party, the
press was more Of an object Of dis
like than anything else to the pow
ers at Washington. The Postal de-
partment was managed by man OF
no practical ideas whatever, and
the Postmaster General issued an
order having for its object the dis
couragement of the practice by
tralnmen OF carrying SPECIAL news
paper correspondence aud other
matter in other than mail trains.
This order was especially severe
on small country newspapers who
depended a good deal for their news
upon trainmen who were accom-
modating enough to carry mail at
hours when the Postal service did
not. The new Administration has
rescinded the order in the interests
Of the press.
1t is said at the Department that
there are q very large number OF
small towns throughout the country
which have meager telagraphic ia
cilities. In many OF these villages
the post and telegraph offices close
early, and to prohibit trainmen
from carrying to a neighboring town
or city small packages containing
possible information of the highest
general Importance, is regarded I'M
wise and unjust.
The newspapers of the country,
it is maintained, should receive ev-
cry possible facility for obtaining
and disseminating the news Of the
day, and to this end trainmen will
lie encouraged 70 lend their aid.
The press of the United States
ought to remember with gratitude
the contrasting attitudes OF the two
Administration on this question.
To the Democracy the existance
of q newspaper is a menace. 1t is
8 shining lump of intelligence, and
the Democracy want ho such lights
at the cross roads if they can
avoid it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-21
NEyABA'B sALVATION.

Lovelocks is in ecstacy over a
discovery made by one of its lead
ing cattlemen, Joe Marzen, whose
stamina and foresight promise to
have developed, for the good of
that neighborhood, a wonderful
change. The Winter was excep-
tionally dry and the ranchers Of
Lovelocks, in common with Mr..
Marzen, were looking forward to
the parching OF their lands by the
Summer sun, when cattle would
suffer for want of provender and
water; when the valley would be
destitute OF grass, and the Hum
boldt dry. To avoid such DIS
aster as would naturally follow,
the only way out of the quandry
was to obtain water by artesian
wells. The venture was not
cnticing, with considerable expense
attached, and predictions against
the success CT the effort.
While others dolefully pinned
over their ordeal, Marzen set to
work on his ranch, two miles out
OF town, to dig trench 10 feet
wide and 80 feet long to the
clay stratum, uncovered Is feet be-
low surface ground, and, with an
augur, penetrated this formation
&c feet through) to one OF sand.
Immediately tremendous stream
of water gushed forth Of sufficient
force to rise through pipe to four
feet above the meadow land.
This achievement dictated the
excsvating of a larger basin and
the entrance of more wells to the
sand formation, SO the owner open
ed q trench 80 feet wide and 100
feet long, supplied by six wells.
d. Cozzens, who was back from
Lovelocks Monday, after an inspect
ion of the wells, Is astonished at |
the wonderful volume OF water
discharged. He states that the
trench has been timbered SO as to
form q complete reservoir. A CEN
trifugal pump, run by thrashing
engine, employed to throw the
water cut Of tbs resery DIR, raises |
enough water to irrigate all the
proprietor's land.
Farmers, far and near, have,
within the past two weeks, focked
to the wells to admire the signaled
succsss of . progressive mans
pluck, and all unite in declaring 1t
to be the greatest event OF the
Iocality.-Central Nevadan. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-21
ALPHA.


fine hed horse am breeding all
in or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-21
PEDIGREE.

NJ OF
by
of
AbdaIak)
fastest world
of
in
of
uckahso
Colonel Sdehammer
by ARA Hooker Grand dam by imported Messenger
Marty of
Chief I'd Buof
Lghtfoot
HIPS Black
Hanbe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-21
SAGE.
nxettins Nu';seyr
HONE OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 22J5.

the
FI1DICFREE.
Belle Echo record Gibralar3
of good horses with records better
a the
natural troers all dispositions
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
COURT RECORDS.

CfRcUT-Judgc Burch-Julia 4. God
dard W. Dexter ID. Westcott, trespass
on the case; on trial.
Judge GrOve-Eliza VI. LObdell vs..
George Il. >lamsOn ct al, asSumpsit;
on trial. Peter Swentek vs.. Daniel O..
Courtney. assumps.t trial to settle bill
OF exceptions extended twenty davS.
SIMON Leroy ys. John G. Schneider,
trespass; proceedings stayed thirty
days.
>rPERIoR-The People Us. Frank Fair,
larceny; changed plea of not guilty to
plea of guilty of larceny OF less than
50; sentenced to the State House of
Correction for three months. The Peo-
pie vs.. \. j. krldler, keeping saloon
open on Sunday. October s: verdict
guilty. The People vs.. Fred Hogan.
burglary and larceny; sentenced To the
State House of Correction at Ionia for
twO years The People vs.. Andrew J.
Leonard, burglary and larceny: SEN
fenced TO the State HOuseOf Correction
1T lOaia for one year.
PRoBATE-Estate Of Foster Tucker.
deceased; VIII and petition for PROBATE
iird; hearing November p. Estate of
HccIUe Van Overen, deceased; peti-
ton for appointment of administrator
hiDd; hearing November %. Estate of
Casper WurLburg, deceased: order de-
teunlning heirs. Estate of ROdiena c.
HasSius, deceased; VIM. Hartwell an
pointed administrator. Estate Of John
Martin. insane; Patrick NcCann ap-
pointed guardian. Estate OF Chauncey
Blodgett, deceased; inventory filed;
or.!er that all claims be filed in court on
or before May ,, 1890.
PoLIcE.-RObert Brown. drunk; SEN
tcnce suspended. Mark Common, drunk:
adjourned November :. Ed DAVIS.
drunk; S5.35. Richard Roe. drunk;
$3.50. j. ". Muidcr, peddhng without
4 license; adjourned November II.
Louis Sander, pawn snOp without IL
cense; sl1.o5; appealed. Charles Ions
berg, keeping house of ill-fame; SlS.35.
Geo. II. Brown. saloon open after
hours; adjourned November :. Dun
can Mcinncs, saloon open after hours:
adjourned November :. Andrew
Wilson, saloon open after hours:
adjourned November =. VIM. Chrgrin.
Alfred Lawier and Jacob Frans. lar
cn ny from store; uOlle pr0s'd. Wm.
tMr-rIn. larceny; sentence suspended
th March >. Alfred LAWYER. larceny;
antoDce suspended till December ,.
jacob Frans. larceny, adjourned No
teubcr b. Patrick FINN. dis0rlorly:
uteuce suspended uu December ,.
John ou.-h, drunk; twenty days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03


A ceItsn cleta.ef la tass c.ts. wAoss
tiaia >e Sass uaaf iaf s auA
t4 tAf leu n.la saff n he
.e.s fletnes bHeal coHe fle.u S
euH pel t9f siars teek PAS kfs ntufm
q 49, .l-&aee laeg ef fts tiy iaat
oal n4tee oEt sam az moss etrx K
i1tat - Nai thsA no mnHly VAS
felisa and g VAS a.iY lHeGu snap
al lne amh al Size iaa wss looklax
over slaae ofercoats AZ tast place. but
ioana nothing O. sulf. Atter inaslDg .
plfe.tase oi e,le ot caF si5 r0Fai ktfsfy y
r'ta-taced oferCats So .s ehat iHty
a,Ae4 Nl1li te spoke about tAe 'snap .
4a- Wen. he confess Ne worked Tie
nl4lter lor All it was worth. ba, just the
same we are wiling to produce ahi-
e4stts from John krenenberger, VINO
Ats- san the money from ouT 81 nen,
hho plc Sed 4 up, and from NJ. Weed,
ouI cashier, who holds the money, that
las Tuesday a large SUM Was found 10
our hat department We have adYer-
,ea ille iact nueaTly every paper, Eng
ll,ai tserman and Holland. IN tbs c.ty,
and p tAe man that never reads news
papers and dou't come after hs money.
we are uOt 10 blame. We hOpe he Wal
come 10 day or two, and give the
direct lie u the fellow that a.d the
notice was wind and "A snap al. OF
course, we can't let this pass without
referring q the special drives we are
Offering ia hats. Our buyer East had
chance 70 bay a large lOt Of tine black
Derby hats N Danburv az bargain.
The iOt Is little larger than We can
han4le 10 advantage, 80 We OIIcr them
al tie exceedingly low price OF Sl.24;
regular hat stores ask 40 less than -
w also oIter special bargains IN mems
and boys underwear,
STAR CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
TOWN TOPICS.

Born. "a Nr. ala lrs. q. =. Ward. of
= sa-a-st-. .oF
Evening service wil be resumed ia
ti-e universities lllIea today.
Pastors conference a. $50 tomorrow
afternoon aG Ile 81. 81. G. A. Gooas.
Iae O. q W H. a4s lad a ssfa track
- r-e lsH AeCoul s. EEadheld fac-
torg.
One u the keepers at the Iou'a
Prl=on lropped dead yesterday morn
ilE
me oelira. Labor Union collected a
bite over $50 Tor tle miners az Brazil.
Indiana
Work has been begun on the c. 4
" 81 raAroad freight house on tile
West ,de.
A. q. hod-eY returned last evening
from Denver where he has been Tor the
past $50 weeks.
~. .. Fuller and others will address
3 Temperance meeting al Good Tenn
p.ars' haA today ar $3.50 .. u.
Mr. Wm MuInead. from MandeI
Bros, Chicago. has accepted q position
Rl.l NeI Ma.l0y m the Valley Cry
sAoe store.
John LaWrence, who was convicted
u lne burglary VI Brogger and ZOoll-
ner saloon. was taken % tie Iona
prison yesterday.
Ihe Grand Rapids and Lake MichL
gll Railroad Company Is making prep-
aralons % begin the survey Of is line
next week, beginning 40 tbs end OF the
road.
81 s. Bette scovlle. OF Nashville.
Tenn, W.u give a Bible reading at
q clock p. m. n the lecture room of
the Founra.n-street Baptist Church.
y are invited.
Joseph Tandler, a boy Of IS or II
year. VI age bad his right hand se-
vereiy cut IN Chase BrOs.s piano fac
tory yesterday morning. Dr. Wisse
dressed tne wound.
George H. Brown, Duncan McInnes
and Andrew Wilson were up ia police
court yesterday for keeping their sa-
looms open after hours. The cases were
adjourned I'LL November T.
IS. rs. Howe, the present owner Of
me Derby Ou " est tult0n-sI.. ls large
laal owner u southwestern Virginia.
where he has about 30 900 acres. Yes
terday be sold 1000 acres to Eastern
parties Tor $4,000.
Vincent Bros, of this city, have re-
c. Fed the contract for erecting 1900
teet bridge over the Big Mauistee river,
thirty miles Dorth of Baldwin, tor the
4. a W. u. railroad. Work VIII be
commenced tomorrow.
Charles NJ. Weaver, an attorney, has
Just removed from J0nesvlle 10 tins
clsy. and formed p law partnership
WITH Charles r. Temple and Frank :.
NJ gent under the firm nameOf Weaver.
Temple g W gent. Mr.. Weaver comes
nlglly recommended.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

W4sHIvoroy. D. O.. OF. %, y i9So 40,

WAsHIyGToS, y. c.. oct. p. 1889.
sealed proposals VIII be received at
ths Department until O'Clock D. m.,
Wednesday. November p. 1859. for
supplying and placing in position spe-
clal furniture for the United states court
house and post-ofiice. Baltimore. Nd.
drawings, speclhcatiOus and blank
form of proposal can bc had upon ap.
plicaton. The Department reserves
tae right 90 reject auyanl all bids. and
To waive defects. Partial bids wil not
oc considered. Proposals should be- ad-
dressed 10 the secretary of the Treas
ury, end indorsed, proposals for
SPECIAL Furniture, Court House and
Post-Oiice, Baltimore. Nd"
GEO. s. BATCUFrLER,
Acting Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Notice is hereby gwen that the man
ufacurcrs OF the celehr,tod hranI If
cigars American Fold. " under fac
-in.ie label ot that popular journal.
duly authorized, known to all thcs srorts-
mems clubs of the Uu,d States have
con titutot and appointed Ed r..
Mohl, ~ Grand Rapids, as their agent
Tor the distribution If ths brand Of
gars - the fraternity az large
throughout the state of Nichgan.
where they vii be- promptly served
upon the same terms and Wth the
same care as hy ourselves.
A. ". Fo0rE s. Co..
Sole Manufacturers,
New York, =. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
Extra Fine Canned cor,

There Is a great difference in the
sweetness and quality Of canned corn.
". ;. Hunt has just received a large
invoice OF MS tayorite brand of newly
packed corn. This corn for sweetness
and fine quality is not equalcd by any
other corn in the market, and single
trial viii convince any one of the truth
of this statement.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
HE APPEALS.
Louis Sander Convicted or Running a
Pawnshop without a License.

Louis sander Convicted or Running
Pawnshop Without License.
LOUIS sander, tae second hand cloth
ing dealer of Canal-st., was fined $
and Sl2.05 costs yesterday Tor running
q pawnshOp without license. lie ap-
Pealed the case 70 the superior court.
sander was arrested on complaint of
l.. ;. Gibbs, printer in the TELEGRAM
HERsLD composing room, because about
one ycar.agO Gibbs loaned a fine OyercOat
% friend, also q printer, who took It
% Sander and pawned II, but never re-
deemed 10. Wnen Gibbs called on
sander for his coat tas fall he refused
20 give Il up. Itwas proved that sand
ler = ln tle habit of leaning money ut
aneX0rb,tant rate Of interest and taking
clothing rs security. lie admitted
taking the clothes, but claimed that he
made purchase OF them; that he kept
them thirty days, and then, If the same
man did not come and wish 10 buy
his clothes buck, he would put them in
stock and sell them 10 any one who
wanted them. It was evidently an
evasion OF the law, and Judge Holmes
50 decided.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
Peaches Sliced for Cream.

W. s. Hunt has some large, luscious
new canned peaches, sliced all read,
for cream. These goods were packed
from extra fine, large, fully-rlpe
peaches, and VIII suit the most fastid-
lOus. Money will be refunded in every
instance whore there is anv cause for
complaint. These goods are not chean
in price but the quality Is there everv
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
BUSINESS BREvITIEs


Don't suffer any longer I remove
corns, bun.ons and ngroving "a 8
t1out pam for men. women and
children and treat the feet general.
SO the Turkish Bath HOUSE, conner
Monroe and Ton a-sts
IABorHsLIFR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For fine coal stove, base burner, If
lnch fire pot for S24.00, 80 to the Wine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
\ Model store.

\ more attractive store than ". s.
Hunts grocery house, on South Diyi-
s.on-st., would be hard 10 find It's large,
clean, well-lighted, handsomely decor
ated, and, most important, packed " tn
a completea stock Of groceries, canned
fruits, bottled goods, vegetables, etc,
as can be found in the city. Have you
a lew unoccuped moments? Ii so,
just walk IN and look around. lie has
many attractions in stock he viii be
glad 20 show YOU, and when YOU need
some OF these goods you VIII remember
where you have seen the cleanest, new
est, most complete stock that has glad
dened your eyes for many day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
All Members OF o. X G..

There viii be a special meeting at
our diylsion room, on Sunday, NOvem-
ber 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. for in
structiOns in work of new ritual.
+. NOLKERT, c. c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

The soft glow of the tea rose is ac.
qulred by ladies who use PozOnni'sCom.
plexiOn Powder. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Mrs. Robbins is now prepared to sup
ply her old customers with homemade
mlnce meat. Address - Bostwick-st.
with amount wanted, to save canvass
lng.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS, $50, $3.50 or
SO, go TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

The Pastors Conference Of Grand
Rapids viii meet IN the parlors OF the
\. NJ. c. A. on Monday, November 1,
at 2:30 p. IN. A full attendance is de-
sired, and the new pastors of our city
are cordially invited to be present
W. +. RICHARDSON,
Sec'y pro tenn.
J. /. BUELL..
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For fine oak sidebOard for $40, go
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For pillows, cOmfortables and blank
cts, go TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
DanV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For nice pattern of Ingram carpet
for SOC, go TO the Vinegar Furniture
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

All diseases of men and women cured
by IT.. =. Clay Todd. As Morroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Oysters ss you ike them at The
Par.s. Open ghts. 81 and s. Lyon
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
Sl.sT. 80 90 tae Vinegar Furltare Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For fine pillar extension table for
So, 90 TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

They III anoke ~ Baunr cgar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
THE DINING ROOM--A s

Iahle; Ladies and Ucnts' Omar and
High Chair for the baby, screen, e
Buffers Tray and SIDE Table.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

THE EALLWAYS---A Hall stand or We
ror above XVI Century style Of Hall Chest and v
Back Hall Chair
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
THE MUSIC ROOM N

dies 5ociock Tea; an Ornamental Cabinet
folio; a French Table, hand decorated; Pane
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
Alliance Matters.

A special meeting of Willlamsport
Farmers Alliance was held on Saturday
evening, June 8. One new member was
received. The twine order was COM,
plcted, and 1t was decided to forward it
at once. A communication was receiv
from the Sterling Alliance asking our;
operation IN building Farmers Alliance
elevator ut Sterling. This subject, as
we'll as that of how to celebrate the
Fourth of July, will be'considered at the
next mecting-- Saturday evening, June 10
AT the Williamsport.:. :.schoolhouse. On
Saturday afternoon. July 8, 1888, at2 ~
M, mass meeting of alliance people
will be held at.sterling, and VIII bs
dressed by H. y, Loucks, president III
the Farmers Alliance Of Dakota aui,
president Of tie Scandinavian Elevate,
Company, Minneapolis He will SPEAK
among other things upon the subjecto
Alliance Elevators" All friends ofsti
greut alliance work should be preseas
All enemies of the Farmers AliisA "a
should also be present. as they can learn
few things from the speaker. who u
one of the ablest men in Dakota. h M n
The Sterling Alliance will hold. ,bas.s
ket picnic on the Fourth Of July on Luxd
Lake Greek, near Browns, IN which Il d
members of the Williamsport Alliance ne
invited to participate. IS
JoHN r. CELL, Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
Let .ho Press Resent II.

Willard Leader: The St. Paul Pivnee,
Press speaks Of Col. G. A. Lounsberry al
one of the "has beens" In the affairs OF
Dakota, and says that under no circvm.
stances could he now be elected to con.
Eress. For the past sixteen years Col.
l.ounsberry has been PRESIDENT OF Dakota
and . champion of her antereyts. He has
been one of those unselflsh, big.hearssd
men who has gens deep into his pockets
to promote the cause Of his town, his
county and his state, or to aid strug.
Cling fellow.man to better his condition.
He has been straightforward and honor.
able in all his transactions-political o,
otherwise-never STOPPING to injure a
friend or do injustice to an enemy. He
has never sought an elective position,
though an active worker for others, and
the press of North Dakota ought to Re.
sent the Insult offered him through the
Pioneer Press by uniting upon him for
congress, for governor, or for any other
position that he will take. He is worthy
and capable of filllng any office in the
gift Of the people,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14

Figures won't lie. Farmers, look at
them. Last year the F., n. p. A., ut
Plankinton, received from prsmiums an
all other sources $202, eta, ,3 paitl loss
Of $82, 1874. O3, and the expSHsos ware /,
5000. Last year the Easmers ALI
Hail Association received from prenSS,,
and all other sources only $1Oz. Ole.
paid losses of $78, 529, II, and the expsl
were only $83, 1855. While the Los
paid by the Alliance Company were @
50, ,665 less, the am cunt collected frop
patrons was 500. less, and
expenses were $62, ,327.49 less than ID.
F. NJ. P. A. Itis to bs noticed, furth,
that all the money paid out By the y a.
P. A. foots up $177, 1902, willis me
amount collected from its patrons is
5000. 1881, showing discrepancy o<
$24, ,497. 80 unaccounted for. BY the c1ms
pany. These figures are from the Com
pany's sworn statement to the auditor
Dakota, and show why SO many mem
have left it and are leaving II, and Why 81
the intelligent, progressive, welI-p0Sf
farmers insist upon insuring againt hail.
in the Farmers Alliance Hail Assoc
ton. Address the agent John
Danbury, Emmons county, n. u. 15Es
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
)Al1HE 4
one week, or as long as 1FAs
best and the weather Wfycly

one week, or as long as gRNS8 q koL
best and the weather wtyriycurn.,dl,D a n,l,y ,DyH
should come and eat, dr. .i.o rsi,o,. IN. ~.
ciable in the beautiful grem Dyspep.ia. In.
who live on the prairie will snd rooHsarty
to see some timber again, and perfect PER. Gr.s. reu
themselves, as we'll as to accon. .coatsdN
great deal of good.... The G "A. r. Side
on June 20, and it is hoped that all G
members will turn out and have goou
time. :. Miss Anna E. Cell, formerly Of
Danbury, but for long time teacher OF
Winchester school, expects to leave for
Chicago on July /, there to remain for
two years (Wonder if she won't get home
sick before the end of that time). Miss
Gell has done great deal in every way
and on all occasions to help Winchester.
and she will not only be greatly missed
by the church and Sunday-school. where
know her. 80. Mrs. j. F. Cell, of Dan
bury, made a flying visit to this city on
Friday last. 80. We'll, l don't blame Chal-
mers Kennedy for not Setting them up
for the boys.' 1t is the dearest. eutest
and sweetest of baby boys; but, "as the,
fellow said," 1t is HIS funeral, and they
have no right TO cry +; and he means to
| keep up courage, and we think he and
the baby are doing nicely. Mr.. George
Lynn, the young and promising lawyer
of this place, recently received the sad
news of the death of his mother. It was
IA hard blow. and George has the heart
felt sympathy of the people of this com
munity in his great bereavement; but
there is one consoling thought that his
loss is anothcr's gain. Mrs. 2; Brooks,
of Jancsville, Wis, is still visiting her
parents, Captain and Mrs. b. e. Hon.
stain, of South Prairie. -. Wonder what
became of the 'drownded' rats" that
started in the rain for the Williamsport
dance on Friday last? Haven't seen them
since the rain. Mr.. James Parker ex-
poets to carry the mail from Winchester
to Eureka after July 1. Look out, jim
my! that's pretty "rocky" road. After
July there will be through mail be-
tween Eureka and Steele, thus connecting
the two railroads. Passengers will find
every convenience, and J. G. will be pre-.
pared to carry any amount of freight and
4 express. Mr.. Taylor has moved south
with his herd of horses. 80. Messrs. Dean
1 and Mahaney are at the Capital. 30. E.
Burge has gone to Eureka. NoRDAs r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
PROBATE Nottoe-Cttation.

IS p sa4ss: In r,s'.s. Court.
In the matter of the estate of Steven Van der
/ Liam. ieceased.
Notce Is hereby given that Johannes Wolf has
fled IN the office Of said Probate Court petition
praying for letters Of administration of the estate
ct Steven Van der Lam, deceased, and that
MONDAY, the first day Of July, 1889, at o'clock
ofsad court), is set apart for hearing said peti-
tion, when and where any person interested in
said hearing may appear and show cause why
Dated at Willamsport, Dakota, this 12ih day
ofJune, 1852. JOHN KLYNSTRA,
Judge of Probate,