davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

expenditure is duty that crInol limo.
equity bp neglected by those intrusiea
with the control of money drawn from the
public for public uses. II must be con-
fesscd that our apparently endless re-
sources. the familiarity OF our people with
immense denominations Of wealth. the
growing sentiment among them that the
expenditure of public money should in
some manner be 10 their immediate and
personal advantage, the Indirect aud al
most stealthy manner In watch a larger
part of our taxes are exacted. ard de
generated selise Of official accountability
have led to growing extravaganza In gov
ernmental appropriations. At this time,
when depleted public treasury confronts
us when many Of our people are engaged
In q hard struggle for the nccessuries Of
life. and when forced economy is pressing
upon the great mass Of our countrymen,
| desire to urge with all the earnestness
at my command that congressional legis-
lation be so limited by strict economy rs
TO exhibit an appreciation of the condl-
ton Of the treasury and sympathy with
the straigltened circumstances Of our
fellow citizens. The duty Of public econo-
my Is also Of immense Importance in its
intimate and necessary relation TO TIE
task now in hand of providing revenue to
meet government expenditures and re-
ducing the peoples burden Of federal tax
atiOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05
rosTorF1cn DEPARTMENT..
Some Postal os-Reoommen-
dntinna Made by tho President.


Same Postal etntistics- Tleoommen-
,.,,-. 80, -. ~. u..t,1,,,
N"''"'H ''"u' Wv WV ''@'''"'
The report OF the poatnoster-gcncrol
contains detailed statement Of the
ou,ty,ti,rg ~ thr ,oatogico dopnr,mept
-. ~ - a, ..... - -. a.
"u''nE 'nr 'nTl "-,N' |onr' an" u,u'n 'n-
ierctlnE Information touching ms iin'
pDr.upt branch Of the public service. The
busipfss of tho naiis Indicate with nbso.
,,,,, .,,..,t,.t, a.. ,.,,.tt,i.n 80 A., h,si.
'"'' wv u',u'' ''' ''"''"'" vi '"' "".'
nesS ui thr country ana depression m
financial nnaia inevitably and quickly
redpcns th,. nostal rnvenur. rbereforo
i''Ne' u'9'''P'u'S tn'n usual p''"e''
the ptslOlhcc receipts and expenditures IN
the expected aud unavoidable result of
fla, disfr,44ing slring.urv which has nrc-
-. I..lt.,..
''Nyu IuIouRlout 'nr country uu'lnB
much OF thr ilne covered by the post
m11tor-Scncrnl I report,
~ q ,liic when better Times were an
lelpatcI' p was riiuItel 10y ms .pre'
ur'"enr mat me deficiency on the ~ u
day of Jnne lSD3, would he but a htrlo
over a million ANA o. nall dollars 10
AMOUNTED, however 10 more than hye
llliinnA' AZ the same time ana un'
N'r lhr wllueher oi hkc anuclp1uonw
Tlh9ulpa were m3dp i9r W. current
hsrl year ending Juno no. ISL which
oNhimied q surplus ot revenue over eN-
p'hullul's OF l@'-la.tl' hut now an
turcs during that pnr Of the current
l7ral year already expired, .lic present
plflln4HlrI ItHiEl ''uluAt,~ mat ~ its
rln5e instead % a surplna there VIII be
d deficiency Of nearly SS,0OO,0o0
Inc p1iouirG receipts for the last fiscal
w l,ii'3uul'H 10 - NIelilbaiiM ANA rs
VAp'u9l luIN-' NNlNi lNiWl rms post
n,,ge 3,n,i'hey Npnll ulslppcAr or be I'M
,n1rri.ysIi s....' IN,,-el " l'7s iNUrr WIS
NrIlgl ,lfgc through lhe mails an Item
%, Mnlo4 Us upW"Il ol W. lons oil seeds
XIV h'''n rom we 'bHVulluril depart
"'st}u ..,..,
r-.iHr lW1l nuup'r VI XXI l9lhros ~ the
tlot Nc XXI 'lr nu'u uHy 81 !unH
a,',',, "a "'T U,,ite', wv lN'51VEHS oI bbocd
,,'or, ' ,'r piltt,I,tH var w mos a,2up
~ ~ 'oni 'N,'N" ln lnVlc1ee M lhAt
'nSo Oh ~ over i4r preceding year.
ALL 5,,MNu isgu uvm'VS oulc's were
uu',t u"'lus ,uv y'ar " ulVe WtgnHy
,,1 y, 'u'.i " piy Sl,lvs
"n b,n, 1n fSn4' Nni', i IT. N. NY
ci,i,' nr. 80, 49, Niuu.l ,ulgt I'net
flls snr,iro npirr t,c i,w Ln, I, ta.
nI,t ,,,,, ,nli iv NV, pu, ! hns
in'rgirii,, g,uIl ul ,, ny avc"uht 81
7" '' iii ',,l lH""' d" '"'S' 'lr VNpeuHr OF
IN. ,,..,,.iii.,n KY W. tu' ulnhlNu ,un'
AZ ,lr,,si 31 ,iiu t,v,' iuW pttlnll
Sgui'gi ~, W. .Ioqu',lon Oh tlhs feature
GsiJ" ,I G.,, VI uy.''s',9, ur Juall
t'n,irl To- .,,,,i,,, ,,,,',,,,,,, ~. AZ Nv w
o,,y d,si,-,ai,I ,t 49,, l'un ~
delivery ior tbe 6st,i ySs. V aaI,r S' i,o,
gp tsit ,,iti I 49, 49, SSitII',s I'M,
n,,l ,,. L.. w ". u'f''y t i,'u NlAV"u'VVN
i1H. '. MY VIZ gnlNli lH,i.,'on now exist
XXI W WE. We u .uAslNhl ihefra9e ~
EiWt ai1iii,.ss Agt''''tu''ii' 9ere Wrpy
'AN'ftiN 'ftAN lNiNlNNA
H,lN,l vtl''a NuVihf me moi nScal year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

soTy under the direct supervision Of scientific
men. Everything else being equal, the small.
e' III NE S5e OF liver pill, the more comfort
., lhey DO not shock tho system, but regulate,
bowels, in natures oigR .uay.
1neyre put up In sealed glass vials, easily
carried in the vest-poclet.
IN Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache. Con-
ssepatlon, indigestion, Dizziness, or for break.
Is up sudden attacks Of Colds, Fevers and
and effective in action.
:, rseaHdr In tho way they're sold. too, for
, suel 70 guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05
rHE NAVY.

A Gratifying Condition OF This De.
par'ment OF the service.
The report Of the secretary Of The
navy contains a history OF the operations
81 ans dcnariment during the past year
and enAibits a most gratifying condition
OF the personnel of our navy. lie nr-
sen's satisfactory account Of the
eheaGes which have been made In .he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

~. - certain and lasting cure, for the worst
,rssa.lt "a no Head, is guaranteed by the
'-'-sis OK Dr' sage's CatarTh Remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05
MUSIC at a DISC0V

An America is singing ana "s ~,
"After the 5alI".....,.'' ~
All America will sing the
still. pd
won't You Be Ny Sweslh'an r. i
An America IS laughing W.
and greatest comic sons Oh
aThe Cat Game Back ~.
All Texas Is, or wiz be' haa'
ing to the latest waltz rnlH VI
"Sou,ds From the sra'0', !. :
Twin mail any OF the .lS 2, y, Fl =
dress on receipt Of rrlsee n, y IN !
four on receipt OF 81. ~ stissr'
Tho Ball. ! Will mail in'iesa,, ~, n, d ~
am the STATE agent 20 ir1yi..
Pianos. ! sell for GASP o1 4, ~
furnish stool and cover. !, Siss,,
in and iirsi-olass uprien,. Y, rt.i /.
oniv s OO 10 S3O1 Wfy y lIIi...
prices 10 some dealere Va " -
ilclt your orders and AH
he Yours truly, sar.h. J
ARTHUR LOVE, Fon 49,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Theater gosrs will be interested in the
following incident which is related of the
popular comedian Frank Daniels, soon 10
be at Minga; There is probably not ono in
thousand of the people who laugh nt
Frank Daniels in Little Puck" night after
night. and who hear him use the line.
"Thers's only few Of US left" who credit
him with having originated thnt populs,
phrase. He did, however. 1t happened in
this way: Daniels was playing in Phia-
delphia one time when DeWolf Hopr g. was
IN town. Daniels compnr~ gave q Wednes.
day matinee. which Hc" or did not, md
Hopper went to sss Lite Puck" In the
second act Daniels hal a song which he
sometimes rounded up with a high note
and sometimes with low one, On this
occasion 10 saw Hopper In stnge boz. and
whom be cane to tho finish of the song he
struck the deepest base note in the compass
OF bis voice. and looking over to Hopper.
who also has bass voice. said: There's
Hopper laughed imm oderately. and 40
did The audience. and Daniels rscoonized
a. once that he had struck a good line. He
Immediately introduced il throuphout
Little Puok." !" and In a few weeks il vas
IN every oody's mouth and In all the ia, CO
comedies in the country. Songs were writ
ton about 1t, and when Daniels went into
New YORK for his annual engagement, hs
FOUND It had been there before him and
that he was regarded a taking up an old
catoh-line. Just as Milton Noblea va.
charged by Canadian paper with havino
stolen "lh he villain still pursued herr from
some SON hy-by y.nighs pisoe and inserting it in
Tho PhRnix."
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

THERE is at present very lively dis
cussion going on between some of the
American naturalists concerning the
use OF the term biology. We used to
have science Of zoology, which treated
OF animal life, and science OF botany,
which treated of vegetable life. The
word "biology" was intro luced to rep
resent life in general, and some In in
cluded both Of the sciences, zoology and
botany. But botansts have clung to
the term botany, while biologists have
in great measure foresworn tho term
zoology and have monopolzed the word
biology as substitute. So it comes
about that colleges which offer courses
in zoology merely advertise biology as n
subject, although they may pay no 1T.
tention to botany. Botanists claim that
this is not right, and that the term
biology should not be used unless both
zoo'oyy and botany are taught. There
seems to be but one way of settling the
dispute, suggests Prof. Wa do, of Prince
ton, and that is to call ze o!ogy, animal
biology, and to call botany. plant biol
ogY. 1t rem lins to be seen whether the
zoologists will be willing to give up the
vantage ground which they now possess
in the use of the single word biology.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
TUE WEATHER.
MONDAYS INDEPENDENT.

Next Mondays INDEPENDENT will be
a triple number of twenty-four pages
instead of the usual eight. As rult
we do not believe in newspapers OF in
convenie ntly large size, but our wide
awake advertising patrons have steadily
called for room all the week, and in or.
der not. to have the space usually al-
lotted to reading matter encroached
upon we have decided to meet the ad-
vertisers half way and tell some things
about the past, the present and the
future Of Montana and Of Helena.
The New Years INDEPENDENT will be a
valuable number to keep or to send
away to friends and large number Of
orders have been received for extra COP
les for this purpose.
!. We must request advertisers and
newsdealers to get their favors in by
noon today in order to insure proper
classification of matter and the prompt
filling OF all orders.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
HELENA, MONT. DEC. so. 1893
NOTICE

A. A. Campbsll IL the only Authorised travel
ing agent of this paper.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
vnst arny who thronR the FREQ soup
houses or 20 hungry in proud seclu-

i
| The dishonesty OF those who attrib
ute the business stagnation, from who!
the country .s. suffering, to the threat
ened abrogation OF tho Mckinley tariff
Is 80 apparent that il hardly calls 70,
exposure, but undoubtedly there are
some persons, uninformed as to the
facte, who are led to believe them. II
Is refreshing to find republican news
paper occasionally that is above that
sort OF thing. Thus the Boston Tran
script has the honesty to say:
let tho least little mill In the most
remote part Of the country shut down
because Of lack Of orders, and every
newspaper in sympathy with extreme
high protection will at once cry out
that tariff discussion is the wicked
cause. Their silence when large con-
cern Is about to resume work is equally
unanimous. At the same time, one not
the slave Of a party will wonder why
they will not take the pains to publish
prominently good news as we'll as bad.
For instance. and an important instance,
too, there are the Lowell Carpet works,
which, after an idleness that has kept
l,4OO men out of employment for weeks,
are to be started up next Tuesday. II
the proposed tariff has, by anticipation,
made mischief in certain industries
through the reduction OF tariff on the
imported product, even though it offers
compensation in a removal OF tho duty
on the raw material, the managers Of
the Lowell concern must be very reck-
less men thus to tempt fortune in spite
OF tho warnings OF the lovers Of the Nc
kinley scale OF taxation. Our fierce
protection friends should reprmand the
Lowell weavers for this defiance. That
they have not called them to account is
probably because they do net want to
call attention o the cheering fact that
l 400 men are again to have work."
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

The man who is going to get left in
the year ammo dominl 1894 is the croakel
who will have it that Montana has nc
future because there is temporary de.
preston in all its industries. The man
who will be richer at the end of 1894
than he is at the end of 1898, is the man
who has studied the situation closely
and knows that period of dullness and
accumulation of money in banks always
follows panic and is the precursor OF
good times coming.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

The Thomas Cruse
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
J.
incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
FRANK H. CRusE...:'.. vc.: presiden.
w w =; CUnKE: Asst. Treas and Secretary
Trustees.
Thomas Cruise. Frank H. Crusa
Hm. J. Cooke VIM j. Sweeney.
John Pagan.
ws per cent interest on SAvinQs De.
Dosits compounded January and July
Iransacts > general banking business Drsvs
exchange * on the principal cities Of tho United
Deals In county and city bonds and mskss
loans on real estate mortgages.
saturday md n onday evenings from 7 TO
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
7 S
FOR INVENTORS
Procured by The Press Claims Company.


TORS who often lose the tho w.
exercised IN mr,ons competent and reliable ot the aus
kiuofthon
wan the view roteng inventors from
tanned counsel expert patent practice re conan
Copyrights Render nons lr.oe nn e,
'~A' "A"
fyou have invention hand sond skeb ~
once advised a to tic st
with infringement by others submit opinion before W
Hs
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
Arrivals At Tho HeIena

hall' eaa Fran Jos Carter. Flathead
, CISCO Agency
haiph perry, Whlte bull ID Goodlandsr and
phur Sprinas wife: Rockford. Iii
9ao IiayburR, city j Holland, Li-Me-
"a !iDDltts Winston talic
mrs u murray, Mis- g I hirsrd, Cincinnati
II s Hyatt. city ton Aon-
G Simpson, Neihart.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
Eastern Correspond . q Is,

Collections speciality. interest paid on tim.
reposits. Accounts of hanks Iorpor.t;an.
Firms snd indivic uals rolici,sL '''A~
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
NJ A RRIED,

Many useful gifts can be found in the dr.,
goods assortment ut The Ees Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
No. AA0O.
The Helena National

! BANK. OF HELENA. MONT,
CAPITAL, $5OO.OOO
ORGANIZED SEPT. 4, 1890.
Transects General BANKING
Business.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

diLPAIhlCk-bLA' KSTONE--In Helena. Fec.
-; ls'3' at the rfsihenc, of Mr.. Mary b..
tlacHstone alo Lawrence street. by Re-. d. i
|. blackstone. "''"''t'
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

Directors:
7. G Power, AL. Saligmnn,
A. q johnson, Richard Lookey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United States,
Canada and urOpe Transfer of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10.
City, county and stata securities bought and sold
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arr'v"is at the Grand Central.
M,ss Lillian Conrad, VIM Mayger, ,Marysville
tnsfyWHy!le ~ Kelly, Spokane
NnaS "Atsoh Marys- W Moore, MarysviIle
!, yiie ~ e..;. u.r- VIM Mohendrick, NJ VS.
Ed Fletcher, Eoulder = Rrusevit, rn,
Peter kisese. HAvre tillA N-a
Z ID Lsdd. Neihart Mrs add. N.;b.rt
NAL Waterman, White Mrs Waterman, White
sulphur Springs Sulphur snr;ngs t''e
Calvin 7 TAompson. WIN Ctto hchnsnfa,a
ston Great Fa,IS oiu
Henry Tnatz. city Jacob [, stn1er c;,u
= Hernsrt' blsmarok Perry Carter glkhorn
na's "oitsr' Esst Hel- II II Cole, Fast Helena
ena McKinstrg, ol-
II HyAtt. oWnsend umbus, .
Herman Berg Town samuel FIetche, T,v,-
D IFinohney. Town Mr. rentlev. Cannon
send rerru ~"nsoi
Miss Mointosh. canyon Mrs McKillican. Marys-
Miss Matte Wylaud, 4 Ralf Bil,i,gs
lTMWnnsenu Mn,, =, ", Scott Morgan. san
imcDohaAn. NJ u. Francisco
II Halston. Marysvile Jno hcl Aha Vailou
/ nfontaine seven Mile
Many useful gifts can be found i, tbo ar
goods assortment ut The Hes Hive ''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05

the lieutenant, and Kit SAID he felt
crowded closer to the wall than ever be-
fore. Il SO happened that they bad
placed themselves between their horses
amp the approaching bear, which some
what quieted the poor beasts apprehen-
sions, and they became less restive.
The lieutenant seemed thoroughly
pauic-stricken, but, seeing no chance TO
escape, he suddenly braced up to the
inevitable contest and actually advanced
to meet the monstor. This maneuver had
the effect Of ofstoppiug the advance OF the
bear, and he seemed about to change his
tactics when rather hasty shot from
LaZelle brought on an immediate en-
gagement.
The shot took effect in the forearm OF
the bear, shivering the bone and Grip
ping him III such a manner that Carson
was quick to perceive the advantage,
and. aiming at the other forearm at close
quarters, he placed his ball SO well that
the animal was made powerless, and
lunged and rolled about on the grass in
a furious rage.
He was then in their power and it was
an easy matter to finish their work. The
remainder of the night was spent on
guard. He had confronted many like
perils in broad daylight with an unter-
riied front, but he wished to be delivered
from a night contes: with a grizzly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05
Ceremony Among Birds.

The singular wattled, wing-spurred
and l0ng-tOed jacanas have q queer
kind of meeting. They usually 20
sinoly or in pairs, but occasionally, in
response to call by one of them, all
who are within hearing leave off feed
ing and fly to one spot, where they
walk about with their beautiful wings
erect or half open, or waved up aad
down with a slow and measured mo.
ton.
With these two species both sexes
join in the display; but that of the
spurwinged lap-wing is altogether
peculiar, inasmuch as it takes place
with three individuals only. These
birds live in pairs, and at intervals dur
ing the day or on moonlight nights one
bird will leave his mate and fly to
another pair short distance away.
These will receive the visitor with signs
of pleasure.
First going to meet him, they place
themselves behind him, and all three
march rapidly, uttering special notes.
Then they stop; the leader stands erect
with elevated wings uttering loud
notes, while the other two, with pulled
out plumage, standing side by side,
stoop forward till the tips Of their
beaks touch the ground, and with
low murmuring sound remain for
some moments in this strange posture.
Then the visitor goes back to his own
mound and mate, and later on they
receive & visitor whom they treat in
the same ceremonious manner. They
are said to be so.fond of this form OF
visiting that they indulge in it all the
year round
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05
THE ONE-HOSS SHAY.

The peculiar feature of the "on e.
boss shay" was, that it was "built in
such a wonderful way" that it had no
weakest part" The "weakest part"
Of woman is invariably her back,
and 'female weaknesses are only
too common. With the use Of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, this
may be avoided, and women may be
comparatively as strong as their
brothers. Prolapsus. Inflammation,
liberation, periodical palms. leucor
rhea, dragging down sensations, de
bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, de-
spondency, are only a few of the
symptoms of weakness Of the female
organs which the "Favorite Pres
cripuon' is 7OarraHtttd to remove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05
LONG FiNCER.NalLS.
Chinese Once Raised One Six Inches
Long.

To allow the nails to grow to an in
ordinate length is common in China,
as an indication that the owner fol-
lows a sedentary occupation or leads a
life of leisure. Long nails on the right
hand would interfere with the use of
the brush Corresponding to our pen),
and would therefore reflect unfavor-
ably on the person concerned, as tend
ing to show that he did not devote
himself to composition and literary eX-
ercises, the pride of all educated Chi
nese. They are almost always con-
fined to the left hand. therefore, and
are at times very long, delicate chased
silver cases being worn to protect
them.
Some years later | met Chinese
gentleman, who had carefully guarded
the growth of the nails of his thiro
and fourth fingers, the former for
some ten years, the latter for over
twenty-five. The nail on the fourth
finger when the silver protector was
removed was some six inches or more
long, twisted like corkscrew. Some
few months later this gentleman, ow-
ing to an accident, broke the nail. His
grief was as great as If he had lost a
aear relative Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05
Pecling an Orange.

1t is said that a small instrument
has been invented by which an orange
may be neatly peeled without soiling
the hands. This good result can be
readily obtained without anything
special if one only knows how. The
tbres of plants, including the fbres of
oranges, all fork from the bottom up
wards, and it is the attempt to split
anything against the grain which
makes splitting difficult. II one wants
to peel an orange without soiling his
hands all that is necessary to be done
is to cut with knife very small cir
Gle around the stem end. and then
mark dividing lines from the stem to
the summit-at points on the surface
of the orange. The skin eau then be
drawn off just as easily as one may
draw a finger from Il glove. This
suggestion may not only apply to the
peeling of an orange bat also to the
splitting of a stick Those who make
hoops for barrels split the hoop in or
der TO make them, but they do not
commence with the top or slender por-
ton of the pole and split dcwnwards.
They could not do this; but by taking
the thicker end and working from the
thick to the thin no trouble is found
the pole splits easily. = Meckan'S
N0Iathlu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05

\ papyrUs manuscript found in the
den of an cid hermit, in a cave near
Jerusalem in the year 1880 and which
experts have all along believed 10 have
been the handiwork Of St. Peter ''the
friend Of Christ" was submitted to
committee OF the Biblical society of
Londonin 1890 They have arrived
at the conclusion that the work is in
reality exactly what it purports to be,
the last literary work of the great
apostle. 1t has been ascertained ex
actly who has charge of the relic, but
it IS said that a society of British
literary voluptuaries" has offered
SiVU 600 for the document.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05

FIRST publication Dec. Is. 1922 No. 81
STAIE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY Court EoR
- MNNIr3woC COUNTY
In tine matter of the estate of Martin Nusent
deceased, Iute-iate. In probate.
On reading and filing the pet ion OF Sarah
Kelly Of the town Of Franklin III said county,
representing among other things that Martin
Nugent an lahabitant Of SAID county. on the Eth
day Of Q stoher A, D.; lsa2, at Bay View, Wiscon-
sin. died InteState. leaving estate to be admin
istered, and that the said petitioner j. the sister
and sole heir at law of SAID deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be 70 said
petitioner granted.
Il is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special torn of sand county court to be held on
Tuesday the 10th day of january, A. D., 1888.
at ~ o'clock y NJ, at the office OF the county
judge IN the city of MaHltowoc in said county.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place 50 appointed be given TO all persons inter
eSted, by publication hereof for three woaks sue
cgssIvely prior g sand day Of hearing, in the
ManIt3woc filot, a weekly newspaper published
At the city Of ManItuwoc in said county.
Dated December II 4. D., 1872.
i}g the court
EMlL BAENSCH, County Judge
Schmits h,rTdG, Attys. jaG5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-05

Queen Victoria has been studying
Eindoostance and making marvellous
progress, according to her admiring
native teacher. In fact, he says she
far outsteps the sultan, who is also a
pupil of his. The queens chief de-
light now is to address her Indian
servants in their native language, and
it need hardly be added that the SER
wants are wise enough to grasp her
meaning at once.