davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

BRIDGETON, N. j., Sept, l4-At the
meeting Of the city council the tax rate for
1858 was fixed at sl;1O per 500, an increase
OF 10 per cent over last years rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14
SAILED THE SEAS SO YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most of that time aS master OF Nes-
sci, and upon retiring from the water was APP
pointed by the Secretary Of the United states
Treasury 20 superinteud the seal fisheries in
Alaska, which position he held five years. lie
relates one experience as follows:
For several years had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain in the region
# my heart. My greatest ahictton was
lcuple spess; II was almost impossible ut any
-imc to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
Or. Miles remedies advertised | began using
Jcrvine. After taking "a small quantity the
1euuHt received was so great that ] was posi-
ivciy alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
aimed opiates which would finally be inluri-
1uS to me; but on being assured by the drug
-ist that IL was perfectly harmless, i COn;in
led it together with the Heart Cure. Tudly
can conScientousy say that DR.. Miles Re-
.rOrative Nervne and New Heart Cure dld
more for me than anything had ever taken
had been treated by eminent physicians
New York and San Francisco without ben
n | owe my present good health TO tie
udi'iOus use Of these most valuable remedies
md heartily recommend them to all aiittrtcd
lS / wHs"-Capt. A, p. Loud, Hampden, Me.
DIR Miles Restorative Nervinc and New cure
are sold by all druggists on positive guar ne
,eo or by DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
md, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, or six
sottleS for s., express prepaid. They are
Eve" from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14


Office Hours n. N. to : P-E.
NA.!-5 Fc2 g--IlZGcE.
The following area f1w Cf the many that have
been entirely cured Of Rupture by DE. j. b.
MAYER's TREATMENT:
Jucjb c. Schont, 1920 North Broad St., Phila.
y. Df. Sh1esly, Shelton, lUuphiu Co, a.
=. 3. ROssitlr, IhCeniNvillC, Pa.
X. A. Han, Newton, NJ.
John Il. H.sahear1r, ,EellowHousoP.O o. ,BcrksCo..pa
4. $. Klaingema, Iimel;iln r. o Beiks CO, Pa
5. Jones Philips, Kennel Square, Pa,
A. A. Gold wCuthy, Cent AHA, Col Co., Pa.
/. /. E'Tiss E Hess, Il la.ili oaEBfl Pa Pa.
+. a. Kreiiz, S'atngton, Pa.
e. VI. Small, -lount Alto. Pa.
Jas. Davis, Pit tvile, 22nd ward, Phila.
/. H. KunSsl, 1871 Linden St Allentown, Pc.
ie0. W. Watt, horristown, Pa,.,
5. T. Benny, 6ci s 10th St. Phila.
Rev. S. H. Sh rmer SunbuE, Pa.
A. P. Levimore, Woodbury., N. J.
D. J. Dellett, "a S. 18th st., Reading Pa
Israel Sandt l.G.G St, South Easton. Pa.
l.. p. DeturR, Jr., Obey, Berks Co, Pa.
]. Genseheime-, Clayton, n. j..
3. X. DanenhpW er, llO9 Columbia Ave, Pa.
D. Piper 1876 Pearl ST., Reading, Pa.
Wm. Grantland, Gloucester, n.
". Shaw, Winona Avenue, W. OF Morris street,
Germantown, Phila.
VIM. Dix, 1926 Montrose st., Phila.
Thomas B. Ha artuug, New Ringgold, Pa.
g. Leckel 223l Reese st., Phila.,
J. G.. Quimby, 24l Pearl St., Reading, Pa.
r. G. Stanley, 424 Spruce St, Lebanon, Pa
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
d. 3. NOl, Ii mekiln p. O., BerEs Co, IA.
G. A. Deturk, Birdsboro, Berks Co, Pa.
VIM. E. Harte nstine, Phoenixville, Pa
WIN Linebach 62i Washington St, Reading, Pa.
John c. Lyme, 1910 Howard St, Harrisburg Pa.
Chas Smith, 4l2 Greenwich St, Phila.
G. Burkhard 4G9 Locust St, Reading, Pa.
G. G. Keehn, Douglasville, Berks Co., Pa.
Henry L. Ro we, Pottstown, Pa.
G.. L. Swartz, Poyuette, Wis.
VIM. ]. Bibig haus, 529 Taylor St, Camden, NJ.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, n. j.
r. Magill, Gi en- Lock, Chester Co., Pa.
Mr.. Becknrd, Baird St., Germantown, Phila.
John Shupe, Telford p. o., Mongt Co., Pa.
VIM. Ettinger, Leesport Pa,
Il. Crabtree, 290i Palethorp St., Phila.
II. S. Greedy, S5l7 North 2nd St., Phlla.
Philadelphia Oaice is closed on the 2nd satur-
day of each month, DR.. J. b. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn, Readiug, Pa, 70 give treatment 10
persons in that vicinity on that day.
DR.. J. b. Mayors terms for treatment IS in
reach Ofall. Call and get cured.
N. b. Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-14

Although the Distance was a Hundred
and Twenty Miles, the britannia and
Navahoe Crossed the Finish Line within
"a Few Seconds OF Each other.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14


wildering array of sterling knives, forks
and spoons that lay beside them, as il
seeking for the proper weapon of attack.
Then they sat still and looked inquiring.
ly at Mr.. 7. Brown Jones.
That worthy noted the glance, as he
seemed to note every other movement OF
noise about the dining room.
''The custom, don't you know, Of eat.
ing oysters on the half shell with these
little forks" he said thoughtfully, hold.
ing one of them up and then spearing a
biyalve with it, is an excellent one"
The Boweryites at once looked as re-
heved as two masked faces could, and
were soon vigorously plying the oyster
forks.
liable etiquette should be taught at
Yale. Now, when | was in Jale0-Mr.
Jones was continuing refectively, when
he was interrupted by q loud guffaw
from his Bowery confreres. There were
even slight smiles upon the faces Of the
inwardly raging Mr. Van Tassel, the
outwardly fuming Mr.. Cowles and the
monocle eyed Mr.. Girard.
when ] was IN Yale, don't yOu
know Jones repeated, looking up In
apparent surprise. Z was struck BY the
reflection that proper table manners are
not born, but made, don't you see. for
the child that j. born, as We all were,
with silver spoon. 90 to speak, don't
you zee. ia iss mouth win, when al ta-
bic, remove the spoon and try to play
Annie Rooney aud similar tunes pop.
ular with the canaills on the d0llies
Years Of training alone. don't sou know,
give ozle polish II table etIqnetfe. Even
you, Cornelius. probably used Jour silver
spoon fsf d dtumsllck when ron were =
child dare say
t'd lis to usss heean Ai Van Tas.
81. With roar # fsent nF faee
Cornelius fes EeaFene sake. for nss
salze, o - quiet pieaded be al sctel
ai
oxnelI8s i gn don't sep fd
e. e nol oalg yen bak iii al
hare eaF anfnal @
- m IS Q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
OLDEN FESTIVITIES
WILD REyELs CELEBRATED THE
CHRISTMAS or LONG AGO.

sarvfyaIs OF the Roman saturnaIla and the
Feasts Of Janus-E Episode of the FOur.
teenth Century In Paris. when Fous
Mobiles Psrished At CoaYa
In spite Of clerical protests, In spite Of
anathemas, in spite of the condemnation
OF the more thoughtful and themore vir-
tuous, Christmas in the earlier days fre.
quently reproduced all the worst orgies,
the debanchery and indeccncy Of the
bacchanalia aud the saturnalia. Even
the clergy were whifIed into thelvortex.
a special celebration called thesfeast Of
fools had been instituted in fheirlbehalf,
with a view, said the doctorsI Of the
church, s'that the folly (which isgnatural
% and born with us night exhae ct least
once 8 year.
Il even among the4cleggy heethen ira
ditious survived 20. stxenuously, what
wonder that they yfsnrVtyed among the
laityf The Wild freyels indeed ok tbs
ChxEtlnse period il olden tmea almost
etaEger belief License wasE carried 70
fhs fullest extent of ness. Even
tn the evenseath century when tke
festivities had heu 81 toned down,
Master Nlian Fxsnns dsacovexed ia
tbem tls ga psf - RauisIa ygIaiah are
anent aoh e Ehs zsosasi iaf tos
e ~ - Gays lis
se AsaA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
Many Residents of CoIfax Rescued Ia
Boats-EbbertOn Inundated.

Many Residents of CoIfax Rescued In
Boats-EbbertOn Inundated.
CoLFAx, Wash, Dec. 13.-The North
Palouse river has overfuwed its borders
and flooded the north end of Colfax.
Sunday night about 10 o'clock word
was received from Palouse that the dam
there had washed out, releasing flood
of water. By midnight the water
was rising rapidly and by o'clock
had risen 10 feet, overfowing the fat
in which were 100 residences in the
north end, taking out a heavy wagon
bridge and boom by which 100000
feet of logs were held. The wa
ter invaded the houses, the resi-
dents of which had to be taken
out In boats 0uthouses, fences
and small bridges were washed
away. The city water works, supply
and pumping station are inundated,
Reports from down the river are that a
number have been lost The town OF
Ebberton, IA miles above here, is COM
pletely inundated, and the damage Is
quite heavy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
BITS OF INFORMATION.

John Boyd, governor Of New Bruins
wick, died of apoplexy at St John.
The next meeting of the Afro-AmeI-
lean congress will be held at Atlanta,
Ga
Wap Sey, Pottawattomie Indian
living near Hartford, Mich, is 110 years
| old.
TO secure funds for Bandit Starts
| defense masked men robbed two stores
at Beaver, Ark.
The New York board of education
will try to put an end to cigarette smok-
ing among scholars.
General Master Workman Sovereign,
of the X. of L., pleaded for harmony at
a meeting in New York.
Canada's new tariff measure will dis
criminate against the United States and
in favor of Great Britain.
Ex-Secretary Foster has asked further
time to consider the plan of settlement
proposed by his creditors.
The corner stone of the state miners
hospital at Rock Springs, Wyo, was
laid with imposing ceremonies.
George Guy Greville, earl of War
wick, died at his ancestral seat in
| England He was rs years old.
Calls for relief for the South Carolina
sea coast storm sufferers are being cir
| culated by the Red Cross society.
Bordeaux Society of Political Econ
omy wants a treaty of commerce be-
tween France and the United States.
Belgian paper.makers have combined
to advance prices, and the newspapers
will use the product of foreign mills.
Hundreds of the Yaqui Indians are
congregating near Casinipi with a
view to joining Mexican revolutionists.
Lehigh strikers are willing to arbi-
trate. The grievance committee has
arranged for meeting at Bethlehem,
Pa.
London may have an international
| exposition in 1896 or 1897. A commit
tee has been formed to forward the
scheme.
Stamps and s225 were stolen from the
penitentiary post Office at Chester, III.
Ex-convicts are thought to be the guilty
persons.
The Mobile & Ohio switchmen have
accepted the per cent reduction al
ready acceded to by other employees Of
the road.
United States court of appeals has
declared invalid the Westinghouse pat
ent for hydrocarbon incandescent light
filaments.
Failure of members to meet their
obligations has caused collapse of many
building associations in western Penn
sylvania.
The seventh annual report of the
interstate commission claims reforms
have been made, although short of ex-
pectations.
Edward Heitz, Ss years old, killed
himself at St Louis by cutting his
throat He was consumptive. and
despondency caused the deed.
The Western Union telegraph has
brought suit to enjoin the state auditor
of Kentucky to collect taxes on its
franchise, the value of which is placed
at s992. 900.
Abe Moore lcoloredl. who has made
q lrecord for himself splitting inch
pianls with his head, tried the trick
once too often and fractured his skull
At Baltimore.
BY the explosion Of sawmill boiler
at Navy, w. Va. on the Norfolk &
Western railroad. Allen Brown was
killed and WIN Capley, Henry Capley
and Harvey Lewis were hurt the last
tAvo fatally.
Al Warrington, ". Va. the steam
boiler Of 50 oil well rig on the lot Of
D. f. Carlton exploded. wrecking six
houses and badly inJuring son OF
James Dewer and 3 daughter Of B. "a
ECunningh both being scalded
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
MILK TAX CAUSES RIOTS.
Twelve Lives Have Been Lost as o Result
of Fights In Sicily.

Twelve Lives Have Been Lost Rs o Result
of Fights In Sicily.
ROME, Dec. ia dispatch from
Giardinelli gives further details of the
tax riots at Partenico, Sicily, Satur.
day. The mob of peasants who had
protested az ainst the milk tax wrecked
the communal building and dragged
on the ground two carbineers who
tried to summon military reinforce
ments. Several shots were fred by
the rioters before the troops received
orders to shoot. After the first volley
the mob retreated, carrying away sew
eral killed and wounded. AS soon as the
troops were withdrawn the riot
ers gathered again, entered
the rooms of the sheriff and
killed him and his wife. The
leaders cut the heads from both bodies,
stuck them on poles and carried them
thus at the head of the mob through
the town. Eight persons were killed.
A fatal riot similar to that which
took place Saturday at Par
tenico is reported from Giardinelli
An immense crowd made an at
tack upon the building in which the
council meetings are held and it was
necessary for troops to intervene to re-
store order. Some soldiers fred into
the mob and killed four persons and
wounded several others. The rioters
then dispersed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
THEIR DEsTlTUTIoN GREAT.
VIII Require 100000 to Keep GOgebi
Range People from Starvation.

VIII Require 100000 to Keep GOgebic
Range People from Starvation.
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 1S.-The COM
mittee appointed by Gov. Rich to visit
the famine district of the upper penin-
sula and ascertain the amount of aid
needed to carry them through the win
ter has returned and rendered their re-
port. 1t is found that fully 100000
will be necessary to save the people on
the Gogebic range from starvation dur
ing the winter.
The efforts of Gen. Alger to secure
the opening of the mines are meeting
with partial success, but they will not
relieve the situation much. Gov. Rich
has not yet decided whether he will
call an extra legislative session to ap-
propriate money for the miners aid,
but will pass on the question to-day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
HE Is WAITING.
Minister Willis Wants Further Instruc-
tions Before Acting.

Minister Willis Wants Further Instruc-
tions Before Acting.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. The
barkentine Klickitat, Capt. Cutler, ar
rived Monday from Honolulu with ad-
vices to November 90, four days after
the steamer Alameda sailed for San
Francisco. In an interview published
in the Evening Star Minister Willis is
reported to have said:
'FYou are authorized 10 state that no change
in the present situation will take place for sew.
eral weeks. brought with me certain instruc.
tions from the United States government on the
Hawaiian situation Since my arrival contin-
gencies have arisen about which neither
the United States government nor my.
self were aware when ] left Wash
ingtou. 1 have thought best in the
exercise OF the discretion allowed to submit
these matters TO Wash ngton before proceed
ing further TO carry out my original instruc-
tions. No one need fear trouble, and
no lawlessness will he permitted mean
that until the time comes for me TO carry
out my instructions the peace and good
order OF this community will be kept un-
disturbed in the interests OF humanity;
that any attempt made by any person or per-
sons to make trouble will be promptly checked
and punished You may put the Matter more
plainly and say that even If the provisional gov
ernment discharged all its troops to-day no law
lessness would be allowed for ore moment
under the present situation OF 1L.rA The
whole Hawaiian question is now in abe Iance
and nothing that n''wspapers can lay or do will
alter the statement one IGNA Imake this state
ment on my own responsibility and in hope that
IL will allay pre- sent excitement"
The statement gave the annexation
lists much satisfaction and the royalists
were much displeased. On account of
the many rumors current of the con-
templated action of the queens sup
porters the provisional government
found it necessary to keep two COM
panies of soldiers under arms for sew
eral nights after the Alameda sailed
After this statement rumors began
to fly about that the queens support
ers would make final rally in her be-
half. The crews of the United States
men-of-war Philadelphia and Adams
were held in readiness to be landed on
a moments notice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14

A MASKED MAN STOOD IN THE DOORWAY
look. His voice was rich, musical ant
evidently that of a cultivated, intelli
gent, educated man, and to Van Tasse
at least it had a slightly familiar ring
The burglars hands, too, were small ant
white, and there was about him an un
mistakable if incongruous air of refine
ment
Van Tassel was the first to recover tht
use of his intellect and tongue.
who are you and what is the mean
ing of this outrage" he demanded.
81 thought, don't you see, that had
already announced my name as T.
Brown JoI fs. Pardon me for not hav
ing maue II clear" replied the burglar
bowling deferentially.
"Get out of here instantlyr' Van Tas
sci cried, with very perceptible quavei
in his voice. How dare you, sir? II
call the police at once unless you leave.
"Oh, no, you will not, Mr.. Van Tas
sci. Pardon me, but at present, dom
you see, am doing all the calling that
viii be done in this vicinity" said Mr.
Jones. 1T is true that have commi.
ted the almost objectionable sin of be
ing late at Christmas dinner, don't yoJ
know, but am sure you win forgive me
also took the liberty, which you arr
well bred enough to overlook, of bring
ing several friends with me. We vii
not delay the dinner any longer"
As he concluded Jones whistled twice
the drawing room and hall doors opened
and two more burglars, masked and
armed exactly like their leader, stepped
into the dining room.
ALLOW me to present Messrs. Brown
and Jones Smith, brothers and excellent
company They viii lend the brilliancs
Of their presence to this notable gather
ing, don't You know, and viii do ample
Justice 10 your turkey and your wines,
said Jones. You must have heard oi
these young men, who belong 10 the
famous Bowery family Of Joneses, and
whose ancestors have not only been noted
for years. don't you know, as skillful
collectors Of silver, gold and diamonds,
but have also been much sought after by
prominent city officials.
"At least two Of their near relatives
have been the principal actors in events
that have been described at great length
in the newspapers, events which. nnhap-
ply, don't you know. resulted Ia the IN
timely death Of both gentlemen. So
you see that your guests are not ordi-
nary people by any means. don't you
understand even II Vol1r xzeIeoYf,e has =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. The Dunham Tow.
ing eompany's big lake tug w r.
Crowell, which left here accompanied
by the tug T. I. Morford, to go to the
aid of the steamer Wheeler,
ashore a few miles east Of
Michigan City. sprung leak
and went down In 10 faith.
oms of water, between aud Z
miles west of Michigan City. Capt.
Nyman and his crew OF four men
were taken of the sinking tug by the
Northford and brought to this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14

MERGED, Cal, Dec. la Fire de
stroyed Jacob etearing's livery stable
Loss, $4,000. An unknown man. sup
posed 10 be William Murphy, and nins
horAes burned to death
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
FOUR MEN INJURED.
Calcium Light Cylinder ExpIodes wi
Terrible Results at Albany.

Calcium Light Cylinder Explodes With
Terrible Results at Albany.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. "A horrible
accident happened on the river front
shortly after o'clock a. m. William
Becker, Fred Russell, Edward Eagan
and Edward Leslie, employees of the
Peoples line. started to move eight
calcium light cylinders from the
dock to the freighthouse. Eagan
hoisted one upon his shoulder and
walked across the street In front of
the doorway of the freighthouse there
occurred an explosion which startled
every one in the vicinity. When the
dust cleared away three of the
men lay prostrated. On the snow
In the street lay Russell. One leg
was torn off and from a cash in his
stomach protruded his entrailA Eagan
lay near him. One OF his legs was
also gone. while there was hardly a
spot on his body but showed the marks
of some of the flying portions of the
death-deaiing cylinder Becker lay
near the door. A cash In his left thigh
showed that he, too, had been badly In
jured Leslie escaped with couple OF
broken ribs Eagan and Russell are
injured internally and are likely TO die.
Becker viii live.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
DEED OF A MORPHINE FIENp

Erie Man Kills His Two Children and
Puts Bullet iu HIS Own Brain.
ERIE, Pa, Dec. Edward Cady
aged ss, killed his two children and put
bullet into his own brain. The vic
tins were boy and girl, aged and
8. Cady was morphine hend, and
seemed to labor under the impression
that his family and himself would be
come hopelessly insane If allowed tc
live
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14

AUBURN, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The factory
of the Auburn Church Furniture com.
pany burned at 2 o'clock a. m.
George Frederick, night watchman,
perished in the flames while fight.
ing the fire. He was 81 years
of age and leaves a small family.
The fire started in the dry kiln. Loss,
SIS, 900, insurance, $4,000. 1t is re-
ported that the watchman was bound
by robbers and burned in the building
to which they set fire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14

bsAxT1 Wash. Dee. Il. - James
Elan Emmett Barber ard Joseph yger.
nett young men from this city. were
drcwned i Lake Union By the cspsgz-
fng Of slnali boat IN which fheg we're
q lakers of pargy of four duck shoot.
WiIisEa etaxk escaped
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
kITTsoN,s MILLION.
Farley. the Defeated LItigant, Now 0

Farley, the Defeated Litigant, Now Old
and a Poor Man.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 13.-Jesse P.
Farley, who has been beaten in
the great suit involving mil
lions, was seen to-day. The old gen.
tleman, now past so, takes his defeat
philosophically. He was at one time
offered 100000 to settle, but an ad-
verse lower decision was announced
before he decided to acceps. He has
spent many thousands of dollars in
prosecuting his suit and is now a COM
paratively poor man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
Crushea br ths SNOW.

CHICAGO. Dec. IL. -Skylights IN the
Manufactures building at the worlds
fair gave way under their weight of
snow. Ice and snow damaged the ex-
hfl,i4a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
A Ex-senator Dead.

RocKLAHD. NE, Dec. Nathan A.
Earwcll, ex-United States senator and
one Of the most prominent men Of east
ern Maine, died suddenly of apople4y.
he was 90 years old. In 1854, when
William Pitt Fesaenden became aeore-
tary Of the treasury. Mr.. Fagwell was
chosen to I'll the place left vacant by
~ easendsn "a tbs United States
hte Hs erred out hg Fssssnden's
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
AChristmas Tree In Paris.

Opposite the church of St. Eustache il
the great market of the Halles, which
furnished the worst of the horrible moi
of fshwomen who, 100 years ago
swarmed Versailles to tear the queen
to pieces. On Christmas eve their lineal
and commercial successors, the present
danes des Halles," raised among them
selves handsome subscription and fur.
nished great tree for the half starved
poor of that quarter. The lower branches
were loaded with toys and good things
for the children, the upper with legs of
mutton, bottles Of wine, warm clothes
and all sorts of comforts from their well
stocked stalls; illuminated by candles
and encircling bonfres. Around this
tree was held great reveillon-the best
attended in all Paris, needless to say
which lasted from midnight until A
o'clock Christmas day. The generous
women who had prepared the tree did
not go home at all, but opened their
stalls, rubbed their eyes and made ready
for business. ss.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-12-14
DRoBATE NOTICE.
In matters Of the last will and testa-
ment OF VIM, Weldon, deceased.

n III WdItbIH Oh ELb IN5U VIII EIi4 Nuot1I-
ment OF VIM. Weldon, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that there is now
on file In the Office Of the clerk Of the dis
trict court OF Mahaska County, Iowa. an
instrument Of writing purp0rting 70 be the
last will and testament of Vim. Weldon,
deceased, and the same Is set for hearing
on the 26th day OF December OF the next
held In Oskaloosa on the 18th day Of No
Yembef, 1898, at which time objections can
be made 10 the approving of said VIII and
its admission to probate.
Dated this 25th day Of November, 1898.
l8wS II. e. SAITH, Clerk.