davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

FL REvo. o. T, November eT-Tweuty-
Eve thousand dollars was expressed from
Kansas City 70 George lsaacs, a wealthy
Chlckasaw catteman % Canadian, Texas,
arriving az that po.at Saturday evening
last whea the ,raia pulled into Canadian
station. a Fang OF bandits held up The er
press car, opening a general fusiisde on
toe train. Sheriff Niece, Of that county.
was called 10 aud took hand a. the shoot
ing TO protecting the express company, and
was shot bv the robbers. being hterAily
shot % pieces, and several others "eru
fatally wounded il the e. gaEement. among
them being some o. The robbers, who were
carried away b. their pals. They chased
the gang
IyrO THr WICHITA MOUNTAINS
aad the Butte lands Of The Wichita coun-
try. where = battle occurred sunday even
iug Several OF the participants are re-
ported killed The meuUcrs n toe gang
are wc. known .u The soltlwcsteru reser-
gatJa aud q larEs force n officers are out
from these points boxing Tor the bandits.
II - said t1at a combination has been
maIe whereby money is % bo shipped into
tae territory where tie express c0mpaales
are % be desp1I.cd. The shippers wiii
then present their claims % the express
companies FOR settement A nump'r OF
wealthy catf.eneu n the ChiCkas48 ln.
dian Nation are sad % BE- .mpllCzt-c.
The Antelope 1llls aad tne almost lnac
cessId.e WltcIlts mo1gtains are tte pres
cnthidiug places 0f the gang. and a Eght
thece 3 prgfac o 40 any tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Before MaTsr CasEsI Tssts-1tJ
zoruisz. TEos- BrsLucu, eharz-s ritl
cfssrssrlT coE1sct. gIs 1ifcaErsse. C.
y. Fszs, 80 E-se g. E11 eostss Jo1a
y. Fozsl el.zl.ss1 Q. Jo1s 7. Cta1 GERS
sIGus co.ss f1r sissresr. as4 so al
cos.s fo- csrrT.rz ccuceals1 gssDo1s.
AasJ WEzosr. { clssrssr. s. sEs este
W. Nay. 6isor1s.. - az costSs Gas
O.tr. xrrssts1 foz asszglt CDCa Cara
HfrtsurI4sa- as t1f sistsr. case E1s
eortfrzsc uatii gtis zcr.ics-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
JOHNSON AND ZlM
VII be he Great Attractions at The Madison
S7uz-s Garden Indoor Racss-Ihs Xss,
Opened 4usgc1o1sly Las, S.gb.---Tss-
H-il7s Rl,ing---0.har Sporting News

sew Yosz. November 27.-The FIVE
lav International bicycle tournament
opened this afternoon o the Madison
square Garden. zimmerman showed
himself and warmed up much 20 the de-
-El- % The spectators.
TIE DIX garden was E-.si -O-ulght- Pre-
v.r-s -r the cal. OF tcs race t1e flags Of the
CFe-e-t countries represented were car
. -.et around the trlcS o. tls riders. When
L.-Ue--a1 appeared win t-e S-ars a11
Stripes The applause was leafeu.1--
Tue -reClrE t-ls evening was ~ the na-
--re -- o. -ra-- reception 20 the Champion
% --e world. A &. Z -lerIa--
TIE entry LIST s. TIE largest ever secured
for a- indoor meeting be- this country. Al
-1e crack professionals and al the oes;
men lc --asse, IL ard IS are tee list
Tue i've fore - champions w-o came
over .- WINS 5. Troy party are il crsi-
c.ass cC-l.t.c-. having -rs,ce- hard g .r-Gs
che rs,- fc-r cavs c-e Clifton. Z J
r-E= '-4cz. Lzeca, t-e wc--es--- roa-
RIDER -C Car--e-. .ar.v -ue shape. and
saws -a s1re--s to WIZ me -rea- twenty
johnson VIII - on hard a15 next 20
Zimmerman be WILL r-r--l = a;-r2c, more
attention --a- s-v r--sr -.cs--
The racing -c-- -1- was uct eZtrao--i-
ra-F, ne enc -=-E r.-- l-- ne ln.s-ss
-a-e be,-er "c-S 5 expected to-17r-
r-w.
Ez~---s AT 81. ssEAu-
.----- ..-.t-s 49, f--.-..-. 49,. q sz---3
c--.ce F.-s. zrs f.r.1-zs. Nacr.ca.
-a second SIX t-r.l-Es VOID. ---f.
T--i n 6-- @ t-r.---. Baroness 8 -.
E-----, -s.t nile. >-- Jr1r. 49, Elt-1,
a-- -a- ---.r-gS AC---F-4. Il -
SKI. Leonardo -
F-.--s-- are rae entries ~ -. Asz7a.
.--- y OVEN -1=- ->--- FIRST OK. =.-l-
E--1are '-.. ---- Penny L.t, Rel Top
~ --r- -.-. ~e.---. So -C G---
-,- z. ss--v u.s. ~ sc NeA- = -.T,
l--a - I-us .l- B----vs VIC
.- - GOV Et=- -.s. Wa-peak ll-. Boa
A--=----= -. t.--I--a ~, -c---e- .li,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
NAY CAUSE A RATE WAR
The Ohio Coal TrAnic Association Makes
New Terms for West Virg MIA Coal

Sps-.-. .s no E.1.s's--
Co-ry8-s. O.. November 27.-The rail
roads composing the Ohio Coal Traffic As
socia-iCu have cut the coa- rates from ONO
and West Virginia points 90 the NisslS-
s.up. o. g. - ton. They say u was ne
ca,sa-y 70 meet compton from Kentucky.
E.rgiu.a aud West Virginia, 0Ct Indiana
aud Illinois operators corsTue the new
-ar.T into blow az their trade and west
era rcacs. over which the tariff extends,
viii probably refuse 10 carry me coal al
the new rate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

WIlNtNGroS, DE--, November 2-.--o-
day Messrs. II. n. Ward AMI George
Lodge, cSsQseI for j. Edward Alc-c1s
made public 4 be- allegations Of his WIFE,
Mrs Rosalie \ iiicss. il her petition for
divorce. Thet did ,a.s w-.- tIe consent
Of Nr. Adde'S, who believed raa- public
i-y would Rs the bes: mode % defense tcr
LimselTand Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson, who Is
uamIA As co-resp spouie1t
~ g. H8u1-lt-e r ts M .ts >.
rt as Dr.lr.-r, l.i --- N.r -is.-
liHtg.
the petition of Resale 3. Acdlcss re-
SD pfctfully shows that your petitioner was
On Abe niuta day OF Ds-eu .er. A. ID l>1-,
bouH6 in matrimouy ana married 20 a GER
tain tJcha Edward A11.css. --e De-
feada b. a5ove rl-e- and from thar ..-5
lived s1d ccla1ts1 w.,1 The sad John
E5waS Il A-l.ss as ts- husband, and IS
such W. owed ana l-- a-srcw -etssd ov
h-n. an deemed a-. rse-,ec oy tl=-r
neigh ara aC1ra.--a.ees.
Arr t-r-- 1r me -sws Ct Ec1, IS
well as ,eer ul-s. vows OF tai,l
u.I-1-e1 y aacl r-ra- -rsv wer- bound 20
5.,. la-. s-7sZ @ --5 TssA5- ,es ,-rs Tas1 "a
s.a.s {e. +. -. e. 80 {. Jsaa "a. 4.
vow. ra-1 for considerable time past
beng a- sIcr time ..~.c..sl within --s
Sta-c co Delaware. E.vsu himself Up
-c Aur-rzEors rEo-essrs
srf -ea- r-..-~rt a5-.,srr with q certain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
THR TIMES PLACES
Of The Numerous Alleged Adultsrous
Practices
OF NR. ADDICKSAND MRS. WILSON

Set Forth BY Mrs. ROsalie B. Ad-
dicks in Her Petition for Di-
vOrce-She Asks a Separation
and q Reasonable Share Of His
Estate Also Wants AlinOny
During the Tendency o. the
Suit, aud Money 70 Conduct
the Same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
VICTORY FOR PASTOR HOLIDAY.
His Congregation Not only Decides %
Keep Htm, Bat Increases His salary
$500 a Year


$500 a Year.
A. o. ~ EsCsts-
ZANEsvuLE, o., November 27.-At the
Congregations. meeting Of the First Pres
bvrer.an Church tonight 2l5 Of the 375
members were present aud they voted
unanimously in favor Of retaining Mr..
Holiday as pastor. They also increased
his salary $500. Those who were opposed
% him refused 20 attend the meeting.
Tothe REGISTER correspondent ". >.
Nssser SAID. The meeting was not
called 1v the session. and Is therefore lie
"a. 1.-THE meeting were legal one the
notice IS TOO short IL looks Ike scheme
70 obtain jud- usnt without 3 hearing.
such ut-ceedirgs are unfair. and binding
on uoCue. Tdld not attend the meeting,
nor 90 think any OF those who are op-
posed % him u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

WatzrzsToE. .. q. E1Tszoei' 57,--For
Uess Vsa<.a.z- Wss-e<E Peszsy. TE1ls z1<
On1- Par, zzc1 r>.1ers i1<sE1esi<
uzsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

s-F-.-s 1 CO.
paEEEzs7-z=. ~ NcTe--s- -
n =. Sceczed As e a-re-rst AZ
sal lC- -rsc-1c-r.r. c-Ee El-1---
csase. Ths i-sorzl ls f--r-s1s5 b
Sce11sl1 VIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Misses Mamie GrUos aEd Sgs Wright
leave So-zOrro- for Wash. UEtCE- Pa,
usere tssy Eill zfis11 = ECp. rclct =
. - EiTso O. TsScEsziylsg sTs1i1z
sTaaGzbsr q Pr0ziIs1t sScieiT Pso-
- - Vzsnr~zfc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Foz rssazI.is5 ! ksEs ,ssr1 nats-
faz squA . Czszossllla's PtiH Ban
Ttrs ssvss TIE czis a. 500 - 1opi lsS-
~. Tcszz. Tsss LfDsrfT. /" a
ne proaps rsilsi lt ssSrcs = 1soss
,rcrts za-J uzes Sc e5zt. - cs1ss
h. eosti.us1 I - riii sEses perz2-
ssstesrs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

E-eR - o. 81
~. " "a. NcTs-csr &
A N zr. e zErEpE 1p-rz-cr C rs
~ "a b-lc-s tssr zlEet 1esr P--ru-
- 49, a. - a- VAS -sEr si-c-s1-
,ss5 @ sare 5se1 N-rszp.z1E
Z tse way - a --4z
~. d G., Mere - z7.-Tks
49, - = t1e -rezszrT l1-1EF p zs
E. - - reserve s., ,SSl.ss2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
ABAD GANGOFBANDITS
They Attack an Express Train and
Carry Of $4,000.
THE SHERIFF SHOT TO PIECES

BY Members OF the Gang-Thoy
Made Their Escape. and Got
Into the Wichita Mountains,
Where Another Battle Was
Fought - Several Killed - A
Scheme 70 Do the Express Com
panies Out Of Big Sums OF
Money Wealthy Gentlemen
Said TO Be ii IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
~ soCIETT
some Pa,tsa1 Prof0s-tiVs ETsssI iaiss
Gar W8rIL

Tbsltdiss Of tie cosErsEzfi5I O s.
JossUh's Cathedral zil EiFs = sCcDsr
Al sgcizI ia TIE 51scusni O ELs
ers-cr ssri Tssseay sveLi1z 4 ArEs
nuuosr q ticssis naEe Elrsz5! ossa
5Is1ossd O.. zoe tie proceeds 81 - =
: csssrTiEg c1sriE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

C. 5s.ss>g. t7s 0ssrs aszss =
zsfe t1s f1l5si1x s>ss-rt1
:. 1szDsrxr1rs rssrsr1sr-
= ~ ~ = T.. -, ~ - -
sz:az< fax
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Es.,rx xur.- zz.-A riosezr Ez1
t.-1-~ IA - ke4st.sza<e s7scx
.s.s -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

NJ. N.EE. N-ve-ee- ---HszrF Ne
-.s- a r---r E-E s--a-. g alleged -
cave ---re- f--- --e E-as- uc-- CO zee
B--az % -r ~ 40 --s r-vs- T---c-c M
--v rr --e a. O. . rl-sr---s- --s1 cSt--e
re- ---s-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
A Hole Through the Earth.

If it were possible to bore hole en-
tirely through the earth and then to
start ball of iron weighing 100
pounds to falling through the same, at
what point would it stop? TO begin
with, weight, in the sense in which it
is referred to in the question, is SIM
ply the measure of the attractive force
of gravitation, or, in other words, the
measure of force with which body is
attracted by the earth. This attract
i've force decreases both ways from the
earth's surface. Thus we find that
mass of iron or other material will
lose two pounds of weight between
tidewater and the top of mountain
four miles high; the same mass will
weigh two pounds less four miles be-
meath the surface than it did at sea
level. Therefore if ball of any given
weight should start on the tour out
lined in the query its weight would
decrease to a certain extent with every
yard of its flight Cor falD, until final
ly, upon reaching the center of the
earth, it would have no weight, the
phenomenon of attraction at that point
acting equally in every direction.
This being the case, the ball, no odds
what it weighed on the surface, would
be held in spension ga thing neither
having nor imparting weight") as
though fixed by innumerable magnetic
pOints.-St Louis Repubic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
A Hole Through the Earth.

If II were possible to bore hole en-
tirely through the earth and then to
start q ball of iron weighing 100
pounds to falling through the same, at
what point would it stop? To begin
with, weight. in the sense in which it
is referred to in the question,is is simply
the measure Of the attractive force Of
gravitation, or, in other words, the
measure of force with which Il body is
attracted by the earth. This attractive
force decreases both ways from the
earth's surface. Thus we find that a
mass of iron OF other material will
lose two pounds of weight between
tidewater and the top Of a mountain
four miles high; the same mass will
weigh two pounds less four miles be-
meath the surface than it did at sea
Level. Therefore if n ball OF any given
weight should start on the tour out
lined in the query its weight would
| decrease to certain extent with every
yard of It's flight Cor falD. until finally,
upon reaching the center OF the earth,
| il w6nld have no weight. the lhcnom-
enOn Of attraction al tlat point act
| ing equally in every direction. This
| being the case the ball. no odds what
| it weighed on the surface, would be
held in suspension ia thing neither
having nor imparliBg weight") as
though fixed By innumerabe magnetic
nnintS---St. L0uts RcDHbiic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
MISS EDWARDS ON THE CAMEL.
Most Picturesque Description of the Most
Picturesque Mode of Motion.

Miss Amelia b. Edwards wrote the
most appropriate description of that
almost indeScribable method of loco
motion known as camel riding. 1t
may appeal to some of those more
daring spirits we have seen with looks
of ill-suppressed agony on their faces
while a camel plays cup and ball with
their unresisting forms. This is it:
THE camel has his virtues, so much
at least must be admitted, but they do
not lie on the surface. My Button
tells me, for instance, that he carries
water cistern in his stomach, which is
meritorious. But the cistern anchor
ates neither his gait nor his temper.
which are abominable. Irreproacha-
bic as beast of burden, lie is open to
many objections as 4 stecd. 1t is not
pleasant to ride beast which not only
objects to being ridden but which
cherlshes strong personal antipathy
to the rider. You know he hates you
from the moment you walk around
him, hesitating where and how to be-
gin the ascent of his hump. He does
not hesitate to tell You so in the
roundest terms. He swears freely
while you are taking YOUR seat, snarls
if you but move in the saddle. and
stares angrily around nj YOU if YOU at
tempt to move him in any dire ction
save that in which he himself intended
to 60. If you persist Ee tries to bite
your feet. If biting Your feet doesn't
answer, he lies down. Now, the lying
down and getting up of a camel are
performances designed expressly to in
tlict grievous bodily harm upon the
rider. Thrown twice forward and
twice backward, punched in hi wind"
and damaged in his spine, the lack
less novice receives four distinct
shocks, each more sudden and unex-
pected than the last. For this cXecra-
BILE hunchback is fearfully and Won
derfully made. He has superlluous
joint somewhere in his legs and uses
it to revenge himself upon mankind.
His PAGES, however, are more COM
plicated than his joints and more try
ing than his temper. He has four-a
short walk. like the rolling of small
boat in chopping sea; long walk,
which dislocates every bone in your
body; a trot that reduces YOU to i'm
becility, and a gallop that is sudden
death"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
BL4CkMAiL In PARIS.

London Letter to Argonaut: Paris
has hundreds Of men and women who
live IL ease and even splendor by ex-
'ortlng money from people in high
places who have some dark and guilty
chapter Of their lives that needs con
cealment. This form Of blackmail
became so prevalent in England that
the penalty Of conviction was made
imprisonment for life. In France
vast sums Of money are still paid
blackmailers.
4 young and fashionable but impe-
cumOus Scotch nObleman. who had
squandered large sums Of money won
byhis abnormally good luck on the turf.
recently sought to repair his broken
fortunes by forming matrimonial
alliance with an heiress, and for this
purpose put himself in the hands of a
lady who Is well known in Paris as a
marriage broker, and by no means
loses any part of her great social pres
tige by the fact being thoroughly
well understood that she marries her
friends off for 4 commission-at so
much q head, as IT were The Scotch
peer, having told this Lilly what he
was in search OF, the question of com
mission having been decided and
agreed to, the desired heiress was
sought for and found in the person of
very pretty young girl Of eighteen,
who was being very strictly brought
/ up at convent at Nantes. the mother
superior Of which institution having.
OF course, to be allowed to stand in. .
the girl being an orphan and the head
I of the convent exercising great in
/ tiuence over her
/ That the dowry was very consider
able was beyond question, and that the
young lady herself was most charm
ing was another agreeable fact. so nc
! questions We're asked at first as to the
source of the girls fortune: but at last
a very shocking discovery was made
winch at once put a stop to the pro
lected union, for 1t transpired that the
+ girls father long since dead. had been
sentenced to penal servitude for life
for blackmalling, and that it was by
this viiiainous means that he haC
amassed the many shekels which went
to the forming ofhis daughters dowry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
LA GRIPPE.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons 1t was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon
DR.. Kings New Discovery, not only
had speedy recovery, but escaped
all the troublesome after effects of the
malady. This remedy seems to have
a peculiar power in effecting rapid
cures not only in cases of La Grippe,
but in all Diseases Of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. and has cured cases of
Asthma and Hay Fever of long stand
ing. Try it and be convinced. It
won't disappoint Free Trial Bottles
at HENRY HINRIcHs' Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Late U Report
[[&|>!a!:!!:!! q! Bski4s BsM5ss3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

strange freaks of sudden and tumul
tuOus oppulence, had married thi:
! girl and was going to take her East
with him and make a lady of her.
! As for her, she seemed rather surpris-
{ ed by the situation in which she found
| herself. She spent hours in silence
thinking 1t all over, and apparently a
good deal troubled about it-apparent
ly, also, forming serious resolution
to leave the past behind her. The
day after this new party came in upon
Us the man Gray took occasion to in
dulge himself in a playful gallantry
IN which illiteracy and obscenity
wrestled, each against appalling odds
for the supremacy The woman look
ed impassiyely down at the ground.
''Air. Gray" said she, I'm trying tc
get away from the life where such
talk GOES"
IN ell, III be damned" blurted
Gray, astonished. Then why don't
you git thar?o
I'm tryin'," she resumed, with Just
q touch Of stolid patho5 in her voice,
land il folks will take me for what |
am, and not keep remindin' Inc OF
what l was, maybe I'll pull through. .
Gray gave her look like that Of a
man who isn't quite sure Of what he
Is playing against, and walked
away. | have never fully satisfied
myself as to whether the full measure
Of that rebuke penetrated to his mind,
or merely stunned him and glanced
off. But once in the night he sat up,
poered across the room to the corner
where the bride and groom were
dreaming, and muttered:
"N ell, that does beat hell"
Then he went to sleep.
Next day, finding that the stream
had sufficiently subsidized to permit to
cross, We pulled up stakes and struck
out for the north through Red can
yon, that deadly passageway between
the rocks where many white man
and woman, too, for that-has been
shot and tortured and mutilated by
the hostile Indians The ranchers
who had so freely entertained us
would not hear Of such a thing as
compensation, and they seemed really
sorry TO see Us go away. They
WTung our hands at parting, and long
after we had started on our way we
could see them waving their SOM
brerOs after us. Several weeks later,
as l was riding out Of that country
alone, | stopped to have a drink and
take dinner with my friends, the Off
GERS stationed at the mouth of the
canyon.
Coffee and cigars disposed of, [
said ! thonght [ would iope along as
far as the ranch and stay there over
night.
You'll find it rather lonesome"
said the major, emitting a puff Of
smoke through his pursed lips.
'How's that? Nobody there?'
Not a soul"
"Nhy?' | asked, looking about from
one face to another and noting on
each Of them a curious, half-amused
expression. What has become Of
those ranchmen?"
Dead, that's adjust dead
Dead? What devil of a shame.
Such good fellows, to. Indians did it,
| SUPPOSE"
No, it was the sheriff, Those dear,
good fellows We're horse thieves"
-Leander Richardson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
First publication Jan. 1lth, ls9i.) MOI
IN ROBATE-MANITOwOC COUNTY COURT.
| In the matter of the estaiafe of Mary Saule

(First publication Jan. 11th, ls9i.) MOI
IN ROBATE-MANITowoC COUNTY COURT.
l In the matter of the estatate of Mary Saule,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Charles w.
Giffey, executor of the estate Of said deceased
for the adjustment and allowance of his ado
ministration account land the assignment of
the residue OF said estate to such other persons
as are by law entitled TO the same:
1t is ordered. that said account be examined,
adjusted ard 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
Tuesday, the 18th day of February, a. D., 1884,
II is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid the residue of said estate be- by the
further order and judgment of this court assign
ed to such persons as by law entitled to the
same.
1t is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of the examination and allowance or
such account. and 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
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin.
Dated Manitowoc, Wis. Jan, 10th, A. De- 1894.
By the court.
F. Z. MANSEAU, County Judge
! Markham & Markhnm, Attys. feb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Please Take Notice: That tho Holy Cross
Congregation of Michicott, Wisconsin. contem-
plate the building and erection of new church.
and to let the building thereof to such contrac-
tors shall have the lowest bid and suitable TO
said congregation.
Said church to be built according to plans and
specifications, now on file with John Roemer,
at Mishlcott and G. III. Tegen, of ManitOwoc:
All bids to be sealed and filed on or before
February g. 1894, at II O'Clock NJ, with Isaac
Cratic of Mishicott. at which time said bids Will
be opened and contract let.
The terms and conditions for the building
thereof can be learned from the said John Roe
mer OF Mishlcott.
Said congregation reserving the right of reject
ing each and every bid.
Dated Jan. 2, 1898. % CoMMITTF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
tFirst publication Jan. II, 1894.
TATE OF WISCONSIN -Co1STy

II. ~ u.
STArE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court FOR
y MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Augusta Taube.
decea ed.
An instrument in writing purportiHE to be the
last will and testament of Augusta Taube, late of
the city of ManltOwOc, IN said county, having
been delivered into said court
And julius Lindstedt, fthe city of Manitowoc,
IN said comfy, having presented to said court his
petition In writing duly verified, representing
among other things that saId Augusta Taube Oh ed
testate al the city aforesaid. in said county,
the first day of January, 1894; that said instru-
ment the last Will of said deceased and that
Julius Llndstedt Is named therein executor and
praying that said instrument be proven and ad-
mitted To probate and that letters testamentary
be thereon issued to Julius Lindstedt.
1t ls ordered that said petition and the matters
therein be heard and proofs of said last Will and
testament be taken, at general term OF sand
county court, to be held at the probate office in
the city of Manltowoc, on Tuesday, the 9TH day
IF February, 1894 at 10 o'clock A. VI,
And it is further ordered that notIceof the time
and place of said hearing be given by publica-
tion hereof for three successive eeks, once
each week, previous to the time of said hearing
in The Manitowoc Pilot, newspaper published
in said NanitowoC county.
Dated January 5th, 1894.
BY the Court,
f. L. MANSEAU, County Judge
Schmitz kirwan, Attorneys. feb1