davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-10

world in its outer aspects one great gam
bling hell, where ths lives uf simple
workers are the counters. The honest la
borers OF Europe toll that twelve millioe
For all l'ixuries, whether Of war. of ra-
ligion. fashion or anyther forms OF non
tional or inividual indulgence are en-.
joyed chiefly at the expense of others.
All opportunities are the result OF labor
and represent the difference between the
value OF what has been produced and
the cost OF sustensnce while producing.
Fifteen and twenty per cents Go not grow
of themselves, and If one man Is idle IA.
other or more must work to feed him.
The problem we set ourselves is not how
much We can give the worker who serv, .
We obtain his labor. This is c"mmei oral
skill. We estimate his worth by his ne
cessities. Flesh and blood are cheap.
Intelligence and art are common. Money
i. lord of all. The dullar is almighty.
This 10 our national religion. We call
Of supply and demand. These are sound
ing titles, beloved of political econo-
| mists. But under this system millions
become poorer that few may become
richer. Dives and Lazarus represent the
social cleavage which widens and yawns
deeper with every passing year. And
the end?
There is no lawful reason why capital
| and labor should war upon each other.
| Neither can exist alone. They are we'd
! ded by an eternal necessity. Bat it is re.
quisite ii they would not be divorced.
| that the ministers of each should be gov.
| erned by mutual generosity and forebear-
ance; that neither should endeavor to
take an unfair advantage of ths other !;
| that they should act as cl Sc and indis-
pensable friends rather than as unnatural
enemes. II labor demands generous
treatment from capital, it should be pre-
pared to render lovyal, earnest. and un-
! grudging service in return. Religion
should be banished neither from the
workshop nor the counting house.
Mammon invades even the sanctity of
our homes. We sell our daughters to
the highest bidder. A suitor in harri-
age, no matter how estmable he may be,
has little chance, if poor, against an un-
worthv but wealthy competition. The
world is SO exacting," all reply by way Of
excuse. In tue higher ranks marriages
are daily announced as having been "ar-
ranged" In this insensate race for
wealth, or the appearance of wealth, we
| pursue the shadow and lose the sui b.
stance. We sacrihce our noblest instincts.
We grovel whore we should rise. And
we prepare for ourselves a dread day of
reckoning.
| If this Indictment be Just. our religion
is no religion but sordid idolatry. IT we
| scorn the bond of man to mainland man
to woman-it would be profanity to call
our madness religion. If we forget our
Gnd, our God will also forget us. "What-
soever ye would that men should DO un-
| to you, do ye even so to them" This
| is religion. There is nOne else. If this
is not our rule of life, we may be assured
| that no gloss or fattering Interpretation
| can make us Christians.
The herald., 1895-11-10

IT shall be as you wish, my dear broth
err" said the foreign physician.
Inc door had hardly closed upon Phil
ippini when it was opened again to adj
NIT TWO brothers named Gavazza. The
Duke Pierre Gsvazza and his brother the
Marquis Paul. had risen, rarity nv their
own merits and partly nv gooL luck. to
the hr't rank IN the Italian nobility, but
the journey had been long and difficult.
as their father had been a miller. 1t was
this miller whom they did no. wish to
see restored to life. DR.. Attrapeccini was
shocked, and exclaimed angrilv that he
could not believe it LOSS BILE that two sons
could be so unnatural as tn oppose the
resuscltatiOn OF their own father. 1t was
nothing less than parricide,and be would
not connive at such business n e had not
bad any intention OF revIv ng the miller,
SO, d unless he changed his mind, the
old Gavazza would be the first person
resusoitated in the cemetery.
The disnay Of the duke and the mar
quis may be imagined. They offered
money, but although they had brought a
hcient to allay the scruples OF Attrapec-
cini. and each of the brothers was obliged
to sign a note.
The learned doctor received many
more visitors, but the chronicle merely
states the fact without giving any "DETAILS.
:, Aho eNc VI tuo uTst vi may arrlVeu, anu
the guards around his house we're doubled
and received the ct ictest orders, for the
| chief magistrate knew that the people
would blame him if the invDker of the
dead were allowed to escape. 1t was es-
timated that $4,000 persons were as.
sem bled in the Cemetery or its vicinity on
the first of May at in the morning, and
as thu doctor did not appear at tho first
stroke OF the hour as he had promised,
81, 900 voices cried out: ''Attrapeccipi!
Attrapeccini" At the same me the
chief magistrate presenter himself at the
strangers house, and found the interior
Just as empty as the exterior was we'll
guarded. The restorer of the dead had
departed by way of the cellar where
there was an opening into the next
house. and the chronicle reports that he
took with him sum equivalent to 50.-
DOo francs, which had been paid to hi m
on consideration of his not performing q
miracle. and of leaving the dead in their
graves.
What wicked people the Florentines
must be! 1t would be very different in
Paris If some one were to come and pro-
poses to resuscitate the bodies in Pere
| see widowers, physicians and millers'
sons turned dukes and marquises, throw
| ing themselves at the feet of the magi-
| clan, embracing his knees, and not rising
until he bad promised to restore to them
| their wives. patients and fathers. So true
| it is that mankind is 1mproving,and that
| cupidity. pride and ingratitude have Civ
| Ell place to self-sacrifice, modesty. graft
| tude and all the sweetest and most gen.
erous sentiments-Translat from the
French of Jean Grange.
The herald., 1895-11-10
In FASHIONS Casket

Black and white striped velvet for rich
waists.
Marie Antionette fchus OF corded silk
muslin.
Fur boas having lace and flower hang
ers in front.
Baby pins OF tiny turquoise set in a
narrow gold bar.
Travelling hats OF soft felt, like mans
SLOUGH hat
Star-shaped buttons Of rhinsstones and
pearls.
Tam o'Sbanter travelling caps Of sof,
wooden goods.
The herald., 1895-11-10

mere seems Seems '" oe great S iaiiioaa
in practically undeveloped state to
within the last fifteen years. But under
q stable government great capital has
been attracted to that country. and Its
marvellous resources are now. for the first
time, being adequately developed.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Mr.. Edison has no doubt about the GER
tainty OF executing q criminal by cleo
tricity. He says about thirty lnemen
are killed every year by contact with a
live wire AMI they are protected by their.
clothing and low voltage. Mr.. Tesl a
EXPIRE sses similar opinion concerning
capital punishment nv electricity.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Prof. Edward w. Bemis, Pin D., lite
of the university of Chicago, has become
associate editor with Mr.. z. Swift Hol-
brook in the sociological department of
the Bibliotneca Sacra, giving especial at
Prof. Bemis will edit notes and write reg
ularly over his own Signature, beginning
with the January number.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Mrs. Asenath Turner, who died in the
western part of New York the other day,
WAS the last revolutionary pensioner in
the state. Her first husband was Samuel
Dunnam, who fought In the revolutionary
war.
The herald., 1895-11-10

. Signorina Stella Pendei is reported to
have made brilliant debut in opera AZ
Cnioggia, near Venice. She 10 the young
est daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. Pender
Cudlip, the latter bsing known as Annie
Thomas, the novelist.
The herald., 1895-11-10


wish send oD The report Superintendent for the New York the examination
pynen dMahyd settlements
The herald., 1895-11-10

The recent census has shown that Dem
mark has nearly $500, 900 Inhabitants, of
whom IS per cent, or 4l0,090, live in the
capital, Copenhagen. ksxx
The herald., 1895-11-10

the a,mv si far he fiscal a wear ras ~ a
and for the artillery horses, $l4s.0ls
The herald., 1895-11-10

Two natives of Ireland ars running
against each other for mayor OF New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23


which is steadily falling under 'Ng ls
morseless aim OF death now n'- IN. 's
sS..sl' PERSONS as - 'i'i ms 49,. Io.5rsD
Jae year 1854 O.l'-.-' ~ 7@ ~ NH, W. emf
says ''''' ,',s 80, ,oa1 .5 -. IN, ,t2 in
own 10 'yi ''' '-' ''o' ''-'' - +ba+
lsO'' IN "''y years 3. 10 -,,5isrs If
the last remnants o' '''0 O,U 5,.,,
the War -or inc mon "-'' -''
pe.'a1. .,.,a7i-
DltiDs O.e ''s' -''..' 49, .r,ocn-ed 70
...-' 49,. -.' .-' ~. Eva entire civil and
F-''''o'''- .-..5..,,ras of The gov
''''7, 49,. r;,sss- i-sm. amount
-. ,-,' s ~, s1o
Nd ~ 80 ~ Commissioner Loeb
49,. r5f-ures Tor PEN
81, 3 -, re5uct;on of nearly
'0 $50, -. the vaar 1900. and Of up
o., ooo ooo NV 1905. Without
- .,.. ,sIcY,arion any further
..-.rs Tho svne7d.ures Of the
'' nm rr5s~go quite sub
5....,-- THE revenues from
-...s,,,- increasing and in
e., ....~ ,,,r,fse TO reach
.l1 '1--' .- .+.r NJ searching
-'....l-....r,-.,r Inc next Con-
..,,. -. ~. tho revenue laws
I =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
BANQUET LAMPs-EwNG BROS.

wine-rowlng? We are fairly within the
w.ne-srowing lattmdes and we have
every requisite for successful viniculJ-
Urea fine climate, abundance of high
land and an Industrious population. The
grape loves a high situation where there
is plenty of sunshine and plenty OF air,
ind where the soil IS none TOO rich.
The climatic conditions of California
are, OF course. superior to those in this
part Of the country. Syill, experiments
have shown chat The culture of the
srape here can besuccesslully carried on,
as it is on both sides Of US in Ohio and
Virginia. Il is a matter worth serious
consideration. Why no, add West Vir-
ginia TO The list Of wine-growing States?
There is always q marke- for wines and
the industry would certainly be profit
able.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
A BIG OIL VENTURE.
Organization OF Big Combination at
Cincinnati

Organization OF g Big Combination at
Cincinnati
Cincinnati, o.. September 22.-The
New Cumberland OH and Mining Com
pany was organized here yesterday. as
follows. President w. j. Suuhae:
Nice-President Charles Davis: Treas
urrer, W. .. Hutton; Secretary. Frank
Van Wrinkle. Directors, Suubbe. Hut
ton. Van Wrinkle. Oliver Kinsey and
Charles Kahn They purchased 1920
acres of coal and oil lands ON the Cum
berland river along the dividing line
between Kentucky and Tennessee.
Tomorrow they close contracts for
opening twenty-siX wells. having made
arrangements with the Standard Oil
Company 10 take he output There is
TO be an immense tank ON Edwards
Mountain, from which the pipeline WIFI
start. The wells already i'm operation
are giving a good flow of OIL The de-
velopmeut along the Cumberland prom
isas 10 give employment TO a large num-
Der Of men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
a SENSATIONAL STORY

which Probably Has No Foundation in
Fact
st. Johns, n. F.. September "a
sensational report is current to-day, set
ahoat by the crew Of the Peary steamer
Kite. TO the effect that they We're
bringing home the bones OF one OF the
Greeley party from Cape Sabine. where
nearly all of Greeley's men persisted
from starvation. About ten years ago,
at the time Gen. Greeley was rescued,
twelve bodies were found Of the TWEEN
" who died and no traces Of the others
were found then. The place has never
been revisited since, until the Kite
went there in August and landed men,
who made an exploration around the
site of Greeley's camp. Lieut. Peary
and his friends deny that they have
any such relics aboard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
,,rrRfcaN WINE Production.

-.-,,,-,-,-. 49,. 10
',''' '''-'7 a.. .',. .,..,-,.--
.7- - 8 -.'' IN -,,+- IS .b.
VI .''''' ''''' 49, -, ...
o' 81. -0..''' ~ '' w.. -. M,
RS -. '- '-7 '- -. ~,
o','- '"0
.-''97 " ''',s CD '',
'.0'',' 7.--'7 1917 nus " '- '''''
..'' ,' - '''' '.'~''''' .-.'- -. '-.' -,
--.-- -'7-, "'~ oi'' nan '''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
WAIT AGAIN.
ua Delivered n Mock Sermon at Canton
o.. Yesterday.

ua Delivered Mock Sermon at Canton
o.. Yesterday.
Canton, O.. September ga resolu-
ton was introduced in the Methodist
Conference here, censuring the Popu-
lists for engaging ex-GOy. Wait, Of Col
orado. TO deliver a political speech
here to-day. The Ex-Governor appear
ed. but he postponed his political
speech until tomorrow night. IN
stead he delivered a mock sermon, IN
which he condemned the money power
and criticized the ministers. Among
other things he said: Christ drove
the money changers out Of the syna-
gogue. Did any one ever hear OF a
Methodist preacher driving the money
sharks out OF the fold?' He declared
that the money power hung about the
neck of the church as a milestone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
WIFI GET ~ ADVANCE.

North Adams Mass. September %
The strike at the Blackinton Wool
COMMANDS mill. AZ BlaclIinton. has
ended. and the two hundred and fifty
EMPLOYEES VIII return to work to-mor-
row morning with the understanding
that the company viii restore the ten
per cent. reduction as soon as the con-
5iti-u of business win admit it,
This was decided at a meeting Of the
strikers last evening The strike has
been in progress about four weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
JAIL BREAKERS
Prevented From Escaping at Parkersburs'
Yesterday,

Prevented From Escaping at Parkersburs,
Yesterday,
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. September %
Another attempt at jail breaking was
made here to-day, and was only pre-
vented by the prompt action Of Jailor
James A. Murray, who gave an alarm
and securing the services OF several OIL
GERS succeeded in making the place Sc
cure.
Several prisoners. all under heavy
penitenuary sentences. and awaiting re-
moval to Moundsville. broke from rs
fastening am iron cot and had succeeded
IN loosening a sheet Of iron in the floor
Of the bath room and intended compleJ-
ing their work and escaping tonight.
Sheriff Dudley deDu-.zed several citi-
zeus and q watch viii be kept over the
men until they are removed and repairs
made on the Jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
cA1IEn ~ - PRESIDFNT.

Marion. Mass. September 22.-Sec-
retarv Carlisle arrived here early this
moring. Tn company with Mr.. Thur
Der he went TO BuzZard' S Bay and call
ed on President Cleveland this after
noon. He will probably return TO
WASHINGTON tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
nA,fAGE BY RAMS.

St. Petersburg. September 22--En-
o~wous losses have been caused in
Eastern Siberia by the oriental rains
lasting several days. Villages are
flooded and most Of the houses are
carried Off. The crops and stock were
DESTROYED and immense damage re-
suited 10 railways
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
1rrRpER ND SUICIDE.


7 LcrrlDIN ITHgVUFf L'NIFFUuN NiUIiIIII'
M Oska'oOsa, iowa.
Oskaloosa. Ia. September ON. =.
Stinson. of ST. Louis. formerly agent
for the Rock Island railroad at Fair
field. a., at which point his parents re-
side. shot and killed Miss ArtG Moore.
Of Panora, at an early hour this morn
ing. and then committed suicide. The
girl has for some time past been a
student at Iowa College. She came here
from Gmnnell Friday night and was
met by Stiuson. The couple took rooms
at the Asher House. where the tragedy
occurred. The reason for the killing is
unknown. Stiuson simply left a note
TO his father TO take charge OF his re-
mains. making no explanation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23

Vienna. September 22.-At a demon
s-rati0n by 5000 workmen ia favor OF
universal suffering held here Today. Sc
ri0us collisions occurred with the police,
and tWenty-siX arrests We're made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
WANTED


1,,. ,-oilras man. can furnish good refer
e1ct. ADDRESS w. P this Office. se-dqeQ
VANTTp-A POSITION BY 4 Quail
fed registered drug clerk. -Aloi 57s IS, A.. ~
Register office a'--"l1t
WANTED-A HORSE, w IIGhI Llv'
star. rrice. Enquire al this OIacc.
se-lerQq -
vErANTrD-persous wishing 20 store
w goods to cau ou JAMES Fl l-AN, 20.
poi Martet street. aui It~,
TE~ANTED-BOA RDERS AND ROOM ltS
w recommendations irst e!"sS 1t 70 lo'7
Markc. strost Mis- FALAENo I--iN- 49,,
yANTED-THREE YOUNG MEN TO
work ON trains as News Agents Ten 4ol.
lars security required UNION y VA" 3
CO. Wheeling ~. y "a. 7rl,lL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
- InENTITY FTXFD-

Philadelphia, September 22.-It IS now
generally conceded that the unknown
four m1stad steel ship with which the
British ship Prince Oscar coliided July
18Th lls-. in Lat $50 south, Long 28.2)
west. sinking her with all hands, is the
Lord D0Wnshire. Of Belfast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
STANDARD GOODS
4FAT LOW PRlCE3..l%

It VIII always pay 20 look over our price
list whether YOU purchase from MS or else
where you can then find the lowest price Fl
quality is equal. We quote prices Tor fresh
AID standard goods only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
VALUED At A MILLION
A Very Important Case Decided in tn
Circuit Court of summers.
Cnoof41 to tho p.ois+o,.

\ Very Important Case Decided in tn
Circuit Court of summers.
Special to the Register
Hinton. w. Va. September CIR
cult Court met here on The 3d instant.
Judge a. ~ Campbell presiding. and
adjourned on Saturday last Chas.
and George Fox were sentenced to ten
years in the penitendary for robbery.
James Means was given two years Tor
the same ofense.
I'm the case Of Hobbs VS.. Parker for
damages for injury sustained in the
disaster at the Opera House, on July
+Jh 1884. there was o hung jury
eight lor defendant and four Tor plain
tu This cause was holly contested
on both sides. Hon. Eustis Gibson. of
Huntington. and Haynes and Arbuckle
appeared for Che plaintiff, and Miller
and Reed, OF this city, for the defend
amt
The cause attracting most attention
was that OF Halls heirs VS.. David 10.
Johnston, CT al, and Cecil VS.. same.
This cause was sent here from Mercer
county and involves the title 70 i'm
monse coal lands in Mercer and Nc
DOwell counties, and is considered
worth million dollars. The plant,
iIs charge that Henry Il. Johnston was
the agent OF Halls uc,rs; that while
acting as such agent ne suffered the
land 10 Dee returned delinquent; that he
became the purchaser and confirmed
the sale TO himself while Judge Of the
Circuit Court OF Mcdowell county.
They charge the defendant with whole
sale fraud. The papers in The case are
represented as sufficient to I'LL -four
barrel Hon. Flournoy OF Charles
ton W. Va. auj Judge phil SWaWthcr,
OF Radf0rd. Va, represented Cecil, and
Judge =. S. DoutLal and ID. D. w. Nc
ClaUgherty the heirs of Hall BY
Judge CampOel's decision. Cecil gets
about eight-UwenJieths and Halls heirs
One-tWcuueth OF the amount sued for
Judge Campbells decision eXhOnerated
defendant. Henry Z. Johnston, from the
charges of fraud SO freely INDUCED in
by the plaintiffs. The decision is the
subject of much comment.
THE ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA.
1Tddlepov. Ohio. September 22.-The
Society OF the Army of West Virginia
holds .ts reunion here September 25th
25lh and 27-n. General w. Il. Powell,
presideug and department commander
Of Illinois, viii be present with his staff;
Governor Mckinley and staff: Gen. W.
j.. Bundy National Commander Sons Of
Veterans and s.aff; Gov. M2cCorkle and
stan: Generals Asa w. Jones, Asa s.
Bushnell. c. H. Gr0sveuJr. J. Warren
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23

Attend opening Of Plate d Hane's
confectionery, 1857 Market street, this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23

LOST - SUNDAY AFTERNOON BE
tween Eleventh and Twelfth treets on
Water gold ring WITH -afn se'' =
S grounded hy pearls. Finder VIII ue PEE
varded 10y lea ing at Hotel Behler se-5el
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
TO INVESTORS

The 7Iounlsv.ue Mining and
turing Company viii 0r.r for
Hel lst and -. .T.. several hul.r
resident and business lots
hundred acres of implanted
fr. coal property and 90 sla.
.i thc MouuisN.lc Shoe li...
Company. The cotton weaving
l Offered for sale also ID ..-
manufacturing site situated
Ininiul the baltimore ami 0H.
River railroads. known rr
m.I' grounds. Those who
profitable investments will .u ...
r.rl This sale
Railroad fare of an part.
cdI-es VIII be deducted D.
tAe property.
WI T.
w. ii. IO
%. r. Gl.
lEnIf lforrr11f f.H .F 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
AGENTS WANTED.

vANTED-A GENERAL AGENT FOR
the state of Yves, Virginia. man WIN
some executive ability large experience ~
fant man liberal contract VIII De given
with a guarantee. Address Calvert bulli,4i-
irr and Loan Association, Baltimore Ala.
sold ~ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
STATIONS r. o'a.
Scu-er-

STOCKHOLDERS 4lEal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-23
Commissioners Eoua

se-3eodl Commute u s.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
The /. @. @. D. Grand LodQe and

The I. @. @. b. Grand Lodge and
the Rebecahs we're in session at st.
Paul, yesterday. Among the dele
gates from Austin are d. 81. Stimson
and wife. D. %. Green, :. G. Belding,
Iry Loucks, Mrs. n. Majors, @. T..
Gibbons.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
Died.
aEHA HAaAN[.

At his home in Austin township,
Thursday morning, June 8, 1895, Jchn
Gehagan, aged 81 years. He has lived
ii this county for about 20 years. He
leaves four daughters andl four SONS.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Saturday morning.
and there was a large attendance Of.
sympathizing friends. 5.szs .ss.
Married. 81
Bushman-Snyder-At ST. Ausgus-
tines church, Tuesday morning, June
II, Garrett F. Bushman and Miss
Mary x. Snyder, Of this city. a
grand reception was given them last
evening at J. Fischer's hotel and at
9 o'clock the company adjourned to
Deutscher Verein Halle for a social
dance. The groom is one OF the
popular Milwaukee employees and he
and his bride are receiving many
congratulations. ~.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court. -
Special term, June T. 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Anderson,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Hans
Lybach, administrator of the estate of Andrew
Anderson, deceased, representing. among other
things, that he has fully Administered said
estate, and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final ac-
ment of the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled there to by law: :z
It is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard by this court ON Monday,
the eighth day of July, A. D., 1895, at ten O'Clock
a. NJ, at the probate Office in the city of AUSTIN
of said county. <.#-
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week for three Successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, a weekly news
paper printed and published at the city Of Aus
tin In said county.
Dated at Austin. Minnesota, the seventh day
OF June, A. D., 1885.
By the Court S. S. WASHBURN,
(Seal) 1+E Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
Notice of Hearing of Application
for Liquor License.

AUSTIN, Mimi, June s. 1895.
Whereas, Knute Severts has made application
to the Board of County commissioners of Mower
for % one W year iron from july 10, 1855. IN the % frons
room of his two story frame building situated
in neA nw14 section 10, township 1O4, range 16,
in Sergeant, Mower county, Minnesota, now
therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that hearing will be
had on said application by said Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners at the office of the County
Auditor, in the city of Austin, at 500 o'clock
p. m, Wednesday, July 10, 1895.
1+11 B. L. JOHNSON, County Auditor.