davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-16

end that there should never be recur-
renee of such schemes of political con-
test. That was the great actuating reason
for the charter provision, that as soon as
possible after the adoption Of the charter
the city should so provide that city funds
be not kept in any private institution.
That was over three years ago. and Is
now possible and has been, for the mat
ter of that, for long time, to so provide
that the City Treasurer shall be required
10 keep the actual money paid into the
treasury in his actual physical posses
sion. In urging that this new policy be
now entered upon, the Record Union. as
every business man knows, is demand
ing simple good business procedure. It
is simply demanding that the spirit as
we'll as the letter of the law be observed,
and that its direct command be obeyed.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

HoDsoN's Ground Floor Gallery. s1s K.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

Double flowers are generally the result
of cultivation and always an abnormal
growth.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Eighth street, between 1 and J-Rev. q.
~ Ottmann, rector. Services at IL a. M
and 730 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:4o
The record-union., 1895-11-16

PRES B IT ERIAN
Church, corner Sixth and l. streets
Rev r. NJ. Stevenson, pastor. Rev
s. H. Stevenson, father of the pastor
will preach at IL a. m. The pastor VIII
preach at 7:30 p. m. Subject: Christ on
The record-union., 1895-11-16
- eaJher Forecast.


For Northern California-Falr; stationary
temperature; light northerly winds.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

L. L. LEWIS & CO.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hl,. DILL act harmoniously with
I1OOO = lis Hoods arsaparilla. 25c.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

sIXTH-sTREET METHODIST CHURCH.
between X and L-Mrs. Maggie Van Cott
will speak at 1O:45 g. m and at and 7:3O
%, M; will hold a general class meeting at
$50 a. M and will address the school al
1916 p. m. The Epworth League will meet
at $50 D. M. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
SENATOR BLAcKnURN's CAMPAIGN.
Some of JOseDh's Strongest Points
and Weakest Ones.


and Weakest Ones.
Walter Wellman's Louisville Letter to the
Chicago Times-Herad.
Some of the politicians down here think
Joe Blackburn was an idiot to take I'D
with the silver cause In his race for SEN
ator. They say he could have been re.
elected without the slightest trouble If
he had stood simply upon his personal
popularity. if he had been content to
capitalize his winning smile, his seduc-
tive blarney and his well known reputa-
ton for good fellowship BY I'M
necessarily taking up the silver banner
he has aroused antagonisms which may
lead to his defeat, say the politicians.
But think Joe a good deal smarter than
he is given credit for He some time ago
perceived that the man he had to beat
was not Gov. Brown or Gen. Buckner or
Congressman McCreary, but John G. Car
Isle. He saw that the only way to pre-
vent Carlisle stepping in at the last mo-
ment and taking the perslmmon away
from him was to raise the silver issue
carry the legislature for the white metal
feared. though unanpounced, competitor
In the old days of greenbackism Joe
Blackburn was a greenbacker He has
run after most of the isms Of his time
and is likely to run after a good many
more. One OF Kentucky's weaknesses is
pinning her faith to the man who can
make the best speech, raise the most
laughs, and sore the highest in the azure
of eloquence. In this sort of thing Joe
is unrivaled. He met his match, however,
in the greenback days. There was a joint
debate between him and Ed. Marshall
They were rival candidates for congress
Joe had spoken for an hour, sweetly sing
ing the praises Of the rag baby. Then
Marshall came forward for his turn and
exclaimed:
"Fellow citizens: In his discussion Of
this question my friend Joe makes me
think of a beautiful swan, contentedy
swimming about upon the placid surface
of lake, vastly pleased with its own re-
Election in the water, but wholly uncon-
scious of the depths beneath"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

love for her stirred I'm him ar her confess
sion. Lord Halibut knew true love when
he saw a..
ny did YOU deceive me-" she asked.
On, the landscape-painter idea, I sup
pose" he said. The Lord Of Burleieh
and that sort OF thing-'
she laughed once more THE worst Of
II ls. she said, THAT I have a vow in
heaven never 10 marry Lord Halibut."
surely Lord Halibut can absolve YOU
from that, II any one canr'
am glad you think so. for YOU have
a vow-somewhere or other-n0t 70 marry
Miss Nerinder. and you. too. will need alb
solution. Take 10 from me"
Smith?"
Her dainty chin went up. Now. do
LOOK like itF' she said
But whye'-
The landscape painters art" she an
sWered, seems 10 be universally attract
Nei"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
JEFFERSON DAVIS JUDGMENT.
what the Confederate Leader
Thought of Horace GrccIey's Mo-
lives

Thought of Horace GrccIey's Mo-
lives.
From the New York Tribune.
Editor Of the Tribune: The following
incident of my travels through the south.
some three years ago. shows moro clear
ly the spirit in which jefferson Davis re-
ceived Horace Greeley's benefaction. \
prominent member Of the New Jersey bur
"a lifelong republican and a staunch IN
ionist-upon hearing the circumstance re-
lated recently. said he believed it TO be
the most satisfactory expression that
ever emanated from that source, and that
IL deserved place in the public prints.
/. therefore, give as an unembellished
narrative, without attempting TO rob it OF
any part OF the simplicity which makes
IL so striking.
During the course of a ramble througn
the state capitol at Montgomery. Ala
l fell in with the late eX-Cioy. Watts. An
old portrait of Mr.. Watts was among the
many hkenesses Of eminent Alahamlaus
which adorned the walls OF the library,
and l could not help observing it's resem-
olance to the pictures OF Mr.. Greeley when
he was in manhood's prime. Mr. watts
smiled as though he were pleased with
the comparison, and / asked him II he
cared to give me his estimate OF the char
acter of the man who undoubtedly stood
for greater power against the policies
Of the southern leaders and statesmen
than any other man Of his time. Upon
rejecting a moment he said he would
answer my question by telling me how
Jefferson Davis replied TO an inquiry or
his regarding Mr.. Greeley.
II was just after Mr. Davis had re-
turned from Fortress Monroe. and Mr..
Watts was curious TO know what his van
pushed, though unreconciled. chief
thought Of Mr.. Greeley's singular action
therefore, put this direct question to him.
MIR. Davis. what do you think impelled
Mr.. Greeley to do that2"
Now, Mr.. Davis was nothing II not
earnest and emphatic IN his conversa-
tion," said Mr.. Watts land after respond
ing In sort of Yankee fashion by asking
me If I knew Mr.. Greeley. and receiving
a negative reply, he said
L thought you did not know him, or
you would not have asked that question.
There was but one underlying motive In
that mans action, and that was pure good
ness. He performed that service 10 me
because he Is a great big-hearted man. "
1t appears TO me that amidst the col.
umns and pages-yes. the vOlumes-that
have been written on this question, from
n speculative point Of view, In a sneer.
ing vein and for alleged purposes OF
"vindication," this simple, unequivocal
declaration is as a nugget of pure gold
among the worthless pebbles of political
asperity and mans erring judgment oi
man. Edward White
New York. June Z. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

1t is a good thing, says the New York
Tribune, to be ''pusher' in some ways.
When the somewhat Objectionable quail
ty is accompanied by tact, it becomes of
the greatest value to the possessor, and
although it may not be so attractive to
others as modest self-depreciation, it at
tains its desire, which is seldom the case
with unobtrusive merit 1t is curious to
watch how people who command are usu-
ally obeyed What man has to do in
society,"" say Thackeray, with good hum
ored cynicism, lis to assert himself.
IF there Is a good place, take it. If
you want to go anywhere where you have
not been invited, ask 10 be asked. Ask
A., ask B, ask c., you will be
thought bore, but you will have your
way" The world will only see the result
and will not bother itself to inquire how
it was obtained.
Mrs. A. comes to town with her daugh-
tiers, who are fairly attractive, but not
noticeably So The family is comfortably
off, but not rich; they entertain little,
but not much; but in few weeks they are
asked everywhere, and the girls are mar
ried off one by one uccessfully-while
Mrs. B., whose daughters are prettier,
whose position is better, and who is far
more charming herself, is quite outdis-
tanced by her clever rival, who is a born
"pusher'' as well as an accomplished tao
tician.
The talent for success. which does not
seem dependent on brains-although it
argues a certain amount of cleverness-for
any number of intellectual, capable peo-
pie remain obscure all their. lives, is
really push" judicially managed, and
often out of sight, but it is there all the
same. In short IL is a quality that in
combination is really very desirable, al
though by itself it is vulgar and often in
tolerable. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
ADog Tint Eats Oranges.
From the Philadelphia Record.


"Do you want a good story?" asked a
well-known man-about-town in the Con-
tinental hotel lobby last evening. well.
here's one about dog, and It's true one,
too. The dogs name is Sam. He Is q
setter, and belongs to a man named Nc
Cormick, who keeps a restaurant down at
Atlantic City. ] was down there last week
and saw the dog going through a remark
able performance. man in q crowd of
six or eight people will take a nickel from
his pocket, wrap it in a piece Of paper,
and give II to the dog. Sam then trots off
to the corner, where an italian keeps a
fruit stand. The Italian places an orange
in a paper bag and pretty soon Sam comes
trotting back with his purchase, wagging
his tail and tickled to death. He will then
hunt out the man who gave him the nickel
never making a mistake, apparently wish
Ing to show that he hasn't squandered the
money foolishly. After that he takes the
orange from the bag and plays with it I'M
til he gets tired. Then he eats It. This Is
another remarkable performance. He first
bites piece out of the skin, just as a man
who has no knife might do. and then
breaks it in two pieces. He is very fond
of oranges, but although he manages to
get all the meat OF the fruit, he will never
swallow even a morsel Of the skin. tell
you, he's great dog"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
A MONSTER FACTORY.
Government Cigarette Works, Seville
Employs Nearly 1000 People.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
One of the sights of Seville, Spain, which
no tourist misses is the cigarette factory
in which the government employs nearly
1000 women and girls. The showing about
of visitors is accordingly looked upon as
regular source of income by the porter and
matrons. After getting permission to en-
ter, you are placed in charge of a matron,
who shows you through her own depart
ment and then passes you on to another
and so on, until your stock of pesetas and
half pesetas, put aside for fees, is exhaust
ed.
These matrons accompany the visitors,
not in order to prevent the girls from firt-
ing with them nothing could do that, but
to see that no tobacco, picadura, or cigar
cites may disappear. Before entering each
room a bell is rung to warn the girls, who
are in great deshabille on account of the
sun, to put on their wrappers, and as the
door opens scores Of round arms and pretty
shoulders are seen disappearing, while sew
eral hundred pairs of coal-black eyes are
fastened on you.
The passages are lined with cradles. and
the young girl-motherS to whom they be-
long imDlOre YOU with eyes and hands for
in them These girls are more frank than
subtle in their fiirtations. There is not one
in the crowd who win not be Immediately
conscious Of a mans gaze fixed on her,
nor will she be the first to turn her eyes
away. Some win wink and even throw a
kiss from distant corner at the rich Ing
liss (all foreigners are supposed to be
wealthy Englishmen.)
They are a merry lot on the whole these
Door girls. the quickest of whom make only
two shillings a day, for which they have
to toll ten to twelve hours They are al
lowed to smoke if they wish and they make
use Of this privilege. They are remarkably
deft at rolling the cigarettes, but not all
seem eager to make as many as possible
for some are idling and others are asleeD;
but not one cares, as each one is paid ac-
cording to the number she twists up, aid
ed only by a piece OF specially made cart
ridge paper and small tin affair on her
little finger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

of % duels which Bismarck is said to
have engaged in at various times during
his earlier years he was wounded but once
and that through his adversary's sword
flying from its handle and striking him In
the face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

The recent experiences of a Partisan
aady of position, says the Lady's Picto-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

Princess Christian is, perhaps, the best
known Of Queen Victoria's daughters and
is always actively engaged in philan
thropic causes. At a recent bazaar she
was seen going from stall to stall making
piIrehases Prince Chris tian good natur-
edly slowing away the small parcels in
his pockets. One article purchased, how
ever was of considerable size, so the at
tendant put the question: Shall 1 send
IL for YOU, madam" to which the prin-
cess made answer: 20, yes; send it 10
buckingham Palace, If you please" ITO
whom shall I address it?" was the next
query. and her royal highness. who dear
" loves joke, gave the prince comical
warning look and said: Address it to
Mrs Christian" The attendant was
o,life unsuspicious of the rank of her GUS
toners. and so the parcel was duly dis
patched to Mrs. Christian, Buckingham
Palace"
Many people, says the New York Tri-
bftne. to their sorrow, have had occasion
ia notice how, if there is any topic that is
best avoided the talk invariably drifts in
Thai direction, and how sometimes the
1,1nst brutal home-thrusts are delivered in
aIlifnnooence and unconsciousness, until in
an awful pause the unhappy blunderer be-
ctii5e-ss aware of his or her indiscretion
Sometimes it seems as If a malignant sprite
controlled the conversation which it d.
reefs into a succession of tabooed subjects
out of pure malice and love of mischief
AT a very small luncheon the other day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

-Mother-Yes, l know you and George
are very devoted now, but are you sure
that after marriage, you won't tire of each
other?
Daughter-Well, If we do, we can go into
society and / can join all the charitable
associations and women's clubs, and he
can join all the social athletic clubs and
then Wen never see each other, you know.
New York Weekly
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
IN PROBATE COURT.
A OF MINNESOTA,

CTAIE or MINNESOTA 20.
> County Of Stcarns. "
Special Term, January 25th 1925.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Clemens kost
Deceased.
On Beading and Filing the Petition of
setting forth the amount OF personal estate
that has come into his hands, the dispOsit-
ion thereof, and how much remains I'M
disposed Of, the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased n far a. the same can be
asCertalncd; the lcgaCics unpaid and a desCrip-
ton Of all the real estate, excepting the home
stead Of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value OF the respective portions
or lots thereof, the persons interested In said e.
tate, with their residences; and praying that IL
ccnse be to him granted to sell u portion ofsaid
reaic,tate at private sale.
And It appearing by said petition that there IL
not sufiCIant personal estate in the hands OF said
Administrator to pay said debts, the ICgaCics or
cXpcnCCs Of administration. and that II II neCes-
-ary for the payment Of such debts, legaCies or
* penCcs, 10 sell Il portion OF said real estate.
Il is Therefore Ordered, That all persons inter
cSlcd In said estate appear before this Court on
II 23rd DAY OF FEBRUARY
A ID 1895, AT goClock A. NJ, at the Courthouse in
81. cloud in said County, then and there to show
cause Of any there be- why license should not be
granted TO said Administrator TO sell so much OF
the real estate Of said deceased a. shall be ncCCs-
sary to pay such debts, lcgaCics and eXpcnCes.
And II IL Further Ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week for three success
siyc weeks prior TO said day of hearing in the
'DcrNordstern" a weakly newspaper printed and
published al 81. Cloud in said County.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, the 25th day Of
January A. ID. 1895.
BY the Court,
(L.S) HUBERT HANSEN,
2-3 Judge OF Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Yie ri6tiae GfonmGrme. - ri

Die ri&tige Staam6rme. - Die
Siaap1rme tpirb pom ben 9bieren ielbt
erSeust auf Soften bes sereihten Juts
tiers; oielelbe muB oaber iorsiamit Dor
benz gntueihen seihist uerben. Sc,
bod bari bieieS uiht auf Soften Der
2uitreinbeit in Staaunsen sei1ebsn.
Del nur SO Or. s. besinnt ibon Elm auf
faaenoer 8erbrau1 on Habrunssitoffen
ooer &0rperbeftanotbeileu. uno guar in
Der Nrt. bob fir ieoen @ruo sesen ben
@efrierpuuft bin ii1 Der 8erbroud or
Juttermitteln 5um Stpede Der @rpdr.
mups oes a6rpers um 5 bis 6 BroSsnt
iteiaert. Sir ieoen @roo aber, I'm mel
den ii6 bic Stalndrme Der Normnl'
temperotur BON 60 @rao ndbert. iinfl
Der 5utterbebarf um 2 bis 3 YroBent.
Gin thermometer III oaber in ieoem
Stale BON GROCER @idtlsteit uuo moth,
wenois fir ben ipariamen 8iebbeiser.
Nah ben bis iest semadteu @rfabrun-
gen brouben pdbreno Der falten Sab.
rssSsit. bel ~uOrausseiest uusrei&enber
Utaits ober grbaliunssfutter. UNI iid i'm
Stale torperlih iuobl 3u befiuoen: &eit.
ODER 3%asenpierbe 60 @ruo. lansiam ar'
beitsnoe. meift ionit i'm Jreien bsfino
lihe Yferoe 60 Grab, idusenoe Stuten
uno iunse 5oblen 6S @rao. Niltuieb
unb 81lber 60 Grao. Waftuieh IS bis
SO Grab, Sdafe Dor Der S1ur IS @rub.
nad oer S1ur 60 Grab. wdhreno Der
Nlaft obne Bo0e IS bis SO @rao.
S1meiue ipdhrenb Der Waft IS bis SIS
@rao, Wutteri1meine nit 5erfeln 6S
@rao, @efliasl sur 9udt 65 bis 6S
Grab, wdbreno Der Mait 55 @rao. gu
bohe S%talndrme nirft eridlafienb out
ben saaSen Or~sanismus; bic Nerpens
froit Himmt ab uno bamit auh be Geis
itunssidbisfeit. Sn alen 5daen, mo e.
,i1 um Nrbeitstbiere banoelt, 1T cine
iber oas %anseaebene Wurlmum binauss
9ebenoe SiaCtemperatur 81 uertuerfen.
ebenio perbdlt es fid bel Wilduieb, nur
bsim Mahuieb. mo es auf buuernoe Set
flung nidt antommt, III cine 2smpera'
t%urerbDbuna tpeniqer na6tbeili9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Gin q Is itnt.

BANTER: nGir. lieber 5reuno. min
i'd a%nuertraucn, boB ib bic seicier.s
Sduserin llebe uno bereit bin. ibr meir
sun5es 8ermDsen gu 5iBeu 81 lesen.
uenn iie einmilist bic Weiue 81 wer
ben. Iber i6 iebe einen 8orb unt
babe nidt ben Wutb. ibr meme 2iebs
5u seiteben."
5reuno: ngaur &Ourose, es pirt
iton seben! 9u biit ia 70 reid-benfe
on ben %beribmten Nusiprud bes Wcce'
ooniertouiss: Seine Wauer 1T 10 bob.
als oaB nldt Elm nit @olb bslnoener
giel buriber iteiseu f0nute."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Eth & 10

Suianna 2osisr mar cine oorjislide
SdauipielerIn. aber BON auBsroroentli
der 86rperfiQe. Glna ipislts le in
Barls in ben wSuel Waiisu" nit uur
2aiQaoe. fir ben bic GOle oes Bierrt
seitriebeu mar, ioate iie. bic obnmdd-
tls nleoerianf, BON Der Blbne irosen,
Or wanote oas ardite an UNI bic ibwe'
re Seloin a~uijubeben. aber ueraebeus.
9a ertonte cine Stimme BON Der Sol
lerie berab: .Rebmen Sic stf eiumul
ioulel Sic trnoen fOnnsn uno fommen
Sic fir ben 8sit pieber Suriid."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
IN PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNEsOTn.l

STATE OF MINNESOTA, l..
~ County Of Stoarns.
Special Term. January 18th 1895.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Carl Macke
Deceased:
On Reading and Filing the Petition OF johanna
MaCke, AdmlnistrtariX Of the estate of Carl
Macke deceased, representing among other
things, that she h~as.fully administered said estate,
and praying that "A time and place be fixed for
examining, settling and allowing the final aC-
count OF her administration and for the assign
mcnt Of the residue OF said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t il Ordered that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by this Court, on
FRIDAY ii 18Th DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. d. 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Office in The City of ST. Cloud, in said County.
And il r. Further Ordered, that notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested by publishing
Il copy OF this order once in euCh week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
in the Der Nordstcrn' a weekly newspaper
printed and published at st. Cloud in said
County.
Dated at st. Cloud, the 18th day of J anuary
AID 1895.
BY the Court,
(Probate SealD HUBERT HANSEN,
- Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

sos Sdpls uno Satin an Sp Dor
asroins II VI, 60 d Sec 10 Z l24
u 22OO
Bernhard 7auiel uub Satin an Sobn ..
8anoer, N@ d Sec 81 Z 124 u 33 300
Die Ct y W & 8u 60 on Better Son.
men. NG a N& d Sec II Z 1913
Sobn Blair on emma Q Rice, Gots9
uno 10 Bld 4 Saui Centre ....... 100
Nuitln 8opin uno Satin on GLEN W
Sarrlngton, 9 ll2 NB ID Sec ~
Z 121 " go u u. COCO
Oscar Beder on Isabelle goping II
", 9 "a 9ot 10 Blod Z 5 Y Nil'
IONS Surpep 1850
Natb Bauer II VI an Sobu Nulner,
tbeil H9 d Sec 20 Z l24 G33... 1900
SobH Riiuer on Sacob w Niiaer,
theil nc d Sec 2S 124 u 3d.. Coz
Sobu WIler on Natb Bauer. tbeil
NG \ Sec % Z l24 * 3D.. COO
Nit 86uuer uno 8attin on 6ranSiss
10 2ommtl, 9ot / Slpd 81 Cobb
Sprtn9 3o'
Nils gliaion uno Satin an Sos 8ras
Ter u VI W 1l2 Ng 4 Seel33 1873
" "a u ........ ........... 242t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
IN PROBATE COURT.
SrATE OF MINNEsOTA,,ss.

l. n II
~ County of Stearns.
Special Term, January 2tst 1895.
In The Matter Of the Estate OF Adam kleinkopf,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of Elizabeth
klcinkopf, EXoCulriX Of the estate Of Adam
Kleinkopf deceased, representing among other
things, that sue has fully administered said ca-
tate, that the funeral expenses, expenses Of last
sickness and Of administration and The debts
against said estate have been fully paid and sH-
iisGed and praying ihat "A time and place be liked
for the assignment of the residue OF said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law, in accordance
with the terms and provisions Of the last will Of
said deceased.
Itis ordered, That said account be examined,
and petition heard by this Court, on
SATURDAY, II 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. -. 1895 at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the Probate
OfiCc in the City Of 81. Cloud in said County.
And il l. further ordered, That notice Thereof
be given 10 all persons interested, by publishing
a copy Of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior 10 said day OF hearing, in
the Der Nordslern a weekly newspaper printed
and published at -. Cloud In said County.
Dated NJ -. Cloud, Mimi, the 2lst day Of Jan
nary A. ID. 1895,
By the Court.
probate Seal) HUBERT HANSEN,
- JUDGE of Probate.