davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
F,LleUs1ERERs CAPTURED IN CUBA
Steamer HOrsa and Her Crew Dfifted
Into an Untriendiy Port.

Steamer HOrsa and Her Crew Drifted
Into an Untriendty Port.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Ofiicial inform
alton has been received here cs the
capture Of the filibustering steamer
Horsa and the arrest in Cuba Of the Ave
principal members Of the expedition. A
dispatch from Havana states that Sum
day boat with five passengers and
crew arrived from Aguedores, six miles
from Santiago de Cuba. They said they
were fishermen from Jamaica, but after
ward admitted that they were on the
way to join the rebels and had thrown
overheard the arms when discovered.
Their names are Fernandino Alvarez,
who had the commissic- OF general from
Venezuela, Fernandino Meldaz, Francis
co Zaldivar, Manuel Harotarena, Leon
ardO Venet, all Cubans. AS soon as
the foregoing dispatch was received,
the men under arrest were identified
here as well known members Of the
Cuban colony, New York, who left that
city secretly on the night Of Saturday.
November 8, boarding the steamer HOr-
sa off Cape Barnegat.
REPORTS DECLARED UNTRUE.
Havana, Nov. 20.-The rumors that
Spanish Generals Aldave and Suarez
Valdez have been killed and General
Luque wounded in an engagement with
is the report that Maxine Gomez, the
insurgent commander, drowned while
wading across lara river.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
N MEDICATION OF SOVEREIGN

knights of Labor Show Their Appreci-
alton by a REELECTION.
Washington, Nov. 20.-The Knights Of
Labor general assembly today received
telegram from August E. Cans of Chi
cago for the American Railway Union,
saying: your resolution on the de-
cision Of the United States supreme
court expresses the feeling of the mass
es'
The proceedings took a sensational
turn this afternoon growing out Of
some very harsh criticisms passed up
on various local assemblies by the gen.
eral officers. This afternoon in execu-
tive session Assembly No. 40 of New
York retaliated with charges of gen.
eral mismanagement against General
Master Workman Sovereign, whereup-
on the latter resigned. But the major
ity of delegates sided with Sovereign
and after heated debate he was tri-
umphantly reelected. His majority was
10 votes in excess of twothirds vote.
Tomorrow the assembly will act upon
proposition to enforce a general boy
colt against the Lorillard Tobacco
Company.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
THE ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Matters Pertaining to Policy Have Been
Discussed in Secret-Lavtsh
Entertainment.

Anaconda, Mont. Nov. 1o.-The State
Trades and Labor Council. which has
been in session in this city since Mon
day noon. is hard at work. but as yet
have accomplished very little more
than preliminary work. Matters which
pertain to determining the policy OF
the council have been discussed in Sc
cret session and have been referred to
committees. Definite action, therefore,
will not be taken until tomorrow. There
are about 70 delegates in attendance,
representing the labor organizations
of Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Missou-
la, Belt, Kalispell and Neihart. Presi-
dent ]. A. Ferguson made his annual
address today. Secretary Garfield and
Treasurer Huseby also filed reports.
Monday evening the American Fed
Grafton of Labor kept open house for
the visitors, feasting and toasting them.
Tonight the local council held an open
meeting in the opera house and adj
dresses were made by leading members
of the convention.
Messages of greeting have been sent
to Eugene V. Debs and to General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign. The council
expects to complete the work in hand
tomorrow afternoon.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
FIRE CAUSED A NUMBER or DEATHS,
SuffOcation, Injuries by jumping and
Wound From Wheels OF Chiefs Cart.

SuffOcatiOr, Injuries by jumping and
Wound From Wheels Of Chiefs Cart.
New York. Nov. ia fire broke out
today in the basement OF q six-story
factory building at SO Clinton street, In
which about 200 persons were employed.
One man, thus far unidentified, perish
ed by suffocation: two. who jumped
from the burning structure to the roof
OF three-story building adjoining. re-
ceived injuries which may result fatal
" and woman was run down by l1ro
chiefs wagon going to the Are and %
hurt that she also may die.
The flremen helped many Of tho in
mates Of the building and others made
their way to the ground by means OF the
fire escape. Meyer Lipsculz. an en-
ploying tailor, was the most seriously
injured, he jumping from q fourth-story
window, striking the pavement fairly
on his feet, but fell back limp, his right
foot smashed and there was compound
fracture Of the left leg and he suffered
internal injuries from which he will
die. His brother, Louis. leaped from
the roof OF the burning building to the
roof OF three-story building adjoin.
ing and received severe Commissions OF
the back and several internal injuries.
The name of the woman injured by the
fire chiefs wagon is Marie Belsonger.
The man who Is dead was taken from
an upper floor Of the building after the
fire had been subdued.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
THE AMER is IN A FEARFUL RAGE
fortunes Innocent People Because lie
Has No RepresentatiYe at London.

fortunes Innocent People Because lie
Has No Representative at London.
London, Nov. 20.-The Evening News
publishes letter from Puetta, small
town of Beloochistan, near the Afghan
istan frontier, which states that the
ameer of Afghanistan is greatly an
noyed at the failure Of Nazrullah Khan,
his second son, to arrange for per-
manent Afghanistan representative at
London during his recent visit to En-
gland. In consequence Of the rage Of
the ameer, many persons have been
buried alive, great number Of his SUBJ
jects have been imprisoned, while many
others have fled. A notable, who ac-
companied Prince Nazrullah on the oc-
casion Of his visit to England, named
Kotwal, is to be tortured as soon as
he arrives. It is expected that Nazrul-
lah Khan himself will be punished and
that possibly he may be banished from
Afghanistan.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
A sTIckLER FOR THE GOULD PEOPLE
separate Telegraph Proposition May Ne.
cessitate Putting Up New Poles.

separate Telegraph Proposition May Ne.
cessitate Putting Up New Poles.
Omaha, Nov. 19.-Local Union Pacific
and Western Union officials are consid-
erably in doubt as to just what will be
oone In carrying out the provisions OF
the finding Of the supreme court that
the two telegraph lines must be main
ealned separately. When the Western
Union lines were extended in order to
take charge Of the commercial business
along the line of the Union Pacific,
me OF poles and wires was built by the
.eiegraph company on one side OF the
tracks for commercial business, while
Tue company's wires for railroad bus
Aiess were on the other side. After the
poies of both companies had outlived
uelr usefulness, new line Of poles was
PUT up, carrying the wires of both the
.airoad and the telegraph companies,
ano the cost apportioned. In the rail-
.oao offices where the company's OPP
e'ators attended to the Western Union
commercial business the operators are
PAID by the railroad company, and the
.ecelpts for the commercial business d.
sioed between the railroad company
"no the telegraph company.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
INDIANA PLACED IN COMMISSION

S;mn,c Ceremonies on Board the ureat
Bat,ieship.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The battlesnip
1rdiana was placed in commission this
- tornoon at 20, Lieutenant Command
-, william Smith officiating in the ap-
sanca of Captain Evans, who is con-
$500 70 his room with rheumatism. me
n nanaroonv was brief and simple. the
indiana will proceed to New 1oin b. ~
receive torpedoes and then go 70 TT.
ROYAL. It is thought she VIII DC ieao'
For sen the first OF next montn.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
ARABS GAVE THE TURKS A BEATING

Three Fights in Yemen Resulted BADLY
for the Latter.
Alden. Nov. 18.-The Emin Of Sana,
the capital city of Yemen. with $4,000
Ara BIS ramed with Martini-Henry rifles,
has defeated the Turks in three fights.
The latter are now confined to Sana, a
walled city about five miles in circum-
ference.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
Southern Pacific WIN Participate.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The Southern Pa
cific has decided that 1t will take part
in the conference of western roads rel
alive to the adjustment of emigrant
rates from New York to the Pacific
coast.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23

republican Mayor Of baltimore.
., ltlmore, Nov. 2O.-Alcaeur Hooper,
~ nrst republican mayor of Baltimore
-ot ~ years, was inaugurated today.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-23
Idaho Appointments.

Boise, Nov. 19.-The governor today
appointed James Edwards of Grange
vile regent Of the State university. vice
J. r. Ailshie, resigned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
THE AMERICAN WORKINGMAN.
How He Appears Through the spectacles
of NJ. Paul Bourget.

Behind the capitalist, be he ever so
Intelligent, 50 active, SO cnterprising,
there is the working man, says Paul
Bourget, in his hool, On travel III Amer
lea in the Boston Herald. Given that
America is par excellence democracy,
it is that parsonage which constitutes
its Fundamental basis ii the civiliZa-
ton Of that country is to change again,
as it So often gives the impression, 1T Is
through the nottingham that it will
change, as France of 1899, whose ma
terial life rested on the peasant, chang
ed through the peasant. From time to
time formidable strikes, which every
where else would be called civil wars,
seem to fOrotCll one Of those class du-
els, the issue of which is never doubt
ful The more miserable, ever since the
world has been the world, have always
beaten the more happy, when 1t has
come to a matter of battle.
However, mt other times and outside
of these questions of strikes you may
talk to some Of these laborers, You find
them SO evidently happy III their work,
executing it so we'll, with such an in
dependence Of free citizens on their
rough features They so visibly have
the calm of energy amid the rising and
falling Of the piston rods the whistling
of the leather bands, the snorting of the
steam, the whirling Of the flywheels.
The expenditure of personal force is for
them SO intelligently applied, saved by
mechanical aid! You know from other
sources that wages are so high, 81. 90
per day-$2! You know with what in
surance societies its activity is sur
rounded. They are SO numerous, so COM
plete, so ready to sustain the working
man aud TO sustain his family under all
circumstances, from the days of stop
page even unto death.
Thanks to one of these societies, he
has his own house. Thanks to the town
and to foundations of all kinds, the ed
ucation Of his children is assured The
military service that mOnstrous abuse
of old Europe, has been spared to him
and TO his sons You return TO the idea
which has influenced SO many emigrants
to leave everything and to come here
that America is the paradise OF the
workingman. How can you reconcile
two points of view, founded the one and
the other upon indisputable facts and
so radically contradictory?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
Beans and Dollars.

Several customers We're chatting Ill
Lafayette avenue grocery store one even
ing recently when the grocer pointed to
a half barrel of small beans and asked
how many of them it would require to
make Il bushel.
Various estimates We're offered. one
man recklessly put the number down at
so, 600, which occasioned laugh from
all the others who had guessed much
lesser quantity, ranging all the way
from 5000 to 10000.
"Well, gentlemen, remarked the
grocer, "you are all wrong, There are
approximately 1884, 600 beans III IA
bushel
No one was inclined to believe HIM
until he showed them that 1t took 90
beans, selected at random, to weigh half
an ounce. The rest of the calculation
was simple.
"Now, then" said one of the party,
"since we are engaged in guessing con-
tests, how many dollar bills would 1t
take to weigh as much as a silver dol
lar:"
One said 100, another said 75, while
the grocer, who knew all about beans,
put the figures at 800.
| "All wrong, " remarked the man. 1T
/ takes Just 22." This was proved to be
the case by experiment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
PROPHETIC VICTOR HUGO.
His Startling Prediction About Napoleon
Ill Came True.

His Startlin. Prediction About Napoleon
HI Came True.
The Due de Morny, Napoleon mouth
piece, actually wrote these truly infa-
nous words IF you arrest Victor
Hugo, do what you Will with him. "
1t was soon after this, when Napoleon,
wading through blood, trampling upon
women and children, prosecuting and
silencing all that was best in France,
confirming his throne by bribery, cor
ruption, Imprisonment Punishment and
Wholesale murdcr--it was at such a
moment, this adyeuturcr having got
himself accepted by the courts of Europe
as the ruler of the French, that Victor
Hugo hurled against the MAN of De
cember" these truly appalling but pro
phetic words:
Let us not Stay this man. Let us
keep him alive. A superb punishment
oh, if one day he might pass along the
highway naked, bowed down, trembling
rs the grass tremhles ut the wind, under
the eXecratiou of the whole human race!
People, stand aside! The man Is marked
with sign Let Cain pass, He belongs
TO God.
An eyewitness described to me Ma
poleon III rs he appeared ON the even
ing before Sedan-an old, bowed down
looking man, STOPPING on his horse, the
dye washed ont of his hair his mus
tache draggled, passing unsaluted by his
own officers, with the common soldiers
grinding their teeth and mutterine
curses upon him. Had this vision risen
before the eyes of the prophet poet il
1852, his words could hardly have been
more aptly chosen. II. r, Howeis IL
independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
WEBSTER'S SMALL FEES.
The Great Lawyers Income Was Unusual
Iy Limited Even For His Day.

One of our correspondents has been so
lucky as to fall i'll with a little leather
covered book like those of bank deposit
ors, which contains Daniel Webster S
autograph record Of his legal receipts.
This chronicle fills 2S pages and extends
little more than from 1888 to 1886 in
elusive The first entry, dated Septem-
Der i'll the former year, is of $50, and
the second of SEQ, for retaining on the
New Hampshire circuit. The first fee of
81, 600 was paid i'll May, 1884, by Mr..
Badger Services regarding Cilley's Will
commanded $500 The total amount for
the first year was footed up as SI3, $40,
with the remark, Sept %, 1884, thus
done and concluded.
A similar summing up appears at the
close of each other year. The second
total is $l5, 1873. IA; the third is S2l,
793. The first entry Of So, 600 was in
1888, March Z; the first of SO, 600 Dec.
: in the same year. The last payment
was i'll respect to Florida land, The
largest single honorarium was s., 800.
In February of the fourth year 50, COO is
set down as bestowed i'll a case of Trinity
church, New York
In turning over this record leading
metropolitan and even provincial law
yers are astonished that Webster al
though 90 years III Boston, SO under
valued his services. He learned better
ut last. When Robert c. Winthrop
looked at the earliest date, he said,
That's just the time that was ending
my studies in Webster $ office, " and the
chirography led him to add that Web
ster never wrote firm hand. Nobody
surveyed the relic with more interest
than DR.. O. W. Holmes. Among other
things he said: Had the influx been
tenfold, Webstcr's purse would have re-
manned empty still. Had its capacity
received Ike the sea, whatever entered
there would have run off like water
from the back Of duck. New York
Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
All THE - N T..

Many days you have fingered about my
cabin door; hard time, hard times come
again no more" All the same Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year passed as
though the land was flowing with milk and
honey. : me bought one thing and some
bought another, but one OF the best invest
merts fpr small sum paid well. 1T was
not for a Christmas bush, but thousands
got it and thousands who bad suffered long
aud YEARLY with rheuman>h were mace
daubly haIpy in being cured by 81. Jacobs
OIL. it leaves no trace behind, and all the
same, the harder times will come no more
t. them The luxury OF health is worth a
InrInnn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

Mrs K HENKE, of No. 500 North Ha2sted 81
CHycaP0 H. writes: Il regard my improve
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
The whitewash In Buddhist Pictures

Those who are familiar with the oldest
Buddhist pictures will be familiar with the
filmy veil which often falls from the head
of a divinity and is produced by the thin
nest possible wash of white laid on over all
the other colors without blur or running of
any kind.-Fortnightly Review
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

>Rs~ I -
WILLIAM CARROLL WOODWARD.
m no - y,unopr son of a wealthy English
d,,I,o un vac npeccd ont of $500. 600
within = yvcck His family decided to lose
tho ,,,o,,ey rather than face the Dublicity
Eron, orotbnr,yeIl known man Woodward
won s25 ooo in y sinpIe nights play at the
T.oroh,n, botcI sam Lewis, the best
known money lender in London, was an
othor ,inti,o
4 man who shared WOodWard's state
roo,,, I,st Nav ON the Paris during the
,,sso,ro f,o,n Now York TO SOUTHAMPTON
tnId rho follnwinn rccollcctions to a New
Wi Cnn ronortor. ,'\Voodvord became
VOW. friondIv With ms At first we were
,frYid to loavc oI,r watches or any money
in +bo cobin Int we som hecane con
,.i,cod tL,t if ,ros ncrfectIv sofo to leave
onvtIina Of yaInc ttorc or course the
s+rr,, IF FL. cheating not ont i'm the smok-
inrr r,nn, and some Of the men knew it.
7 ,lop,t think If was generally known.
wo,d,rord nrotandod to he much struck
,,,ith tI, fal+ tI,ot 7 bad eucccedcd in de-
toctino his card syyindIe and ne showed us
,,,.,r,, - ~, tricI.s and told us a GOOD deal
,ho,,t bisl iro .Tf 7 hadn't hrrn detected
w. a''jd r a,1d oa.iIy hove cleared $40.
ON 10 tvi fIpOrpp
o,,d Vori.n5 af Cbicao,o an hoard wish
tbot 7 could havo cor INFO - Iittlo game with
tt,,, Ia,,,t hoIio,o coma u,onId no of
,,,,nh uoo tbonob When = man is tray
,Ii,,,,' NIL, W., ,t.ifo ,,d oLi1dron and five
,,,ii3, w. dnos,,'t ho,,o ,nncb limo for
,+ni,l. ~, ,rni,,r 70 cola docl, the nonier
i ,,,anbo eardiTos !, 7 ondon however. so
4iat - 'iaa.,,,t ,,,o++or ,,noL hovo
o1',',.aI ~ ,,,,,oi, a., 90 200 in a month at
,,nI',,,
NV !.ITood,rord +old nc 4hot tho old farmer
l,t',.S,,f,IoT,+l, ana tLot ho bod saved
w., ,,,n,ou Hn said Tint no was worth
G5oo o0n Woodward himself snpnt his
r ,,,',oo,. riob+ and left Un was down ON
Oh snbsrrirtions and he honoht lots of
, II fao+ bod bo NOT boon n card
lborror he wonId have been n very popu.
lar man He was strong and ouick. He
.,,,,,,aI -, nc bolf a do7o,1 mon we'll known
g., No,,, VlrI- 5ror, whom be had won at
49,
,t IT ,o,1- ,,,o, o,,or,, man T ,,,oat be
-, l,,,Ii1, ,,,1 7 ,,,,.o,, snolly boon
ot'r' go I,f ~, ,,lo,, ,,,h, lo va ,,,oryod
I,,,,,,, ,7a,,, +i,,,o Gov Il povor
I'o,,a
,,yt-,,,,,,,o,, +lr,. c,,oo+ rrifo in tho vyov
:, ,,,r,taL ta oa,,1d T,,onip,lato tho cards
- - ,,'o' no,IIy, ,,rofossionpI nridc and ho
ioid no. I've bad enont many voars in
1"a,',,i,,r he b1sinose Ho had worked tho
i,'a,I,an aI,d ,,,,,,;na caons of tho west
,, ,I,,' wow, eaors al nvor his bodv tn
81" - To +aId ne +bot several veors
,,,hi,a ho ,,,oo in Toni.vilIe he hoard
ti,ot Iarcro enr, Of money had been mt
'"' So e, .a,r,,, 10 toIooronhod to two
80 ~ Frinnds IN CT pauI and thew came
- ,3a,.,,, 11 oronI.od tho safo He oot a
eTa, af tbo r,1,,ndor ,rrhoso two MOI,
9i''iG - WV ~ +h1 Lrsipose TLnv
~ 7''l.'' on ,,,;,,,,tn, 70 tint o,,or
s,',l I,I'iit
"' .,.Da Won ALWAYS % ormedY, 7 asked
-, ~ a.,
.Vrn,. '9Ido,,, corr, q o,n no ronliod
M, f,,.,nit, ,,,aanons arc a nieco of load
,,i,;o a,d :, how Of red pennor It'sa much
natta,, binotion than - onn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

IN London there is mandatory in
which every kind Of 1aro or ancient coins
are made, and a collector need not 90 out
Of the place if he wants to ill his cabinet
with nnlnIsmLntir trlnSIIrCs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

[ HICdgO, Ill.,, Wilje'
IN ent as sim ply
wonderful. Since
taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery in connection
with his Pleasant
Pellets | have gain
ed in every respect,
particularly i'll flesh
and strength My
liver was dreadmllv
enlarged and l suf-
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No ply
siCian could give
relief.
Now. after two
months | am entire
~ relieved of my
disease. MY appe-
tite is excellent &,
food we'll digeSted
much improved. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-09
Nrost Ahsentminded of Mcn.

Nearly all have heard of the mar
who hitched himself instead of his
horse, but no one ever supposed that
the successful candidate would for
get that he had received his appoint
ment and had been installed into q
good, lucrative Office. Here, how
ever, are the facrs which prove that
not only is such a thing possible, but
that it actually occurred in connec-
ton with the chief of one of the de-
partments of the state of Maine.
Prior to receiving the appointment
this gentlensan's business frequent
ly gave occasion for writing the off
cial whom not long ago he succeed
ed. A few weeks ago. being away on
a vacation and wishing to communi-
cate with his department, he wrote
his clerk. But when he addressed
the letter he wrote instead of his
own name or that of the clerk the
name of the officer whom he had
succeeded. Portland Argus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-09

The Minneapolis Tribune says
j. j. Jordan, late proprietor OF the
Fargo Republican, has lately return
ed from trip to the South, and he
says in an interview in the Fargo
Forum that while times may be hard
in the Red River valley, they are not
a circumstance to what they are in the
South. "Talk about SO cent wheat
we are getting a big price for our
grain compared with what the plant
ers in the South secure for their pro-
ducts. Cotton, which formerly sold
for 16 and Is cents, now brings only
4 or cents, and other things in pro-
portion" Any person who emigrates
from the North to the South to es-
cape hard times will be jumping out
of the frying pan into the fire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, |
COUNTY OF STEVENS,
In Probate Court, Special Term, Dec 5th
A. D., 1894.
In the matter of the ESTATE of JOHN
ALISON, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of said deceased having been heretofore
granted unto Anton E. Anderson of said
county,
1T Is ORDERED, that all claims and
demands OF all persons against said estate
be presented to this Court for exanina
ton and hearing, at the Probate Office in
Norris. Stevens County, Minnesota on
Mondcy. the first day of July A. d., 1895 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
1t is FURTHER ORDERED, that sew
en- months from the date hereof be allow
ed to creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration of
winch time all claims not presented to
said Court or not proven to it's satisfac-
ton, shall be forever barred. unless for
cause shown further time be allowed.
ORDERED FURTHER. That said An
ton e.. Anderson, administrator as afore-
said shall cause notice of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands, by publishing
this order for three weeks success
lively in the NORRIS TRIBUNE, a news
paper printed and published at the village
of Morris in said county.
Dated in Morris, Minnesota the 5th day
ofDecennber A. d. 1894.
By the Court,
GEO. E. DARLING,
tSeaD 5lt4 Judge.of Probate.