davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
LOST A GRIP wITH sIzO,OOO IN 1T.
The Bank Commissioner of Kansas
Leaves IL I'm "A Train.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct 1s.-Bank Com
bnisEioner Breidenthal Of Kansas has
lost all the securities OF the state bank
of Fort Scott which failed on Monday.
and which he was carrying with him to
Topeka.
He arrived here Monday evening and
In changing to a Rock Island train de-
posted a sachel containing the securities,
$l20,0OO in all, in a seat Then he stepped
OFF to talk to a friend.
He left the train some distance, and
when he returned to board Il the train
was gone, and with 1t all the securities.
He telegraphed the conductor TO put all
his luggage off at Topeka, but when he
reached there an hour later he found a
note to the effect that no such property
as described was on the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
scHOENHoLz SENTENCED.
FOrty-eight Years I'm states Prison
the Penalty for Arson.

the Penalty for Arson.
New York. Oct 1s.-Morris Schoenholz.
convicted of arson in the first degree. sec
ond offense, was sentenced to forty-eight
years in states prison by Judge Fitzgerald
to-day.
His lawyer contended that when the Of
fense charged was committed, the pun
not less than ten years imprisonme ent,
and when charged as the second offense,
Imprisonment for life, but that the last
legislature changed that He contended
that the law of 1895 was prospective and
not retroactive He claimed there Is no law
prescribing punishment for Schoenholz' s
offense. He has made a motion for a
new trial, which Judge Fitzgerald over
ruled and sentenced the prisoner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
THREE MEN DIE IN A WELL.
Two sufOcated I'm Attempting to
Rescue the Third.

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 1S.-Three men.
Fred Awe, sr.. Fred Awe. Jr.. and John
Schmidt. digging a well on Seventh ave-
nue., died from the effects Of noxious gas
this morning. Fred Awe, Jr., went down
first, but he soon signalled for aid and
his father and John Schmidt went down
at once as no signal was made. After
three hours work the men were pulled
up dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
A BIG FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Rice Mill and Several Other Build
inGs Burned.

New Orleans. Oct. 1S.-A disastrous fire
occurred here about o'clock this after
noon. All the buildings fronting the river
on the square between Elysian Fields
streets and Esplanade avenue were burn
ed, including rice mill B, formerly known
as the Perseverance rice mill, was en-
tirel destroyed. This was one of the fin
est and best-equipped rice mills in the
country, having been thoroughly equipped
with the newest and most approved ma
chinery only eighteen months ago 1t Is
said there was at least $4,000 worth OF
clean rice in the mill. The amount of the
loss could not be stated tonight, but it
is pOSsiblY 500. 900. partialiN insurad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
A SMALL EXPORT OF GOLD.
The Withdrawal of 100000 Cuts
the Reserve to S92,S4O,O5S.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The withdrawal of
100000 in gold at New York for export to
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, re-
duces the gold reserve to 1872 S4O,O5S. It has
been several weeks since the gold export
movement ceased. and it's resumption to-
day, while not unexpected, is unwecome.
1t is believed, however. that it does not
presage another onslaught on the gold re-
serve to any great extent, although other
small shipments of gold may be made next
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
TRIAL OF THE INDIANA.
The Cramps to Receive "A Big bonus
on Her Excess speed.

on Her Excess speed.
Boston, Oct. 1s.--In her official trial trip
between Cape Ann and Boone Island. a
distance of 81 knots. the battleship Indi-
ana made an average speed Of 1851 knots
for four hours. This is 6l-10O knots above
the speed required by the government. As
there was a premium offered OF $4,000 for
every quarter knot made over 10 the
Cramps will receive $4,000 as a bonus in
excess Of the contract price offered. This
may be increased to $4,000 when the tidal
observations are worked out. as the al
lowance for tidal obstructions will proba-
bly, give the ship 1915 knots. The very sat
isfactory speed developed by the Indiana
IS secondary to the wonderful way In
which the machinery worked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 18.-Mrs william
Mobiles and Gus Families, who We're SEN
fenced to be hanged to-day III Twiggs
county, for the murder of William No
bles, obtained a supersedeas. They VIII
either get a new trial, or their case Will
20 to the supreme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
ENToMBED IN A BURNING NINE.
The Four Men Missing at Seattle
Given Up for Dead.

Seattle, Wash, oct. E.-The four mon
entombed in the burning Franklin mine
have not been found. There is no doubt
they have been sunfocated. Receiver c.
]. Smith Of the oregon Improvement
Company said this morning that there
was no hope for them and that he was
satisfied all four were dead.
The fire is still raging. and this nee
essarily makes the work Of recovery slow.
Toe officials claim, however, that the
coal or mine proper Is not on fire, and
that only the timbers are burning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
FIGHTING IN FoRMOsA.
The Native Tribes Opposing the Ad-
vance of the Japanese

Hong Kong, Oct. 1s.-Advices from For
mosa state that the Japanese are gradu-
ally subduing the tribes which are op-
posing the Japanese occupation of that
island. The natives are making a stub
born resistance to the Japanese, but are
steadily being overcome. The Japanese
captured the town Of Takao on the west
coast of Formosa on Oct. l6, and had ar
ranged to lombard Tai Wan Flu, the Chi
nese capital, to-day (Oct. 10. The capt.
tai is occupied by black flags and II was
expected a sanguinary battle would be
fOnuhf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
BREEN MURDERED.
Emma Clarke Bound over to Court
without Bail.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Emma Clarke.
the woman implicated with Charles Ritch
in the murder Of Thomas Breen, had a pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over to
court without bail. She is in jail Her att
torney win begin habaas corpus proceed
ings. The other woman implicated was
discharged.
Ritch is still In jail and there have been
no further developments in his case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
A NEW FLYER TO ATLANTA.
The Run to Be Made from Chicago
in % Hours.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-On Sunday, Oct %.
the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
road, the Monon route, viii put on a new
fast train for the Atlanta exposition. Ieav-
ing Chicago at 10:15 a. m, by way Of
Louisville, Nashville and Chatanooga
and Nashville at Louisville, and the run
made 10 Atlanta in twenty-five hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
NEwFOUNDLAND's sMUGGLERs.
The Government Trying to Smother
the Prosecution.

St. Johns, N. F.. Oct. Is-The govern
ment, it is said, is frightened at the mag
I4lude of the smuggling scandals, and is
Oeslrous Of smothering the pending pros
e-utlons. Party workers in the districts
e'y mat the government is certain to
NET defeat if the cases are not hushec,
UU"lng to the alternating of its leading sup
'ets, VINO are involved in the SNUG
9b-,is. Efforts are being made to have all
en- eases tried before the board of rev.
49, Where the guilty parties may be
en- ~, as Imprisonment is certain IL tax
N1 before magistrate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

of cost, within reasonable limits,
should stand in the way, If the pro-
posed convention is needed. The fact
is cited, as bearing on this subject,
that the state of New York has
adopted a new constitution within
the past two years, with the result
that many reforms have been effected,
much expense in litigation saved, and
the administration Of justice made
more secure and certain. Minnesota,
it is argued, may profit by the work
done in New York, and will, In addl-
tion, have the benefit of many late
and splendid models to guide in franz
ing new instrument Of government"
AS the Republican further remarks,
the legal fraternity of the state has
spoken, and now is the time for the
people to give it thorough discus
eli
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
SILL MlsREPREsENTING.

In the face of all events it seems
passing strange that Democratic pa
pers should still attempt to convince
the people that the hard times
through which the country has lately
passed are traceable to the Mckinley
law. The Winona Herald says that
''the paralyzation of industries and
the idleness and suffering of the work
ing people were chargeable to Repub-
lican legislation, and especially to the
Ubiquitous Mckinley law, if they
were of party origin at ALL" The
Herald does not, nor has any free trade
journal ever attempted to explain,
why it is so chargeable, that the
greatest of prosperity should have
been experienced by the country up
to the time the free traders were
victorious and took control of the
government and threatened entire
change of the economic policy of the
country.
The Herald claims that the return
of better times without change of
political control, and under the new
tariff law, is complete refutation of
the Republican claims. But there has
been a partial change in political
control. The people have deprived
the free trade Democracy of all power
to continue their onslaught upon the
industries of this country, and the
Herald must know that times did not
commence to grow better until
Democracy was completely shorn of
that power. 1t is most noticeable
fact that the greatest prosperity is
being exhibited in those branches of
trade which are the least crippled by
the free trade tendencies Of the pres
ent act, a thing the free traders can
hardly ignore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
THE REVISION OF THE STATE CON.
STlTUTlON.

In commenting upon the call of the
state bar association for revision Of
the state constitution, the Winona
Republican says: 'Thus far, no ap-
preciable loss to public interests has
been sustained by reason of the delay,
and it is possible that none would be
were the present condition of things
TO be prolonged indefinitely. There
is, to be sure, a great deal of incon-
Venience experienced at times by
practicing attorneys, and this incon-
Venience and it's attendant labor
doubtless adds to the expense of liti
cation in certain cases, while in addi-
tion there is probably an element of
doubt introduced at times that may
sometime or other be productive of
graver consequences to litigants than
have yet become visible. This is one
of the serious phases of the question,
and it is worthy of intelligent and
impartial consideration. In regard
to the expense of holding conven-
tiou that ought not to be an obstacle
in the way if a revision of the consti.
tuition is imperatively needed. TIC
be penny wise and pound foolish is
always bad policy. No consideration
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
BOARD OF TRADE.
Railroad Matters Take Up Most OF
the Time.

Railroad Matters Take Up Most OF
the Time.
At the meeting of the Board of
Trade this Monday, an invitation
was received to send delegates to the
International Deep Waterway Con.
vention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
Sept. "a, Is and 26 and also acommun,
ication from the Business Mems Fed
Grafton, of Minneapolis, urging that
delegates be appointed.
On motion of Jno. N. Hall, John A
Willard was appointed delegate.
Geo. T. Barr, chairman of the spec
ial census committee, presented re-
port, which was accepted and the COM
mittee discharged.
Chairman Andrews, of the special
union depot committee, made report
of the proposed removal of the Oma-
ha tracks, as already published, and
urging the board to continue it's activ-
ity to the end that the improvement
may be carried out. He also read a
letter which he had received from
General Manager Mohler, of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road, and which
the board voted not to give to the pub
lie at the present time. He said that
he felt sure that the Omaha road
would remove it's tracks and build a
depot, but did not want the interest
of the members to flag in the matter.
On motion of John N. Hall the
thanks of the board were extended to
Judge Severance for his picture,
which is hung in the room with those
of the other eX-presidents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

lively than force. We do not want
force employed, the effort should be
to get rid of the sheriff in labor diff
culties as soon as possible. Society
has certain rights when these diff
culties are involved, and voluntary
arbitration recognizes the rights of
all. While voluntary arbitration
would do much toward solving the
problem, it would not entirely. No
one thing will. He also referred to
profit sharing, cooperation, ETC., as
factors in the work.
But the great work must be done
through better education, and the
greater exercise of moral or christian
principles. Ethics will play an i'm
portant part. Some say education is
the trouble now So it is, and it can
be cured by education, just as
Macauley said the evils of liberty
could be cured by greater liberty.
Time was when men did not know
enough to get into trouble. Now
they do. And they must advance in
intelligence to where they know
enough to get out without backing
out, or else avoid trouble altogether.
The struggle today is to get more
than a mere living, to enjoy some of
the luXuries of life, which are fast be-
coming necessities, and it will con-
tinue until that end is attained.
There should be greater exercise of
Christian principles, and in saying
this he did not refer to the church,
over which we may quarrel,
but that broader spirit from the
Decalogue, the greatest essay on the
labor question ever produced, and
over which none will quarrel, and
which will bring men to more fully
recognize each others rights. 1t is
such healthy sentiment which must
lift men up, for no man who gets up
by trampling upon another, can feel
better that him who is tramped upon.
He closed his remarks with an elO-
Quent plea for a revival of a true
Christian spirit among all classes of
men.
Before the lecture concluded, The
rain which had been threatening for
some time began to fall, and many
remained in the building until it
should abate. On this account it was
decided to have the reception IN the
library of the Normal building, and
these rooms were accordingly thrown
open. w. d. Willard and Prof. G. f.
Koehler assisted Mr.. Wright in re-
ceiving, and large number were pre-
sented to the distinguished speaker.
Some of the hearers had gone on
down to the Commercial Club rooms,
through the rain and Mr.. Wright was
later escorted there and another
brief reception followed. No remarks
were made at either place.
Mr.. Wright left this afternoon for
Chicago. He was met at the depot
yesterday afternoon by the CONNER
cial Club Committee and given ride
about the city, which he apparently
enjoyed. He expressed himself as
being much pleased with Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
LEFT THE LINE.
A Thief Visits Mrs. UIlman's Clothes
Line,

Mrs. Ullman, who lives on North
Broad street, between Spring and Elm,
reported this Monday to Officer Kelley
that her clothes line had been robbed
Sunday night, and the garments sus-
pended on it taken. A neighbor saw
the garments on the line at eleven
o'clock. Officer Kelley found the
tracks in the mud where the thief
had jumped the fence, and had left a
clothes pin and taken off his rubbers
The man had made toward Elm street,
and had the tracks been found early
enough in the morning they could
have been traced to where the man
went, so the officer states.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
THE CITY rlUST SETTLE.
Blasting for Water Mains Causes In
Jury to Houses.

The blasting of the excavations for
water mains in West Mankato through
the solid rock has caused injury to
several residences near the street
The house most damaged by the fall
ing pieces of rock is that of VIM. Irv-
ing, where the tin roof was perforated
in several places. During the rain of
the past two days the water leaked
through by the pailful and did some
damage Mayor Weaver looked the
house over this morning and offered
to have it repaired at once by the city,
but Mr.. Irving preferred to have this
work delayed until after the excava-
tion has been completed in front of
his property and all danger is over.
The city will then repair his house
free of cost.
Two or three other houses were
slightly injured. Although the win
dows of the Halfhill house were board
ed up pieces of rock broke the casing.
Mr.. Polchow's house was struck on the
roof several times, so that water
leaked through yesterday. Care is
now being taken to have the excava-
tion covered when blasting is being
done.
Work on the excavation is moving
slowly as the rock comes to within
three or four feet of the surface, and
further along it crops out at the sur
face.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

CUSTOM house accounts show that
for the eight months ending August,
1895, S27, 7O2,34l in gold went abroad
with tourists. There is some differ
ence between these figures and the
$780, 100000 to $3.50, 100000 we have
heard so much about.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

THE low price of oats is charged up
to the bicycle. That invention is hav-
ing good deal to answer for. When
anything goes wrong that can't be &C
counted for in any other way, it is
loaded onto the bicycle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

EDITOR WHEELoCK, of the Pioneer
Press is going to take European trip
of some six moths in length. If hard
work in the harness entities a man to
play spell it surely does Mr.. Wheel
Ock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

"A. F. Peterson, of this city, was
on Sunday ordained in the Swedish
M. E. church at St. Paul, by Bishop
Fowler. Ministers were assigned, but
Mankato is among the churches yet
to be supplied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

If the Democrats did not have some
big Republican to fire at, life for them
would be unhappy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

The census report gives Hennepin
county population of 2lS,63l, and
Goodhue ,26S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

An original pension has been
granted to Adam S. zimmerman OF
Eagle Lake.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-28

9teuer gBeIden lit nod nl9t uiel ju
Warfie sefommeu. Su elnigen DlittIt-
ten bot nnIies Better Die @tnte per-
SoJert.
Sn WihourI uno SlinOi3, unb auG
tn anoeru Stna:en, iaut Die &lniet'
iucljen @rnte nibt gang 10 lbIett
aus, luie nnb Der 3urte beIurtlet
Wuroe. Nper ein beoeutenoes Otii5lt
9lot es bob.
Der tOnlrOllIrb0re @eijen BOr'
rntb bat iudbrenO Der lCsten 8O1e Inn
l,4S2,O BWbel abg.nOmmen. Del,
len nn9eahtet iUIro iir otn Bulbel
GaiDwsUcu III St. 4ouIs nue S0.12 mo
III Chicago sat bios $O,7O btSlDlt.
3a yttu DOrt belultll9t man Iir 5ali-
9iefoun9eu: 50 744,
Die Nuslibtsn iuc B:ii9tOru iino
gut. RAtir,lb bdn9t NIes onUon
ub. % Der SllI ui9t rt9sntos usr.
lduft.
Der YreIs ilir Den Suibel Sab 1T
sur Seit nur S0.431.
aartUnstn tOmmeu 5tem!lh 81 Wartt.
S1r SreIs 1T 5000 bls $3.50 per
Suibd i'm SrOBusrtaui.
DE nusemslue 9el3dltslnse bel.
iert li9 ttluls. 9tbeu bod oIe GlisE.
prelle - Der Barometer oss Seltaitss
usrtebrs - IN DIE S6bs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-28
Administrators Noticc .

Notice Is hereby given. that Letters
Of Administration upon the Estate oI
John Siegel, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned. by
the Probate Court of Gasconasle
County, Missouri, bearing date the
2Und day of May, 1895.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters tn
they may be precluded from any
benefit of such Estate; aud il such
claims be moi exhibited within two
years from the date of the pub!i-s don
of this notice, they will be forever
barred CHRISTOPH SlEGEL,
Admin trakts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-28

gSr bdbtu cOltorlcu idUl iu peIihie-
oCnm Mitcu oardui htusewIrlen, oa6
Gittm t,u &trbrrdcu al ,hrcu 9tuoeru
bclsbcu. IUcuu lie uht NarauI eriuaeu.
oaB ilre Rabtummeu ole ocaiih
Sprdht !eltW uuo iAtGibcn lerneu.
s3suige 8slsseuhcIteu b,tt,t lid iuI
ciutu iuaaeu Raun III ben grpscreu
Stiotcu, etue Iobucues StitGitauua su
Nuotu. rusuu cr Der eeuiiteu Sprahe
ntti uidtiil III. gS;e ittli en- lauaEr
Wduu oo,r cius iuugs Gams in 8cisq-
ltuit otuiider 5rtuuoe 90, ueua lie
oics tHatiih iprehen idaHsn, Rus ss
osu lauaen 9sutsu uiht btirabe eas
psri iaihuireu. pab ibrs dreuaee litl
ioliiIh nmuiiteT. iudbrcue fie lcIbif als
ltamm'r 3euse beitdmt ben Euuueu
Su ipieten gsiiuHHsen hue? yRo hcrriht
ole a,1Bts @emlibiidtclt, Der fgilh
| irei.irObe @eiit? Sd oeuilacr gelea
( ihiit! ysie ma der dmsritauilh
CBeidditsmaHn lulroe ben srostrH Ibsi
ietHes 8srmossns herasbsH, ipeuH ibu
Die oeGiite Sprn6e seidufis mare. gu
uetii urndt er es gut an IeiHeu 9inberu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-28

u gen arnaf9gii lino Uor9eit m
5iUsi SalailsH oss NRlhoaIIer StaaIs'
,ua'bluIes u0n 00uusrntdr S;oue bss
suaois, Der sine. 20u 5Rc5looeH.
osr III Haiagsite 9oIutn ip.seu sIOBsn
Dtsbita9ls 81 Spslla1rIssr 3lii uer-
uribeilt rpuros, 1T bel ie.usI 9sraaI
Inug ue,Iuaaoxi porOeu HRo 0is asTsis
ataubten, oa5 CT Der SsSttstaH5 eIiis'
sta uiro. Der oHaeVe 3ssHao'ate, Stst.
5Dirs, iiammt aus SbeIbl 60uat1
oaa ,ln lpuroea wtssn 3ieblfasiE
;lpI Si5rs ;asrtaHni.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-28
,i1arttprsife in Ct. 6cuis.
gOunsrsinl bfs 27. Sum.

EOunsrsinI Ofs 27. Jani.
Beisen.-9o. 2. rotbsr, 74M
3O. 3. rOibsr, 72g-s; 9s. T.;
- 0--e.
R s.-RO. =. 460-c: go. 2.
iueiser. .44@--e; TO.3. ~ @-e.
5afer.-0O. 2. 29@29sc; SO. 2.
lueIBsr, --@-e; Ro. 3. 26m-t
2 ShweiHe-Die Berfdnfe uon oIep
SOr'en pnlireH JuiibeH - 40 nHs
*4.75 u I00b isbeuetg.
Sfiere: 1air bis aail
i'm Gsmi6i pom / 300 bis / 600 ID,
- .j005 SIS; rdube lftuere, A. rs
05.o0; nit Wais gefiiiferie, l, 100
bls 300 ID idruer. 80. 05 60;
aepobnIldbs nue aBuiAers 5ieers",
bic 5u 1.I5O ib idiuer, 81 O00
450 e 100 10 tebenoia. sthbe
Hno Rdibcr. - O0m3j. 90. Rd.-
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Bferoe uRo WnHteiel.-Rier-
oe *25m 30; Rnaieisi, IA bis
161 foHD. bod uno 4 brs z .Jabre
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667e = IT,.
Gier.-5rsihe 81 q Duseiio.
Gras.S u.-aleeiamtH &c sc
07.50 y IOc n; 1tniofhp s5. IS
H5.60; Rsb Top $3.O075.30;
RliIst sl.45@I70; pHgGrii9tr
sl.45GL70.
q aartpIfein.--70Es73t Der BuIbsf
i'm Gro6sp, -0--e Uem Eoeen
Swie6efn-904i.O0e per gulhsi.
0eH.-G,siHiidies 8 so.500 10. 90; Il
mofbp$10.009 1900; 1Irdrie. f5ta
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-28
Administrative Notice.

Notice Is hereby given. that Let
ters of Administration upon the Is
safe of FloTian Fluetsch, deceased
have been granted To the uniersig igned
by the Probate Court of GascOnadc
County, Missouri; bearing date the
9TH day of May, 1895.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required To exhibit
them to her for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters, OF
they may be precluded from any ben
eft OF such Estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within two years
from the date of the publication OF
This notice. they will be forever barred
CAROLINA FLUErSCH,
A Ainiuistra riK