davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

An iHtsrvstlus document. dating back
&c lsa5. Will. Mississippi vas a terri
tory. Will be- Interesting 70 Mtssis-
sippian-. L. = piece % parchment ~
large A. a tall-slred she.pskia covered
entirely -ith spl~nlii penmanship.
evidently ~rit,ea wish a quill zen. and
= In a rue state of preservation IL -
a grant of s.so0 acres % laad from the
BRITISH government 90 certain inti-
vilutis AMI vas ex.cutet -0R the Itth
day % MAY. in the year OF oar Lord one
thousand seven handrei aat seventy
nine. and in the nin-teeuth year % the
reign % ear sovereign Lnrd George The
Third. bv the grace % tod, of Great
Britain. francr ami ireland. kiSS de-
fender - faith and so furth." Attached
- this autiqaatsd document. which % n
real curiosity. t. skilltully eKecutea
map % the l4n4. being done slth a pen
AL the seals. signatures, etc. are in
tact aud shoN that be ever present
red tape" vas a. much IN evidence IN
oiien mes a. now. Aa0;her interest
ing AHI historic fsater. - this old
document il the Involvement on the
back IN perfectly preserved. regular
John Hancock style o. penmanshiP.
Which reads a. foiloSs.
"Ftiei Nov. I. iso5-
"Tuo- H. WILLIAM. Register.
Mr. Williams wss then rse.ster Of the
United States land Office Ia the thea
territory % Mississippi. a. the old
Vs..ht-.-s.r, f.-.F ..aHs -, ia Alan. -auntv
lie AS one - the srst United States
senator's from this state. he served
lonV-r In the senate than anY other
nan from this state. prior to she war
lie Nas tarce shines elected ~ the leg
islatarc sai once appointed bE tae gos-
ernor- lie dldn't. however. serve fgl.
terms of six years after each ei-s.tioa-
His aggregate service amounted -
nearly teslye yesrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


ioha Moses . se<ro All seif-cv,-
fe.ssd murderer. wAs taken from !Ail a.
trvsiai >rrin-s Lass seek kni iyueasd-
Tae crime for saiea he "a 4 the p~ns.s-
sas mo@t heiaoas IN chAracter an4
slowed q derravity almoss iucoucsivs-
BE. loan a. >trcux. an GA and xhiy
re~rcesei farmer llviux soue thrss or
faar mlies sosth o. crystal >prings.
seat 20 teSn ulta ioaA cs rr,=l See.
shlcl be SOL ant received hts Pay fsSn
ons - she hanks Afser tran.acsls.
some busln~,s be ieft fov bis home
when he rachel a poiat about ore and
baif miles frorn taun he was over
tasea ~ negro. and probably before
be vas aware u his pressncs the fen1
struck him several blONs over the hsa3
with a heavy club. and be tell uueon-
scloas pon The foor o; sbc ss<s= ant
probably died instantly. Tue negro
then rife4 his pockets ani. starting the
team, sPrAng from The wagon. lssped
over q fence and disappeared ia tie
Wcols
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

tirsenwood. Jane 24-Le~is Davis.
eoior~d. was eeav essa in Mayor Nliler's
court today Of rsRniug 'saiin& tiger. =
Davis vas GEed si0o asa costs. lie sook
IN appeal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
OVERCOME IN The SENATE.
senator rsttixr-~ Attasket ~ usssr-
rhags ef the Hrsin-

rha<e ef the hrsin-
WASHINGTON. June SENATOR Fet-
tigrvw WAS overcome in the misist % q
violent speech in the senate a. s.ss p.
M He hrsitate.l. failed 20 eHuneiats
bis words. aui then, without seriou,
agitation. tno.s his seat. vith his sen-
tenre unfinished
Water vas brought him. and his
friends gathered about lie appeared
To revive quickly. and business pro-
csrsie,i- lie lcft the senate soon after
warts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
CURRENCY REFORM.

rn~ shf~s werk ser sesxr--. 81 th- wts-
ter ~~.sisru The Ndnsintstrstiuu Wut
Fr.ui~ ttst ~ Wtil Csii - tt- tid
~-sus~ - th- ti.se-t ~tusisat. ss ths tsr-
rvssr .nd nsa&tn< Trs.hl~sa N tho rr~y-
sratt.sa 90 a.. wsA.arr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

IitAT true American
to-day
Feels rot the blood
heap IN hts veins
As stirring scsnes os
IS
Are brought q
m In q. though
peace now rsiErs
Where DER q hua-
dred years aEo
IT, Briton came IN
ferce array.
Ant strcve this land
Of ours to hold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

wr~sA-A rrsia rtanx~. rereaxh .
Bridge. Carrying o.. tfstaG freight
D~~a t~ p~sth Nssrts tit 80 th~ rr.is'.
er--. ta~sa.ai-x nss Railway ssAI
CLERKS. kutssf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
FIVE MILES FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Spaniards Find Bodies Of Insurgenta
Numbering Hundreds.

The Spaniards Find Bodies Of Insurgents
Numbering Hundreds.
Havana, Jan. 29.-An engagement is
reported to have occurred Jan. % at
the Volcan farm, near Managua, five
miles from Havana. The Spanish forces
were commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Vicario. The guerrillas finally succeed
ed in overpowering Lieutenant Menen-
dee, thevchief Of the Cubans, who was
seriously wounded. Four Of the guer-
rillas were killed and twenty-five
wounded. The insurgents. numbering
500, finally succeeded in effecting a re-
treat. The local guerrilla band of
Mordasa on Jan. %. near Sagua, COM
pletely overwhelmed by a superior num-
Der of insurgents, was obliged to re-
treat, losing about eight killed and fif-
teen wounded. The insurgents. COM
manded by Chucho Montague, Julio
Dominguez and Evaristo, numbering
about 600. marched in the direction of
Encrucijada, province of Santa Clara.
and united with a large band of Gu
bans now in the vicinity Of Sancti
Spiritus.
Members Of the Cuban government
have left the province Of Puerto Prin-
clpe, tnelr recent headquarters, and
they are now in close consultation with
General Maxine Gomez, who is said to
be in the vicinity of the Sancti Spiritus
district. Captain General Weyler re-
Gently left Manquito, in the province
Of Matanzas. and marched in a south
erly direction to Cienfuegos and Villa
Clara, where he will establish his head
quarters. Reports from Puerto Bayamo
are to the effect that on jan 10 an i'm
mense line of fire could be seen in the
direction Of Cobre. The blaze was
caused by the burning Of houses and
huts in the section between Puerto
Bayamo and Cobre.
The report that the insurgents sue
ceeded in landing and expedition well SUD-
piled with arms and ammunition at La
Caleta, near Puenta Maisa, is con-
frmed. Since Captain General Weyler
left the city of Havana and commenced
his march through the province of Ha-
vana and the province Of Matanzas he
has issued orders allowing planters to
grind cane in many instances, and on
a number of the plantations grinding
has already commenced:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
Primitive Walea

It is an interesting fact, and one
showing how little have been the surface
changes wrought in agricultural Wales,
that well defined Roman road exists
to this day in the very heart of Lland.
rindod and. with few breaks, can be
traced to the outskirts of Magoe. q cou.
ple of miles away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-In the
house, after the introduction of bills
OF minor Importance. adjournment
was taken till Monday evening. The
senate was in session 10 minutes.
Hull offered joint resol for the
submission to voters of q constitu-
tional amendment granting women
full suffrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Grafton, w. Va, Jan. 29.-Thie
morning 80 miners we're going up one
side Of the gravity road in empty cars
drawn by the weight of descending
loaded cars on the other side, when
the loaded cars broke loose and
crashed into the up-bound cars in
which the men were riding. One oi
the miners was instantly killed and
10 others seriously injured. two
probably fatally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Grafton. w. Va. Jan. 29.-Yesterday
at the ueotiga mine plant near Flem-
ington. by an accident on a coal incline
railway. thirty men were thrown from
a car. Edward Batson was killed, two
others were fatally and eight seriously
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
Bicycle Men to Combine.

Chicago. Jan 2?.-The retail bicycle
dealers who are in the city for the cycle
SHOW met yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the consolidation of the rarious
local cycle boards of trade into a ma
tional organization be known as the
National Board OF Trade of Retail Cycle
Dealers Its object will be to keep up
prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
At THE CANTON MECCA.


Algsr TAsrs.
Canton. Jan. &c. NJ. Reynolds.
Of Des Moines, called on the presi-
dent-elect this morning. He is on
his way east. and stopped here to
talk over several matters relating to
Iowa, and coupling that state with
the cabinet. He and the people OF
Iowa would feel highly honored at
the selection of ex-Congressman Will
son as secretary Of agriculture. Rey-
nolds is president of the Des Moines
National bank, and personal friend
Of Lyman J. Gage. and spoke in the
highest terms Of the wisdom and
popularity Of the selection of Gage
As secretary of the treasury. Rey-
nolds' name has been frequently
coupled with the Office of comptroller
OF the currency. He says he is max
ing no effort to get it.
Now MS Aigsr.
Canton, Jan. 29.-Gen. .R. A. Al
ger arrived this afternoon and was
taken in the Mckinley carriage i'm.
mediately to the Mckinley residence.
1t is believed Alger will be the next
secretary Of war.
mo Next Comptroller,
Washington, Jan. 29.-From in
formation gathered from the appli-
cants for the position who have
talked with Mckinley on the subject,
the Associated Press feels warranted
in stating that Charles G. Dawes, of
Evanston, ILL.,, will be appointed
comptroller of the currency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
NO END OF REBELS
Weyler Must Be Mistaken in His
Recent Claims.
PLENTY OF "REBs" IN HAVANA,

Troops Run irto Them Everywhere and
They Get Away, Most of Them-Budxee
Of Fights That Have Taken Plsse Near
the Capital Of Cuba-Cuban Government
Moves To Be Near Gomez Where
abouts Of General Weylsr.
Havana, Jan. 29.-Lieutenant Colonel
Zabalza. in command of the villavi-
ciosa regiment, was engaged Wednes-
day in the woods of Bayamo, near San
Jose de las Lajas. province Of Havana,
with insurgent forces commanded by
Castillo Hernandez and Costa The at
tack Of the Spanish troops was met by
heavy fire from the insurgents, under
the cover Of which a squadron of caval-
ry succeeded in turning the flank of the
insurgents and occupying a position
near the ground over which the enemy
was expected to retreat. When this
movement had been carried out the
Spanish cavalry and infantry advanced
upon the insurgent positions and car
ried them. The insurgents thereupon
tried to escape. but the Spanish charged
their left flank and cut down thirty
nine of them. The troops had seven
men wounded
still Another Fight in Havana.
Lieutenant Colonel Aguilera, after
leaving Palos, in the province of Ha-
vana, met and dispersed a number Of
groups of insurgents at Colestino and
Ajicos. According to official adyices re-
ceived here the insurgents left seven
teen dead on the field. Among those
reported killed We're the Cuban Major
Luis Rivera and Lieutenant Theo. Sar-
dinas. OF the Spanish DIR. Rodriguez
and two private soldiers were wounded.
At Tenierte Colonel Mira, while recon-
noftering, met the insurgent forces Of
the so-called Cuban General Castillo
commanded by Colonel Pancho Rodri-
guez. Spanish and Cubans fought a
hotly contested engagement, the Span
ish finally capturing several important
positions. The Cuban Lieutenant
colonel Jose, PANTHEON. who was
wounded. succeeded in effecting an es-
cape. A large quantity of groceries fell
into the hands Of the Spanish.
Found Fifteen Dead in . Cave.
A considerable quantity Of medicine
was also captured. With bayonets
fixed the Spanish captured Camp
Guanabo, the insurgents abandoning in
Sa'e HlteeH oI tnelr oead. Among the
Cubans killed and found dead in the
cave were captain and a lieutenant
General Montaner was engaged on Jan.
26 at Colony Sequeiro. province of Santa
Clara, with the insurgents commanded
by Pancho Perez. After an hours fir
ing the insurgents We're dislodged from
their positions. leaving eleven killed.
The troops had a lieutentant and nine
men wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Do not allow your system 70 gel
weak and debilitated. Is is easy te
keep we'll and strong BY taking Hood'l
6arSapaSilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
FIRE is THE DEATH OF TWO.


Women and Children Suffer.
Bay S.ry. Mich, Jan. 29.-Two men
are dead, three women and four chill
dren are suffering from exposure, and
tSe Van Emster block on Columbus
avenue in this city is in ashes as q re-
suit Of q fire at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The dead are: Mr. Van
Emster, aged IS; Theodore During.
aged 6S. The other victims are Mrs.
Van Emster. her mother. her sister and
her four children. Van Emster and
During were both overcome by the
smoke. The women and children were
rescued In their night clothes from the
burning building only to suffer in the
arctic temperature outside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
To Cure 4 Co

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. 25 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
President In New York.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The presi.
dent left for New York this morning,
and will tonight deliver an address
at the semi-centennial of the New
York Academy OF Medicine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Tho Plague Spreads.
st. petersburg. Jan. 29.-OHicials
of the japanese legation confirm the
report that the plague has broken
out in the island of Formosa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels Never sicken, weaken
or grippe; 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
STATE ? OHIO. CITY or ToLEpo.
LUcAa COUNTY.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oa'h that he 10 the
senior psrsrsr Of the drm OF r. J Cheney 4 Co.
Doing bssiress IN the city Of Toledo. county and
sssts Aforesaid. ard that ssid firm viii pag the
ssn Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foe easa
end every osse Of catsrrh tnst cannot Be cared b
the uss a Ran's Csiarsh Cure.
FRANK CHINRY.
ewon 70 before ne u d eusecribsd IN my pees-
snce ths esA day Of December, A. d. 1855
isHAL- A. v. GLEASON
t-S Nos.Hy Public.
Hall's Casanh Cure is taken Internally aDd aess
directly % the blood and Mucous surfaces Il TIE
Vstoo. oead foe teseinosialr, free.
~ canzsx Z Co. Teasos, 0Ais.
~ u as1u1kn. He.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

DeArmOnd asserted that the demand
for silver came chiefly from the farm
ess. whose interests the secretary OF
agriculture was supposed to look after
and asked contemptuously what excuse
there was for issuing to them this
SANDER, this travesty on facts
THE Republican party Is not respon-
sible for him." interposed w. A. Stone.
of Pennsylvania.
"Assuredly not" agreed DeArmond,
"and / can understand how grateful
you are that you are relieved of respon-
sibility." GLaughter.1
He went on to say that there were
facts which some men lost sight of
that were known to all others and one
of them was that the illiterate eolored
vote represented McKinIey's majority
in most of the states which he carried.
But. he said. no one took Secretary
Morton seriously nowadays The
world was no longer interested in his
views on finance, although it might look
with expectation for any observations
he might make on the woodchuck. the
hedgehog or the eye Of the potato.
Addressing the Republican side he
appealed to them to recognize Secretary
Mortons service even though they re-
fused to accept responsibility for him.
"Of course. said he, you will not keep
him in his present position. but you
might put him in the National mu-
scum
I'VE will put him in a better place. "
again interrupted Stone of Pennsylvania.
I'VE Will send him back to Nebraska"
why should you desire to punish Ne
braska:" shouted KIN (Pop.) of Ne
braska, amid shouts of laughter.
In conclusion DeArmOnd again COM
mended to the prayerful consideration
OF the Republicans this curiosity of
modern political life." whose peculiar
ity was that he talked when he was not
writing, and wrote when he was not
talking. and did both when he was not
thinking.
Full many a whim of purest ray Sc
rene
The dark unfathomed dreams of Nor
ton bear;
Full many wheel is formed to whirr
unseen.
And waste its fleetness meath ]. Ster-
iing's hair.
lCreat laughter and applause.l
WOULD HAVE COST LESS IN GOLD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Washington. Jan. 29.-Among the bills
passed by the house yesterday was one
to pension Mary A. Viel. widow of Ma
lor w. Il. Sanger. Fifty fifth Illinois in
fentry. at thC rate of $2h per month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
WOULD HAVE COST LESS IN COL
So senator morrill, Believes OF the War 10,
the National Union,

the National Union.
Washington. Jan. 2o.-During his ap-
pearance before the house committee
on banking and currency yesterday
Comptroller Eckels said. referring to the
war Of the rebellion, that the govern
ment might have maintained gold pay
ments throughout the war and that
Senator Morrill, believed the issuance Of
greenbacks had greatly increased the
cost OF the war. The recent dLstur-
Dances had been due, he asserted to
the distrust aroused by the policy, first,
of stamping a trade dollar as leo cents
when 1t was not worth that without
something behind il. and the addition
OF the Sherman law. The repeal of the
Sherman law and the recent election
against free silver. with the. unusual
foreign demand for breadstuffs, had re-
stored normal conditions. hut if at any
time conditions arose which created
demand for 500. 900 of gold that
gold would be drawn from the treasury.
and the government be obliged to re-
deem its obligations in deprecated cur
rency or sell more bonds.
In reply to a question from Cox OF
Tennessee whether there was any OBJ
lection to the use of the greenbacks
as basis for banking, Mr.. Eckels said:
That would be imprisonment for life
instead of direct execution" Under such
a system If a bank went out of business
or contracted its currency the govern
ment should redeem the notes Bonded
securities were payable on certain
date. but any banking system based on
them-any system which base the VOL
ume of currency on anything but the
needs of the business-was erroneous
Cook OF Wisconsin inquired why the
endless chain" process had not &C.
CURED during the fourteen years begin
ming with 1873. when the government
was buying SO much silver. The ex-
PLANTATION Eckeis gave was that during
these years there We're only $3i6 coo, 900
OF obligations in the public mind re-
deemable in gold. while last year there
We're Sl5e 600 600 more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
NOT BANKRUPT,

NO SHEIF. w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-28
Mortgape Sale.


Whereas, default has been made in the pay.
ment Of the Interest on the money secured hy a
mortgage dated the 10th day OF November A. ID.
1892 executed by Bertha A. Wood and Thomas l.
Wood, husband and wife OF the county of Lake
and State of South Dakota, r,ortgayurs to James
A. Trow of the county of Lake nnd\rta,. Of
south Dakota ard winch mortgage was Recorded
in the office of the register Of de, d. of the conn.
" Of Lake state nf south Oak, Ia in book y of
mor. Caycs on pai e 29S on End dav OF December
1892 at l. oc ock p. IN. aud whereas. no action or
NO, eeding- NJ NV or otherwise have been IN.
:. tuteu to rrcoyEr the debt secured by said
mort gage .r auy part thereof. whereas. II was
stipulated in sad mortgage tn ut if default v, uld
be made In The paymrrt Of any portion of me
principal or int est prompt " at The time the
same shoul d become due. or If default be made
in the payment Of he taxes assessed or 10 h.
uss,sard n s,i u nr.,pis.s haC,rn ,bo s,ma sh,lI
cipal md !, ttrest. AT ono, become due
, urreas, default has bee made in The paymeri
O S,OC9ipterrsI DIN. thereon D.cem her la lSu4;
" ,efeas. on the :. h day Of Spptemher 1894 said
mortgage with the mole secured thereby,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-28

which is after all generally useless.
All women should know that DR.. Pierce:
Favorite Prescription is a perfect unfailirs
specific for their delicate ailments. 1t cure.
naturally and scientifically by removing tn,
internal source of the difficulty. 1t restore.
hea' Il and strength both to the special or
ganieIn and the entire nervous system. L
is the most wonderful builder-up of cnere
and nerve fore" for young women all,
prospective mothers.
1t IS the only medicine of its kind pre-
pared by a regularly graduated physician,
skilled, experienced specialist. Dr.. Pierre.
has been for nearly thirty years chief con
sulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel arl
Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo, N. y. Al,
woman may consult him either personal,
or by letter, free Of charge.
DR.. PierCee wonderful free hook, The PEG
pie Common Sense Medical Adviser. > is a-+la+4
sand and eight page volume, containing a clea'
explanation of the human physiology with mucl
information specially important for women
over 900 Illustrations. Il will be sent paper
bound. absolutely free, to any one who sends ,
cents III Cue-crnt stamps to pay the cost Of mail
ing or'F Address. Worlds DiSpensary NediCa
Association, Buffalo, y. \. If Handsome dur
able cloth bound binding is preferred, send tcf
cents more 81 cents - all to pay the extra cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-28
Mortgage Sale.


Name Of mor,gagor, Marcus A. Wooley and
Annie NJ. W"oiey. Name OF mortgagee, Wilbur
r. Smith. Date of MORTGAGE Nov. mber -, 1890;
recorded January 10, 1897 at I O'Clock p. mi In
the ofic" of register Of deeds Of Lake county,
South Dakota In hook "U' Of mortgages on page
%02. Default having been made In the payment
OF the snm Of Ten doliars. which became due on
the let day OF j January 1894, and there Is now due
at the cate thereof the sum of $27 20, principal
and interest, besides the sum OF BIS. 90 attorneys
fees, stipulated In said mortgage; and, whereas,
1t was stipulated and agreed, by and between the
parties to said mortgage, aud contained therein
that II default should bSmade in any Of the con-
ditions contAiurd To said mortgage, then the full
amount thereby occurred should become due And
coilectible At once. Now, therefore, notice u
hereby given that under and by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage And
duly recorded Herewith, the said mortgage will
be foreclOsed by sae at public -AnssAha by stha
'sheriff Of Lake county, or his deputy, on Satur-
day the 9Th day of March, 1851, Of 2 p. m, At The
front dous Of the court house In Madison In said
Lake conntv. south Dakota. OF the lands and
premises situated In said Lake county, and de-
scribed In said mortgage pub- tsntiaily 40 follows
to-wit: The southwest quartz: (swk) section
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-28
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of AID,
miuistration.

STATE s of s9a m L Dakota {s.. In Comfy Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Job Richards,
deceased. The state OF south Dakota sends
greeting Nv Anna Maria Richards, Sara Ann
BrsssingtoDN Catharrne Parkes, Thomas
/ Richards and Fred Richards, heirs ut laW aud
Next OF kin OF Job Richards deceased, and to AN
10 whom these presents may come. Notice II
hereby gwen that Anna Maria Richards has fied
with the judge o{ this court, a petition. praying
for letters of admit i-tratiOn OF the estate of j b
Richards decca-ef, and that Friday the 18th day
being a day OF a reg lar term Of this court Mt the
office Of the county judge in IN NCity OF Madison
comfy of Lake haa been set for hearing said pc
tltioD. when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the said petit
tiOr should not be granted.
Hated At Madison, :. d. this 18Th day of jan
nary, 1891 8
WIN. MCGRATH,
rSealj Judge of The County Court.