davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

It il difficult 60 decide what IL The
best age for q girl to marry, for some
develop. both mentally and physically.
much earlier in life than others She
should have good Judgment. and an
opportunity OF meeting and associatng
with 6 variety Of dispositions, or she
cannot be expected to choose Q bus.
baud wisely. Itrequires years Of ex.
periance to Be able - Judge human
nature, even fairly well, therefore, "a
my oinion, q girl should not marry
younger than twenty i've years Of age.
Before that age, . girl thinks more Of
the personal appearance Of the man
she goes with. while after that age she
ID more apt TO consider che character.
Mary Williams Lake, Eldon. Iowa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
ApMIRAL 1--WE FINRp.


George Plaisted. . trial justice Og
York county, Me-, hes "a old docket 6
which be is very proud, Cor it shown
that admiral Dewey was once fined
e3b By him. and that The dne wee
promptly paid. Usesms that Dewey
during the period t his courtship Oe
The daughter of GOV. Goodwin, was.
much at Portsmouth. Going over The
navy yard enc day he was met bY s
marine who Was4intoxicated and ia 8
fighting mood. Dewey thrashed him.
and paid the ane cheerfuIly, remarkmg
chat it was worth S25 20 have the pleas
ure Of thrashing such Disgrace % Che
United States navY.-EL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Here Is column Tor everybodv-adiea oen-
Aemen boys, girls. fathers and mothers
49, snv1te1 % write on subjects Of ne
scEe86 70 them. Never mind IL you are not
RerteGt asa writer. give us your thoughts and
Ne VIII zee that they are I'm good shape before
they are published.
~ RRQGRBsTVEE AR1reR Isl paper for every
member Of the family. and young and Old alike
are neNp8trons and its friends, We hone to
An1te these thousands Of our friends Gin s bond
~ nlendsnip that VIII DO help and an ~inapira-
L9nt0 eacn one Of us.1 The friendship Of each
SAVES sturdy BOas. u the trust Of each or her
1eQGheeEs, Is what this paper aims TO win sb7
1olp4ng each ono Of them to do moro. to be more
~ % enjoy more In this beautiful world. We.
nope this s7tr1t VIII animate each letter, and
Aunt Jennfe,H care OF Tn P-RoGREsgTvn FaR-
R01eigh. II, q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
Plantation Sketches.
BY JOSEPHINE h NICHOLS.
A SOCIAL ADVISER.

%6EoR kingdom come, Miss Mary,
Il run here, quickI' PriscIla's
agonized tones sent noe flying to the
library where / found her mounted ON
the top Of the s~tep-ladder, armed with
the long handled brush, with which she
had been polishing the countenances
Of my ancestors. Her eyes, observed,
we're stretched to twice their natural
size.
What on earth is the matterI" /
asked.
Matter enough, chile. Dis ole lad
der is powerful ~onsartin, an list now
when I Wnz dustin ole Marster's pic.
ter, hit 'peared ter me, he kinder
smiled at me, same like e&he useter do.
AMI Wuz dat skeered I pretty nigh
tumbled off,"
Hooked at the portrait Of my stately
old grandfather and froWned; PrisciI.
las love Of sensation was apt TO carry
her far, but until now she had respec-
ted my relatives.
"Don't be absurd, " I said crushingly,
and instead OF holding the ladder, as I
was evidently expected to do, I crossed
the room and retired to the shelter Of
the window seat.
Priscilla, however, was not easily
subdued; indeed, had often confded
to Fred, that in my mind, she had all
the q~ualihcations OF q social leader
supreme self-conndence and q mag
ni6cent capacity for ignoring snubs;
90, h ~f-g successfully inveighed me
INTO e library, after q moments al.
ENC she DfQceeded smoothly:
Mr.. Fred,s the uvin' born image Of
ole master; I ser r Hinery yistidd@S,
'Hinery,' ser I. Il Mr. Fred wuz G. ole
eE his gran,pa' clAr ter gracious. ]
eOuldn't know ae dIfrunce betweenst
'em'.7
Her Conversational Efforts fell IN
heeded on mF ears Cor I did not re-
ply, but coneinued 20 stare ont Of che
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
POUND THE BINDS.

An Trishman who was out OF work
went on board e vessel that was in the
harbor and asked the captain il he
could find him work on the ship.
swell i" said the captain, at the same
time handing che Irishman 3 piece Of
rope, ST you can find three ends 20
chat rope you shall have some work.
The Irishman got hold OF one end OF
the rope, and, showing il TO the cap
tain. said, That's one end. your
honor Then he took hold or the
other end, and. showing tito the cap
cain as befSre said, "And that's two
ends, your honor" Then. taking hold
OF both ends Of the rope, he threw it
overheard. saying, And. faith, there's
another end Co it. your honor He
was eneaged.-Pearson's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

following poem by Rev. walter y. Moore,
n OF H~ampden-sidneyl N&i won the OBJ
% s5Oprfze Tor the best poemon the Neck
SerrbnrTss Declaration Of Independence.
~ piedmont Carolina, where virgin
prairie sou
p.anoke abundant haTVestg Co reward
che tillerg coil,
r,om homes beyond the ocean there
came In days Of old
hand Of sturdy heroes araceof yeo-
men bold.
n, all OataWbaiB uplandg-foP there
" they found their rest
mhoae woods and wide eaVannas tu1.
filed their longing quest
Nbov reared their modest dwellings,
the built the kirk and school,
uo- veil they knew how danger grew
from skeptic and from tool.
p.bind the walls of Derry their faith
eraP faith i'm God
uod Allied their souls with courage 60
defy the ~tYrantsrOd;
1Tware folly then 70 fancy that sons Of
aires like these
mould bear O yoke G bondage or obey
unjust DEGREES.
THAR heirloom was q Volume which
taught the rights OF man,
And made the least q king and priest
free from despotiC bans
h people are the s0verelgnA with
rights ~inalienate,
The peoDIe make the government, the
people are the State.
to,,cht hv RrofOhaa6
thus MecklenOurg believed,
And when oppressive measures passed
her sons were not deceived,
While others talked OF redressGg sub
iecks Of the crown,
They boldly broke the tYrants yoke,
and hung the gauntlet down,
From seven congregations I'm which
they preached and prayed,
From woodlands and plantations, N
homespun garb arrayed,
These yeomen rode 60 Charlotte, these
men OF mein eedRte,
While high emprise ghone IN their
~eyes-they came to form RState.
And there these dauntlesa statesmen,
i'm ringing words and high,
Declared their Independence, "Weu
win it or wen die;
With lives and sacred homer, with for
tunes great o. small,
We viii serve the CauGeOG freedom, We
win break the BFiton1g thraL."
Next year the nation followed here
Hecklenburg had led,
To all the world, with Gag unfurleds
her high resolve she read:
''No more shall sons OF freemen en-
dure the tYrantas rod,
This land shall be as Freedom nee, or
we foresWorn 60 God"
Through flaming broil OF battle where
BFitain's bfavest stood,
On field and flood, By blade and blood
they made their pledges good
And now, Whereaer their banner hOaee
over land and sea,
With grateful lays the people praise
the men who made us Tree.
Then up with granite column, inscribed
with lofty phrase,
Let Mecklenburgs achievements re-
sound through endless daYtl
Her sons were FIRST 80 utter the olsen
thrRlling word,
Let men proclaim their deathlesg name
till all the world has heard
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

The real din renee between men IS
energy. a strong viii, q settled put-
Pose, an invincible determination. can
scsompliah almost anything; and 40
this lies the distinction between great
menRnd little men-EulIer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

.Eh-don't mind that. either"
Sand you'd have 60 wear rubbsg
gloves that'd make your hands look
bigger'n hams.n
That's immateriaLn
"FelloWstha have been down there.
and know, tell me that the Cuban hos
pitfalls are simply alive with ran and
mice"
"Goodnew graciOusi George. mus
you gol0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Mabe-George. I wish ron would
enlist.
George-Why, dear I thought you
confessed that you loved mel
Mabel did say 70 but Il you were
10 go into the army perhaps yOu might
learn what arms ere for.
After that she Rad no CRUISE 90 com
plain.-Ex
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

kind lady, viii ron lst mo have
something to drinklD 'sThereBa Wau
right down yonder; you can got Ell tho
water. you want" 'sNo, kind LADY.
/ have en- Iron constitution. an wat
viii rust it."-NeW Xork Evegng
World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

They had been drifting about in the
open boat for seven days. and had a.
most given up hope. when the lookout
cried, wildly: - call, ahaills The
only woman passenger lookedup and
asked, aDxioudly. oh, isita bargain
salefs-PhladeIphia North AmeElM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

-
well. if you 90. Pm going "a
nurse, and that's all there Ia ab0utftg
che said to him the other night whea
he threw out pretty strongly chat he'd
probably Be lighting for Ills country Lii
Cuba "a about 6 fortnight, says tho
Washington Star.
"Onlp he replied; ''thata ont ot the
question, you know. You'd get tho
fever.n
Don't care"
"And sven IL you didn't die, you'd
be the color Of an unripe orange the
rest of your life"
"Dont mind that
sThen you might set beribarL Peo-
pie that I've after having berfbari arc
holy rights for che remainder Of their
days"
IAN right"
ssAnd you'd never set the smell OF
carbolic acid cut of your nosttfRD
Vary well. r. You 50, I'm going.
too"
"Of course, you'd have to have
that hne lot of hair of yours cut eE 60
prevent Infection
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Nan Ovsrboard-Hapl Helpi
sHangsr-WhuY don't yeE sWimf
II don't know how
"BegorEa, ye've got 60 nHgans
chance % Iearn.n-Ihe Riva.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Dear AUNT Jennie:-I think the
Chat is one OF best features Of TIM
PRoGREMvE FARMER but / am sorry
20 zee that 60 many are unwilling TO
join themselves TO help make il .
success.
Aunt Jennie said in her letter 9 few
weeks ago that someone had asked,
sWhat Is lOvsG" Now that d 8 ques
ton that ] want answered. Il deeply
interests me-. It Is q problem that ]
have been vainly trying 60 solve ever
since I was just sweet sixteen" do
not put any faith IN these old fables
about Cupid being q bad little boy
with an arrow and q pocketful OF
Indian arrowheads and other nonsense
OF that iIk. It occurs TO me that he Is
q great strong giant for does be not
take captive the strongest and twist
their heart strings until afore said
strings are as sore as q baseball players
headR
Talk about his being 8 boy-a boy
hardly out OF knee pantsl That may
suit the poets very well but q poet IS
no judge compared with 9 fellow who
has lost q whole nights sleep from q
.of Cupids wounds, knowing perfectly
well that hoarhound candy and mu
tard plasters were Of no avail. Talk
with anyone who has had any aequain
lance With Mr.. Cupid, and ron will
ind that the poets ere an wrong. Il e
bad enough to be wounded By oneof
.Cupid's darts, but most persons have
to endure all manner Of teasing be-
sfdss. They ere not to blamefor being
il love but alasf that is not con
sidered
Here Is just one Of the many jokes
that are gotten OF at the expense q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31


Derro;t ~ 20
saAo sne farmers Wl1es e. neE
nssoAss Wete oeLsay rounding tne neao.
ssockln haoe's Ln
Nutninso Of enc 9noI' exclaimed the
Oa0 gentleman, as ne 1anmed ne.
gsssaeles @ a sop q nls Dald heaa.
n1oss only G o5gs aWkaro, ever
groWeo Doy. was are you talkln
Oous Hannanl Don't seem morn 9"
year since ne began WeaFln epenoera
He hams 40 moren love than I am.
snat =, ! mean he haln't doln no more
coarslns or tnlnkln bout geetn mar
RED
you aius was knoWn man
.oous polertlca, Larmln', Judgln' q
STOCK. plckln. ont 9 good schooteeacner
tne distrlck andah sen, put ycu
Lee Won0n alone Lur knoW1n
0nen young peoplesm love. huoee
tne signs 2 sever months. ne
gees 2 not seem notnln, don't
800 -.
80 cssce 49, ~. 80 4s.rs,s
sII,,s msh;sS
49, = ~. ra.saa sSs4kss g..
mlasa-.~on
aoma $500 g., o,voIo,es 49, tS1,e
Thara rim omin,i IS rown
.sRnba neafd rham ofbar 4;-,rocantIv
"could 3 let ~ hava Z couDle 81
abaeta of 10 nanar fnr = w,its SomeI
|~recipes onYo
Rnbe bluahed and tried - mt an !
not o,,iltr look q a daclarad that ~
had foroottan The sfaeonerv
.whet,a thatgo enorted the old cen
tieman. s.waIr AZ NJ : { =
81 aor,athin, vo,I foroot9 non,t think
Won IN fool vonr narenta. bov. YonI
are-n
INT Rnha fell unataira ana the onod'
old adv Iarohed hanniTv wit6ont.
even aav;a0. 81 told von a
N0"' A0ns 1sln, uons you Snn
sn.s 49, ~ 4nus ss0p
my SgMe aa Dus n1ss' -
90 = sn9 0nas IS seA
nls "uas = tOs-oalS 1on
Lear aunt 0esnse:-May salk @
you Juss elttie Wnilet hHeEyDooy 3
away from home this evening but
mother andL She sasleep and mean
70 be asatW as e mouse, ana as I am 60
constituted tnas just must oe busy
with my hands q my tongue ! VII
seek refuge 10 your co1y corner.
Nobody knows how proud e made me
for several g tne Onatterers e allude
70 my letters. 4ou know I am only .
PLAIN country glrl ana nave never
written Tor 9 paper before. ! hope
that l Won't get the big mead ana
Gust between us) don't think there e
much danger Of g aslong az my broth
er stays at home He's aucha tease,
but ! 90 not mind hls teasing me now
ike dld. before tne val began. ! am
He says that ne has lots Of patriotism
an0 nat az tnAnAs g stay at nome
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

4A00&A GWGEW@W&&2 ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Aunt Jennie care Of Tan PRoGR8sTVn TAR-
MA Raleigh \. O.
Those persons who cannot r. 1ca in
the good fortune Of another are to Be
pitieds for they miss one Of the sweet
est pleasures Life has to give. If you
are q OF these. your whole life may
be given to the pursuit OF pleasure but
you win never find il for you ara on
the wrong road. Women as q rule are
more selfish ia this respect than men.
Gan il be that we are so weak as to-
allow our petty jealoueies 60 dictate to
our better judgment, ia this mattera
This feeling leads to evasion and mis-
representation. Worse than all e
leads to pr~evarication regarding the
character and motives of others.
Especially is this true il that person Is
9 social superior or rival. nyou are
ever tempted TO cry because your
neighbor can 60 60 the mountains or
sea shore while you cannot OF because
she has g handsome summed suit while
you have not. ETC., can d halt and ask
yourself what is there ia your make
up. that prompts such actiona Would
you not be happier il you reioiced il
her SUGGEST The woman who is truly
glad 10 hear OF another's good fortune,
has been blessed with 8 gift that riches
cannot buy. She is doubly blest for
she is devoid Of one OF LIES greatest
curses TO woman kind-deceptive.
envy. She does not need TO study
books on good manners for she m 8
lady by intuition and her friends are
legion. 70 ID not difficult to teach o
child to be glad of e companions good.
fortune if We ateScareful when the
news is told to divert it's first thoughts
from Itself, Co that companion. The
mother who, upon hearing such news
exclaims "HoW I wish my child could
have such things tool insteado Of How
nice il il that my neighbor's child is 90.
blsssedr does q wrong 80 her own.
child that time may not right. Moth
ere, however poor you are, teach your
child TO r. 3ice in the successof others
This Is the spirit Of the Golden Rule.
The more We love our neighbor the
greater win be our jog Ct his success
and IL we could but love q neighbor
as we love ourselves, as the Great
Teacher has commanded, our joy.
would equal his.
How many Of you read ''The Isola
tion Of the Farmers Wife, on page s
Of last weeks paperG It is such q good
article and only too true.
Jennie Actons letter il CHEEKY as.
usual. She looks on the bright side Of.
life.
The question "What is lover" is
cleverly discussed by Careless Tom.
He asks for the opinion Of others.
Now, I expect there are some who.
have been reading Social Chat from
week TO week who have never written.
q word for it. If you are ons Of these,
write and tell rs what you think Of the
Department and suggest q topic for
discussion, il nothing more.-Aunt
Jennie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Now, Aunt Jennie. don't you think
this Is cruel7 But Unjust stop.
may como again. But first, let
some members Of the Chat Circle tell
what is love.-Oaraless Tom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
Rec. Secretary, Frank cosgrove.

Rec. Secretary, Frank Cosgrove.
Fin. Sec. w. T. Fahcy.
Treas, Thos. Morrn.
ms. Sec, NJ. McMahon.
Meet first Sunday of month at p. m.
and third Thursday at D. m.
AuXiliary-Co. Pres, Miss T. X Itch
field.
Pres, Mrs. VIM Martin.
Vice Pres. Mrs: II. H. Litchncd.
Rec. Sec, Miss Emma X. I.i,chticld.
Fin Sec, Miss b. Fahcy
Treasurer, Mrs. Thos. Dolan
ms. Sec, Miss NJ. L. Fitzpatrick.
Meet I'd Sunday of month at 5 D. M.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Co. Pres, +. J. Leonard. Jordan.
Div No. l, Belle Plainc- Pres, DR.. G. r.
Maloney.
Vice Pres, james ONcil.
Rec. Sec, II. Il. Conl,,i.
Fin. Sec. u. NJ. Cavanaugh.
Treas, Daniel Callahan.
lns. Sec. Vim. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday of month";
RICE COUNTY.
Div. No. !, Farihault- Michael lcadon,
Co. Pres.
Pres, j. z. Coughlin.
Vice Pres, II. T.. Mcmahon.
Rec. Sec John Mcshane.
Fin and lns, Sec. r.. j. Murphy.
Div. No. l. Ladies' Auxiliary.
Co. Pres, Mrs j. u. Coughiin
Pres. of Div, Mrs. L. T. Kelly.
Vice Pres Mrs. j. T.. Coughlin.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. T.. X. Thatcher.
Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mary Cnogun
lns. Sec, Miss Ctlnu Murphy.
Treas, Miss Josephine llaiMes.
Place of meeting. Faribault.
Div. No. =. Shcdsvllc-l'res,. Michael
Lcadon.
Vice Pres. John Hanlon
Rec. See. Martin Corhet,.
Fin. Sec, Martin Burke.
Treas, Tho". Coleman.
ms. Sec, John Maggie.
Meet third Sunday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
F.. q. HARVEY,
Judge of frO!Jutc.
PROBATE NOTICE.


State Of Minnesota, County OF ucnnc.
pn-IrObhtc Court In the nattcr OF the
estate OF LHrdncr Bostwick, deceased.
On reading and Hing the final account OF
the cxccutriI of the last will Of said de-
ceased, and her petition praying for the
allowance Of said account and for Il de-
cree assigning the residue Of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same:
1t Is ordered that said petition be heard
ut a. general term Of said court, to be held
at the court house in the city Of Mime
apos. in said County. on Monday, the 7f
day Of March, 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon; and that notice of such hearing
be given to all persons Interested by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing. in the Irish Standard, IL news
paper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this eth day OF
February. 1885.
BY the court.
T. c. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.


Defa'.lt having been made in the pay
ment OF the sum Of five hundred and
thirty-seven and sixty one hundrcdths
tS531.GW dollars, the same being $500 pcn-
clpal and $3.50 interest, which Is claimed
to be due and IS due at the date of this
honce upon y certain mortgage. duly exc
euttd and delivered by Thomas j. tiruse
and Clara NJ. Grose. his wife. nortgago,s,
70 Hehly a. Barnes, mortgage, bearing
datc the 18th day of December, 1884. and
win Il power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office of the register
OF the deeds in and for the County OF Mem
ncp.n and State of Minnesota, ON the eth
day OF December 1924 at 49, o clock y.
M, IN DOCK 3i2 of mortgages, on page 40.
Which said mortgage, together with the
debt secured thereby WAS duly assigned
by said Henry y. Barnes mor,pascc to
kh"di llarlowc by written assignment.
dated the 18th day of January. 1885. and
recorded In the office of said register of
deeds. IN the 9TH day of January. 1853. at
IL O'Clock A. m, in Book Al of MORTGAGES
on page IA which said mortgage, together
with said dcbl secured thereby WAS duly
assigned by said Rhud,. llurlowc the as
En". and holder thereof. to Julia l1"lli-
wei by written assignment dated the 9Th
day of january. 1898, and Recorded ON the
l2th dt! OF january. lA9S. II, 3:ia o'clock p.
| m, i'll Book 10? of said mortgages. page
5i,, and no action proceeding having
been instituted, ut law or otherwise. to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or amy part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given
that by virtue OF the power III sale con-
tanned In said mortgage. and pursuant to
tho statute in such eases made
and provided, tho said mortgage
will be forcloscd by Il sale
OF tn" premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage. viz: All that ,rar, or
parcel of land situated in the County of
l'"nn"u!n .,nd State of Minnesota drsrrih-
cd as follows, to-wit: The south thirty
two c2l feet, front and rear of lot six
teen lG auditors subdivision No. II. ;c-
C"rainE to the plat thereof now on file
or OF record in the office OF the register of
deeds IN and for Ilrnnrpn County and
State OF Minnesota. with thu hrrrtlitu-
mrn,$ and appurtrnaEr"s: which sale will
u. made by the sheriff of said Ilruu. pin
County, AZ the main entrance on Fourth
street ut the new court house. in tlin City
nt Minneapolis. in Sald County and State.
on tn, .St day oi March, lH:,N. at 10 o'clock
Il M. of tha, day. at nGblir N"n,lic. To the
highest bidder for cash, To pay said debt
of five hundred and thirlN-ScNrn and sixty
onr-hundr"'llh$ tS:s..',n, dollars. ANA in
ttrNSt and the taxes If amy. on said prem
Uses. and Twenty-Five l$@A, dollars, at
turiuyS fees, as stipulated III :tE! lay said
mort cage in case Of foreclosure. and the
d%hUrS, mvnlH allowed lay law subject to
redemption at amy TIM" Within ON" year
from the da! of sale, as pI"vniy, 10y law.
Dated january ". ~ H., l>$
JULIA ll.l.l- iWi,ll..
ASsEuc" of Muriga,;cc.
JAYNE Il lll.ll.lW ETH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hcnncpin.-
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mury Ilusan,
deceased.
Letters tcstamrntnly on the estate Of Mary
lluSaI, dcccnsed late OF the county of Hen
ncp!n and Stat. OF Minnesota, being granted
to GuStni EurknlSun.
Ii is ordered, That six months he and tho
same is hereby allowed from and alter tho
date of this Greer. in which all persons l,nv-
Ing claims ur demands against the said de-
ceased are rcuu ircd to file the same In tho
Probate Court of Saiu county, for cXnmi ma
tion and allowance, or be forever barred
1T imrthuror red. That TIL" first Monday
in september 1888, at 10 O'clock H. m. ut II gen
cral TORN OF said Probate Court To bo held at
the Court House In the Cltv of Minneapolis
in said County, he and tho same Is hereby
appointed as the time and plnce when and
where the said Probate Court Will cAuniur
ind lust said clli n.s and demands.
Aud IT Is further ordered. That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate 10y forth
With publishing this order once in encA week
for lhrOr successive weeks In Tho Irish Stan
dard newspaper printed and published In
said County.
Dated ut Minneapolis this 4th day of Feb.
ruurY. lt!S.
By the Court: +. G.. HARVEY.
Judge OF Probate.