davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

~ y No.I SHddIJ iude, eltl new sHuulo
"A II Il uuiht' uplelu. lille Euniaui'tu'
Au pkcelle.t change Tor any u"c "uJ G,-
sir,, Il sn"4 hnue wItl und"uutcd B. T. AZ D."
rctSunAnls pdre. Address "hoh"' vaIr
HnInIn nIilrl.. N-N b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
For Ront.

.,TuRh HUU E-A store IlodHt lol rent In
> huSlntss att 81 tie rllS, suitable i1I any
piuu oi Du mess. Addrrss, "duu~ n'
UlliC.. I''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

HuOu BACK -IuhEliul Al 'u ,slu %.
u AppIy to II mack " zones, k'm tft .,
| h.tulN. l'',1't"
.Nu.SIOkY BRICK SIuKLliut.St i, on
| Mtnstlerl Arp y e. h"snck Jones,
| X. Il rSp,tC Agents. l'1Z-."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

,NURHALE T. -T,e KentuCk boarding ecu e
4 near tue UmOn depot. Tao proprietor
wishes 10 cnils5 bdai IeSI Apply on the
nrrtuiar. uu,iLIIu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

~ m"|,"' 40 40 ,s, HdI,,,,. "tlom> m.l
,,,, W ia.dl
o'''' ---.---..-.-.--------.---
I,Uup BnlCK 7lunEllul ~ On .rn %.
VI Appiy to II mack ~ J""e'' N'ml r. u
ntrhla. .-.------.--- ''''- 80 go
M,,rsI,r,i. Am T., IlOsnck ~ jones,
IL, q Es'"'' "s'n''''' ------.----',.-
For s7Io.
IN p,,y,r ~ .,I,,f - sn.,Il firm
~ hrNl ~ t n.y. - =, an. nIv, ,nrnl,,,l,
n"t , uI 'a' ' t,II.r..' p,t,,,op. lIruld
my p"''''u'"''' 'N'''''' iWtI
ny l,,.ulAIN ~ u.nr,e mir Of Lupi
~ nOr.o, Htt n plgut yp-Ia ulu, Ia
1.c w1s ~ eSnplotr, nrnfiy new rad one
buzz, A,pB 10 Is. u. 5iuI I, at UWC % ,.r,,
hpnn,al. turu,i = I'm rhG LulmuI hir. ll.s|
A Law LIBRARY OF Forty NuInmya.
N ,ddr"S, g., lh,s Office. JAM
,,,,..u .-,,-., -s,,,,.yy. ,.,t.nu
y ut Main rtl,Gt. For particulars, apply TO
0pSI, Main stree urg5l-,t
-.,,, ,,,-,,,x,, ,I,TyL,- 49,, N,,u ~,
business. Apply ~ nos Gln NIr ct. d,col'i.
=, ,,-,..- ., -...,,,,..
\ ~ IL ~ e'i"'o =" Nv ~ ~ ' @
4 II u uu'Hl % Pleln' llblu E"",""'', "'
a. eA'elle', ,n"mV' 'W' %nS H.II H.. NJ,
Sil'h hr,+ nue. WI" ,','. ,,,,.
t t,', ~, "a" az p'''' ">''>'' ,'p.g.
HN ,'' 90 w." ~ iy',,y"tir.
iced A.
''e'' ~ .'-.--------
I'UkSALE--Tie kentuck boarding E"u q
4 NEAR the UmOn depot, lac proprietor
wishes 10 cnils5 bdai IeSI Apply on the
premises, dr'i!in
AL Ww EVl o. L." ~ "',r,u,' 'i,"
al 49,, ~, ,,,,,,,, ,,i.,IuI,. MARKHAM
station on Inc Hnus On iud TrNns C,nlrI
,,iI,n a 1L,r,, e. II. On irr,. unnur .r..
Nd ~, rnss,,v hulIuin 4 an IN" nj, ace. ma.
,n,,',, , .,, l. al ,,,,,,I.,p v,,ll IA '.,,lr ...
A"nrrsg II f. ltnyrothnn,. Wur,lnr, Id
Iinu' Fr, r,tnn r,ur,ty, Texas u,yB-}u
- -. - ~
nv" rooms and Two hmiH E'h Ihnn&ll
uul' c'liUr, IL utHi hIlNNhth I"V' A'NH"f,
N"l AIH.Ieh ol.lH u niv ",u 10, I'v v,N.." ,..'
10y We ~, ',",""'' ~, ""V ,"W N Wv '',"'
,HH,ilGiHTnvts7 ~ ~, I5' '''S' "tPN
------------..--.---.
( Nip fAPhNN-ht dIls office IN yueu,l.
" w w 'UIl' ~ ~ q uuuuIv"' ~ 81"
nuMulNATluN LOuK SAFE-llalap-t..
< oll, cheap Appiy Ia &. H, u,lulu
ITso1 , i, LANR-gy@ y nanSGSa s acre. OF
DIS prowy AdJro,r, ., T. tol, olllco
" ties 'oso'L at sl@ hundred, 6@.r
$ 'Go .lIS o !. A.. Ss@ sa He,s'H Y ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
or sslo.

no REST ON SHAT "A small farm
not too lar frtut city GIye location
and pAuicuuls, Add,rso Potrrbon, Herald
once. tN1 ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

1--WE Virginia uUUSE-Un Muin Nh
i For slo cheap. Ownur wiohes T." cnnlGr
business. Apply - nos Gln str Hri u,Col' d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

Ar BALuAlN - % large pair u Eu'A
"A nOrso., siN "A rlEhl yeas Ola. Ia
unu wuE -, complete, hrhrit new h'H ""'
bus.,. Ayply 10 Is. u. SLuI I, at Uiiic % D.,
hpuN,ul corner In md Lamar h't. l.la
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

A,AlODN-SRul cd IN I ,r Il. siucsS portion
- ut Main rtI,tt. For particulars, Apply 10
NuSl. Nam BLrpuv uugSi-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

.,CALE BEAM.-Oue Mudo Combination
y ,nlr B,am, lht Under viii rCll.r q
n4Nor by c,uruins the suHietu lpwr Ho.rl
recon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

s'
49,. t..n, do oi 4 t"uii 80 alan "''''''
IN .ugua. can nave me same ~ rnI 900
/ ". f. Cumu,' 4 Cu.'5 Carriage ~upp Ia- .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

lSNUutl LANp-tIy hundred aor,u oI
vi Mnd la southeast Missouri, uN,np.-
with perfect Nur, ur wl'icGuhMg. ior DNNaa
tiLy property, Address, H., y TINS office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

Law LIBRARY u Forty NuumgE.
N ,ddrres, g., tbs Office, JAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

ftUMnlNATIuN LOGK SAFE-NUnh pct.
\ GA, cnoUp, Amy Ia &. H., h,InIu
OCficu. unS iU'ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

Iw PO Oh SEA hluSu mt ton or
l twonty noes of Lana, Within lw' ull,s
~ tn" GOulthUusO address, Herald Othvo,
iluA-'I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

IARAl-A e od upn nXie DHty, Must po
IL in Auud order, w. + lDle y Co., .ul IA
mar Htr eit jNli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

We have THIS day opened nm OrioS NJ No.
400 Main ~trCCt, for the Iiurpose ui doing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

,IUU IA comfortable huu" OF iou' or
nYp rooms, cos uirnt 80 "a ne y, c,"'
t., wIlhg ,Ui vat Aldrr9, "ltuu'H,. luln
IN iu.g 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
WILL CANADA JOIN THE UNION :.

1t Is reported from London that Prof
Goid~ Smith has written an article in
the tortnighHy Rerie'U advising the Cana
dihns to seek annexation to the United
states. Is IL likely that they will folio
thiS advise
No doubt the Canadians might nrof
some what In commercial sense by such a
chAnge IN their political relations. There
10 an advantage IN belonging to great and
powerful nation and by coming into the
Union they would ut once obtain all the
benefits of that reciprocity of trade which
they nave so long desired and 80 often ne
gotlated for. 1t is true they would have
to pay the taxes " hich are required FROM
the people OF the United States by our vast
national debt; but in return, their manu-
featuring lndL stries would be protected
through the operation of the tariff on I'm
ports when tnat debt compels us to i'm
pose. Besides, for people of small NUM-
oers, they have already got a pretty baud :
some national debt of their owe, created
Tor the construction of their costly and not
always useful system Of railroads; so that
IN point of taxes the bargain of annexation
between the Canadian provinces and the
United States would DO about even.
The political changes required by an
nexatlon would not be great or SO rAdI-
cal as the uniformed might suppose. IL
is true that Canada now belongs to the
British Empire, and is nominally subject
pearsnce. The British system, especially
IN the distant provinces of the Empire, is
quite as democratic az that of the United
Stetes, and in some respects more so. In
Canada, for instance, the only elections
are those for members of the Pro- incial
and Dominion Parliaments, which, in eff
feet, are equivalent to our State Legisla-
lures and Congress. No Governors and no
President are chosen, the Governor-Geu-
erai, who answers to our President, being
appointed by the Crown-that ia to sav.
by the Imperial Ministry in London. ana
the Provincial Governors by the Domin,on
Ministry in Ottawa The latter Min
istry is subject ia the Dominion ParIia-
! mont, and has to be changed whenever the
parliamentary majority changes. 1t is the
only executive government of the country.
the Governor-G eueral, a noblemau sent ont
from England, being mere show figure. a
social oticial without political power of any
kind. Lie cannot veto bill or make an
appointment to any office. All these
functions beionG to the Ministry, which. AS
we have seen, is the creature of the Pariia-
ment. Thus the Parliament is not only the
Legislature, buS the Executive as well:
and through this simple machinery the
people both make the laws and execute
them. 1t Is a more popular system of
government than that which exists in the
United States, easier to change, and iees
capable o. being abused.
Tho people of Canada will be allow to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

HAPPY HoME.-Think of what il
meant by happy home. 1t is the be st
hkeness of heaven home VIII ere hus-
band and wife, father ard mother, brother
and sister, child aud parent, each in their
several ways help each the other forward
in their different course, as no other hr.usn
being can for none else outside the circle
OF our own home, has the same opportuni-
ties, none else has known 80 we'll tie char
acter OF an other, none else has such an
interest ut stake IN the welfare, the fame,
and the grace and the goodness of any one
else, AS we have i'll the welfare of those
who are bone of orr own bone and flesh of
our own flesh in whose happiness and
glory we ourselves become happy and
glorious, in whose misery we become mise
rable; by whose seltishness, or weakness,
or wOrldlness, we are decoyed down to
earth by whose purity and nobleness and
strength we are raised up to duty, to hea.
ven and to God
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
@srnIng Star and Catholic M.sssn,-,
TINE TO ME.

Time 20 me tiiiA trnth hath Taught.
II = truth that's worth revealing.
More on md from want OF thought
Than from any want u feeling.
II advice We would convey.
There's tims we should con vey IL;
II we've but n word To say,
There's q time in which 10 eayit!
Many beRutsous flower decays.
TbouRh We u nd IL Ger 40 ii uoh;
Sensth nR secret on u prey-
W htch 10 human aid can touch
fo In many u loving breast.
Lies come can ksr I-ief cDnceal'd
That, II touched. /. IN rs opp. ned,
Left unto itself Ia healed.
Of. I'M knowingly. the tongue
Touches on chord 20 aching,
That - WoTd or accent wrong,
Pains the heart almost to breaking.
Many tear of wounded pride
Macy FAINT OF human blindness.
-Had been soothrd. or turned aside
by Aqulet voice OF kindness.
limo TO mo this trnth bath taught.
lis truth THAI voiIh revealing;
More offend from want OF thought
Than iiom any want OF fosiiug.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

FoUND-MoNEY.-By having your first-class
asntalw d0as By Or. L. A. ThurbSr corner Common
ana DoEbsguy etrssts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

venerable divine went into a BARRIERS
SHOP one morning to be shaved He cav
that the barber had been getting more
drink than was good for him, for 1t mad
ms hand shake very much, and, naturally
indignant, he, began to give him a little moral
advice, by saying, " Bad thing, drink -
Yes" said the barber, "it makes the skin
remarkably tender"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

cast their fortunes in with the destinies of
this republic, because they like their c~n
repu bic better. Besides, they are heartily
loyal toward the mother country. They
are proud of 6eir 6 British subjects. They
prefer the English to the American connec.
tion and we don't belle q that they will
be in any hurry to change it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
PRESENT CONDITION or THE FRENCH
ARMI.
tLondon Register }

70
The brilliant anonymous writer i,
BtackUoodS Magazine who, in the August
and November OF 1875, described the Their
condition of the French army, in a couple
Oh papers that excited profound sensation
throughout Europe, has, in the April num-
Ger OF Mega just issued from the press
returned to that theme, asd, within the
compass o. -eingle article -has slsetehetl- If,
mastery way the military status of the
great nation whose Imperial sword once
ruled half the nations of the Continent His
argument throughout is most heartening.
~ 10 heartening, We mean, in the sense
chat it cries, "Beware!r to Germany. IL
proves to absolnte demonstration that
GRANGE, after all the calamities she has
passed through, has again got an army, |
and, whileit Is impossible for her to dream |
OF attacking her arch foe, Germany. abe |
can, II att icked by GermsRy. defend her. !
self to the utternost AS the truest friend
OF France, the writer in Biuckr90d has
compiled this remarkable paper. His
argument, from beginning to end, is no
O'e good service to the nation whose
defensive power he has so thornughIv
mastered aud explained. According t6 his
account of the French army as at present
organized, 300 900 men would be ayaiIa
Ole In the event OF q mobilization OF
shese, 800, 600 woud be utilized in the
ranks In the first instance, the other BIO.
OOO remaining at the depots en- disponibjI;te ;
So far as numb ers are Concerned. tharafnrs
France has actually more men than she .
could readily turn to account. Out of the =
l,too,ooO soldiers at the command Of
France, the writer in Blackwood allow =
ehat no more than $50, 600 are really edne
Gated, SOC. 600 of the remainder having had =,
some six months drill, and the rest TO ths :,
n9mo Der OF $50 600, never having served at q
ALL existing, in other words, merely IA %
soldiers on paper. Add to the total of the -
aessye army already named %. 600 Forest " "
ana Coast Guards, and 100000 Territorial n
Army, there is actually u grand total com -
putSd OF .e25. 900 Nevertheless, in spite e
% sI the enormous fighting force thus acto. =,
sliy at tho command of the French Exe 90
'otive, she VT ter in BLackcood declares il ~
o oe simPly impossible that France can cn
;4ttemPt to invade or conquer Germany. ne
aer defensive strength, however, he con hs
elVes, might set all thought of another -,
eotonic INVASION at defiance. "If Ger. he
ANY, no says, "aga'n proclaimed the re-
.lsn 20 crush up Ira nee for good, before Ir,
ne is ut to fight, Fra.'ce would, this time. Er
'ek her calmly il rho face, and would saw ar,
NerI1n the couscien, 'ness of sufficient of
rength-'lt is too late g." Those are his
including words, ana tue are well put.
ney are the iHtimatioo n at France is
zee more as astroug man ar. ued keeping
suouse-ready to defend it, I'D capable Go
@efendlng it against all CONC, 3. the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
A FEW OLE lIIp pp1crc

- A FEW OF OUR PRICES
Esa SDLNESS SUITS FROM. s6 so SI2 90
ETancb n MNrI 81 l. :, from --. 9 20 to IA 90
Eisnan- JIa ~. % -; from 10 90 to IS 20
De BT ~ SIII . LIS, from ID 90 to 10 so
500. 70 80 p IRON is 90 to 81 90
p..rae Sa "A SOA L. from S 90 TO 900
St.i;SS VI rUSA COAIS from... 9 90 to Il
ETnsh "a EEE fAMIS from. rs
Riach T,CpST21y ~ IS from 3 so 10 SO
n .N IA Is from so to $50
Eashio1nhE 9 "a NS 1ANIS, from. so to 275
r. STS ~ Tn1oS 1850 from so to 50
Light and Heavy OVERCOATS. from - 10 TO % IN
Also q special line of Imported CLOTHS CASsT
MERES, D1AGONALS and BLACK DRESS Ci OTHS
order at equally low pr!ces. D"A' w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

The settled expression of determination
that nantes on the face of man who ia
just starting out to have tooth pulled ia
only equaled by the subdued look that
creeps over his features as he pauses with
his hand on the knob of the dental room
door, turns quietly around and tiptoes
back through the hallway out doors again,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

God made both tears and laughter,
ana ooth for kind purposes for, as laugh
ter enables miIth and surprise 20 breathe
freely, so tears enable sorrow to vent itself
patiently. Tears hinder sorrow from be.
coming despair and madness ;and laughter
ls one OF the very privileges of reason, being
confined to the human Species"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

$Ie Srt;sh steamship Medina, g. 1rryine
soy --3uLfA edan pilgrims from Su.natra
TO the Arabian port ut Jeddah, near Mecca
ran ashore in the Red Sea and as WRECK ed
The pilgrims were compelled to take rein ,ye
on an exposed rock where thew ,yoniLl
have been In imminent peril if bad weather
had come on. Another English steamer,
the Tlmor was the only vessel near at
nand aud came up ia response 60 their
signals OF distress Her captain, however.
Thought he saw an opportunity of driving
profitable bargain, and refused to rescue
them and take them on to Jeddah for less
than "a 600. The captain of tho Medina
had no Alternative whereby lie could insure
the safety of his passengers and accordingly
signed ~ Vgreemeut to pay the cum de-
manded; aad the Timor then conveyed
the pilgrims to their destination. The
owners OF tae Medina, However, when in
formed Of the agreement pronounced it in
equitable and refused to pay the "A 600,
WheTeupnD the owners oftho TInur brought
SUIT to recover that amount in the Admi-
rally Division of the High Court of Justice
a The Admiralty Judge declined to enforce
the agreement, declaring it inequitable, but
awarded tie sRlyors & 500 as the reason
able value of their services. This decision
has lately been affirmed in the English
Court OF Appeal, on grounds which seem
conclusive. 1t was admitted that the sal-
wage services involved no difficulty or
danger to the Timor, and bat little delay;
and even her Captain conceded that Ga 600
was very exhorbitant pay for the few days'
work he did. Then it was plain that the
terms were practically enforced upon the
Captain of the Medina. To reject them
would have been to leave $50 human beiuRs
under his care to the danger OF being
drowned. As Mr.. Justice Brett said, this
wac compilation to the mind of any honest
man. The Admiralty Judge seems to have
done full justice in allowing the / 800.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

There is just as much exercise in "a
blacksmith shop as in rowing, ball playing
and wrestling. Why not attach such shops
to the colleges 2 The young man who
leaves college with the deteTmina alton to
take the editorship of n leading newspaper
and finds himself Incompetent as a reporter,
could then have profitable trade with
which to support Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,

Ill., Canal Street. Il
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22
60 -
PHILIP WERLEIN,
Nos 49, 30, 80, 80 Baronne Street,
The Leading Piano and Organ Dealor Co..

ne Leading Piano and Organ Dealer South,
MITES the public to famine his immepse soo =,
RiSS1C y INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS ORG Avs
nrice b etc he keeps none but the best and sells
SooSs TT tnose asked by other houses for inferio
to 9nadgS Pianos the elegant and Ane
nou Dunham Iianos, the reliable and low nricaS liz
IA the upright ZIeger. Hardman and PleveI Pian
Ajso [ nney q 20 and Mason d Hamlin's Orgaps
n HSS one hundred secondhand PIANOS anJ M
CANS from $25 upwards. Per feet PiannS ana Hfs.
repaired and warranted at kIUI t"N0'' Thoroughly
Piano repairing done at half tho r.o, 49,. -,
mates furnished free. 'No uSu1l rates Esti-
myl476ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-22

My Lord" began n pompous young
barister, " it is written in the book of ma
ture-" "on what page Z" interrupted the
judge, with pen in hand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-27
Administrators Sale.

Public notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the county court OF
the County OF Alexander in the State OF
Illinois, rendered at the December term
OF said court, A. ID. 1873. /, Harmon Ii.
Black administrator de bonis non OF the es.
tate OF Louis Nasanno late of said county,
deceased, will sell at public yendue on the
10th day of April. A. ID, 1877, at the west
door OF Of the Court House in the city OF
Cairo between the hours of ten O'Clock In
the forenoon and tive O'Clock in the after
noon Of the same day to the highest bidder
to pay the debts of the said Louis Nasanno
deceased, the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Alexander
and the State OF Illinois to. wit
Lots numbered four az, five (5), and (S),
in block numbered seventeen az, in the
first addition to the city of afro and the
southeast quarter Of section twelve 12),
township sixteen16l, south range two o.,
west
Subject to the homestead interest OF Wild
dow and family In aud to said lot eight in
block seventeen, and to the widows
dover in said real estate.
Terms OF sale /: One halt of purchase
money to be cash in hand upon approval OF
lie and delivery of deed and one halt on
C edit OF six months, purchaser to give
security and trust deed on the premises to
cure the remainder Of purchase money.
Dated March, 9th, 1871.
HARMON ii. BLACK
3-S-iw. Administrator de bonss non, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-27
Trustees Sale.

Whereas John b. Phillis aud Rachel j.
Phillis his wife, did by certain deed of
trust Clearing date March the list ISI6
convey unto Charles A. Scofeld, guardian
of the minor heirs Ga William III. Scotield.
deceased, the following real estate situate
in the city of Cairo, county of Alexander
and State of Illinois, and known and DIES.
ignated upon the recorded plat OF said city
as follows, to.wit: Lots numbered 10 and
20 in block numbered -, and lots 5. {, and
! in block "a, and lot ten (l0) and the south
half of lot numbered II IN block numbered
one in the first addition to the city OF
Cairo afore said, in trust, however, to Sc
cure the prompt payment OF certain prom
issory note OF that date, duly executed
by the said John B. Phillis, for The sum Of
81, l53.5S, and made due and payable 70 the
said Charles A. Scofield, guardian az aforc-
said, twelve months after date with inter
est thereon from date at the rate of ten
per cent per annum. And whereas said
note Is now past due and no part thereof has
been paid and the said John Ii. Phillis has
made default in the payment Of the same,
Now therefore, !, the aid Charles A. SEQ.
field guardian as aforesaid do hereby noti-
fly the said John b. Phillls and Rachel j.
Phillls and all whom il may concern that
by virtue of said deed OF trust and the
power therein conferred on me, will at
the hour Of eleven O'Clock, q. IN. on the
2lst day April, A. ID. 1871, at the westerly
court house door in the city OF Cairo ii,
said county, sell at public out cry for cash
in hand the above mentioned real estate or
so much thereof as may be accessory to
pay and discharge said promissory note
and the int crest thereon and the Necessary
expenses Of executing sold trust.
CuARLEs A. SCOFIRLD,
Guardian of the minor heirs Of William II.
Seoheld, deceased.
CAIRO, Ills.. March 10Th 1917.