davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
N0TIJE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made in
the conditions of a certain Mortgage
executed and delivered by William Far
Der and Augusta Farber, his wife, of
st. Paul, Mimi, mOrtgagOrs, to Frede
rick Otto of the same place mortgage,
dated the 18th day of September A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty seven and
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the county of Ramsey in the
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day of
November A. D. 1887, at ten o'clock A.
M, in book 157 of Mortgages, on
page 558 on which there is claimedt to be
due, at the date of this notice, the
amount of nine hundred and sixUy-seven
1861 Dollars, with interest thereon
from said 18th day of September, 1887,
at the rate of eight per cent. per annum
and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now, Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF a power of sale contained in
said mortgage and recorded as a part
thereof and OF the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will
premises therein described, at public
auction at the west front door of the
Jail Building on the Courthouse Square
on Fifth Street between Wabasha and
Cedar Streets in the City of Saint Paul,
in the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, on Saturday the 10th day of
November, A. D. eighteen hundred and
lightweight at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, with the
interest thereon, and costs aAd expen-
ses of sale, and the sum of twenty-five
Dollars attorneys fees; as stipulated in
said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and SO to be sold, are the lot, piece
or parcel of land situated in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to wit:
The east one hundred (1OO) feet of lot
one ~ in block three g. of Robert and
RandallS Addition to st. Paul accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof now on
file in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey County.
FREDERICK OTTO,
Mortgage.
KUEFFNER & FAUNTLEROY,
Attorneys of Mortgage
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, September 18th,
1899
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

fanen stuei prddtise &utiden ms 9crf
unb bielten Dor Der @pbmng bes9anss
i0rs ftil. Da itiesen orei junge Ser
rem ,lno sipei idbne Damen in reiden
&leioern beraus, unb ale fielen nit Of
fenen Mtnen bent alten 9anSjDrg an
ben Gals, Der nidt naibte, tpie ibm ses
iaab. vGater, tennt SIR uns nidt 2"
rief Der dlteite, lid Bin @uer 9eter uno
oermalen Elm Spe;ereis unb @epiirss
bdnbler in Waridau, nne bieie Dante
1T meine Srau!"
9arauf iprah Der stpeite 9err: unro
ih bin Guer @abriel, inb bieB lit meine
6rau, unb ih babe bisber srpBen &prns
panbel in @aridau s~etrieben."
Nadber iprad Der brittle ul1no i1
Bin Guer 0eit uno tp,nme aus Oitins
ois1, tppbin id breimal nit a~lerlei
@aaren reiite ; i9 babe aus ben Bel
tunsen ben Nufentbalt meiner 8rilber
erfabrea uno mir Elm 2anbSut Bel @arz
idau gefauft. Stun fpmmm mir uno
tppllen Gu6 NIT uns nebmen rno guer
im Sitter pnesen"
Oa ipeinte Der arrte 6ansjDre Sreuz
oettbrdne1 am 6alle 1einer pielselieb=
ten &inoer uno leSnete iie uno ibre98eis
ber.
usSSa", rieien Die SDbne, uSebr nilbt
bel uns tppbnen benn Sud- MIR finr
mir unfer Slid iduloig. t6dttet Sbr
lrns nibt selebrt> Mpss unb Sumpen,
&npden uno 6aare, &rduter uno Sc
oern, 8alrmiamen unoHpienbldtter lt1o
oersleiden 81 ianrneln l,i,o gu benubeit,
10 tpdren mir nod beute arnte 8ettler.
Nber mir baben Guern Sprl1b ltns oft
pDr3ebetet, tpenn's rtrs 1auer tparo:
u8ettelbrpb 1T bittre Nptb;
SiebesbrpS bringt @algentpb:
I6er Mrbeit iegnet @ptt !"
uno banm ginss!" Alip ipra6en Die
flpmmen SDbne uno nabmm ibren bpdz
bes(ildten Slater init fih unb permadten
oas 8elo> bas er beim &aufmann bate,
an Die Gemeinoe sur beliern 8elplouna
oes Shulmeiiters uno lebten ale frcb
uno pereniigt.
Sa itanoen Die 8auerr oa uno iperrz
ten bic Sdndbel auf ,lno tpubten nidt,
tpie oas Ding suse9ansen. 11nb Der
&lislte BON ben Summen iagte, inbem
er beoentli9 Den bpben &ppf idlttelte
Ser 6ansjDrs mlb NIT benz Teufel
einea 8lno semadt baben, tpie fonnte
CT ionit 5u 10 pielem &eidttum font
men !"
Iber Der SeIer ipeiB Better tpie6ans=
iDrs oasu tam, uno mag iid an beHen
brei Sbbnen Elm le9rreides8 eiipiel nebz
men
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

OF MINNESOTA. Sc In Probate Court,
Countyo OF Ramsey. Especial Term October
30th 1883.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Files
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate OF the County. of Ramsey, will. upon the
1889 at ten O'Clock a. NJ, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands against said
deceased; and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unles IS
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY TIE COURT,
U.Sl E. s. GORMAN,
Judge of Probate
Maria Files, Administrative.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
A SUNDAY DINNER.

Wichita has during the present year, by
means of the many state conventions ana
other gatherings of a general character
held here, acquired an enviable reputation
as an entertainer and provider not only for
the outer, but for the inner man. Her
hotels are the very best in the state. They
are good not only on certain stated occas-
sons, but at all times. When the Odd
Fellows from all oyer the world we're here
on the 11th great many of them were so
highly delighted with the fare at our
hotels that they sent our hotels bills Of
fare back to their friends to show them
how royally they had been enterta!ned.
Not only do strangers appreciate these
facts, but our own people do so also, as is
evidenced by the number of ladies and
gentlemen who take dinner at our hotels
on Sunday. That they are we'll repaid
will be apparent from following the bill OF
fare of the Hotel Carey for today. This is
one of their regular Sunday dinners.
DINNER.
Green Sea Turtle Consomme Royal
Baked Rock Bass. Sauce italian. suAu Potatoes
Croquettes.
RELIsHEs
Sliced Tomatoes Cucumbers Celery
BOILED.
Philadelphia Capon. Celery Sauce
Casared Ham, Champagne Sauce
FRESH Ok Tongue With Horseradish
BOASTS
Choice Beef au Jus
Short Ribs of Beef Brown Potatoes
Saddle of Spring Lamb Mint Sauce
Young Turkey Stuffed with Herbs, Sauce Ololet
ENTREES.
FiIIets OF Jack Snipe, aux Matre de Hotel
OYSTER Patties, la Bechamel
Sautee de Waugh, la Finegarette
Queen Fritters, Brandy Flavor
CLARET PUNCH.
Mayonnaise of Chicken
VEGETABLES.
! Plain Boiled and Dreamed Potatoes
| Baked Sweet Potatoes
Fried Egg Plant French Peas
| Cold Slaw.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
French Appie Pie Cocoanut Meringue Pie
| Lemon Tartictts
/ Rolled Peach Roll Hard and sherry Wine Sauce
Frozen Plum Pudding Assorted Fancy CAKE!
| Almond Cream Blanc Mango
| White Mountain Gem!
ASSORTED FRUITS.
| Watermelon Cheese Crackers Mixed Nuts
| RaisIns Coffee Milk Butter MIX Tie;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
CELESTIAL PHONOMENA.

Many persons busted with cares and
duties look toward heaven so seldom that
they are unconscious of any changes tax
ing place in the face of the sky spread out
above them. Let US hope that in the next
life, with the grander opportunities which
will then be afforded them, they may have
time to study the works of their creator.
the two bright planets Jupiter and Mars,
seen in the southwest every clear evening,
have, during the summer greatly changed
their positions relative to each other and
to the stars about them. In early sum
mer Mars was far to the west of jupiter.
On the 18th of this month, at 9 a. m, the
two were on the meridian together, with
Jupiter two degrees and twelve minutes
north. At o'clock the same morning,
the moon was in the line OF the
two planets, and just lit
tie north of Jupiter, making
rare and beautiful sight. The view
could be witnessed by those living few
hours west OF us
Mars is now moving eastward from Ju-
piter. a glance at the two planets even
ing after evening Will show how rapidly
the distance between them is widening.
By the I'D of the month Jupiter VIII
have during the year been three times in
conjunction with the star near which he
is now seen. In January he passed east
ward within eight minutes of the star; in
May, returned westward within two min
utes of it. and on the evening Of oeptem-
Der -, he viii be within p minutes Of the
same star, passing eastward by II.
If one takes the tronble 10 note eyeDts
| like the conjUnctions just mentioned, Ee
! may use them as mile posts along his life :
| pathway. Twelve years viii have come
1 and gone ere Jupiter returns to his present
| place among the stars. Who can forecast
| his history for those twelve years, Who
will read his history with JOY, who with
/ sorrow when Jupiter returns from his
| long journey among the stars to the long,
| tude OF the constellation Of Scorpio.
| Saturn is morning star and VIII soon
/ be in position for observation.
| The other planets visible to the naked
| eye are too near the sun 70 br seen
| SOME FACTS ABOUT THE Sun.
! The suns distance from earth is. Ike its
| size, too great 70 be grasped by the hu-
man mind. The calculations OF the
distance from the last transit OF Venus
have not yet been completed. but rough
| calculation from the given data goes 10
show that the distance IS probably q, so
miles. about 90, 90 miles greater than
former calculations made IL
| Various illustrations ere used 70 help
the mind comprehend this distance The
following serves rs vel Is any. The sen-
sation OF pain moves along the nerve
about 10 feet per second II the hand IS
| burned one seems 70 know x instantly
bu. Il e person. arm were long enouca b.
might place his hand IA the fiery ssln. j
would be more than 10 ysa-s before b
would know tia. he was burned
Build an imaginary raiifuad from th'
earth 20 the SUI. place ca that road an ex-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
IMPORTANT VISITORS.

Mr.. Walter Hubbard, of Bradley & Hub
bard the greatest manufacturers OF bronze
ornaments and gas fixtures in the United
States, whose factories are at Meriden,
Connecticut, and A. Chamberlain, presi-
dent of the Home National Bank, of that
city, who have been visiting Wichita as
the guests of Col. H. W. Lewis, left yes
terday evening in company with the latter
gentleman and A. c. Jobes, the cashier of
the Kansas National. Mr.. Hubbard has
visited our city once before, but it was the
first time for Mr.. Chamberlain. Both
gentlemen seemed pleased with the Com
mercial Metropolis of Kansas and with its
surroundings, Notwithstanding the YER
dure of early and midsummer has so early
faded nut. Mr. H and c. both leave for
the east this morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

oDen the regular season Of the Crawford
Grand next Wednesday aud Thursday
nights. Mrs Evans brings this time two
new comedies, The Buckeye" which viii
be played on Wednesday, and Our
Angel" on Thursday night Ia rciefrinI
10 The Buckeye, ara exchange sag
I.izzie Evans bad her usual blS houses
last night. aud bor new play The bucs-
eye mace decided BIT. Her company
is asf1.I aud gave smooiaE per
forsuau. sse play Is bright and spark
ling in sis language, and me climaNes that
close tins acJs are remarkably effective
There was 81 cal. aftef every act iast night.
Miss Evans never appeared - better sd
vantage than a. Mary Jaur. ln 30
Rucksye." She gliated through 20 Ike a
sunbeam. alternating arch h1mor Nith =
pretty sort Of pat8os, s1d keeping her
auditors IN thorough accord WITH her,.
The play vii certainly prove one ~ its
most interesting come.!ies - The day, and
Is thoroughly nstsiral ,ifhaL j be chas-
acter % the Old ua Keeper. which was
written for Deuman Thompson was srTy
uaique. and was well deus ~ Nr HAsr5
Wilson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
RELEASED.

J.B. Walker. who was reported in yes
terday's issue as being drunk at the Santa
Fe depot and arrested by Officer Wibking,
reported Tor hearing yesterday morning
and was released. He stated that he had
bought first class ticket for his home in
the territory and boarding the train went
into the smoking car, where there were no
vacant seats and wild crowd of fellows,
some of them intoxicated. He thought
his ticket entitled him TO better accomno-
dations and he went into another car. He
was accosted by the conductor, who in
yited him to go the smoker and he re-
fused, whereupon he was thrown off and
and handed over to Officer Wibkipg and
taken to the station, where he put up the
money for his appearance.
Parties who know Walker say that he is
sober man and was not in the least in
toxicated on that occasion. He has
brought suit against the Santa Fe for So
600 damages through Attorney Joe Henly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
THE FOREST CITY COAL COMPANY.

The Forest City Coal company have OPP
ene6 All Office at No. 1l9 North Water
street. and invite the attention of the pub
lie TO their advertisement in another col
umn. The company comprise Messrs. y.
Spencer, J. VI Hackney and II. \. Spen-
Ger. all of Rich Hill, Mo. These gentle
men, finding that their coal had here such
a sale, decided TO open this Office as west
ern center fo- selling at both wholesale
aud retail They own their own mines at
Rich Hill and intend to run independent
of any other company. The coal is al
graded and persons purchasing Of
the Forest City Coal company
know what they are buying. Their
speciality is Rich Hill coal but they intend
to fill orders for other kinds There viii
be no delays at the mines for the Wichita
agency will be supplied regardless OF al
other orders. The exceedingly low price
at which they offer coal TO consumers can
be found by referring to their advertise
lneQt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
Gas PLANT 1MvRovEMENrs.
Over 500. 600 to be Expended IN Improvements
To be One CT the Finest Plants In the
West

The Wichita Gas company have set apart
improvements to be made IN their plant in
the next few months which will cost nearly
300 600. The increased demand for gas
has made it necessary to increase the max
ing power from about eighty
thousand cnbic feet daily to two
hundred thousand This calls for
new apparatus in every department
and in some departments the old will be
entirely removed and replaced by the new,
the latest and best patents IN every in
stance being used.
The plans for the Improvements have
been designed and drawn by the company 5
new superintendent, Mr.. Robert Derney.
who is an expert in his line. He learned
much of his business at his his home IN
England, for time had charge of plant
in Africa, constructed gas
works in South America and has the best
of recommendations as to his ability ID
that line. TIE works will be superin-
tended in person by him, and when com
pleted the company are quite sure they
can be able TO say they have the finest gas
works in the west. The improvements are
expected not only to increase the capacity
and cheaper the cost of making TO the com
pany, but also to increase the quality OF gas
which they think will TO a certain extent
increase the Illuminating power.
Work has commenced on the retorts
which will be fifteen in number, which
will increase the present capacity in that
department over one hundred cubic feet
a new engine for pumping gas will also
be added The condenslng power
will be increased by slight
changes of the present apparatus. In the
"scrubbing department it will be Sc
changed as to expose the gas TO water
more rapidly taking out the ammonia
carbonic acid and sulphur compounds
This Improvement calls for a new building
and the old apparatus will be removed en-
| tirely and take position in some othe
works The present station register will b'
removed and one of the most improved
| of the American metre company put in 1t
! place.
| The gas holders have a capacity OF ,O0
cubic feet daily and are all that could bt
desired in that department. The COMPANY
has recently put in an automatic governor
which regulates the supply of gas from tn
holders to the mains. The pressureis abou
Il quarter Pouuu Sieaeei on"n a0in0"PAioA
| pressure.
The question of leakage has been dis
turbing the company for some time. 1
has been estimated that leaking and con
densation reduces the gas output abou
one-fifth, which is much greater thai
the average The loss it is thought
comes mostly from the use of bat
mains in some parts of the city and il
other sections defective work in placin
the pip In order to overcome this tn
superint endent has recommended thor
ough investigation of the entire system i
such way thot the defective points ca
be found and repairs mace. This will cos
considerable but l: is thought by som
members of the company that it will be
wise investment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
aeENUINE HOLIDAY.

Since the fifth and last great Ere. il
which so nnch material was lost. Bsrnurn
* Bailey were compelled 70 entirely rsft
their vast show with everything new aud
consequently the disaster proved bless
ing in disguise" The tremendous free
street parade of the BaTauln-LoD6on -
New United Shows this year contains
everything new. and is features and OBJ
jects are of such a magnificent and costly
kind that when Il was first exhibited "a
New York Il attracted. q; Crs time, fuIiy
SO. eo3 people upon the streets, ard j. Is
safe 70 say our streets ard avenues will bs
th-ouged with delighted ana assouisaed
ps-oose also. ~ 10 tine n the history o.
,hs world we're there ever 80 uaauY costly
abterss aie4 woadsrful vehicles. OF sueh
cle-4as rgssgraes publicly shown 81 those
that u.sl &c seen here On September =.
TIE EECEETE
TIE charming eofDedlsaac ard dastin-
z1is5e5 little ae;reSs Llzzss EYzas, VI!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
OPENING.

Last evening was grand opening at the
McMahan detective agency. This enter
prising agency has just moyed from their
former office in the Clement block to their
elegant new quarters in the Getto build
ing. Their fine suit of five large rooms
was thrown wide open last night and was
filled with U. S. Marshals, patrolemeD,
officers, policemen and friends. An excel
lent collation. was served to over three
hundred persons and the time most enjoy
ably spent by all present. 1t was increase
in business that demanded the change
and Macs many friends wish him still
greater success in these his new and larger
quarters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
A FINE TREAT.

Mr. John Belts, who lives in FL Dorado
and who is known as one of Butler
county's capitalists and rich farmers.
whose only failing is that ne is Democrat,
and bad one, has put the editor OF the
EAGLE under new obligations. John
Belts is not only what might be denomi-
mated a Nimrod, but takes wonderfully to
the fishing rod. He knows ali the famous
black bass holes in the Walnut river from
Chelsea down to Douglass thirty miles or
more, and knows too when the signs are
all right for the biggest bass to bite. The
signs must have eliminated this week for
night before last big box Of pounded-up
ice was set down the express company
at our kitchen door, which proved, on
opening TO contain more Dig fat black
bass than pounded ice all in prime con-
dition, as pump and hard as when OF
friend John first yanked them from the
clear cold depths of the rock bottomed
and ledge-bauked Walnut. Il IS not just
the safe and proper thing TO get too in
innate with Democrat at this season OF
year, but if those bass had been doctored
there would have been one whole Republi-
can family less in this world. at least for
the past three hours. Telegraph Is. John
when next the moon is right and we wall
come instanter-only so we don't lose our
vote on prime old Ben Harrison
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
RIGOATS THRESHING,

The magnificent oat crop harvested in
this summer has been pretty we'll adver-
tised fact. The amount of that grain seek
ing this market daily is a matter of gen
eral remark. OF course the greatest per
cent is shipped. Some of the reports reach
ing us show extraordinary yields, E. G.
Benton. who threshed fifty acres for Greg
DRY Weirick, south of this city, informed
us that Mr.. VS.. field yielded, by accurate
weight, four thousand one hundred bushels
of prime oats, or eighty and one-fifth
bushels to the acre average Good enough
even for the great valley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

press train running thirty miles an hour;
place a child on the train; he passes the Pc
RODS of his childhood, youth, manhood, old
age, vet his dying eyes look yainly for
any nearer approach to the sun. Let an
other child take his place. Another life
goes by, but the sun is not reached. \
third and fourth life is lived on the
road, each attaining the seventy years
allotted 20 man A fifth child is placed
on board and after $50 years oil travel
this train, that has never stopped, day nor
night for wood, water or to cool its glow
ing axles, barely gets the last man there in
time to bury him.
The suns heat will be noticed next.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
AFATAL ACCIDENT.
James Rice Falls From the Myers-Israel Build
ing and Sustains Injuries From Which
He Afterward Dies,

Yesterday afternoon about II o'clock
James Rice, an employee of the Wichita
Cornice works, met with fatal accident.
He was employed to put some cornice work
upon the front of the Myers-Israel build
ing, and in SO doing was standing upon a
board projecting from one of the front
windows The board, evidently weak
one, broke under the weight, and he
pitched backward and fell distance of fit
teen feet to the ground. He was picked up
unconscious and taken to ST. Francis hos
pital, where he died at $50 p. m
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

One of the most of the season was given
by A. Scott to a number of his friends at
his parents residence, 1929 South Wash
ington avenue. The evening was DEVOTED
to games and amusements. Among those
present were the Misses Mabel and Blanche
Mccartney, Miss Maude Levens, Miss Ella
Finley, Miss Grace Chessley and Miss
Carey Malone; Messrs. o. +. Finley, f. NJ.
Hollingsworth. Ernest Sombart, A. Ander-
son. George Levens and Walter Scott.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
HOTEL UNION.

The union hotel at the stock yards has
been completed. 1t was built by Mr.. ID.
L. Hersey, and Is forty by seventy-fve
feet, three stories, of pressed brick. The
lower floor is divided into office, parlor,
dining room and kitchen. The second
and third floors are divided into thirty
rooms, well ventilated and nicely fur
nished. The hotel will be opened at an
eprlv data
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
CARD OF THAMES.
HsJLoF WICHITA LODGE

HALL OF WICHITA LODGE
No. %. /. o. o. F.. Sept. IA, 1855.
The following resolution was passed at
the meeting last night of the above named
lodge:
Be it resolved, That the thanks OF this
lodge be and are hereby extended to the
EAGLE, Journal and Beacon. the Board OF
Trade, and the citizens and Odd Fellows
in general, who all assisted in making the
reception and entertainment of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge and visitors so complete
Il success on September II.
S. A HARBURG. \. G.
HARRY MAXWELL Sec'y