davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1891-02-19
They Won't Mix.

A republic and an aristocracy won't
amalgamate. A country must be gov
erned by the one principle or the
other. But give, in a republic, an
aristocracy ever so little chance, and
it works and plots and sneaks and
DULLES and sneers itself into place,
and you find democracy out of doors.
-Thackeray.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
Reduced Rates,

The Mo. Pacific offers special Undue
ments to those contemplating making
a trip in the way ofreduced passenger
rates to all principal points in the east
and southeast and winter tourist rates
to all points in the West and North
west.
Our passenger trains are all equip
ped with free reclining chair cars and
Pullman sleeping cars.
Close connection at St. Louis and
Kansas City with all connecting lines.
Through tickets on sale for all points.
Any information regarding passenger
and freight business will be cheerfully
given you.
Call and get rates and routes before
purchasing elsewhere.
r: S. HAPPERsETT, Agt.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
Administrators Sale.
First published Feb. Is. ls9l .

STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that will offer al
public auction on the 24th day of February 1891 ,
at the late residence of Joseph 5 Baker, de-
ceased, two and One-half miles south of Bron-
son, Kansas, all the personal property and
effects of Joseph s Baker, deceased, consisting
of the following, to wit:
Il cows, - . year old steers, 81 year old
steers, year old heifers, calves, = shoats,
mules, buggy, plows, mower, rakes, zOc
bushels of fiaNseed. etc. said sale to be open
promptly at 10 O'Clock a. IN. and continuing
until the entire personal assets of the said
joseph : Baker deceased, have been sold
Terms of sale to be eight months credit on all
sans over five dollars with approved security
without interest if paid when due. If not paid
+, DuVsON, MARTHA j. BAKER.
(. Auctioreer, Admins tratriX.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
Secret Societies.
+. NJ. b. A.


. EGULR MEETINGS OF THE F. n. B. A.
Tuesdays of January, April, July and October.
Elm Dale Lodge No. 9I7 every alternate Sat
urday night beginning May Il.
Allen Center, I76, every alternate Tuesday
night. =
Cherry Grove, every alternate Saturday
night
Mulberry, first and third Monday night in each
month.
Onion Greek, first and thind Monday nights In
each month
Elsmore, second and fourth Saturday night Of
each month
Walnut Grove, second and fourth Fridsynight
IN each month
Fair Lawn, second aud fourth Thursday night
OF each month.
Star Valley, second and fourth Thursday
night OF each month.
Salem lodge meets the first and third Saturday
night OF each month.
Maple Grove (no. th) second and fourth Sstur-
day night of each month
Union lodge meets the first and third Tues.
day night OF each month.
Maple Grove (south) meets first and third
monday night of each Month.
night.
Deer creek lodge meets on the first and third
Saturday night of each month
=, Neosho Valley lodge meets the first and third
Tuesday of each month
Meeting nights of other lodges th-ougbout the
county will be published as above upon applica-
ton.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
AFRICAN EXPLORATION.
The Dark Continent Has Been Crosse,
Just Sixteen Times.

The Dark Continent Has Been Crossed
just Sixteen Times. q
The Dark Continent has been crossed
from coast to coast just sixteen times.
Here, according to a writer in the
French magazine, Exploration, is a COM
plete chronological list of the crossings:
1SO2-1S11, from Angola to Tete, on the
Lower Zambesi. by the Portuguese, Hon
crate de Casta.
1S3S-1S4S, from Mozambique to Ben
guela, by the Portuguese, T. J. Coimbra.
1S53-1S56, from Benguela to the mouth
of the Rovuma, by the Portuguese.
Sylvia Porto.
1S54-1S56, from San Paulo de Loando
to Quillimane, by Livingstone.
1S65-1S66, from Tripolis to the Gulf Of
Guinea, by the German. G. Rohlfs.
1S7S-1s75, from Bagamoyo to the BEN
guela, by Lieutenant Cameron.
1S74-1S77, from Bagamoyo to the
mouth of the Congo, by Henry NJ. STAN
ley.
1S77-1S79, from Benguela to Port Ma
tai, by the Portuguese, Serpa Pinto
1SS0-1SS2, from Suakin to the mouth
of the Niger, by two Italians, Mattecuei
and Massari.
1SS2-1SS4, from San Paulo de Loando
to Saadani, by the German, Major Wiss-
man.
lss2-1Ss4, from Port Natal to Ben.
gueia, by the Scotch missionary, Arnat
1SS4-1SS5, from Mossamedes to Quiili-
name, by two Portuguese, Capello and
IvanS
1SS5-1SS6, from the Stanley falls to
Bagamoyo, by the Swede, Lieutenant
Gleruff.
1SS5-1sS7, from the mouth of the Con-
go to Quillimane, by the Australian,
Oscar LEM.
1Ss7-1sS9, from Angola to Mozam-
bique. by the Frenchman, Captain Ire
vier.
1SS7-1S90, from the mouth of the
Congo to Baramoyo. by STANLEY
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
Which Caused Justice tc BE Done to ths
Extent of Nine Dollars.

Which Caused Justice tc BE Done to tho
Extent of Nine Dollars.
In the smoking car, along with hall
q dozen others of US, was an engineer
who was going down to Peoria. and
after a time the Judge started to
draw him out by saying:
II presume you have had your share
of close shaves, along with other en-
gineers?"
II have, sir" was the reply.
"Been in many smash-ups?"
"a full dozen. l guess"
"Any particular adventure that
might be called wonderful?"
"Why. yes, have one," replied the
man, after relighting his old cigar
stump. Il didn't think it any great
shave myself, but the boys cracked it
up as something extra"
LET us hear about it," said the
Judge, as he passed him Havana
"Well, one day about three years
ago was coming West with the light
ming express, and was running to
make up lost time. Down here about
twenty miles two roads cross. as you
will see, and there are lot of switches
and side tracks. l had just whistled
for the crossing and put on the brakes
when the coupling between the tender
and the baggage car broke"
81 see, | see," murmured the Judge.
''At the same moment something
went wrong with old No. 40. and l
could not shut off steam. She sprang
away like flash. and as she struck
the crossing she left the track and en-
tered meadow filled with stumps."
"Good heavensw
"She kept a straight course for
about forty rods, smashing the stumps
every second, and then leaped ditch,
struck the rails OF the ID. & r. road,
and after wobble or two settled down
and ran for two miles,
Amazing! Amazingw
Then, at crossing. she left the
metals, entered corn-feld. and bear
ing to the right, plowed her way
across the country until she came to
our own road again. She had long
Jump to make over marsh, but she
made it, struck the rails, and away
she went"
"You--don't-say-so!'
81 was now behind my train. and,
after a run of two miles. | got control
of the engine. ran up and coupled to
the palace car. and went into Ashton
pushing the train ahead of me-"
Great Scott! And was no one
hurt?"
Not soul, and not thing broken.
The superintendent played a mean
trick on me, though"
"Howp"
why, the farmer who owned the
meadow paid the company S1S for the
stumps l had knocked out for him.
while the corn-feld man charged So
for damages. The superintendent
pocketed the balance of the money"
The scoundrel! And how much
are you paid a month";"
Ninety dollars"
That's for running on the roadp"
"Yes."
"And nothing for lying?"
''Not a red"
That's an outrage, The superin'
tendent is an old friend of mine, and
I'll see that you get the 50 on the
stumpage and salary of 5000 month
as long as you live. 1t is such men as
you who make a line popular. IN. Y.
Sur
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
BA1LARp,s HoREHoUSp SYRUP,

6AILARD'S tOREHOCND SYRUP.
We guarantee this to be the best
cough syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal, but it is true. For con-
sumption, coughs, colds, sore throats,
sore chests, pneumonia, bronchitis,
asthma, Group, whOoping cough and
all diseases of the throat and lungs
we positivelO guarantee Billiards.
Horehound Syrup to be without any
equal on the whole face of the globe.
In support of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever sold
it., Such evidence is indisputable.
Sold by Scott & Son.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
Buclken's Arnica Saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, tetter, ,chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 2;
cents per box. For sale by w. j. Ev-
ans. Successor to Goodhue & Evans).
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

The Emperor of China having COM
manded the board of astronomy to ap-
point an auspicious day for the annual
washing of the imperial elephants, Au-
gust II, at the first hour. was the day
appointed, and the officers of the board
of ceremonies put up temporarily mat
sheds, beautifully decorated. on the
north side of the creek, outside the
Hsuan WI Men, Pekin, where the i'm
perial elephants received an ovation.
Various ceremonies were performed be-
fore they took their annual bath.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
NOTICE. TO TEACHERs.

Teachers will kindly notify me when thei'
terms expire, so the paper may be discontinued
As the published reports are taken from thost
sent to the superintendent Office it is not nee
cssaIy that seperate reports be sent to this Of
fec L. 5.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13


Average attendance, l6.
Cases of hardness, PA
Number neither absent nor tardy, o.
Those averaging 80 per cent or above in pune
tuality, department and scholarship:
Lille johnson, Georgia Shank, Hattie Welk
er, Jacob Ritter, Elmer Welker
H. A. King, teacher
For Neosho Valley School, District No Il, ,
for month beginning Jan. l. and ending Feb. q,
Sgl
No. of pupils enrolled, "a
Average attendance, 80.
Gases OF tardiDess, l6l
Number neither absent nor tardy, ..
Names of those averaging 20 per cent or above
in scholarship, punctuality and department
Willie Brown, Marion Brown, Bertha Peck.
S. +. Whitlow, teacher.
For Cherry Grove school, district No 4s, for
month beginning Jan. 8, 1891, and ending Jan.
80, 1871.
Number of pupils enrolled, o.
Average attendance, 8.
Cases Os hardness, 10.
Number neither absent nor tardy, ].
Names of those averaging 40 per cent or above
in scholarship and department:
Roy johnson, Albert Baland.
Anna Keogh, teacher.
For Olive Branch school, district number 8. .
for month beginning Jan. ., 1891 and ending
Jan. 80, 1881
Number of pupils enrolled, &c
Average attendance, Il.
Cases of tardiness, l67
Number neither absent nor tardy, 2
Names of those averaging 20 per cent or above
in scholarship, punctuality and department:
Hattie Downs, Preston Bettes, Grin Downs
George Bacon. 4. III King, teacher
For Cuppy school, district number A, for
the month beginning Dec. 20, 1890, and ending
Jan %, 1891
Number of pupils enrolled, 10
Average attendance, IL.
Cases of tardiness.
Nnr,nI nIar f,aitl tlarn nhcnp rnnt taf ffly
Hames of those averaging 80 per cent or above
in scholarship, punctuality and daportment:
G. C. Gibson, teacher.
For Pleasant Valley School, district No 4O
for month beginning Jan. 8, 1901 and ending
Jan. 80, 1890
Number of pupils enrolled, 81.
Average attendance, "a.
Cases of tardiness,
Number neither absent nor tardy, 3.
Names of those averaging 80 per cent or above
| in scholarship and department:
Allen Fisher, Josie Rush, Erroll Sloan, Lutte
Mary Osborne, teacher.
For Oakland School, Dist No 10, for month
| beginning Jan. u, 1891 and ending Feb. 6, 1881
Number of pupils enrolled, 26.
Average attendance, Il.
Cases of tardiness
Number neither absent nor tardy o.
Names of those averaging 30 per cent or above
| Katie Tanner. Frank Tanner. Henry Ueitlage
Henry RoehI, Martha Wolf.
Nellie Chambers, teacher
For Stony Point school, district number 90
for the month beginning Dec. 2! 1880 and ending
Ian - 1894
Snmber of puprls enrolled -
Average atiendance S2
1asas of tardinpss q
| Smmber neither absent nor tardv 4
Names of those averaging 90 per cent or above
in scholarship. puuctuality and deportment:
Inez AndeIson. Minnie furhman
L. NJ. Ireland, teacher.
For Nontvalc School, district number &C. foI
the month beginnipg Jan. s, 1891 and endin.
Ian 20 1891
Number of pupils enrolled A.
Average attendance ~
Eases of tardiuess 20
Snmber neither absent nor tardv. H.
Names of those averaging 30 per cent or above
in scholarship and department:
Mamie WiIv. Maud Willis Mella Dacey lie
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

n EFORMED DIVINE WORSHIP IN THE
n Christ Reformed Church at ii O'Clock 8.
m. on three Sundays of every month; Germaa
services every two weeks at O'Clock p. IN.
sunday school every Sabbath at 10 00'el0ck a. m
All are cordially invited to attend W Z.
SIall.Y PASTOR.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount of money
that he can loau or real estate security
at lower rate than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

Il hear Blank, the humortst, chal-
ienged you to duei?" Yes; and as
was the challenged party selected the
weapons" What did you choose?"
Reading Blanks jokes TO the death"
-Harper's Bazar.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

M ETHODIsT EPIsCOPAL.-CORNER OF
lNl Jefferson avenue and Broadway street.
Services every Sabbath at ii O. m. and :3OP m.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. sunday School at 9:45 a m. , Ira Pat
tersOn, superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 80 p. m. Strangers and
visitors in the city and all others cordially inrit
ed to all these services. \. 5 Freed, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

THRISTIAN, OR DISCIPLES. S.-CORNER OF
- Sycamore and Broadway. Services at ii
a. IN. and 30 p. m. the first and third sun
days in each month. sunday School 10 a. m.
every sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. y. l.. Sumner, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

BAPTIST ON SYCAMORE STREET.
ID Large brick northeast of the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at ii O'Clock a. m,
and at the usual hour in the evening. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. IN. Prayer meeting Wssnss-
day evening p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at 80. This ne
ticei inserted to assure you of warm vslcoms
at any of these services e. II. v. Moore, Pas
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
wELL.WORN CLOTHING.
How to Restore Freshness to All Sorts OF
Wooden Wearing Apparel.

Wooden Wearing Apparel
The mystery to many people how
Tive scourers of old clothes can make
them look almost as good as new, is
explained in the American Analyst as
follows: Take, for instance, a shiny
old coat, vest or pair of pants, OF
broadcloth, cashmere or diagonal.
The scourer makes a strong, warm
saapsuds and plunges the garment into
it, souses it up and down, rubs the
dirty places, if necessary puts it
through a second suds, then rinses it
through several waters. and hangs it
to dry on the line. When nearly dry
he takes it in, rolls it up for an hour or
two, and then presses it. An old cot
ton cloth is laid on the outside of the
coat and the iron passed over that un-
til the wrinkles are out; but the iron
is removed before the steam ceases to
rise from the goods, else they would be
shiny. Wrinkles that are obstinate are
removed by laying wet cloth over
them and passing the iron over that.
If any shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron
is lifted while the full cloud of steam
rises and brings the nap up with it
Cloth should always have suds made
especially for it, as if that which has
been used for white cotton or woolen
clothes lint will be left in the water
and cling to the cloth. In this man.
ner we have known the same coat and
pantaloons to be renewed time and
again and have all the look and feel of
new garments. Good broadcloth and
its fellow cloths will bear many wash
ings and look better every time be-
cause of them.
Horrible Story of CannibaIism.
A horrible story is told by corre-
spondent of the Natal Mercury. He
says that wife of one of the chiefs
near Fort Pine was taken i'll with a bad
cold and the native doctor was sum.
moned to prescribe the necessary cure.
According to the doctors idea nothing
could cure the cold but the fat from
some human beings heart Apparent
ly the doctor himself was the most fit
ting subject to abstract the fat from.
By the chiefs orders the doctor was
therefore slain and the fat of his heart
eaten by the cold-stricken chieftainess,
aud the other parts Of his body de-
voured by other mem bers of the chiefs
household. The chief was ordered to
surrender. and the magistrate, fearing
a disturbance, ordered out three hun
dred of his native police. Fortunately
no fighting occurred and the chief sur.
rendered submissively. He will remain
under arrest until the Government has
fully inquired into the circumstances
connected with his case.
"Over the Teacups," by Oliver
Wendell Holmes; ga Ward of the
Golden Gate" by Bret Harte; "The
Shadow of a Dream" by Howells;
THE Household of NJ Niel,n by
Barr" several ooks by Rud-
yard Kip ing, are a few of the new
books you an buy Of w. J. EyHus at
DI1rpf limo Sffrs
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
. . .

1t is my custom always to balance
my books the first of the year and I
expect all those who are owing me TO
make prompt settlement. Ifyou have
not the cash come in audi give me
YOUR note. u. Ewart.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
TARIFF PICTURES

New York Press.
Three years is a very short time,
and vet gee what this tariff ridden
country did in one direction during
that period:
The exports of all domestic manu-
factures of iron and steel increas-
ed from S14, ,S65, ,OS7
z "a 3
i'm value i'm 1886 to S23, 1I2, ,Sl4
E
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

2 ELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE mo.
- i, of lola, will meet on the first and third
thursday evenings of each month in l. o. o. r
Hall. Select friends in good standing are inyit.
ed to attend. l.. L. RAYMOND, Secretary.
l.. TOZER. Protector
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

Last week we took out our loan ads.
Now we come TO say that we have Sc
cured 100000 of eastern money to
loan at low rate of Interest, on real
estate. Come quick il you want loans.
BOSTWICK d SMELTZEH.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

G. a. K.
MCCOOk POST NUMBER FIFTY-ONF,-
Meets the first Saturday on or before each fall
moon at the q. y. X. Hall. All comrades in
good standing are invited to meet with the Post.
X. s. MOORE, p. Z.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

DRES YTERIAN N.-SERyICES EVERY
I Sunday at ii a IN. and 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. N. Prayer meeting every
W Wednesday evening. All are invited to attend.
". III. lily att, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

. IBLE SOCIETY.-A SUPPLY OF BIBLES
ID and Testaments may be found at the Allen
county Bible Depository, j. w. Scott
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

MCCOOK RELIEF CORPS NUMBER ONE
hundred and forty -fve.-Meets the first and
third Friday evenings of each month at the c.
A r. Hall Mrs. l.. \. THRAsHER,
MRS. T. w. GRoEsBECk, Pres.
Secretary
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

OLA PUBLIC LIBRARY .-OVER NORTH
rup's bank. Open every Saturday from
two until eight O'Clock p. m. Stock and mem
bership tickets for sale at the room.
Mrs. WIN. KNAPP, Librarian
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

SAUNDERS POST NUMBER TWO HUN
dred and tifty-four.-Meets the first Saturday
before null moon of each month, in Dawson
Hall, at 80 p. IN. All comrades in good stand
ing are invited. G.. W. MvTIHEws, z. G..
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
A. +. & 4. NJ.

y. T. q Y. NJ.
A +. &. A. M.-REGULAR MEETINGS
IA. the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Members of the order in good standing
are cordially invited A j. FCLToy, w M.
X. w. DUFFY Sec
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
Churches ,

NR. s. TOZER DENTAL SURGEON
l. Office over Richard Il Welch's store.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

IT S. STOvER.-SUCCEsSOR TO OTHICK
i x smith. Abstracter of titles. Has Q
complete set of abstract books for Allen county
The only one who makes investigation of titles Q
specially. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
M Miscellaneous.

A LIEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL So
~ ciety meets in lola the second Saturday in
eaGn month at2p. m. ROBERT Cook, Pres.
Il. +. PASCoAsr, Secretary.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

DENTON 4 ELI-ATTORNEYs-Ar
ID law. viii practice in all the courts Of the
State. Office one door east of postofice, fola,
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

II \. EWING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
1 i. County Attorney. Office at Court House
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

OSCAR FOUST, JOHN +. FOUsT,-OSCAR
~ tOust Son, Attorneys and Counsellorr st
law. Olhce second door north Northrup's bank,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-19
THE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
Draft Stations

will make the season of 1891, at the mule
yard of Hinsdsle and Menefee. two blocks
north OF the Union depot.
CAPTAIN NO. 1865.
Dark bay; foaled 1886; imported Septem.
Der 1883; breeder, Cole Ambrose, Stunt
ney Hall, Ely, Cambridgeshire, England
sire King William (451D dam, by Stunt
ney Champion 1885,.
King William (45l1) sire King Charles
{2443); dan, by Stnntney Champion
(2576), by Champion (24lO), by Champion
(44I, by Champion (4i3.) by King George
12l5), by Brown Horse (Hippwellsl.
King Charles (2443); sire, Drsymsn
| (Coy'sl; dam BY King of the Country
(1225), by Magnum Bonum (l440), BY
Magnum Borum ll439l, by Phenomenon
Q71D.
Drayman (Cosy's) sire Draymsn (641).
Drayman (l64I sire King of the Coun-
try Q2s5l dam, by Thumper (2l1S), BY
Hero QO32).
King of the Country (1225); sire,
Magnum Bonum (1440).
Magnum Bonum (l44Ol sire, Msgnum
Ronum Q429) dam. by Black Prince
Q67), by Black Prince (l66), by Samson
Q9S7), by Matches (l509), by Active
| (29), by Farmers Profit 1871.
Magnum Bonum 1439) sire, Phenome-
non (l7lD.
Matches, (l53S); sire. Aatchless
Q527) dam. by Golden Ball 1882 by
Golden Ball (Henry's).
Matchless (1527) sire, Farmers Glory
(S41l dam. Sorrell f; by Ms.chless (1507)
By Lion 1874, by Lion 1869.
Farmers Glory (S47); sire, Farmers
Glory (SS2l.
Farmers Glory 1897 sire. Honest Tom
(1070 y by Honest Tom (l073), by Honest
Tom (1067), by Eogland's Glory (705), by
Honest Tom Q06Ol.
PARIS.
Dark grey; foaled 1887; bred by s. Tur.
ney, Adrain, ILL.,; sire Damon 1855; dam
Topsy, fine large Mare weighing 1850.
Damon [1lS5]; sire. Conqueror 1891
out of Susan Jane 1851, by valiant
1904, by Prosper 1861, by Decide: bred
by NJ. Aveline, LaFerte, Barnard. France
Conqueror 1901, sire, Vidal CS49], i'm
ported in 1870 by DR.. Westfall, Macomb
Ill.
Vidal [s49E sire, Rathamagas [697l i'm.
ported 1870 by DR.. Westfall.
TERMS.
Captain, SIS to insure Paris, SO 20 IT,
sure. Money due when maze proves to be
in foal. Any one parting with mare with
out permission forreits the insurance. All
possible care will be taken to prevent acct
dent or escape, but will not be responsible
should any occur. The colt will be held
good for service fees.
HANCOCK co. IMPORTING 90.
| W. 1856
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Mary Steehn and her hus-
band Herman B. Steehn, by their certain
deed of trust, dated September 26 b. 1885,
and recorded in the Recorders Office of
Pettis county, Missouri, in book Is, at
pages 257 to 26l, conveyed 10 David II.
Ettien, as trustee, the following described
real estate in Pettis county, Missouri, to-
Wit Lots eleven (ll) and twelve tl2), in
bl.ck sixteen Q6), in the city of Sedalia,
TO secure the pay ment of the Indebtedness
therein mentioned and described, and,
whereas, default has been made in the pay.
ment of said indebtedness according to the
terms and coalitions provided in said detd
OF trust, and, whereas, the said David ID.
II. Ettien is and will be absent from Pettis
county, Missouri; therefore /, Ellis r.
Smith, sheriff of Pettis county, Missouri,
at The request of the owner and holder Of
said secured Indebtedness, and by virtue
of the power and authority conferred by
said deed OF trust, will on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MAY,
1891,
at the court house door, in the city of Sc
dalia, in Pettis county, Missouri, proceed
to sell said real estate at pubic auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said ind, b:edness and the costs of execu-
ting this trust. ELLIS r. SMITH,
4-2Sw4t Sheriff and Acting Trustee.