davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
Young Girl Missing.

South MeAlester, /. T., Oct l-tSpecial)
Brown, of this place, disappeared from
her home yesterday and has not been
seen since. II Is feared that she has met
with foul play,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

shipped daily In secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSElI.. Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, consti patton, pain in the side, guarna-
teed TO those using Carter's Little Liver Pills
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

Make our store your headquarters check your
bundles. use our telephone, use our messen-
ger service make yourself at home.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
Mems OvercOats.

100 different kinds. any style an.
color, any make; Al Wool FrieEz;es
the kind tailors ask $50 for; our Chal
lenge price,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
Men s Suits.

Very fine Royal Kersey, Auburn Mel
ton, Genuine Dublin f'rese and German
Chinchilla Overcoats. Usual retail value,
SIS and $50: Challenge price,
1I4.5O.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12
silent Travellers in England.

Capt. Ross, in "Sportiscrapiana, "
tells, in illustration of the reticence of
the gilt youth of England, how two
brothers, travelling by coach from York
to London, did not break silence till
they got to Peterborough, though they
really had something las most people
would think to call for observation.
There had been ball at York, and the
two young gentlemen had not been
able to obtain separate apartments,
but had slept in the same room with
three beds in it. DO you know, Jack,
what was in that third bed last night?"
asks one of the other, after that long
interval of silence. Eyes, l know" re-
turned the other, indifferently, sit was
a corpse After which silence set in
again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12
PARADISE AT THE NORTH POLE.
biologists Contend That the Garden Of
Eden Was Located There.

In an interesting and highly instruc.
tive article Edward S. Martin, in the
Ladies Home Journal, reviews the
numerous theories advanced by sci.
entists in the endeavor to solve the per.
picking problem as to the exact localf
ty of the Garden of Eden. After sift.
ing the theories the writer concludes
that the question is no nearer answered
than it was two thousand years ago,
and that there are no present indica-
tions that the matter will ever be def
nitely settled by any man. To one Of
the latest and most ingenious theories
Mr.. Martin thus refers: The north pole
will seem at first thought, to the av-
erage investigator the most unlikely
site on earth for paradise to have occu-
pied. Nevertheless several sober and
thoughtful books and pamphlets have
been written in support of the north
poles pretensions. The north pole
nowadays is bitter cold, but it has not
always been SO. Biologists tell.us that
the earth was excessively hot when it
first began its course-much too hot to
VI AilN, VI
creatures, except, perhaps, a salaman-
der. AS it grew cooler vegetation be-
gan on it, and then it began to be
peopled, first with fishes, and then
with birds and beasts, finally with man.
The first spot on earth to get cool
enough to use was the north pole. In
the process of time it got too cold, but
there must have been a long period
when the north pole was the most
comfortable part of the world. During
this period, many eminent biologists
believe, there existed around the north
pole a continent now submerged, and
on that continent our progenitors
were comfortable in their first home.
1t is known with entire certainty that
the polar region was once warm enough
for tropical vegetation to grow there.
There was light enough also for such
Observation-Disclosures light, indeed, for
all uses, and plenty for primeval man.
Geology tells us that man might have
lived at the north pole.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12
Counting the Stars.

The numbering of the heavenly bod
les, whether planet, satellite or star of
the smallest size, has been commenced
at the Paris observatory by Miss
Klumplle, doctor of sciences and as
sistant astronomer, in view of the pub
LEGATION of an international catalogue
of the stars. The idea was formed at
the astronomical congress in 1887, and
already 1s9 photographs have been
taken. Some only contain a dozen
stars, this being a celestial desert; but
others are crowded, even to the num-
Der of 1900. The average number is
1856 stars per photograph. Altogether
the catalogue is expected to contain
about 100000 stars. A census of the
heavenly bodies has long been needed.
Now a woman comes forward and will
count all of the stars. She will be some
time at it, but when the work is done
Il will be finished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12

power in China. ami 10 u mas fallen the
privilege of framing edi2ts for the impe-
rial signature. Under these two coun-
ellis come the six administrative boards.
They are the civil Office, the boards of
revenue, of rites, of war, of punish
ment and of public works There are
some other public offices AZ Picking of a
special nature, the most important of
which is tine Tsung-li-Yamen, or for
eign Office, formed in 1861 by Prince
Kung for the purpose of transacting
business with the ministers of foreign
powers resident in PelIing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12

for the purpose of carrying out dis
tinct policy. Hitherto all Lis inf1u-
ence and that of the empress dowager
has scarcely been able to stand against
the savage obstinacy of the reactiona-
ries of the capital. These retrogres-
sive politicians were bitterly opposed
to Lis peace policy and its elimination
in the treaty of Shimonosel1i. A little
while ago, when Taotai Lo, one of Lis
trusted satellites, went up to Picking to
interpret certain clauses of the treaty
before the Tsung-li- Yamen-the docu-
ment being written in English-he was
afraid to appear before the Infatuated
ministers, who openly threatened him
with death for his temerity in trans
lating the infamous record of China's
shame If Ii has been summoned to
Peking in good faith and with honest
intentions. these blind and reactionary
elements have evidently been brought
under control. and an enlightened
policy is being aimed at by the emperor
and his advisers.
The imperial CHARACTERISTIC offered
to Ii is apparently new office created
expressly for the viceroy, and probably
invested with special and extensive
powers. The general central admins
tration of China under the emperor
consists of what may be called two
inner cabinets and number of nomi-
nally subsidiary boards, controlling
separate departments of state. The
two cabinets are the grand secretariat
and the general council. The former,
termed in Chinese Niu Koh, is nomi-
nally the more important, and has al
WAYS existed under the Chinese en-
perors. 1t is composed of four grand
secretaries, two Manchu and two Chi
nese, and two assistants. To assist the
secretaries and their assistants are ten
learned men (hioh-sy), who are generally
doctors of the Hanlin college.
The duties of the Niu Koh are many
and varied. They are in the closest
contact with the sovereign, to whom
they submit all papers, and from whom
they receive the replies and instruc-
tions upon which the official edicts are
drawn up. The officers of the secre-
tariat also keep the imperial seals, of
which there are twenty-five forms,
used for different documents and de-
partments.
The Kun XII Chu, or general council,
though founded only in the last CEN
fury, has become the real depository of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12
WILL BE CHANCELLOR.
Ii Hung Chang Promoted by the
Emperor of China.
Some Statesmen Think That the Creation
of the Chancellorship Is But Trap
to Induce Ii to Journey to
the Capital.

A Shanghai cable to the New York
Herald states that an imperial decree
has been issued commanding Lii Hung
Chang to proceed to Picking in the ca
pacity of imperial chancellor. Wang
Wen Shao viii succeed Ii Hung Chang
as viceroy of Pechili.
The summoning of Ii Hung Chang to
Picking, there to assume the rank and
duties of imperial chancellor, is an
event of considerable significance. It's
precise meaning, however, is in the alb
sence of further details involved in
some obscurity. 1t is possible that the
emperor, still jealous of the immense
authority welded by Ii Hung Chang
as viceroy of Pechili, is once more at
tempting to curb his too powerful sub
ject by Turing him to Picking, where he
may easily be kept under the imperial
thumb or be extinguished altogether.
If this be the emperor's object, and
Lii Hung Chang have a suspicion of the
truth, the imperial summons will very
likely prove as Intellectual as previous
orders of a similar kind have been.
Should Lii resolve to remain where he
is, it will not be the first time that
Kwangsu has unsuccessfully attempted
to bring him to Picking. Even since
his return from Japan, after concluding
the preliminaries of peace, Ii Hung
Chang has more than once been ordered
to go to Picking, but he has always
found an excuse for not doing so in the
wound inflicted by Koyama's pistol
shot. He understood the perils in
volved in visit to the Pink Forbidden
city, where his enemies have toiled I'M
ceasingly to poison the young emperor's
ears against him, and with his custom
airy astuteness and audacity he politely
declined to stir. 1t may be that in the
present instance the fowler is again
spreading his nets in sight of the bird,
and that history will repeat itself once
more in Lii Hung Changes wary refusal
to be trapped.
On the other hand, it may be that the
great viceroy is really wanted in Picking
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12
rlIecrropraUeu uead.

A French doctor wants to introduce
his patent process for preserving the
remains of the dead. 1t is neither en-
balming them nor yet mummifying
them, though the bodies must be en-
balmed before the doctors new process
can be applied. His novel idea is to
electroplate che whole body, and thus
preserve to posterity the noble Inca
znents Of those whose estates cut Up
sufficiently well to allow the expense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-12
NOtice---TruStee's Sale.

Whereas, the Alamo Heights
Land and Improvement Company.
on the 18th day of June, 1898,
made and executed certain trust
deed to j. III. James, trustee, for
the benefit of III. H. McLane,
for the sum of ten thou
sand dollars 100000 to Sc
cure the payment Of note
for said sum, payable in gold coin,
and bearing ten per cent interest
per annum failure of payment of
interest to mature entire debt, at
the option OF the holder, which
said deed of trust conveys the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Blocks Nos. six 60, seven 60 ten
10), eleven (lD, twenty-five (22),
twenty-three (23), twenty.seven
cd, and twenty-eight (2S), of what
is known as Alamo Heights sub.
division, north OF the city Of San
Antonio, Texas, at the head of the
river, as designated on the map Of
said subdivision, and lying be-
tween Patterson avenue and Tor
cido street; excepting from said
block the lots sold therefrom, to-
wit:
Lots No. Is, 80 and 80, in block
%; lots s, 8, 10, IL, II, 13, II, 10, / n
block 10; lots Al to 40 inclusive, in
block 81; lots ] to %, and 80 to 5S,
inclusive, in block 81 lots 80 to 81,
inclusive, in block %; lots 4, and
6. in block IL; lots l, and 3, in
block IL; LOTS Z, l6, II, Is, 10 and
20, in block 10; lots q, %, 90 and
"a, in block 10.
And which said trust deed is re-
corded in volume l22, on pages 423
and 427; and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment OF interest on said
note, and the entire debt has thus
become due at the option OF said
H. II. McLane; and
Whereas, demand in writing has
been made pursuant to said deed
on John II. James, the trustee
named in said deed, who, has failed
and refuses to sell said property as
therein authorized; and
Whereas, said McLane has APP
pointed me substitute according
70 the stipulations of said trust
deed.
Now, therefore, /, TIL. McMinn,
acting as such trustee, will pro-
coed and sell said property at the
courthouse door in BexaT county,
Texas, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on the third day OF Deem Der,
1895, between the hours OF 10 a. m.
and p. M, Of said day, and will in
the name of said Alamo Heights
Land and Improvement Company,
execute to the purchaser a general
warranty deed for the same.
Il. j. MCMINN,
lis BOD Substitute Trustee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
Publication Notice.
First published II May 90. ]

To Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Company, a
corpora ton, and Louis Motter, as Receiver OF
the Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Company, a
corporation.
VOU and each of you will take notice that
! Helen W Buchanan, as plaintiff did on
the sth day OF May 1885, file her petition in the
District Court of Allen county, Kansas, against
James J. WIav, Ellen Wray, Ssint Joseph Loan
and Trust Company, corporation, Louis Mot
ter as Receiver of Saint Joseph Loan and Trust
Company. a corporation, William Sigler, and
Margaret Sigler, as defendants, and that said
defendants Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Com
pany, a corporation, and Louis Motte!, as Re-
eeiyer of Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Com
pany a corporation, must answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of June 1895, or said
D clifton will be taken as true and judgment will
b e rendered in said action against James J
Wray and Ellen WTay. for the sum of $50 90
with interest thereon az the rate OF six per cent
pc T annum from the first day of November. 1898
and for costs of said action; and further judg
ment will be rendered foreclosing certain
m ortgage no the following described real estate
situate in the County of Allen, and State OF
east quarter, Is y Sc u J. section numbered l19l
numbered twenty three l23l, range
numbered twenty i20l. east Of the sixth principal
meridian, containing eighty lsOl acres. more or
less according to the United States Survey, and
adiudging that saidplaintif has first lien on
amount for which judgment will be taken as
and ordering said premises to be sold
wit bout sppraisement and the proceeds to be
applied 10 the amount due the plaintiff. and
costs of suit and barring each of said defend
ants from any interest in said premises.
JoHN H. CALVIN aud CAMPBELL * HAWKINS,
attorneys for plaintiff
/EATN FRANK l. TRAVIS, Clerk OF district
court ATTEST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
SPg:.c s2aMCH.

fNr rrsr,k Jsrksnn is the authorized reporter
mud ac''ut Tor the RrcI~TFE ~ Spring Branch
ThoS slrsiriH.' <Hi'rrin may 10 hrnu n him.
srd any ns-isIaurr TFlrr,-i him IN gaiie; ing the
news Of The nei=h5orliood will he aPprrciated.)
The Common school graduates that
took the examination at Spring
Branch will speak at Pleasant Valley
next Wednesday evening. A pro-
gram will be carried out in addition
to the speaking. No admission will
be charged.
Born, May 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hardy, girl.
Miss Cora Hardin is home again.
Miss Sarah Wise was visiting near
Moran last week.
Mrs. Day from lola, was visiting in
this part the first of the week.
One of w. NJ. MulPs steers went
mad recently and had TO be killed.
Miles Fisher has traded his farm for
fall.
Mr.. Ballard of Colony, was in this
part Saturday. His team ran away
with him but did no harm.
Ed Cain was buying hogs in this
part Monday.
Mr.. Harman's father in-law and
family from Nebraska arrived here
Monday. They came through in a
wagon.
Mr.. Hanah is building a new barn.
The Pleasant Valley Sunday school
has accepted an invitation from Dia-
mOnd to take their baskets and go
and spend the 2Dd of June with them
in the Merchants grove and they eX-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE.

(Oiive NJ. Gerall is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER - south Maple Grove
Those desiring 10 subscribe may do so through
her. al any assistance rendered her in gathering
the news Of the neghhorhoOd Will be Appreciated
Miss Almeda Jay and her little bro
Their, of Wichita, visited their grand
father, A. b. johnson, and uncle, Mr.
E. Jay, and families last week.
The Children's Day program, en-
titled "The Golden Gate" will be Civ.
en- at Maple Grove church on the
evening of the first Sunday in June
beginning at s O'Clock. Everyone is
very cordially invited to attend the
service.
Mr.. Carey Palmer was in lola Sat
urday on business and was accom-
panied by his daughter Maude.
Enoch Palmer has painted his
house.
Mr.. A. Myers has completed the
work of painting the school house.
Ed Maxwell visited his mother at
Moran Saturday and Sunday.
Those who attended the s. s. con-
vention at Center Grove report very
interesting time.
n. w. Crawford has been at Bur-
lington on business for some time.
Mechanics. w. V. Pine and Finley
visited Mrs. Cunningham and her
mother Thursday of last week.
A few from our vicinity attended
the party at Baggett's last Friday
night and report pleasant time.
A. NJ. Beeman and wife visited Mr..
Aby's at Cottage Grove Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hottenstein, daughter
of J. 0, Hottenstein who has been in
Illinois for several years, was married
last Wednesday evening, the fifth, to
Mr.. Payne at the home of her uncle
in Illinois. Nellie's many friends
here will JOIN in wishing her happy
and prosperous journey through life
To Mr.. Payne we extend our congrat-
ulations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
PRAIRIE DELL.

Mrs NJ J. Barth is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Dell. Those
desiring TO subscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the news
Of the neighborhood will be appreciated)
In behalf of the Eeighbors and
friends of Mrs. Ralph Drake we ex-
tend To the bereaved family and rela-
tives our sincere sympathy and also
TO Mr.. Robert Cook who has been so
long faithful loving father to her.
Bert Japhet came near being pois-
Oned last week from eating piece OF
cake upon which poison for mice had
been placed.
Mrs. Chamberlain mamie Drake)
who was called home by the sickness
of her mother, was with her brother
during his recent sorrow.
Mrs. Geo Davis and her father, Mr..
Norton, were calling in our neighbor-
hood last Tuesday.
A number of John Sherrill's young
friends gave him 3 pleasant surprise
last Wednesday evening by gather
ing in to help him spend his 10th
birthday anniversary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
First published May 10. 1881
Summons BY Publication.
the District Court of Allen County, Kansas.

In the District Court of Allen County, Kansas
The Chester County Guarantee,
Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany, corporation, plaintin,
VS..
Emily NJ. Cole, samuel Cole,
her husband ct al. defend
ants.
The above named defendants Emily NJ Cole
and Samuel Cole, her husband, viii lake notice
that on the BUN day of April, lSg5, the above
named plaintiff filed III SAID court its petition
against salu defendants, and that they ana each
OF them must answer said petition on or before
the Zlst Gay OF June loy5 or said petiuOn will be
laken as true. ana a judgment Will be rendered
against said Emily cole and Samuel Cole, her
husband, Tor the sum OF Sl552 So with interest AT
the rate vi ten per cent per annum from April L
1890 and Tor the further sum OF So 50 with in
terest thereon at ten per cent, from pril l. 1894
and for the further sum of So 50 with interest
thereon al ten per cent per annum from October
i, 1884. and Tor costs OF suit, ami further iudp
ment aud decree will be rendered and entered
Tor the foreclosure OF a certain mortgage upon.
and Tor The appointment OF u receiver to AXE
charge o. the following described real estate
situated III the county of Allen and state of
Kansas, 10 VIII Inc south east quarter "a Of
section twenty one I'D, township twenty-Ihree
W, OF range Iwenty-One GU, and adludginQ
that Flalnun has IA first lien thereon tor The,
amounts due 1t as aforesaid and costs and or
derlng SAID premises TO be sold, without APP
pralsemenL, and The proceeds thereof applied 10
the payment OF The costs OF this action Iaxes
and tax liens against said premises ana The
amounts with interest due plaintiff ana forever
barring and iOreclosing said defendants and
each OF Them Of and from all right Ute inter
est estate and equity of redemption Of In and
10 SAID real estate and every parL thereof: and
plalnt1n will be granted such other ana further
relief as " the Court may seem just and proper
CAMPBELL Il HANKISs
AttesL Attorneys for plaintiff.
FRANK L. TRAVIS,
SEAL COUNTY Clerk. 2s-25)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
MORAN.

Harry j. Basseit is the anhOrizcd reporter Hnd
sceri for the REGISTER n Moran Those desiring
to subscribe may do 50 through him, and any as-
distance rendered him in gathering the news OF the
neighborhood wiz be appreciated)
Mrs. Warfield of FIT. Scott was visit
ing in Moran recently.
w. J. Rumbel shipped four car
loads of cattle to Kansas City We'd
nesday.
J. Z. Bacon, OF Oklahoma, who re-
Gently lost his foot as a result of an
accident is i'm Moran cOnvalescing.
Wayne Mendell gave a party to a
large number of friends last Wednes-
day. It was one of the largest chill
drens parties ever given in Moran.
The guests were treated to ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebef. of Warmers
vile, Penn, are visiting Mrs. Reber's
brother, Joshua Rumbel.
Grace Nelson and MedOra Richards
of lola. are visiting friends in Moran.
An excellent union temperance
meeting was held in the Baptist
church last Wednesday.
Moran and LaHarpe played a game
of base ball i'm which Moran came out
victorious.
The Orchestra went down to Els
more last Thursday to play for the
Commencement exercisesof the schools
thara
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
OLIVE BRANCH.

Franklin Smith is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Olive Branch. Those
desiring TO subscribe may do 40 thr ough him
and any assistance rendered him In gathering
the news of the neighborhood will be appre.
ciated.
Flowing corn is the order of the day
with the farmers at present.
Hog buyers were quite numerous In
this section the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Cox is visiting friends in
Blue Mound.
D. Larue had his house and farm
property insured the first of the week.
Mr.. Baker of ElsmOre wrote the pol
icy.
Cliff Isaac is breaking bicycle to
ride, it seems quite unruly at times.
Mrs. Thompson of Moran attended
Sunday school at this place last Sun
day.
Next Sunday at 8 O'Clock is Rev.
Towards regular appointment at this
place.