davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
THE SANTA re REcEWERsHl7 CASE.
Taken Under Achievement and n De-
cisiOn Promised by Monday.

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 24-The Atchlson
Topeka & Santa Fe receiversh.p case, -I-
ter being argued two days. was this after
noon taken under AMUSEMENT by Judge
Foster in the United States circuit -o4-r
here. a decision Is promised before Mon
day next at tne latest. and It may be
reached AS early as Friday.
The forenoon vas taken Up by General
henna, Judge Steers and Robert Dunlap.
couase! for the company, in replying 10
the arguments advanced by Judge Henry
Keller and D. 2. H!ts yesterday. The a.
tcrneys argued at length. that as the
Santa Fe was a grant road. and By
the act OF congress was made post -DI-s
forever, the fedora! courts had jursilc-
lion in ali cases brought by It or against
It: that It's obligations to the goyernm4nE
we're not impaired Dy the recent reorsl1i-
cation Of the company or by the chang
Of the title OF the company.
Early in the forenoon Assistant Atto-ney
General Goddard sought 10 have .he
charge made By Judge Keller that Atto--
ney General Dawes was in collision with
.he railway attorneys taken up. but JUICE
Foster decided to hear the question Of
Jurisdiction solely upon the law in the
case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
RECOGNIZE cun,N rSnrrrvDr~cr.
senator Chandler Reported to Have
said the Time Has Come.

Boston. Nov. o. A special ?, Ina r,.rr.
ha' from Washington says. SENIOR
Chand'er said the time s1r recognition oil,
cuban Independence had come. 1t 4. rn1
ate said Chandler. go recognize l...
HseTency. The day for that has EJae.
Chandler has no fear ~ serious r1asr.
qnences Tor the United States In case 7rs
choose to recognize Independence or Owl.
hEeFsncy. II Ia folly for spain To t4fs
about go,rg 70 war with the t.ur.-I
states, he said. Within three months her
navy would be destroyed. her rotonfs. rs
In our possession, and her own tar~lfary
be at our mercy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
TO EXTEND FIRST MORTGAGE soNos
''hiFnl Fn"ihr iiaa Made al sr-...
sRrJ Arrangements.

Ne" York. Nov. 't-Ths Central Ia.
.'G" RAILROAD Company has mads a..
Judgements 70 extend the a a5o yo a.,
'''' ago '''d'' maturing January l. tv,;.
'"" pr'nripa SHAH hscoma pay4bEa
d 'o'9ry j. 1894 MsanHbus the ln,sres,
WI be- payable s7m'.ann1aliy-Iana
. am 'n'y lat The rate u p4r os,,
Inc r'gHt ia reserved 70 radaan The hal.
''' any time on payment u par and ,n,ar,
.s- MeS7r' SpsTer & co. announce tina,
VIII pay a bonus u s. on each ii9o
bonds Presented for extension
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
REPORT ON YELLOWSTONE PARK
Plan of Improvement InrIudr. r.
Drnhiturra Of FIOD, 900.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Captaln 6. Ian
derson. u. $. A, has made his onpp,t
report as superintendent Of the ysf,o,,.
stone Park II shows In detail tho plan
OF Improvement. estimates that HO0. a0o
can be profitabIy expended during the
coming year and that $4,000 the ue.f
year. which Will complete the scheme ~
road building now projected. During "a,
year the exact limits Of the park ha,s
been marked by some monuments
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
MORE o. R. & N. SHARES LISTED.
Voting Trustees Have Placed Hold
Ing ON the New York Exchange,

New York, Nov. g. - The New York
stock exchange has listed ti5.t74.D0 In
common stock Of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company. The stocks are rep
resented by voting trustees. and 81. OO0. 600
OF the common stock In held by the re-
organization committee Of the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern as security
for the b! income bonds. Also t.sSa,00
consol per cent bonds. 5000. 90 FIRST pre-
ferred. H4.5 900 second preferred and t2i. =
d77O common stock represented by vOt-
Ing trust certificates OF the 81. Louis 4
San Francisco company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
Juoae etsoTrr MAoe a ssElcA
nsis~ rwsOts Thtas sheep win nssy
ths Fspstlst AsRtSuat

Halse. tiaas asv Es -ussaasss sAa.s
'5aay sara rvsssstsa - aesssss srmn
as 2uss ani stale anal federal seassra A
a,zhia 1Hs fsasars NAs lss srss=ass AZ
Jss1En slsGets. g6s Was taSfss4 10 aa.ss
= sp~~~A ts aAs Fatsssa Sh@ s4sssbsa.
ts'~s ahsga gassast 70 All C1assss he ~
r4a,it3laT axAisss psssts fsr EAs ssas.
t4rShlz" Thsrv was aDthisa % q sss
Htleal character 10 ghs se=ssaes. hs8g tks
epssips sslas :ssT 49, Ia thls aIsanEsa
pail 20 c}AGsts an tssrntsoa en- sss part q
ahapa 10 assist Aisa n " 49, - ss,-ss-
'trT. - se-ar~ enc 4~tsat ~ trshals
Returns fraaa Hhsshsa4 kaansr aep ssgi
aatssisG TAsss fssn kssfsesi saswsi w.
me spz-ial messenger Nas 4fsvrssa -
Aaa1snAt hat alec 80 wass sAs gssR 70 ias
'oEa'Y s~at u sNsssans ast SIS tss ~
tprra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

FaR the FIEst Ttus ue aas stsWs
EVtdeaes ~ Veettn1.

Kansas ctr. Nov. s4-YeF the FIRST tire
slsos he arrest. charged With usrdef'
Ing his mother and sister ~ fIbsriy.
william Foley today burnt into tears sHa
cried IKE = ohIId. J n Crook. an sia
scheolmats Of the prisoner had caiisd
tn ace him ara Toisy urged him 10 stats
the sracs feeling Of his nssGhbsrs toward
him. when Crpos replisd that the feel
ing was undoubtedly against him. Foley
broke down Heretofore he has remained
utoild
Foley again today refused 10 b inter
viewed hy several reporters who sought
the chance nor would ne even suggest
what hls theory Of The crime might Ne.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
PRINCETON FRESHMEN ucToRs.
OutclasHed the Yale Football Team
I'm Weight and Science.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov 25,-The fresh
man foot ball eleven from New Haven
met defeat at the hands Of the Princeton
1900 team by score Of "A to 4 this af-
ternoon. The Princeton boys were STU
perior At almost every point and Yale
was forced TO play It's hardest to make
the first gains. The Princeton eleven
were much heavier than their opponents
and to their superiority In weight. to-
gether with the Individual britlIancy OF
tho players. the victory Is due
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
pRepARArloNs 90 NOT MEAN WA



Washington. Nov. "a At tho war de-
f1rtmsut il Is stated that there Is aoLh-
ing significant or nsw In the prerAra tors
Ter Improving the bAttssy defensss a.
Florida ports as KEY West dispatches
state. The annual reports OF tbs eh'%t
VI en- sineers made public On Juas -. calls
attention % the 4nyiIuatsd condition OF
the coast AZ fences at Fort Marton. FJrt
Auguzflns and on the Florida Keys Il
States tina large sums eoatd De eAp@ra iTI
ID them LdyAnEassousty aad ADDS IlAl
under tho authority given BY congress
NJ EHe secretary " war u - Intended -
advertise At an early Cate for pfopos Ais
TOR construction VI sHiplaeemrats tSs
four l0-tnch and gao lash guns On dis
appearing carriages and Is t2-theh % 1f-
'AEs
These 4Ts the guns referred 70 ta shs
dispatches rroln Soy West. stating tntG
to.gael Bernhard has proceeded VIA
sryAE secrecy to nAks rohtgAets toe
mg .h-lHs hess biz g4as tas authorities
say tavrs Is ~ saefeey 4ai ghaI the epn
lsrgts iro the regular sAscuti3n Of PAD
DO: WORK fsgpe-Sa m1htha sso bsms -
piaaatlsun afo rIai5 concerning ths spet
AZ praslso,t 4nI s'glrplA ksya.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
PECULIAR DEATH OF A YOUTH
Supposed to Have Killed Himself I'm
Cabin Loft.

Oregon City. Or, Nov. ga young lad
OF the name Of Harder was shot dead at
George. small place in the center Of
Clackamas county. Harder and his
younger brother were alone in cabin on
their ranch. The survivor says his broth.
eT was shooting at a mark from an Up
stairs window. When he started down
stairs the report OF the gun was heard
and the young mans body tumbled to the
bottom Of the stairway with bullet hole
through 1t from the back over the loft nip
to the right breast. The coroner is IN
Vestlgating.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
wErLEn SHOCKED ms rnoor,
Killed AMI nuTrh-rrh Eight Iup &.
red Peaceful People

reu FrhfrTui fe"plrs
Key West. FL. Soy 3 .-IAss'. E-r.t
from Havana report that NryIef -.4s-..
ed 10 Havana yeatrriAY AMI that bus ea-
trance vas made without dem5ustraaaa
on the part Of the popute~ bur was enGl
md bitter General Weber rrpor- a-
NaA unable to nuI M1c~u
The rsbr.s have captured me town "a
Las Tunas In Puerto Principe. Weyl-r g.
troops we're 'errorzsd ~ a.s sr4-.ty ..4
harbartty In or near The Eubi u51ut4la4.
lie killed and butchrred 90 peaceful pr4.
1se, women AMI aa.,drrn .1slIIeI .laa.
lreds Of families concentrated IN fas
Town ard province % P,gar DOL ri, haze
He'd % rbyyr and misery
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
Noarewtsr Aso rHt CABINET
n~ttrt Tsat u~~vy a. eayss uttI Ne
Made rsstHsastwS 1s~aseat.

Cleveland. Nov q Tl4eFs Il eaeSsasva
abe gossip arnauG sAsss $50 tSafas 10 Do
-i@su % 'ss tH~ae,Iaz airsi sIssFasiue s~a-
earning ih~ rEarpsastailaH " sae nasss'
vest In ire rsbip~t. IL l. brltsSsd DER
sruar NsrTtam ana cusha4n Davis -
Nlaesssta 40 ans sEaGt AIRY shaars. sa3
fha, HsarY e. raEas ~ Auvaakus -al
be male passtuastsF general q = b~sssvsa
NJ a. HsnHa. shea he Gess 10 WasainE'
'oa asHs usss. rill have cosfsssess
with Senator aAeraaa eenosrniaF tha
cabinet snI the Onto s~ratorshFp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
BRYAN MAY LOSE ONE IN VIRGINIA


'" "e HaliRt VIII ma .
Mt, "nrlsS ". Wallace. II.
-, "rnohh Va. Nov. a-An slsr,or nav
D' ''St 10 tho democrats In Virginia nv
no same tsohnlratIfy that caused he
'"ar' OF oanva#sers to give Flood a cor.
.','.''' 10 congress IN the Tenth dIs
,l''' S"m' Of tho votes intended n.
',a'''S NJ Wallace. Jr.. were rs,n,na.,
w o''t The junior ard Others for 9 A.
''7'''''' Jr, Five republican slsctor, b.,
,v,,,. ,'',s returned than Charles N.
nn - A. but a. all ave 60, the same
~, " the board has not decided hos,
TO award ths certificate W."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
PrImnte Of All England.

Canterbury, Nov. Bin the chapel Of the
Houss Of Canterbury. hight Rev FREDERICK
Temple. arehbishop Of Canterbury. was for
maIiy elected prirnats Of all England The
quaint fOrnalitiea Of the seventeenth century
we're observed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

Washington, Nov. IA boaT 81 medical o.
hcsrs have been ordered 10 assemble II wash
tnGton as sam - praetieabls 10 esafnlne sHte
and report upon the conditlna Of Lieutenant
OeofG- A. Fsfsythe. y. q A. The beafd eun-
sista of BFiaadisF General oeofHe A. sterBbsfH.
Surgeon GENERAL wIiitam HsfInwood. DepasY
Surgeon and fIeatenaUa Calgssi lfuatin9toa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

HhIlHr1. Huv. N.-Siaorvs AZ n, st"'
''l ~ Ms school ~ acting puniis = ~ SUB
~, spl'at 81 the town han FrIJs1 r,s,,,
H. S'n'tr ~ in the comedy drama -, n,sh,.
we lnierwri'0rs' Trra, Aeg. or
Rotary Nm XFa ubt.t
: nrn9l from II a shof, tim We voodHosh
sbors from The Cascades to he r.s.i,, ossn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
SITUATION IMPROVES IN NoIA
Rata fail In Mere Of the Central ana
Northwest reoViasea.

London. Nov. "a cable message has
been received from the vicee3y Of IndiA
Lord EiRin. giving the smoant Of rainfall
In various districts since November ism.
The message adds that the prospects are
greatly improved In the Dsccan districts,
markedly 90 In the central provinces and
the northwest provinces.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

bismarck, $. D.. Nov. 25.-Tw7 feet os .,,-,
~ w Isvs! ana SUI showing Il the conIItIo1
tnAt u tnaEnE cattlsrnsn In this section desc
ate today. With thousands Of cattle u, 49,.
ranges without food or shelter the stt,,,t
" most critical and heavy losses are srps,,.,
I tnsIs mas never been a. much snow on the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

Lansing. Nev. H.-Ths hoard of state can
vassefs today completed the wofh Of canvas
ing Mlchiaan'e vote IN the presidential elect
ors. state edicers AMI esnareasmsn. TIE -
suit on president tsi Mckinley "a. ~, BryaH
al ISL teverine Nss. Palmer go. pentiey ~.
hoklniey'a plurality Mgfa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
FRED GRANTS VISIT A SOCIAL ONE.
Call Upon Mckinley Concerned Poi
L.. ~.

NhN CpOn men1uIeS concerned Pol
tiles In M Way.
New York, Nov. Z.-Fred d. Grant was
at police headquarters today after an
absence from the city Of a week, dur
ing which time he paid a visit to Presl
dent Elect Mckinley at Canton, Ohio.
Colonel Grant said that his call upon Ne
Kinlsy was purely social. that It had not
been suggested that he CGranO was to
be appointed to a foreign mission. and
he added that he would not be secretary
Of war in McKInley's cabinet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

Denver. Nov. G.-CisneraI passsrRsr A.
y. g. Eustls Lucius waksIy ana i r -,s.n,a
OF tue burlington system. ACCOMPANIED NJ, =
score Of general travelling passenger assr,z
s,tI.ei IN me city This morning from the cas-,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

thai ,hs,- kas.. Nov ft--iohn w r,.,,..
committees. 9o,,y o. ,ss popul't stat. central
dlry f,r -. -, pphllrly announced bis osna,i
a. l"r ne United States sars,. ~ W. oandi.
''''''' F'uer. Who lie also a eana,ds,s succeed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

Every wind that blows ~ caused By the
heated and expanded air Of some locality Ms
Ing. while the cooler air rushes IN TO an lis
place
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28
Mr.. BRYAN At DENVER
THE HAMMER SILVER State RE
CEIvED THE nIadETALLIsT.

-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-28

Mcn,svid.o, Nov. Sit L rspsrtei that ~:
Ing headed BY Apartio aafaiva has occurred
on the Braslllan frettisf.
The herald., 1896-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Los AN
geles county, state of California.-H. II.
oobb plaintiff vs.. Florencio. c. Montito;
Guitierrez, deceased. defendant. = Action
brought In the superior court of Los Ange-
les, les ci2aintys state Of California; and the
les. in the office of the clerk of the said SUI
The people of the state of California send
traitor '9f the estate of Miguel Gutierrez
deceased, defendant.-You are hereby re-
agir%d agi to appear in an action brought
n the superior court of the county of Los
angeles, state of California, and to ans
ten days Exclusive of the day of service).
after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; or. if served
elsewhere. within thirty days-.or Judgment
by default Will be taken against you ac-
oording to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court for the foreclosure of a
mortgage described in the said complaint
and executed by the said Florencio c. Mon
tijo, administrator Of the estate Of Migue!
Gutierrez, deceased, on the Goth day of
April, A. d. 1885, to secure the payment of
n certain promissory note made bv him
to plaintiff on the same day for $3.50, United
States gold coin. described in the complaint
and which by its terms has become due
and is unpaid. except the interest to Oc-
fifty dollars counsel fees for foreclosure OF
said mortgage; that the premises conveyed
by said mortgage may be Sold and the
proceeds applied to the payment of said
note. moneys expended by plaintiff as
aforesaid, counsel fees and costs of suit;
and also that the defendant and all per-
sons claiming. by, through or under him
may be barred and foreclosed of all right
title. claim, lien, equiry of redemption and
interest in and to said mortgagcd premises,
and for other and further relief. Refer
ence Is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
mnnded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the superior court of the county of Los
of June, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-six.
RS 1ssaG GEO vARcohE 3 E pepnty NHMLdN clsrf Clerk
Endorsed: T. NJ. STEWART, Attorney
for plaintiff. S55 Bradbury building. Los
The herald., 1896-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.


Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING, 10000
1900; bran, 13.00413.50
Hay-new crop, wheat, 7:ooa1o.oo; wheat
and oat, 6.50m9.O0: alfalfa, 5.500650; clover,
600a7.50; stock 45O@50O; straw, S004o.
egetables-Potatoes, Garnet Chiles,
aS6 Bpas per eena g@ EsPy and Rose d 0%G bsG river
pickle onions, 1M1A.
vile do 5Oa65; green okra. 4O@5o garlic. /
az; green peppers, 25M30, large boxes; as
paragus, 1.0OQ3.00; Alameda cucumbers, is
G copn egS @ kkSa4
do, 4Od65; from other points. OG11.0O; vel.
low onions; sOd4o; Lin Lima e. beans; 11aa2;
4O@5O.
Berrles-Longworth Strawberries, 4.oo@
chest 2.50q35O: blackberries per chest,
2o9qsOo hHckleberres. 6gaS
apes-Fontainbleau, 25Q4o; black, 400
so; muscat, 40q50; seedless, 50d60; Tokay.
5oa65.
Figs Figs-Blsek. saal. single single layers 1s74S 74SSa1Oo; do
% Peaehesmsoas5 S per box Ok 25a$5 per basket;
Pears-Per box, 25G54d: 5 Bartletts, per box.
20M40; do in bulk, 25.00050.00.
25a4o; japanese, 50a75; in bulk 2o00a25. @ %.
Citrus Fruit-Mexican lines. 5.5Oa6oO;
Tropical do1g1 Tr19ajt3Bananas an. Iooa2oo; pine
apples, 2.00d4oO; Persian d3 teS, 5m01e.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 15ND19 do sec
onds, 151s@l612; picked, 15d17; tirkin, 14a16.
Cheese = Fancy mild, 8; fair to
good. 71a@SlA; Young America, 9910; east
ern, 1241S.
Eggs-store. 13@15; ranch, 1923; eastern
do, 14615.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers 1904 do
young. 4.500550: broilefs, small, 1.7502.25;
do large, 2.ooa3.OO; fryers, 9.25Qs.5O; hens.
4.9og4.50: ducks, old, 2:5o4S5O; Gs; d. do young
old, 1,25G1.50: pigeons. young, l.25Ql1.50.
Watermelons-500 per 100: cantel-
oupes, 401D75; nutmeg melons, 20aS0.
The herald., 1896-08-28
How Do People "Reminisce?"

How do people remember anythingq
How do they 'rcminisce?" Mr.. Locker,
struck by the scantiness of his own recol-
lections says, Wonderful fellow, James
Boswellp AS 4 rule, if you ask anybody
about some great person whom they knew
we'll, they remember next to nothing. 1t
is said that Dean Milnan, who was much
attached to Mccaulay, had very little of
moment to tell about him. Yet Dean Mill
man was no stupid man, though the amia-
bic critic who attacks Mr.. Saintsbury SO
often in The Saturday Review seems to
hold that Milman had a bad style-because
Macaulay said so This is d digression. To
remember about people is special gift
They amused, they delighted us, and we
cannot say why. About the little saw of
Lord Tcnnyson I remember next to moth
ing. 1 was in too great a fright. Boswell
took notes Immediately after his talks
with johnson. Lockhart thought this
wrong-not honorable. Osse is glad Bozzy
was of different opinion. We have all
reason to be grateful to James.
"Reminiscences are not possible to me,
yet l would fain say, without going into
details, how pleasant q memory one keeps
of II man in high social place, lately dead.
Lord Bath was not prominent in politics.
He wrote but little and rarely. What ono
recalls now are his unaffected goodness, his
charm, his Kindness, his great knowledge
of letters, the humor of his conversation,
the pleasantnesS and courtesy of his man
her. 1t may be guessed that he was shy,
and shy people who are also modest are apt
to be misjudged. They who knew him
even as slightly as | myself did, valued
him and deeply regret his loss.-Long-
mans MAGAZINE
The herald., 1896-08-28
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Dealings in stocks
were again upon very slender scale today,
in spite of various favorable developments
and increased gold import orders bringing
the total amount engaged and afloat to
about $4,000, 900. The prevailing financial
stringency doubtless is much responsible
as any other present condition for the
speculative apathy. as lenders are discour-
aging anything like extensive operations
as far as practicable, and commission
houses are insisting as a rule upon cash
transactions. Calling of loans was partly
responsible for an advance in cali money
rates to an extreme of 15 per cent. At the
top figure very little business was
done, however, and offerings at per cent.
on large scale by an influential banking
mousse and prominent money broker
caused recession to the last mentioned
rate. A fairly considerable amount OF mon
ey had previously been loaned at and 10
per cent Aside from the domestic market
considerations, marked interest was at
tracted to the foreign political situation.
The stock market left off firm. Railroad
mortgages displayed some irregularity in
prices, without imporatant variations.
The herald., 1896-08-28
Peal Eetafe Transfers

y G.. A. and Sarah Robinson to Emily
Bell-Lot and S. 3 feet of lot 8, block ID,
e. b. Millar tract: $1290.
r. F. and Lucy J. Whipp to Edward
Woodys subdivision; $500.
Matte NJ. and Frank c. Kibby to Mrs.
Ann Marshall-Part lot 10. block San Pas
quail tract; $2600.
Jackson b. and Maggie Smith to Frank
f. Smith-160 acres in section 81 township
4 n. range 10 W.: $751;
s. Ella and ID. w. Schelhamer to Mrs. NJ.
J.. Gripper-Lots and 4, block 2, d. w.
Shelhamer's subdivision: lots 9 and 1c, c,block
y, j. w. Shelsamer's second subdivision;
$14Oo
A. and Ida Tetro to A. A. Duncan-Lots
Columbia Land and Building association
to Mrs. Rose Fritze-Lot ., block X, Also
tract; $3500
Amos c. Decker to c. V. Bogue-3 acres
of lot II. Watts subdivision; $1,000.
John Brink to William II. Maurice, trus-
Eliza and Thomas f. Gould to Thomas A.
Gould-Lot 2, Thomas f.. Gould's subdivis-
ion; $500.
Margaret johnson to c.. G. Lehman
NV. 4 and s. " Of Sc. 4 of SW. q, NV.
u of Sc. Il of SNv. 4 and NV. ! Of NE. Il
of SW. u. section 33 township N, range
w. except roads; s293S.40.
Charles and Julia Bradshaw to Miss Hat
tie l.. Bradshaw-Lot Z, Bancroft tract:
$500
Atwood and Caroline j. Sproul to Dan
iel r. and Emile N. Hawkins-Lot2 2. block
Lulu Balcomb to Kate w. Fuller-Lot a.
block 10, Park tract; $4,000.
AHvIvNls =,
Deeds -. ....................... q
Nominal .'................'..''' 400 ar %
Total Observation-Disclosures. $z3, $40 4o
The herald., 1896-08-28
"DEAR, YOU'RE SO TALLp
The Way tho Small Girl Makes the Big
Man Vain.s


The short girl has many advantages over
the tall one. She, has to go through life
looking up, and nothing is so becoming to
eyes as that Her lashes show more and SO
does her hair There are curves of cheek,
chin and throat that look their prettiest to
q man who must glance down at them.
A small girl Is more easily held and
more easily kissed. 1t is nicer to have to
lift her face up by the chin, and it is more
epicurean and satisfactory to reach down
to the upturned lips.
1t is comfortable, when you hold girl
on your knee, to have her head just come
to your shoulder instead of having it hang
over-surplus, as it were. Everything
about q small girl is likely to be a provoca-
tion-the unexpectedly tiny hand the dis
tracting morsels of feet, the little head,
the little nose.
A small girl can be fascinating even in
O temper. She can be SO delicious when
she cries, she can be SO lovely when she
pouts, and none of these moods sits well on
big woman. Then, too, the man in love
is inclined to pet names, and he wants to
call his girl Birdy,' whether she weighs
200 or not. Yet he is not inscnsible to tho
Appropriateness of the title when given to
a real little thing.
A man likes to feel big, by comparison
at least A really large man does not OBJ
ject to seeming almost giant beside tho
girl of his heart, and it is almost necessary
to the short mans vanity that he shall
seem big to the little creature he is going
to marry.
1t is very fetching to have ones girl say,
"Please, dear, my neck gets SO tired;
you're SO tall" DON'T you know what
that means? Well, get a bit of girl and
you will find out. On the whole, the small
girl has the best of it.-Kansas City Star.