davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

WHEREAS, Andrew ]. Mcdonald and
Pauline L. Mcdonald, his wife, by their
ten several deeds OF trust, all dated the nrst
day of May, 1883, and all recorded on the
nrst uay or June, 1883, in the office OF the
recorder of deeds at Kansas City, Missouri
i'll the record books and at the pages re-
spectlvely hereinafter mentioned conveyed
To the undersigned trustee certain lots and
parcels of land, all situated in Mckinney
Heights an addition to the City of Kansas
tnow Kansas City,, Jackson county, Mis-
souri,, as same are marked on the recorded
plat CT said addition, as follows, to-wit:
BY deed of trust, recorded in book 5 No.
Si9, page So, lot numbered one %. in block
mbered two CD; by deed OF trust, re-
corded in book B No. S4S. & page @ 5SS; lot num-
(2), by deed of trust, recorded in book
No. 249 page SIS, lot numbered fourteen QQ,
trusl Tn gL0rs recorded n Book No page assa
lot numbered seven "a. in block numbered
i've 6); by deed of trust, recorded in book
No. SAG. page 662, lot numbered seventeen.
90, in block numbered five 80; by deed of
trust, recorded in book b No. S46, page 5GS
lot numbered nineteen Q9). in block uun-
bered five 90; by deed of trust, recorded i'll
book b No 345 page 564, lot numbered
eight (S), in block numbered six (6); by
deed of trust, recorded in book b No. 346
page $50. lot numbered eleven Ql). in block
numbered six (6); by deed of trust, recorded
in book B No: 346 page 56s; lot numbered
eight G0, in block numbered seven %; by
deed of trust, recorded in book B No. SI6.
page 81, lot numbered two l2l, in block
numbered eight (s), each of said deeds of
the promissory note and interest coupons
ther Elm respectively described, all payable
to the order of Latinus T. Moore; and,
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of each and all of the notes described
in said deeds of trust. according to their
tenor and effect; now. therefore, +. the un-
dersigned trustee, at the request of the
owner and holder of all said notes and cou-
pons and by virtue of the power vested in
me by the terms of each of said deeds of
trust. will on Monday, February Sth. 1897.
between the hours of nine o'clock IN the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon,
proceed to sell, at public auction. to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the west front
door of the United States custom house
and postoffice southeast corner of Ninth
and Walnut streets. Kansas City. Missouri
each and all Of the lots hereinbefore de-
scribed. for the purpose of paving the in
dehtedness respectively secured by them as
aforesaid, and the expenses of executing
said trusts WILLIAM l.. STOCKING,
r. F. Ball Attorney. Trustee
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-25

Chicago & Alton Railroad.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-25

FOR SALE-one set of Encyclopedia
Britannica. almost new, for less than half
price. This is snap for some one. Ad-
dress the Journal Co. Kansas City, Mo-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-25
Missouri Pacific Railway.
wabash Railroad.

Kansas City Northwestern Railroad.
Seneca & Beatrice ex...... 7:45 am 4:2o pm
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-25

ROBERT S. STONE, Sheriff.
Kansas City. Mo-. January END, 1897.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
AN HONEST MAN.
ITO BE CONTINUED

Handled Vast Sums of Money, But Kept
Several municipal councillors of Paris
have tabled motion to give a grant of
500 francs to the widow of former
councillor and her daughter. The moth
er and child are utterly penniless and
this temporary grant is to save them
from starvation.
The lady Is the widow of Francois
Jourde, elected in March, 1871, member
of the Paris commune. He was minis
ter of finance of this short-lived and ILL
iated revolutionary government. In
this capacity he levied G64O,OOO on the
Bank of France on the old argument of
"Your money Or your life" and few
weeks later, the commune being again
low in it's finances, he borrowed from
the same bank a loan of 6 100, 900. All
this money was applied to government
or misgovernmentp purposes. While he
was minister more than 100000
passed through his hands and the bit
terest opponents of the commune al
low that Jourde's integrity was stain
less.
After the commune was crushed he
was court-martialed at Versailles, be-
ing sentenced to transportation for life.
He escaped from New Caledonia on
March 10, 1874, and in the same boat
with NJ. Rochefort and M. Paschal Grous-
set, who afterward became a moderate,
this being one Of the most romantic es-
capes that ever took place from the
island. He returned to France after the
amnesty, being turned a municipal
councillor for Paris. He died two years
ago and we now see that he left public
life with clean hands.-London News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
Laug liable Use Of "Again."

The little word "again" once threw a
large assembly into fits of laughter. 1t
was at a public meeting in New York.
One of the speakers, Rev. Mr.. R, had
the misfortune, when he tried to take
a seat, to miss his chair and come down
at full length on the platform. The ac-
cident occasioned not a. little subdued
mirth. When at last it came his turn
to speak, the presiding officer intro
duced him in these words: "The Rev.
Mr.. R will again take the floor" The
reverend gentleman never met with so
enthusiastic a reception as greeted this
announcement. - San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
the gateway farther along. A path of
red brick led to the FIGHT of stems

the gateway farther along. A path of
red brick led to the fight of steps,
broad and bordered by unpretentious
balustrades. Dingy white columns
supported the roof of a wide piazza.
Smoke was drifting from a battered
pipe projecting from the red brick
chimney at the north end, and the
morning air was family scented with a
most appetizing fragrance of broiling
ham. 1t made Lambert ravenous.
Somewhere around the next bend in
the road, beyond the northward extrem-
ity of the old fence, he could hear the
sound of voices and splashing of water.
Fastening on, he found himself over
looking a level "bench'' surrounded
on three sides by deep bend of the
stream and partially separated from
the red roadway by a fringe of stunted
trees and thick, stubborn bushes; and
here, in an irregular square, Lambert
came face to face with the encampment
of the first company, outside of West
Point, it was ever his luck to join. At
that particular moment he was just
about ready to resolve it should be the
last.
On two sides of the square, facing
each other and perhaps 20 yards
apart, were the "A" tents of the COM
pany, ten on a side. At the flank farth-
est from the road and pitched so as to
face the center of the Enclosure was
wall tent, backed by one or two of the
smaller pattern. Nearest the road was
a second wall tent, used, possibly, by
the guard-though no guards were Wis
ible-the white canvas cover of an army
wagon, and few more scattered "A'
tents. Cook-fres had been ablaze and
were now smouldering about the wag-
on. Several men in gray wooden shirts
were washing their faces at the stream;
others, in light-bluc overcoats, were
sauntering about the tents, some of
whose occupants, as could be easily
seen, were still asleep.
Standing at the edge of the winding
road, and thinking how easy a matter
it would be to toss hand-grenade into
the midst of the camp, Lambert paused
a moment and studied the scene. Rest
ing on his sword, still in it's chamois
case, with his cloak and satchel
thrown over his shoulder, the young
officer became suddenly aware of man
wearing the chevrons of corporal who,
1;shing-rod in hand, was standing Just
beyond clump of bushes below and
looking up at him with an expression
on his shrewd, ''Bowery-boy" face in
which impudence and interest were
about equally mingled. So soon as he
found that he was observed, the cor
poral cooked his head on one side, and.
with arms al1imbo and quizzical grin
on his freckled phiz, patronizingly in.
CURED:
"Well, young Teller, who made them
clothes?'
Lambert considered moment before
making reply. One of his favorite in
structors at the academy had spoken to
the graduating class about the splendid
timber to be found among the rank and
file of the army. '"They are like so
many old oaks" said he, and some of
Lambert's chums had never forgotten
1t. Neither had Lambert.
ITO BE Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

session Of him. A dog would have been
welcome as companion, but there was
rot even stray dog. For moment
Lambert thought of arousing the negro,
but after one glance at the wide, red
cavern Of his mouth and the emptied
flask lying close to the frowzy head, he
decided in favor of the mule. Mr.,
A short walk brought him to the side
CT the PROSTATE creature, and a long
pull induced his muleship to stagger to
his feet, but in his struggles he snapped
the old headstall, and the remnant of
the bit and bride dropped into the dust.
1t was not until the vagrant stood erect
that Lambert discovered from the u.
s. brand that he was, or had been, gov
eminent property. The saddle, too,
turned out to be one of the old-fash-
Toned, black-skirted, pigskin McClel-
lans. SO familiar during the war days.
AS the mule seemed only Lalf awake and
unaware as yet of his freedom Lambert
first essayed to reset the saddle.towhich
he submitted without objection, and
then to replace the bride, to which he
would not submit at all, but with low
cred front and menacing hoof turned
him about and logged over to where
some wisps of hay lay scattered in
front of shanty labeled Post Office ~
For ten minutes Lambert exercised his
arts in vain effort to recapture that
mule, and then, in sheer disgust, threw
the bride On the sidewalk, picked up an
abandoned half brick, and let the mule
Rave it m the flank. He merely twitched
his scraggy hide, raised one instant tbs
nearmost hoof, but never lifted his
head. The brute was hungry from long
fasting, and did not mean to be dis
;urbed, and Lambert, who had eaten
nothing since the previous day, was
presently in full sympathy. Once more
he looked around in search of some
human being, and found himself con-
fronting citizen in shirt sleeves and a
tangled head of hair, who, leaning out
CT 4 second-story window was neverthe-
less not 20 feet away. For moment
each reg 'rded the other without word.
Then the native spoke:
"What We tryin' to do?''
II was trying to catch that mule.''
"Want him FIR anything?''
mo; only found him tangled in his
reins, and he got away after loosed
him.
The native regarded the newcomer
curiously. Lambert had slung his
blue cape over the hitching rail during
his brief pursuit of the ungrateful
least and his neat-ftting suit of tweed
was something new to Tugaloo eyes.
So was the jaunty drab derby.
''You don't b'long roun' yere, do you?''
queried Tugaloo next.
81 don't; and the Lord knows I don't
want to; and I'd be glad to find some
way of getting myself and my trunk
yonder, out to camp. Can you suggest
any?"
"We-el, you might walk. Don't reck-
on your trunk kin, though. Knew the
way?"
"No."
"Follcr the track down thar a piece,
an you'll come to path along the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
ORPHAN BILLY,
,ung Billy hasn't any ma

h Dung Billy hasn't any ma
Y To tell him wat to do:
To make him mind. an comb his hair,
An keep him in stew.
Z ole doesn't haf to wash his self,
Ner mind about his clothes
~ tell We Bill! has mostest fun
:. OF any boy knows.
IN Bill kin go a-fshin', too,
Whenever he's inclined.
N he kin stay away all day,
N no one ever mind.
/ tell you orfuns has a snap;
most wish was one.
My ma an pa watch me so c1oat
can't have any fun.
IN Bill kin stay out late O. nights
Till nine o'clock, or ten:
But let me stay till half-past eight
N sompthin' happens. then!
N you list ought to see Bills clothes,
All tored up into bits;
But If mines tared a little mite
My ma ist gives me fits.
Yis. orfuns hav a snap, fer sure
Still, when l come to think
About not havin' any ma,
kind O hat to wink,
To keep the tears from comm out.
Fer ma is awful kind,
N treats me nice an lOVin', too,
list 'cept when I don't mind.
She gives me pie and cake tween meals,
N helps me make my kites:
IN sets fer hours beside my bed
When / am sick o. nights.
N softly. gently strokes my head.
N calls me her dear SON
I think I'd rather keep my ma
IN let Bill have the fun.
Arthur ]. Burdick, in Chicago Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
Blasts from tho Rams Horn.

The best place for Christian is
where God needs him most.
God is very close to the man who
is prayerfully trying to overcome him
self.
God expects every Christian to try
to make the world better than he
found it. 49,. .4...-s ...-.
It is safe to believe that God is still
against the devil, no matter how things
look. r.. II /, as... :: =. ~, .=s.
4 The man who refuses to walk in the
light as God gives it, has only himself
to blame for what happens in the dark.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
The Fair Sex.

Women are not so fond of the express
sion: eve are old friends"
Most women consider that it's easier
to take some mans name than to make
a name for oneself.
Many "a sweet young thing with .
soft face has hard elbows in q bargain
day crowd. ~"
Woman knows that the more exasper.
ating she is the more she is loved. That
she acts on the knowledge only 80 per
cent. OF the time proves her an angel. (
Most women are good economists, but
the masculine idea that they enjoy 40
quiring the reputation isa mistake. n
Recorder. sts i#t# s, S SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

branch. It'll take you right in 'mongst
the tents. faint more n few rawds."
''Thank you, my friend. You're the
first live man I've found. I suppose +
can send in for my trunk?''
"Reckon We can. They've gawt mules
an wagons enough"
Lambert gathered up his belongings
and trudged away. He did not mean
to yield to the feeling of depression that
was struggling to possess him, yet the
blue devils were Juggling at his heart
strings. Wasn't this just what his class
mates had prophesied would happen if
he went into the infantry? Could any
service be much more joyless, unevent-
full, forlorn, than this promised to be
shark Tapley himself would go to
pieces in such place." he had heard
some one at headquarters say of Tuga-
loo, but he meant to out-Tapley Mark
much he wished he hadn't been assigned
to this sort of duty and to this partic,1-
lar regiment certainly not his class
mates, and, above all, not the loving
mother at home. Heavens! how unlike
was this bleared- wasted. desolate land
to, the sweet and smiling New England
vale where his boyhood had been spent,
to the thickly-settled, thrifty, bustlng
shores of the Merrimac! ,s@- ~. 5s :z*..
He had walked nearly mile and had
seen no sign of camp or sentry, butte on
sudden the path left the brushwood
beside the sluggish "branch, = rounded
a projecting knoll, and was lost in =
rough, red clay, country road. A fence,
with q thick hedge Of wild-rose- bushes,
was to his left-leaves and roses long
since withered--and over the tops he
caught sight Of the roof and upper
story Of some old southern homestead.
at which he had q better peep from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
Free Farm Labor Bureau.

In order to assist the thousands of I'M
employed men in Chicago, the Working
mems Home, at AZ Custom House Place, has
established Free Labor Bureau, and is
others in al all parts 'o of the country without
expense to either Employers applying
should state definitely as to the kind of
work, wages to be paid, and if railway fare
will be advanced. Address Labor Bureau,
Workingmens Home, AZ Custom House
Place, Chicago, Ill.
Cause of the Defciency.-<I think the pic
ture lacks atmosphere said the kindly
critic. 'EFact isl said the artist, Il had
a hard time raising the wind while l was
painting Indianapolis Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
Women, Look Here.

If you want to learn about Washing
Machine, which even a child can operate
easily, be sure to read advertisement in this
paper of H. F. Brammer Manufacturing Co.,
Davenport, Ia. Better write them for full
information.
The above named company would like to
hear from dealers everywhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02
The Yield Is Enormous.

One who has never seen the improved
believe the Quantity that can be grown on
an acre. Those who have given them d
thorough trial the past year report yield
Of from $50 bu. to 1000 bu. per acre. The
Artichoke. is growing rapidly in favor as d
stock food
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

1t is impossible to discourage the man,
who has learned in whatsoever condition he
funds. himself, Herewith to be content
RAMS Horn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

party dresses cut too low in the neck to
please the people in the smaller towns she
visits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

We have noticed that most funny stories
are either on an Irishman or a man just
married.-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

Cold breeds brood of aches and palms,
St. Jacobs Oil destroys them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-02

while the dilapidated saddle had worked
around during the night until it set
tied upon the animals side.
Judging from such signs or legends
as were visible over the doorways OF
Tugaloo, Lambert's impressions were
that the vending of intoxicating drinks
was the principal industry, as there
were three saloons to one store devoted
TO general merchandise which estab.
';shment, painted white and with an air
of prosperity and flock of cotton bales
around it., bore the sign of I. Cohen, and
told pathetically that the pioneers of a
relentless and one-sided trade had al
ready made their Judgment in the midst
of helpless community.
It was sunrise, and not soul was ap.
parently astir. A street led away north.
ward at right angles to the main front
Of the square, and struggling houses
lined it at intervals on either side. One
OF these, with a belfry, at the corner 81
the plan, seemed to be meeting house
Of some kind, possibly the pro tempore
substitute for the county courthouse
thought Lambert. for the center of the
square was still heaped with charret
and blackened beams and bricks where
once the courthouse stood. 1T
# As for the camp or quarters Of his
future comrades and associates, Lam.
bert could see nothing that in the least
assembled a military station, and, do
5y;hat he could, the boy found It impos
|.sible to down the family heartsick
I komesick feeling that edily took pos
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
MA RttIED.

DTTTMER-RICHTER-I his city November
29, 1897 by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling Max Dittmer
aud Mrs. Clara Maria Rich err
FEIL-MEHKKENS-In this city, December 4.
1897. bv the o J. Fuendelng, Ernst D. Fell
aud Auguste NJ. L. Mehrkens.
FITCH -COKER-Tn Auburn November %
1897, George w. Ficher and Violet Coker
JE-OSBORN - In Salinas November st
1897 by the Rev J, w. Bryant - g. Gale Ir
of Pacific Grove 10 Annie osborn OF san Fran
ciSco
GOSBEY-KNOX-In Pacific Grove November
80, 1897, j. Stanley Gosbey and Bessie Knox
both of Pacific Grove.
II, ,iLTZ-KOENIG-In this city, December 4
1897. by the Rev. }. Fuendeling, Emit Holtz of
OaAland and Annie Christine Koeng of san
Francisco.
KoESTER-BODEWIG- this city, December
2, 1897, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling August
Koester and Maria Bodewig.
MANLEY-L LEVY-In Sonora. December / 1907
by superior Judge G. w. NicoI, Clinton l. Man,
ley and Mary l. Levy.
NOLAN-ROCCA-ID Sonora at st Patrick, q
Church, November 80. 1897, by the Rev Father
O'Kane John E. Nolan aud Rosa NJ Rocca
PErER-KOENIG-In this city December 4
1887 b. The Rev j. Fuendeing Jacob Peter OF
hodeO, Contra Costa County. and Bertha InuIsa
A! b. rtne koenlg of Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
PROPOSALS.

IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE, BURKE BUILD
proposals for furnishing 500 900 tons of stone and
other materials for construct of ietty at Grays
Harbcr Wash. Will b received here until : p NJ
Dec. 10. 1897, and then publicly opened Infor-
nation furnished on application. HARRY TAY-
IOR, Captain Engineers.
4, IDS WANIED - NOTICE Is HEREBY
ID given that sealed proposals will be received py
the board of directors of he Veterans Home AS
sociaiOU, at its Office, room 3, $40 Sansomi
street, an Francisco, tai. up TO 10 o'cock NJ .,
saturday, December Is, 1897. and opened imme
diately thereafter in The presence of biddt RS,
furnishing and delivering quart ermRs;er and com
missary supplies for the We erans' Home. Napa
County, Cal. for the six months commencing
January J, 1898, and ending June 80 lS9S
Schedules with information and instructions
submitting bids will be furnished III applica-
ton by the undersigned. Bidders will carefully fol
low th- condition, of the schedules, ana bid VIII
considered unless IL Is in accordance with such
schedule Each bidder must accompany his bid
With a certified check upon some weil-Sn own aid
respon sibe banking house for at least 10 per
of the amount of his bid, pay able 10 John c, Cur
rier, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder Will
enter into good and valid contract upon notice
of acceptance, required by law. The board
serves The right TO eject any all bids and to
order any quantity over or uncer the amount
specified.
Address J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Veterans
Home Association, room l3 $40 Sansome street.
San Francisco, Cal.
J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary.
By order of the Board OF Directors,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
BlRTIS-NARRliGH

TBirfh. marriage aud death notices sent bv mail
will not be inserted. They must bs handed in at
either OF the pu ublicatiOn offices aud be Endorsed
with the and res Idence OF pers authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
DEITEMEI IER-In this citv. December 5, 1897
the wife Of William f. d atem eier
HULSMAN-In this city. December 4, 1897, to
the wife OF Albert Hulsman,
HOOVEK-Near Colfax, Novem er 20, 1897, to
the wife of Ed Hoover, a
JOHNSON-In Belmont ovember 20, 1897, to
the wife of Frank Johnson a
KISTENMACHER-In his CITY. December s.
1897, 10 the wife OF Henry Kiste nun acher a
MCDONALp-In Nevada City, December 2. 1897
to the wife of K. Z. Mcdonald daughter
MAY-In East Oakland. November 80 1897, to
the wife Of {. A. May, daughter.
ONTGOMERY-In Antioch, November 81
1897 to the wife o. Curtis Montgomery, a SON.
SPARGU-IH Forest HILL November 26, 1897, TO
the wife Of Wi liam ~pargo n son
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION.
4 having received applications to mine by Ly-
draulic process from A. a. Pond. in The Red Ii in
M ne at Todds Valty acer Co., to deposit tall
ings II ] odds Valley Canyon: from Ralph Farm
ham, in his niue Indi an Digsings FL Do
RADIO Co. 10 eposit taiiings in Farnham Creek:
from John spaulding, in the Red Dog mine ked
Dog, y evada Co to deposit taiings in Greer horn
Greek: from George STANDARD. ia the Grizzly mi ne
near Pike CITY. Sierra Co, to deposit taiIings in
&. riZzly CanyCn. and from Thomas Mayman in
he -unshin- mine Pike City, Sierra Co. &c
deposit iailings in rRvine below the mIne-sives
notice that u meeting will be held at room So
Flood builJings San Francisco, Cal, on Decem be r
-, S97, at l 80 p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

n Office TO CONTRA CTORS AND BUILD
~ ers-Bids Will be rece we'd up DECEM BER
TO- 1897. for 2'story brick building TO be built
at Palo to- For plans and specifications apply
TO w. Il. RHODES, Architect, Palo Aiio. Ad-
dress all bids To WM > TELLER, care of J.
NORRIS, Palo Alto. All bidders must send Ger
titled checks 10 the amount of 10 psr cent of their
bids. The owner reserves the right TO reject any
Ill bids