davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-08-25
First Published in the Barber County Index
August II, 1897. No 1901
PUBLICATION MOTTO


PU BLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court within and for the conn
ty of Barber, in the state of Kansas.
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company Plaintiff.
Solomon Sharf and Sarah Rebecca Hyman.
defendants.
Solomon Sharff and Sarah Rebecca Hyman
Will take notice that the said Hutchinson MORT
gage Company plaintiff, did, on the 3lst day
of July, 1887, file petition in said district
court within and for the county of Barber,
in the State of Kansas. against the said Solo
mon Sharpp and Sarah Rebecca Hyman de-
PENDANTS and that the said Solomon Sharff and
sarah Rebecca Hyman must answer said petf-
ton filed as foresaid on or before the 25th day
or september, 1S!i2, or said petition will be
taken rs true. and judgment rendered In
said .ction against said defendants Solomon
Sharn and Sarah Rebecca Hyman for the
sum of Four Hundred and Ten dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of per cent per
annum from the LIST day of August, IS92 and
for costs of suit; and a further Judgment
against said defendants Solomon Sharff and
Sarah Rebecca Hyman, for the foreclosure of
"A certain mortgage upon the following de-
scribed real estate, towit: East half of south
west quarter and west half OF southeast
quarter OF section eighteen Is, in township
thirty-four "a. south of rGnRe fourteen IA.
west OF the 9th p. NJ. lying and situated in the
Kansas, and adJudging that said plaintiff has
The nrst lien on said premises. TO the amount
Tor which judgment will be taken as afore-
said and ordering said premises sold without
appraisement and the proceeds applied to the
payment OF the amount due plaintiff and
costs of suit, and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and each of them of
and from all right. title estate, interest, prop
erty and equity of REDEEM ption. in or TO said
premises or any part thereof:
DICK III. RICH,
(Seal) Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Attest: F. L. READ. Clerk
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-08-25

In the District Court within and for the coun-
ty of Barber. in the State of Kansas.
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company Plaintiff.
VS..
Joseph NJ. Huston. defendant.
Joseph ~. Huston wifi take notice that the
said Hutchinson Mortgage Company, plain
tin. did, on the 3lst day of July. 1897 hle a pc
the cou Ety of Barber In the state OF Kansas
against the said Joseph NJ Huston defendant
and that said Joseph NJ Huston must answer
said petition filed as aforesaid on or before
the 18th day of September, 1884, or said peti-
ton Will be taken as true and Judgment rem
dered in said action against said defendant
Joseph M Huston for the sum OF six hundred
and ninety dollars with interest thereon at
the rate of per cent. per anuum
from the lst day OF September lsh2, and for
costs OF suit; and further Judgment against
said defendant for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage upon the following described
real estate. towit: Lot one /. southeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter and east half OF
southeast quarter of section dye, 3, In town.
ship tbirty-four "a, south Of range fifteen 10.
west of the 6tn T.. NJ. lying and situated In
the county of Barber in the state of Kanees
and adjudging that said plaintiff has the irst
lien on said premises to the amount for which
judgment will be taken Us aforesaid. and Or
dering said premises to be sold without sp-
payment of the amount due plaintiff and
costs of suit. and forever barring and fore
closing sand defendant of and from ali right
title estate, interest. property aud equity of
redemption. in or to said premises, any
part thereof. DICK III. RICH,
(Sealb Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: +. Z. READ, Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-08-25
First Published in the BARBER County Iudsx
August III, 1897. No 1904

b.
In the District Court within and for the coun-
ty of Barber. in the State of Kansas.
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company Plaintiff
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-08-25

PU LITIGATION NOTICE.
In the District Court within and for the conn.
" of Barber, in the state of Kansas.
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company Plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
STABBED BIZ HIGHWAYMEN.
The Police stoned when One OF tho Footpaas
Was Arrested.

John Sullivan. 80 years old. of 81 Lewis street.
and several companions. waylaid and searched
the pockets OF George Miller. a sailor. In Cherry
street last night, Miller resisted the highway
men. and was stabbed several times with q
pocket knife.
Finding that their victim was not seriously
hurt sullivan and three OF his confederates
strolled of TO Gleason's saloon at IL James
slip to have Il drink. After getting what they
wanted they refused TO pay.
When Michael Lcary. the bartender, remon-
strated, the roughs set upon him, and one of
them stabbed him Ave times on the head and
face.
Policeman McFall OF the Oak street sta.
ton had discovered the wounded sailor and
was on the, hig~hwaymens' track when
he heard the bartender shout for help. He
was close upon their heels when the men
ran ont of the saloon and he captured
sullivan in a hallway on Water street. As.
sisted by Policemen o'Rourkc and o'Connor he
took tho prisoner 10 the station house. A crowd
followed. and some OF Snllivan's friends kept
throwing stones at the policemen.
When sullivan was brought into the station
house some one threw a stone through the win
dow. almost striking the Sergeant at the desk.
Thcrcupon the officers charged the crowd with
drawn clubs. All hands vanished quickly. and
no further arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
POLITICS JAR THE UNION.
CANDIDATE BAUsCH ACCUSED OF A
PETTY TRICK.
Instuuations that ne Caused the Portrait %
n Rival Candidate 60 ne Omitted from the
e.. 4. U.s Labor nay souvenir-A Hitter

Insinuations that M Caused the Portrait 81
n Rival Candidate 90 nc Omitted trom the
q. L. u.s labor nay souventr-A Hitter
Discussion THAT Led TO Nothing Mach.
There was n big fuss at the meeting Of the
Central Labor Union yesterday over the omission
of the portrait OF John J, Pallas, the correspond
ing Secretary. from tho Labor Day souvenir of
the union. 1t happens that the publisher OF the
souvenir is Jacob +. Bausch, delegate OF the
woodcarvcrs Union, who is the candidate of
the workingmen's Political League-composed
largely of members Of the Central Labor Union
for Coroner.
Bausch was the leagues candidate for Coro-
ner last year. and the organization has been re-
vived for campaign purposes. 1t Is one of tho
labor annexes OF Tammany Hall. Tho Indus
trial Alliance OF the Greater New York. another
Tammany annex. is also largely represented in
the Central Labor Union.
Delegate Ryan started the fuss yesterday by
demanding why the portrait OF Secretary Pallas
was not on the souvenir. 81 don't understand
It," he said. "ot all the people in tho union, he
is the man whose picture should have been
"Politics is at the bottom Of all this. said
thrust Pallas into the background
A delegate remarked that Pallas had been
fined 50 once because his picture was published
in a newspaper. Another said: This rumpus
is made for political purposes TO discredit a
certain delegate
Delegate Pallas here held up his hand and was
recognized by the Chairman. MY picture could
have been had at any time for the asking" he
said. so II does seem TO me that there must
be some animus in this"
Delegate Maher OF the Liberty Dawn Associa-
ton of Coach Drivers declared that Delegate
Bausch was too square a man to be actuated by
Interior motives. Personalities seemed immi-
nent. and the Chairman, realizing, this, headed
them of by bringing his gavel on the table with
a barg and declaring the whole discussion out
Of order. The angry delegates abandoned the
the picture of George Washington Jones. the Re-
cording Secretary, had not been published in the
souvenir. Jones fastened To say that he did not
want 1t there and added: My mug never ap.
pearcd in any paper yet and never will"
Bausch and Pallas are nominees for Cores
ponding Secretary OF the c. l.. T.. and the cleo
ton will take place next Sunday. some of the
delegates were unkind enough to say after the
meeting that Balsch. being candidate for Coro.
ner, had kept Pallas's picture out, so that
Bausch might appear as the chosen candidate OF
! Labor. More is expected to be heard on this
subject next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
HUuBxRr..AND EuHKIM III
ne italian nkinE nesponds In Preach - tha
Fuisoae feast OF the Kaiser.

Iul1ome HoonA OF the Ahtsor.
Special Gable DsspateA TO THR suu.
BERLIN, Sept Sat the banquet given BY
Emperor William last night at the Kurhsus.
Homburg. in honor Of the King and Queen Of
Italy. who are his guests at the military maneu-
vres, the Emperor, in toastiuR their Majesties.
welcomed King Humbert as a true ally, whose
presence, he said, showed to the world the firm
and unshakable stand Of the triple alliance,
which was founded in the interests OF peace. and
which, the longer 1t lasts. will the more firmly
and more deeply strike to the roots of the con.
sciousness of tho peoples.
The Emperor welcomed Queen Margherlta as
one who was specially beloved by the Germans
because tho artist, philosopher. musician, and
student always had free access to her Majesty.
King Humbert, who spoke in French, said in
reply that he was grateful for the opportunity
Of admirinE the valiant German troops. He de-
clared that Emperor William had set himself a
noble task in tho maintenance Of tho peace Of
Europe.
A reception followed the banquet IL was
noticed that King Humbert had a long CONVEX.
sation with the French Military Attache. which
10 regarded as meaning that Italy, while adher.
ing TO the triple alliance, 10 determined not to
annoy Franco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
INDIANA MINERS D1sPLEAsED.
The Proposed settlement OF the Coal Strike Xo,
8attafactory to Then.

R HAUTE. Ind. Sept 5.-The miners
officials and operators who agreed upon q propo-
siuon at Columbus for tho settlement OF the
coal strike did not take into their counsels tho
Indiana operators or tho Indiana situation
President Talley Of the Indiana Operators As
sociation said to-day:
Indiana will be governed by Illinois We
cannot afford to get tied up in any agreement
that does not bind our competitors across the
border. We must be able TO compete with Il
linois or we will have no work for our miners
Mr.. Talley is not hopeful that the Illinois
operators will get together. but believes the
settlement in that State will be made &C.
cording to localities. and that. therefore. In.
diana will have TO hold back until the
wages scale Is fired in that part OF the State
whose coal is sold in competition with the
indiana product in the Chicago market; A set,
Element may be more readily effected in the
Brazil block coal field. where The men had a
sliding scale contract based on the Ohio and
Pittsburg price. as did some OF the hituminous
operators in the southern part OF the State.
In the extreme southern part Of the State,
where the men were brought out by the cru
saders from northern fields, all the mines are
again in operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
zaH WEDDING WILL CONE OFF.

Aiss Cameron Loaf the Money she HAD Saved
f0P HeP Treasseau. bat the PoIics Found IL.
A~o0HHsEER. Sept. 6.-Mabel Cameron of this
city 10 70 DO married on Tuesday. She works In
0Shoe store and by economy saved up about
800 10 purchase her trousseau. On Saturday
Afternoon che went into q store to buy some ma.
toriAl for one Of her gowns. Sho left her purse
Containing 979.2o ON the counter. Mrs Alyina
Spencer and Mira. Addie Sullivan. mother and
daughter, respectively were standing near her.
When Miss Cameron came to reach for her
puree IL was gone. Tho money Miss Cameron
had in the purse represented ali she had left for
hofs wedding attire, and she made up her mind
to have the nuptials put of until she could get
pore money or else recover what she had lost.
The announcement was made that the wedding
would DO postponed.
In the meantime tho Officers had been active.
The tMo women who had been standing beside
Mies Cameron In tho store were caught. and
Miss Caineron's pure WAS found in the posses.
etnn or ono of them. What was better. almost
~ the misaing money was found intact. The
elder woman had the purse in her pocket. She
sAyt that her daughter must have placed it
there. The daughter says she picked it up on
the Moor; Now the glad tidings that the we'd
eng will come on as at first arranged have been
epnt out The trousseAu is on a fair way 10
Sempletion, and on Tuesday Miss Cameron will
% married. The women who had the purse
Wero arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

H1r. Aariau rse,in. sr.. Gives = sehsel ana n,
win . HounN TO %. Gnhriei,a Pnrtsh.

NEW ROCHELLE, Sept. 5.-The dedication cere-
monies attendant on the gift by Adrian Iselin,
ST., of the New Rochelle Gymnasium building
to st. Gabriel's Church for use rs a parochial
school, and Of the home and school for the els.
tiers Of the parish, the gift Of Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
ST., were held here to-day. Archbishop CORR.
gan conducted the services. assisted by the local
clergy, sisters. and choir and altar boys. A pro-
ccssion was formed at the church at $3.50
o'clock. headed by the Archbishop, who wore
his full vestments. Three hundred school chill.
dren followed him.
The procession marched through the village
streets to the gymnasium. and the Archbishop,
assisted by the Rev. John A. Kellncr. pastor OF
St. Gabriel's; the Rev. Isidor Mcister of Mama
roneck. the Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, assistant
rector OF st. Gabriel's the Rev. Edward Flynn.
the Rev. NJ. J. Lavelle, the Rev. William Rein
hard. and Abbot Alexius Of the Benedictine
Monastery. marched through the various class
rooms and around the building. blessing it.
The Rev. John keanc, rector of St James's
Church In New York city. delivered q sermon.
The building WAS crowded with visitors, and all
the members OF the Iselin family were present
Archbishop Corrigan spoke in high terms OF the
benefactors OF the parish. After the blessing Of
the gymnasium the procession. was FORMED
again and marched a quarter of q mile to the
sisters academy on Guyon street. The acade-
"s,"bh uc NoiuuCltu as n IIeo 'oh
and primary school for the children Of members
of st. Gabriel's parish.
The New Rochelle gymnasium was erected by
MI. lselln ten years ago at a cost OF over flOO.-
600. 1t IL on the Boston post road in the heart
OF the village. For ten years Mr.: 1selin has al
idents OF New Rochelle, and until May the VII
lage Improvement Association and New
Rochelle Athletic Club had the use OF tho build
ing. The sisters academy is a frame structure
finished throughout with hard wood. 1t cost
$40. o
This chnrcb nod re,,orx -, O. Cabriela narish
are also the gifts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
ST.. and are valued at upward OF $500, 600. Col.
which he had made In Naples in commemora-
tion Of his baptism in the Catholic faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
OBHTART.

AuEuste Dteudonne Joseph Motto, one q. :h0
leaders Of the French revolution OF lSis. died
on Saturday at the home OF his daughter. Ms
J. N. Noekin, Oak Park. neA- Chicago a, ;hs
age Of 80. He was better known among tie
French OF Chicago as Mons LEsru;, In
fact, he had borne this name all his life. .
member OF each generation OF the fam
lily for O years having used the coP
nomen bestowed on an ancestor BY LoGis
NJ. Mr.. Motto was born in lso7 in Ath. Bel.
Gium. His father was ruined as a rssu.; az
the war which ended in the downfall 0.
Napoleon at Waterloo. When he WAS .
years old young Motto went 10 France Aai
tivity as a revolqiionist he had 10 fee trop
that city. When the revolution came IT I>s9
Mr.. Motto was one OF the three ~ho entered ;as
palace OF Louis Philippe, lore down 8 rec cur
tain and holsted it on the pal~ce flagstaff IS ihe
banner OF the revoiuIionis;S He narrowly e.
victorious in June, ls+s, and fed 10 New YORK
where he worked as a tailor until ls5S. when 10
went Ia Chicago.
erivk F.; Bunker were held at his sons house
StsA Fourteenth street. Brooklyn, last ulEAi.
He died on Friday. aged IS wears, He was hnra
in Nantucket. He was an engineer and Ani.:er.
He was the hrst man to move n brick hoase "a
this cry. L was carries across the Bowefy. he
was a member of the Brooklyn Y Acht C.Uh
Frederick Freund. a caterer and contec;ion@
residing al SIS Tenth street. Northwest, WAsa'
ington; D. G; diei in Atlantic City; ~ ygs;sr
dressing when he began 10 feel i'll. Refc-e :
doctor arrived he was dead. He Was atol; 20
years OF age. Death WAS caused by APop!eHy.
Daniel Thornton Birdssll died Al his home,
S4i Washington street, Brooklyn. on SiiurtAY
aged So years. He was engaged in the lrlINF'.
inE business in New York. He was a memtcg q:
the Society OF Friends. He leaves a w!GOw AG1
two sons.
George y. Bomford. = retired CAPTAIN ~ 'As
United States Army, died suddenly AZ hs none
~ 2li West Fourleenth street yssicr:.y, re
was 90 years old. and WAS retired twelve yt''s
ago. A son Is in the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
o1D-rIME arKIyLEF SUNDAY.
The President and His wife Drop Into Former
NEnJs In Their Canton visit.

CANTON. O., Sept. 5.-President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley fully appreciate the rest and quiet that
have fallen to their lot since reaching Canton,
and the little moro than twenry-four hours they
have been here has done much TO remove the
fatigue Of almost continuous receptions and
demonstrations since starting for the @. A. X.
encampment. This was just such a Sunday for
the McKinleys as they passed when they were
residents Of Canton-Mr. Mckinley at church In
the morning, a family dinner at noon. rest and
quiet in the afternoon, and friendly chats with
ne!ghbors in the evening.
Probably there were more callers to-day than
on ordinary Sundays of the past, but these visits
from old friends were so pleasant and informal
as TO be restful rather than fatiguing. True
places who sought audience to urge their claims
for minor places, but these were not numerous
and were not allowed to become burdensome-
The President went TO his own church. the inst
Methodist Episcopal. and occupied the pew where
he was usually found on Sunday mornings when a
resident Of Canton. He was accompanied by
his mother and her sister. Mrs. Osborne OF
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley took mid
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs VI. c. Barrier, the
women being sisters. and spent most OF the az
ternoon at the Barber home; They took a short
evening drire and spent the remainder OF the
time at the Mother Mckinley home.
They expect TO remain here until Monday
evening. when they will leave for somerset
Pa. where the Presidents brother Abner has
a summer home. The President has visited
They have not decided how long they will re
main at Somerset, Pa 1t may be a day and II
may be three. They will return TO Washington
the latter part OF the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
PAT GLEASONS CAMPAIGN.
N GHE OETB ENEW as NUcH As HE
THEY WOULDN'T HURRY so.

Already Ms Petttisn Tor Nsmisation Bears
Mors Than ths Necessary Member OF sigma
tures. ssa They Are All or Greater New
EsrherA Teo-HiS First new York NeetinE.
Mayor Gleason ended his vacation and re-
eured TO Long Island City last night. The Mayor
drove his trotters from Far Rockauay yesterday.
He did not reach his private ONCE until late in
the evening. He was very tired after his long
ride and his coat was covered with dust. When
he was questioned about his campaign for
Mayor OF the Greater New York he said:
what do I think Of it, Well, I think 1t will
be the l~iveliest campaign that has ever taken
place around this part of the country. Five
timea have I contested for the ONCE OF Mayor OF
Long Island City, and each time the fight was
very warm. In tho coming campaign / propose
20 be the pacomaker. All the others will have
TO follow me. and, at the end of the race, when
they think they are going to shoot ahead and
distance Patrick j. Gleason. I will Just put on q
spurt that will p~aralyEe them. / will come in
nrst
.Thsy don't know me over the river as we'll
90 they think they do. am out to make q fight
from start to hnish. Since my petition was
offered for signatures my confidence in my
ability TO get tho votes Of the people has in.
creased materially. No money was paid to get
Signatures to my petition. Tho, people were
more than anxious to sign. Already many
petition. and the total exceeds the number re-
duired to nominate me by many thousands. Tho
eirnern are all residents OF Greater New York,
too. There are no non.residents on my petition.
There was not room enough for all those who
are residents to sign, and we did not have to go
twin I run alone on the ticket I" said the big
man In answer to q question rs to his nominal
Ing a. complete city ticket. "of course i will
That In all the law viii permit me to do. II tho
CittEens' Union only knew as much about that
Jaw ne ! do they would not have been in such n
hurry. I will nominate complete tickets in
Queens county and also in the Borough of
Queens. but my name will be the only one on
the battle-axe city ticket, but I will not be lone
some"
The Mayor said that he would hold his first
mass meeting in New York city between Sept.
20 and %. His agent tried TO hire Madison
Square Garden for the night of Sept. 20. but
found that the building had been leased for over
2 month. He hopes to get either Carnegie Music
Hall, Cooper Union, the Grand Central Palace,
or the Metropolitan Opera House for his first
meeting. He will hold meetings In every bor-
pugh during the campaign, and his electric
battle-axo emhlems will be put up In prominent
plaues throughout the greater city:
Come and hear rue speak" said tho Mayor.
~ will address the farmers of the eastern, sec
ton Of the Borough OF Queens and the residents
OF New York on the same night. monographs
VIII catch my speeches, and they will be placed
In different sections of the city. and any ono
can hear me talk by dropping ono Of my cam
patgn buttons in the slot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
HARLEM CABBY FOOLED.
How he Drove = Passenger Eree iron lssth
street to Fsurteeuth Street.

Cabby 377, who stands at Eighth avenue and
l25th street. took a passenger free from Harlem
TO Fourteenth street last night
1T was the slickest deal l ever saw" said
ST. in telling later how he was buncoed. land
the fellow threw tho game into me right when
/ thought l had him cold. / sized him for q man
that lived downtown, and l says: Ca sir =
He stopped. looked me all over and began to
give me a dream about my not being familiar
with the town. What says /. why. l can
take you to any place from Old slip 10 Yonkers
and get there the shortest way on the 1rst trip
Maybe you cam says he, but you can't an
swer yes to three questions that I'll ask you
about New York Well. l knew he had q game.
but it seemed SO easy that / couldn't lot IL go
by on my life. The idea OF my not being able TO
say yes to three questions was too silly, so l
says: Let her go, pard. for the cigars, and he
opens up with tn e first question:
lis fwenty.third street north Of Fourteenth
street Z says he. Yes saysL-
Can l get a car here for the Battery says
he. Yes says /.
I'M lose this bet will you take me downtown
free says he. Well, sir. 1t was i've minutes
before l came to. was sayin' yes and no
and no and yes for ten seconds before I see
that ! was in It.. I'm a man OF my word and l
took him down. but the next time TIL show the
sports that this is no gambling game that I'm
runnin'-it's q hack, seer