davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

Alas kan weather Is not so uai- sotllt- times.
 Fresh Limbergur Cheese at Case X Wilson's.
 W. J. sully returned from up the river.
 Go to W. J. sully for good wood, any length.
 The last full moon brought in dan dy tide.
 When Dr. Davy makes trade it is for keeps.
 Mr. Gilkinson of Seattle is in the city for few days
 Choicest confectionery ia town at 322 Front street. Hunt Grocery Co.
 W. J. Sully has large supply of dry wood for sale, at moderate prices.
 Mr Russell, of Juneau, is in the city. He is the owner of the steamer Detroit We were much surprised to know that Fort Mrangel has so many good spell CTS.
 We change our tide time table to Se- attle time as that is more commonly used.
 Mr. Wilcox is putting the finishing touches on his new residence on North Front street.
 Extra copies of the News are on sale at the Hunt Grocery Co. and $. Strouse5 Tobacco Store.
 Fresh ranch eggs, guaranteed fresh just received by the Hunt Grocery Co. 322 Front street.
 Mrs. Sully has taken charge of the Troy Laundry, and it's patrons will not suffer by the change.
 The Misses Nelson and Hunt scatter ed smiles around the interior of the News office last Monday.
 Mr. Kennedy returned from a trip to Prince of Wales Island Monday night. He reports pleasant time.
 Steward Sanders still continues to give the passengers on the Topeka the best eating of any boat coming to Alaska.
 The Mono, the best boat that runs up the Stikeen, will make one or two more trips to Glenora this season, if it is possible for her to do so.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Thwing, to morrow (Thursday) afternoon. All ladies in the city gre invited to be present.
 The finest stock of Perfumery ever brought to Fort Wrangel at the Wran- gel Drug Go. They are over stocked on this article and you can get low down price.
 Mr. Ames, the Front street merchant, presented the News with some fine peas, raised on little patch of ground not 'larger than your hand" but sweet and luscious, nevertheless. Thanks, MT. Ames, thanks.
 Last week Mr. Duncan McKinnon made this office a pleasant call, for which we are pleased to return thanks. Our office is not conveniently located, and those who do call are certainly kindly remembered.
 The Misses Kellner and Nelson, two of our best and sweetest girls, are soon to leave Fort Wrangel for San Francis co. They have been here for almost a year, and will leave many friends who will wish that they may soon return.
 In the line of prime perfection of Alaskan products, the editor of the News was the happy recipient of a handsome jar of home grown mixed pickles. Col. Crittendon, the donor, has our sincere thanks, and congratu. lations on the success of his efforts in agronomy.
 The Mono, Armstrong captain, arriv- ed from Telegraph Creek last Monday afternoon. From the sound of the whistle we think she was glad to get back, and all Fort Wrangel was glad to see her again. She was somewhat dis figured, for her wheel was broken, but a few days in the hospital will fix her up for another run up the Stikeen.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

On same latitude of Glasgow, Edin- burgh, Copenhagen, Riga, Moscow and TObOlsk, and south of the great Cities of St. Petersburg and ArCh= angel.
 Wrangel is the center of an inhabit= able area of 45,o0O square miles rich in Timber, Fish, Coal, Petrole= um, Furs, Game, Cereals, Vegeta= bles, Small Fruits, FiarbIe, Build ing Stone, Gold, Silver, Lead, Iron, Copper and Sulphur. The climate of Southeastern Alaska is comparatively mild, being if1flu= enced by the Great Japanese Cur rent, and is much the same as the British Isles under the Gulf Stream The new land law gives each settler eighty acres.
 Transportation facilities are regular Steamship lines with the United States and Canada. The farbor is safe, deep and Commo= dious, is at the mouth of Stikeen river, navigable for I5o miles into the Cassiar District. If you are interested in Southeastern Alaska, the Twenty-Five Thousand Club can give you valuable infOr- nation.
 For any specific information as to Land, Settlements, Manufactures, Mines, &C., &C.,
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Items of Interest Dished Up In srei for the Ben-
 cit of Our Readers.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25

AsSIGNEE'S EOTICE-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of James c. Tobin that Saturday. the
12th day of March, 1885 the opening of court. or
as soon thereafter counsel can be heard. l shall
apply to circuit court OF Jackson county. Mis-
souri, at Kansas City, Division No. 3. for the dis
charge from nv trust as assignee OF James G. Tobin
h. HOWARD SMITH. Assignee
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
DRAWN CURTAINS SUNDAYS.
This Is the Official Interpretation of
the Order That Saloons Must
Re Closed.

he SlOaeus
While Governor Leedy and his police
board in Kansas City, Kas., have promised
the people that the joints would be kept
closed on Sunday. there is not the Slight
est indication that this promise will ever
be redeemed. Chief Quarles succeeded in
closing the saloons one Sunday; that was
directly after the board issued the order
instructinE the chief TO act. Since then
everything has been allowed TO run wide
open every day in the week.
j. c. Horton. Governor Leedy's nephew.
by marriage, is secretary of the police
concerning the Sunday closing law. He
said that the board had issued but one
order-that the joints must close on Sun
day, ~
missioners' wishes that the joints be kept
closed on the Sabbath. We have no proof
to substantiate the charges made that the
joints run on Sunday. The board is not the
dictate the policy of the department
and when an order is issued and given to
the chief We suppose it is enforced. II IS
utterly impossible to close the joints up
tight on Sunday any other day. l have
lived here seven years and L cannot recall
a time during the past seven years When
the joints were all closed in Kansas city.
kas."
From Commissioner Horizons talk, it ap-
pears the joints are to be allowed to run
on Sunday with the curtains drawn ana
the front doors closed. The whisky trafhc
must be carried on very quietly on SUNDAY.
ANY other day in the week the curtains
may be raised and the front doors thrown
open.
as governor Kansas City, Has, is 10 De
are not to be tightly drawn on any OF the
evils which infeSt the city.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Stoddard's Lectures.

All persons who have purchased the first
numbers of Stoddard's lectures and de-
sire the balance, We call their attention to
the list. They are now ready. You can or
der any of them without the coupons. The
list of lectures is as follows. The price is 70
cents each:
Part Norway.
Part 2-Athens and Venice
Part 5-Jerusalem.
Part 4+Switzerland.
Part 5-Constantinople.
Part 6-Egypt.
Part Japan.
Part s-China.
Part 9-India.
Part lG-Passion Play.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
NOTICE oE ADJOURNMENT oE SALE


WHEREAS. Nathaniel J. Powell and Ann w
fo"ell his wife. srantors. by their deed OF trust
dated the twenty day OF October eighteen hun
dred and ninety three. recorded in tha ofice OF the
recorder OF deeds Of Jackson county, Missouri. at
eighteen huldred anu ninety three. in book 5i5.
pages 81 to S2i. both inclusive conveyed 10 the un
derssned. Jefferson Brumback, part o. the north
east quarter OF the southeast quarter oi section
eisht ~. township forty mine ts. range thirty-thIes
mencing at a point thirty 60, feet west OF point
thirty 0 feet south OF the northeast corner OF SAID
third street in the City OF kansas lno
Kansas city, two hundred and ntnety-eisht aha
harrison street in said city. eAtenced south ,heIe
south on the east line of Harrison street. so extend
parallel to said Twentythirt street hundred and
ninety-eght and One-half (2ssa) feet. more or less
tended south. and thence north one hundred uOol
rsy. ,eet 70 p point OF besiInns being same lang
Yer py deed dated October II. A D. lss2 seeorcea q
IN the recorders Office of said Jackson county; IN
lot number on, u. in block number Two 2,. In Beacon
Hill, an addition to she City OF Kansas and being
avenue and running back west along south siGe o.
Zsrd street to Harrison in said CITY, IN trust
such deed described and whereas. default was MAJ
In payment. when due, OF the interest note payable
TOW therefore notice is given that at request et tne
owner and holder OF said defaulted note and the
deed described maturing before said forty-eight
months note having been paid. l will. as suei
ustee o? virtue OF the power IN me vested 'py sd
aeed. proceed to sell the land In such deed ana
hereinbefore described and and every part there
or at public Tendue. to the highest bidder. ut the
court house door in the City of Kansas NOW called
Kansas City, in the county OF jackson aforesaid toT
cash. on Friday. the twenty-ffth day OF Feoru-
AIRY. eighteen hundred and nnety-esht. between the
hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon and hve oeock
In tho afternoon Of that day, pay the costs and
expenses Of executing this trust including compen.
aton to the trustee for his services. and the amount
due on said defauted note and interest thereon and
to pay the principal in such deed OF trust &c,
scrbed and interest thereon provided for In saa
deed Of trust the court house door asove mentioned
being the south front door OF the court house build,
| Ing in said city situated the block OF ground
bounded by Fifth street. Oak street. Missouri avenue
and Locust street. and being the building wherein
the circuit court OF Jackson county Missouri at Kan
sas City. will. the time of sale. be held or might
lawfully be held II in session at such time. and be-
ing the door where the sheriff usually sells land or
execution from said court.
1rEEEpSov pDy-NEACIS
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
MOVE TO GUST EASTERW00D.
wyandotte County PopuIist Central
Committee Anxious to Retire
Its Chairman.

II Ia said that for a real hot fight tie two
cats by the tails and hang them over a
clothesline. This is not necessary TO make
the Populists Of Wyandotte county scrap
and they mix it up lively, too. Not since
Governor Leedy made his appointments In
that county has there been a moment when
the followers of the reform" parry were in
harmony. To-day they are farther apart
than ever, and IL Mr.. Leedy's nomination
for a second term as the states executive
depends upon the Wyandotte county Pops
he stands splendid chance of remaining
at home with his family during lS99-l9oO and
thereafter. Delegation after delegation Vis-
its the governor, hoping to get him to DO
something to straighten out Pop difhcul-
ties in Wyandotte county, especially IN
Kansas City, Kas. AS leading Populist
stated yesterday, the defects have been
pointed out TO him. but he seems to be
suffering with paralysis every time q wy
andotte delegation calls on MIN, ana can
not take any action.
The breach in the Pop party in Wyan-
dotte is widening daily. Chairman G. B.
mittee was selected as a harmonizer. but
his efforts TO pacify the rebellious ele-
ments have not poured oil on the g roiling
chairman of the central committee he was
an anti-Quarles man. He made the can
vass for the position in his opposition to
Quarlss. Since his election, however, ne
has Tilted his friends and taken sides with
the police gang. Now, for this deceit, he
must forfeit the office of chairman. So
saith the committeeman in chorus. For
several days past an effort has been made
TO get Chairman Easterwood to call the
committee together. but he calleth rot.
There is good reason for the chairman
and harmoniZers refusal to issue a call for
a meeting of the central committee.
A majority Of the committee is opposed
tc the police crowd and they want to re-
solve to that effect again. They also want
to declare the office of chairman vacant
and will do so If the committee gets to-
Eether. This done, Chairman Easterwood
will be retired to his farm and another
good man named for the craftsmanship
and sent astray. One of the committee
men stated to reporter for The journal
yesterday that Chairman Easterwood was
being prevented from calling the committee
together by Chief Quarles, Deputy OIL In
spector Dodson and Police Commissioner
J. w. Jenkins. This committeeman says
that the committee as well as the better
element of the Populist and Democratic
parties in Wyandotte are after the scalps
OF these three men. At the same time
they expect to lay Mr.. Easterwood on the
shelf
Chairman Easterwood has the upper
hand of the rebels just al present but 1t
is likely that his fort will he stornled
and somebody put to flight. The commit
teemen are powerless to act until the
chairman and secretary sign a call for a
meeting. II Chairman Easterwood will
issue a call Secretary James Corter will
Eadly attach his signature 10 1t. Where
the fight will end no one knows but the
Ruti-administratiou element is perfectly
willing 10 trust TO general results.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
FORT sCoTT-S CHIEF OF POLICE RE-
FUSES TO BE DEPosED.
is STILL ACTING AS CHIEF.
BOARD HAS ORDERED THE NEW
CHEF TO LOCK HIM Up.
There May Be n Clash ut Any Time
Williams Has Caused the Re-
movaI cf Two Police Boards
Who Opposed His
Royal VIII.

Fort Scott, Ka-, Jan. A.-(SpecalD
Chief of Police j. r. Williams, Of this city,
who was removed by the police board Sat
urday evening and given an inferior 1op,
to-day declined to surrender his office. ana
as a result there are now two actihS
chiefs who are hourly expected TO CLASH.
The fact that Williams has caused the
removal of two previous boards within the
past year, through his influence with Gov
ernor Leedy. lends intense interest to the
present situation. He at first assented 10
his removal, and took the oath OF once as
calaboosekeeper but to-day. when his COM
mission was handed him, he threw II IN
stove and declared war on the police COM
rnissioners. He refused to surrender the
keys to his office or any Of his parapher-
MALTA, and insists on performing tho tunc-
uons of chief.
The board, although little startled, Is
solid against him, and this evening IN
structed Mr.. Dearth. his successor. to ar
rest him and lock him up Immediately upon
his attempt to interfere in the affairs OF
his Office.
The board has appointed another Gala
boosekeeper, and unless Williams can pre-
vail upon Leedy to dismiss the present
board, he will be clear out. He was chair
man of the Populist county central COM
mittee during Leedy's campaign. and the
governor stopped at his house.
Railroad Commissioner billiard. OF Fort
Scott, met Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
on Union avenue last night. After taking
a pull from the same canteen Breidenthal
asked billiard what condition Leedy's po-
lice officials at Fort Scott were in.
In a hi of a shape" replied Dillaro.
"The new board has fired Williams, the
chief OF police. He refuses to give up the
Office and proposes to take the case 10
Leady and have the board removed. he
has succeeded in getting two boards re-
moved already, you know"
"piIlard. how long can this police busi-
ness go on before swamping us?" asked
Breiderthal.
go on. 20 on! did you say" spoke Dill
lard. We're petered out right now.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
For Joplin, PittsburE, Galena and
Webb City.

The Memphis Route (Kansas City. Fort
Scott & Memphis r. R.) has two trains
through reclining chair cars (seats free
to holders of first class tickets). Night
train leaving Kansas City at $50 has
P,ttsburg and Galena. The Memphis is
The only line from Kansas City to all the
great lead and zinc mining camps of Mis-
souri, and Kansas-Galena. Joplin, Webb
City, Cartervilie and Aurora.
For map and time table folder. address
]. E. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
Kansas CITY Mo,
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
EDITORS BROUGHT TO TIME.
How the Topeka Authorities Put an
End to Undesirable News
paper "ROasts."

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 2t-(Special) The
Topeka daily papers have been devoting
considerable space recently to roasting the
authorities for the non-enforcement of the
prohibitory law here. They asserted that
the claim that Shawnee county juries
would not convict a person whose guilt
was firmly established by evidence was all
nonsense and intimated that the officers
were in league with the jointists. To-day
the regular panel of jurors was exhausted.
in an effort to secure jury In liquor
case. and the sheriff summoned the editors
of these papers as tailsmen to sit on the
Jury. They pleaded to be excused and the
authorities. after a brief consultation, de-
cided to let them off. The officers affect to
believe that no more "roasts" will appear
in those papers,
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
BOOKS AND WALL PAPER.

Wall Paper Sale. Wall Paper Sale.
Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful.
Designs. Designs. Designs. Designs,
And Colorings. And Colorings And Colorings
100000 Rolls 100000 Rolls. 100000 Rolls.
Best Grades. Best Grades. Best Grades.
Wall Paper. Wall Paper, Wall Paper
Best Paper Hangers, Best Paper Hangers.
Cheap, Cheap. Cheap. Cheap. Cheap.
AS is consistent with good. guaranteed
workmanship. New goods. Newly
arranged store. up to date in every
way is T. o. CRAMER.
1921 Grand ave.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Leave. Tonight for st. Louis.

The "St. Louis Compartment Limited"
on the Chicago & Alton railroad leaves
Kansas City at 8 o'clock every evening. and
arrives in ST. Louis at o'clock the next
morning. A compartment on the Alton has
all the conveniences of stateroom, at the
same price as an ordinary section. Try the
Alton for a good nights rest.
Kansas City ticket offices-Grand juno
ton. Ninth, Main and Delaware streets.
1898 Union avenue, Union depot. Grand ave-
nue. depot. A. HILTON.
General Agent Passenger Department.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
SUMNER COUNTY MORTGAGES.
Twice as Many Were Released as
Were Filed During the Past
Two YearR.

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 2-(Special0 Sum-
ner county has decreased its farm mortgage
Indebtedness $541,95s during the past two
years. The real estate mortgages filed dur
ing the years 1886 and 1897 aggregated s4T9.-
S53 while those released footed up 81. .02l, ,95S.
leaving $541, ,95S in favor of the credit side.
There were SCI mortgages released during
1897, If this ratio were maintained in the
other Kansas counties, the decrease of
mortgages would aggregate s66. sO.590. The
estimate made by State Bank Commission
er Breidsnthal that the mortgage debt had
been decreased s3O.oO0,0o0 is. therefore. q
conservative one.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
INGALLS, TO BREIDENTHAL.
The Ex-senator Asks the Ex-Chnir
man About That Postal
Card Affair.

Washington. Jan. I.-(Specialo Ex-Sena-
tor Ingalls, has written a letter to John
Ereidenthal. of Kansas. He wants to know
II Breidenthal really did cause a few thou
sands of postal cards to be sent to him just
before he made his opening speech in the
campaign of %, according to the state
ment made by Cy Leland in his reply to
the ingalls, potash effort.
1t is believed the ex-senator is camping
on the statements made by Leland with the
intention of saying something not becoming
a well-mannered corpse.
A friend of Mr.. ingalls, stated to-day that
he was very much irritated over some of
the observations of Mr.. Leland and others
fight against big rule by small leaders"
in Kansas.
Bank Examiner Breidenthal, of Kansas,
replenished his system and rested his bones
al a combination Union avenue restaurant
last night. He was on his way to some
bank where II had been reported they had
more money than they could give accom-
modations. This Is an emergency that has
been arising frequently of late in poverty
stricken Kansas.
How about that ingalls, letter." was
fired at Breidenthal.
1T was n Jim dandy-what a, scorcheri"
replied Rreidenthal.
Yes: but how about that one you got?"
and BreidenthaI looked up quickly.
What the hi do you know about that -
Have YOU answered it yet? What did
You tell him.
I'm going 10 answer it; I'm going to
tell Ingalls, that Leland is a common liar
never arranged to bunco him with postal
cards cards bsY don't nses mse postal
he got letters. and did not get postal
cards: will tell Ingalls, in my letter to
him that he Gngalls) answered the letters
with $500 printed postal cards. This is
funny. amt it?''
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
Debutante's First Lesson.

The first lesson for debutante to learn
is that she is not the only debutante in the
room. and that every eye is by no means
fixed upon her. Remember that each little
debutante Is just as much occupied with
herself as you are. and each mother who
sits ranged against the wall is thinking
very deeply Of her own particular little
a swan. To realize this fact-that is. that
everyone is not looking at you-may be
a shock to the vanity. but 1t will do more
to lessen that painful shyness so wisely
called by the French faux haute than any
thing else in the world.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
y = y ? = = =
VENI, VIDI, VICI!

Bookcases, S. up: combination parlor
bookkeepers' desks. 81 per foot; typewriter
desks. sl5.75 up; letter presses, $3.50 up;
letter files S. up: directors tables $3.50 up;
revolving office chairs. $3.50 up: office
chairs. CSC up. Desks bought. sold and ex-
changed. H. NJ. BOWERS, 30s West sth
street.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
PARTITION sALE-Ry virtue of a decree and spe

PARTITION sALE-By virtue of decree and spe-
eal order Of sale issued from the ONCE Of the clerk
of the circuit from jackson county. Kansas
City Missouri returnable to the January term 1883,
of the said court. and sheriff, directed for
execution in suit in partition wherein Eivirs E.
Cramer Therese Reed and Richard Reed. her hus-
band; Ruth Seaver and Corydon Seaver. her hus-
band. and Mary f. Austin and John Austin. her
husband. are plaintiffs Harriet E. Hammond. E.
J. Nickols, Palmer Hotchkiss. William H. Hctch-
kiss. Susan H. Darnel and s A. Darnell. her hus-
band Lila Hanley and NJ ]. Hanley. her husband.
Fannie II. Thrasher and W. F. Thrasher her husband.
are defendants. No. 3ois5 On Saturday. the 18th
day OF February. 1898. between the hours Of ten
o'clock a. and three o'clock p of that day. at
the south front door OF the county court house, in
Kansas City. Jackson county, state Of Missouri. and
during the session Of said court. at Kansas City.
for the purpose Of making partition of the following
described property and in pursuance Of said decree
and special offer of sale. will offer for sale and
sell at public vendue for cash in hand. to the
highest bidder. lot No. IL, In Austn's addition 10
Kansas City Jackson county Missouri. together with
all the privileges and appurtenances thereto belong
ing. ROBERT 5. STONE,
Sheriff OF Jackson County, Missouri.
George n. English Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 18th, 1898.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-25
DIED.,

QUADLANDER-Victo Quadlander the
son of Mrs. Mary Quadlander, at the resi-
dence of his parent. 12l4 Oak street. Sun
day. at $50 a.. m, of appendicitis.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning at o'clock from St. Patricks
church, Eighth and Cherry streets. The
interment will be made in ST. Marys cem-
etery. His friends are invited to attend.