davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-10-20

Pass not the sightless weaver by!
o Master chide me not, for !
Have done as best knew!
We usually think of defeat as dis
honorable. Sometimes 1t is. 1t Is dis
honorable when it comes through cows
ardice or lack Of effort. We ought to
train ourselves to be overcomers. But
when one has bravely done his best,
and, after ALL has gone down in the
struggle, there Is no disgrace In his
failure. A twofold battle is going on
whenever a man is fighting with hard
conditions or adverse circumstances,
and 1t is possible for him to fail in
one and be victorious in the other. Too
often a man succeeds in his battle with
the world at the cost OF truth and
right. That is defeat, indeed, over
whose dishonor heaven grieves. But
when man fails in his struggle with
circumstances, and yet comes out with
his manhood untarnished, he is con-
queror indeed, and his victory gives
joy to the heart of Christ. In such
failure there is glorious success, and no
dishonoring of the life in heavens
sight.
Defeat is the school in which most
OF us have to be trained. In all kinds
OF work men learn by making mis-
takes. The successful business man
did not begin with success. He learned
by experience, and the experience was
very costly. The true science of liv-
ing is not to make no mistakes, but
not to repeat ones mistakes. Defeat,
when one has done ones best, and
when one takes lesson from his de-
feat, is not something to be ashamed
of, but something to be glad for, since
it sets ones feet on a little higher
plane. Defeat which makes lis wiser
and better is blessing to us. We owe
more to our defeats, with the hum
blings of the old nature, the cleansing
of motive and affection, and the deep Z
ening of trust in God, than we owe to
the prouder experiences which we call
our successes. 1t would be easy to fill
pages with the names OF those who
have gone down in defeat, and who in
their very failure have started infiu-
ences which have enriched the world.
In the center of this great host is Je
sus Christ. The story Of his blessed
life is the history of failure and de-
feat according to the worlds estimate.
But did the cross leave a blot on
Christ's name? Is it not the very
glory of his life that he died thus in
the darkness that day? Was his ca
reer a failure? Christianity is the an
swer. He is the captain, also, of q
great host who, like him, have been
defeated and have failed, but have
made the world richer by their sacri-
fice Let no man speak of such de-
feats as blots on fair names; rather,
they are adornings of glory. There is
another application of the same truth.
The world regards adversely and sor-
row of every kind as misfortune. 1t
would never call man blessed or hap
DIV whose life Is full of trial and tears
But the gospel turns new ligh-the
light from heaven-upon earthly life,
and in this wonderful light af-
Fiction and sorrow appear beautiful
One of our Lords beatitudeo is for the
troubled life, BLESSED are they that
mourn" In the light OF the gospel, 1t
is not a favor to be without trial;
rather. it is a token OF Gods love
when we are called to endure chasten-
ing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-10-20

The great wheel turns. and through
my hands
/ feel the swift threads run;
My sightless eyes can never see
In warp and wool of tapestry
The tissue Fate has spun ~
know not what / blindly weave,
And yet dumbly pray
That when the shadows closer
creep
Some bit OF beauty may keep
For all the toiling day
Sometimes the thread is silken soft
AS thistledown afield;
tremble-is It Love at last?'
A light for vision overcast
And has my heart shield?
The wheel waits not, and toll on
Along the vast design;
From coarse to fine the wool
threads range
All, foolish one, they shall not
For wish nor prayer OF thine!
The night draws near. My tired soul
Is rent with sudden fears;
The wheel is still--the broken
thread
That through my weary fingers
sped
Is rough and stained with tears
My bleeding hands, know, have
grasped
A web of somber hue
Pass not the sightless weaver by!
o Master, chide me not, for
Have done as best knew!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

TS@0&2S@&HH2 ts.&ztS H5%.y&%% 49, g=#EE2ss r@&EM%EE
" IADOMOSGI
MIEJSCOWE.
" osTATNIEJ uHWIL1
estrzsgsamy delegat6w ma konwen-
eyyaa emokratyczne, ably sic miell
na bacfnosci pred 4apichopaml,
ssyehajasymi ma ich glossy spmie-.
nie. Zwlaszcza PREY neminaoyi
b2nrmistrza niechaj beda bardzo
~ostr6znymi!!
GlosewaG tylko ma takiego, 0
ktt6rym .wiecie, ze posiada dosyc
WplyWu j r'ozumu ably zwabiac do
naszego miasta fatrykant6w, jak
to umia1 n. P. s}awny dokt6r
White Beaver W La Crosse,
kt6rego. tamteJsi obywatele pare
razy z rzedu !, b u mist :n obrali,
81 pgp . & g y1y ' Win Doa malova-
ns mallory barmis a9:z9n w. Tenn: Temp
n madremu czfowiekowii , ma !: La q
Crosse do zawdzieczen1a; ze dzisiaj
wiele bogatszem lest cd Winony i
ma kilka tysiecy m~ieszkahc6w
wiesej. ! i
Jezeli Et6remu z naszych de-
legatdw jaki eelhlciwy honor6 tlg. umy
sfovy niedo}egga beddz d. it /. eofiaro wal
f 20 ,tS@ Fly Ely ma nieso sfosovaf'
TAXI niecha!jj pa1m1nieeta, ze jake oby~
watel winonski, jake wlaSciclel
nieruohomego majatku W ME Seize,
.przez niedolestwo burmistrza moze
&E3.S1.r = = ++, -
W jednym roku kcps razy Wlece]
stracic, anizeli kilka dolarow, "a
kt6reby zaprzedal swoje sumienie.
ZWkoKI J6ZEFA JAKU~
szA, ochotnika z winohskiej kom~
81 p,a an E., l;t6ry umarf " dniu 20
Liipca 1898 W Newport, KY pre-
w1ezione .zosta4y do Winony W
Niedziele pochowane ma polskim
ementarzu. Dawniejs1 towarzysze
broni nieboszczyka, Gala kompania
E, odaali mu ostatnia przysluge.
sALONI:TA Jan Ruhnke pc
raz drugi zbankrutowat.
PANlJAN HEREK skarzy sig
nam, re mu = lego storu kradna
WIARusAi to w}aSnie ci, kt6rzy
Dajwieeej<ra niego wygaduja =
tych, widac, rozum siedzi W pal
Zach.
FARMERKA PAM Jereczkowa
sz Dodge jechala " sobote do
Minneapolis, gdzie iej c6rka,
I za.nssna J6zefova.s Pffoohowioz,
ciezkoo eatchora.
PAM J0zEF'oWA ~
SKA byla " Niedzlele. wraz 2 swo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23
4 Promfnent pF,vsician.
sa1on rncrcasfng,

The largest retail drug store in
America Is that Of Hegeman & Co.
on Broadway in New York CITY.
a renorter who went there to learn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

GOMOZO, znane znakomite;
lekarstwo doktora Fab rueyta,
MONA kupic take W drukarni
W1AEUsA, wszelako tylko najmniej
6 butelek naraz.
u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

do zakonu S16str swietego J6zefa.
Razem przyjmowanyeh by}o 20
kandydatek. G}6wniejsze ceremonle
odprawial, poniewaz ks. arcyblskup
Irland wyjechaf do Rzymu, KS.
biskup Stanley 2 Fargo, n. y.
BALBIERZ pan Leon Eber-
towski zadzierzawil store Cd pam
Cichanowskiej PREY polskiej szkole
i ma poczatku kwietnia za}ozy tam
handel cygar i tabaki,a bedzie take
mia4 -r5zne orzezwiajace trunk
temperanckle i BILLIARD.
PAN WIKTOR GZAPIEWSKI
uzyskaf posade " .m}ynie Portera
jake pierwszy. m}ynarz. W mfynie
tym, nabytym teraz przez kompan's
mfynarska z B%ostonu, juz co |
Marca 20 polskich robotnik6w "a
jetyeh jest robieuiem nowego
p~'o,rzqdku, a wkr6tce j%eszcze wiecej
naszych rodak6w bedzie przyje~
tYeh.
W W Handful DE.
pARTAMENTOWYM W Winonie
ME So ceny n~iekt6rych towardw tax
ta al jak podano W ogloszenlach.
Z y r~- -s- G.JH1fft &.LE r. :$E.fgDE
Ogloszono u. p F., ze polska ksiaazkee
do nabozenst va MONA tam dostac
"a 5 ct , a to iednak ME prawda
n%ajtahsze ksiazki do n~abozehstwa
ola dxieci, bardzo malutkie,
kosztuja tam l5ct. R6zahc6w pc 2
Gently tez tam ME s%przedajq,
najtahsze, bardzo ]niepozorne i s}a-
be, So pc 5 cent -Wog6le " tym
storze mic "a darmo ME dale
GOMOZO, znane znakomite
lekarstwo doktora Fab rneyta,
MONA kupiG take W drukarni
W1AEUsA, wszelako tylko najmniej
6 butelek naraz. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23
KALEI2DIJARZM ARYARSKI
ma rok 1899

- iS
btegu kiezyca, rad ola gospodarzy I. P. zawiera CO nar
stepuje:
ToWitane noworocsgs
OPS mieszkana NajS. Maryi Fanny W okohcy Efezu.
Pod opeka Maryl, powieSG moralna.
Ia s}uzDa, wiersz p. Kornea U~iejskiego.
Wkopalni wegla, powesG 2 zycia g6rnik6w.
Nova pols&a, wiersz o. S. K.
B1ogoslawiedstwo czwartego przykazania, pcwiesc.
Litania do Matki Boskie) wiersz AID. Pluga.
Pod opieka sw. J5zefa, powiastka P. z.
Z polziekowaniem do pana hrabiego, humoreska.
POza-. wiersz I. Niemcewicza.
Akohol Sp6ka, nadworni dostawcy Jej Kr6lewskiej
Smierci, "4
Modv nieviescie z jlustracyami, poemat humorystYczno.
satyryczny, Q. |. s.
Niece O ~grzybach, z .ilqstfacyam." &"#*
Rady. zdrowia.
Ku rozrywce W wolnych chwlach, z ilustracyami. 81
Zarty dowcpy.
BaBAEH1 eo1s12A1K0WE1
Dioga %krzyzowa. 1E.@9Aaa# a.@@a.- 4Hlg7s|@5As4@#
Ecce Homo.
Mater Doorosa H#
Widzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

new st. lie packet containingT TEN E1eAns rAsYglE
81 Tor sale 1t some drug storeaEpR FIVE cENT8.IThiS
Economical One dozen ofths Reorganization q
eight cents e ths RIraaNs cIH1sHencAL goKrAN5.No
aorekeepers, newsa gdnts and Of some lqdoriaIote
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

yet the excessive giving so much in vogue
at the present will soon byits own weight ex-
tinguish to some extent this pleasure. If all
would have the courage of their convictions
on this subject and refuse to degenerate the
ancient custom, SO fraught with sacred
meaning, into one of exchange and barter,
this danger would soon be overcome. Z.
Even within the confines Of the family
circle the true Significance of the custom
is too often lost sight Of; and the opportunity
the occasion offers is embraced to make some
necessary article Of clothing, furniture or the
like do duty for the Christmas gift. This is
aswrong Interpretation Of the. festival. From
the head of the family down to the tiny tod
dler the Christmas gift should be some
thing, no matter how insigni nifcant in itself,
that can be treasured and preserved as a
memento Of the joyous occasion.
z@ 5 Make the season oneso JOY supreme. Let
the Christmas spirit permeate every thing,
from the vine-Wreathe he'd windows, the yule
log on the hearth the tree laden with love
offering. down 70 the specially prepared
dishes. #
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

sat here while she knitted and he made al
der whistles :~c1-. .
She sat long, but Otto called out from his
little bed and she went to lie by him, then
fell asleep. How long she slept she knew
not.
There was noise in the outer room. She
rose softly and with beating heart stole to
the door.
The tree! The tree! In among the pop
corn and the apples and the gingerbread
dogs were strands of glittering gold and sil-
yer, pink candy hearts, oranges, stars, ar
rows, aye, dozen cleaning devices. From
the top bough hung, as flying, wax angel.
About the rough stand were things Rosy
had never seen, save in dreams. A rocking
chair, a beautiful cloak, all fur and red
lined. A grand hat with feathers, silk
dress, dull blue and crimson, chang in
the light.
Was she dreaming? But figure crossed
the floor softly, figure that set all doubts at
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

ings and mittens knitted by Rosy's -nirnble
fingers, and boy doll of wood, skillfully
carved by Rush. IL was dressed, by the little
wife in quaint trousers, blouse and cap.
There were whistles of alder and pigs blad-g
der that gave delightful squeak. There
were cows horns covered with tissue paper
and destined to hold the candy Rush was to
buy at the village. :5s1. .=S5 .:s. e.
Alas! a1as!'' sobbed. Rosy, 'there is not
any candy for Otto now, But i have made
these sugared balls from cake dough, and
he will not know. '..ss. !. III 81
Shame cIept into Karl's heart that he had
not made Otto d Christmas gift. He spoke
roughly to hide it.
s85sS'.Y .$' You are chi ildish, Rosy. Never before
had Otto such = Christmas as now. Z 81: 8.s
or my man made it; my man made it z 2
sobbed Rosy, and not his blood kin. No,
no, Karl, / know his heart. He will come
home 3
Karl went homeward through the torn.
5 5Rosy at by the stove with her apron over
|. her head. Il was bitter. SO often had they
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

rest. Rush, her husband! With a cry she
burst out, her. faxen braids hanging, her
eyes shining. She cried in her mother
tongue: Ia ri I'll Is !
"Thou hast .come!'' :: :, Y .s 9s1 -4s5.ss 1t. . s
He soothed her with mist in his own
eyes. @ss 81 s. 5.$. ss2 s s@= 5$ss
.'.Did you think Iiwould not come? Ihad
to 60 to Lawrenceburg, to the bank. There
was money for me that I thought others had
taken from me. See, I have made my faith
4 full little one Christmas. The snow kept
back the wagon, but I got here before Christ.
. mas mas day. See, the clock is at u. We viii
{ light these candles and call Otto. He can
sleep tomorrow. II. 5Ess:S
He lit the candles, still holding his arm
about her. AS they went to the bedroom he
laughed again, s Sc. = s ssS5 s5
81 will buy your cousin 8 far farm for you to-
morrow il you ray 50. have, afterSlo
6sappointments, come to my own. And
have You, truest heart, that welded for love
tramp. Art happy 'lis Christmas day. !"
Chicago DAILY News. q .3..ss s58s5
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

Get him to take you to the place and view
the moving spectacle. He will be glad to
have you see it, and it will be source of
considerable amusement to you. Then, after
you have been driven home, you can esti-
mate the cost per plate and the number
fed, and easily ascertain how much you
have saved by not doing the came thing.
This will cast gentle glow over the re-
mainder Of your holiday and help you to en-
JOY what otherwise might be cherries
Christmas. = l. X @5..%.zss5
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
a BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM.
Christmas Giving True Significance
Sf* Often Lost Sight OF.

. There is no more beautiful custom than
the time-honored one of Christmas giving,
when it is observed in the true spirit; that
is, when the gifts are those of love, not of
imagined obligation.
Present giving at Christmas is of heathen
origin During the yuletide season our
heather ancestors were wont to make concil-
iatory offerings to their deities, whose per-
sonal movements and direct interferences on
earth were supposed to be traceable at that
period: Later, when the church Christian
lied the custom, the giving of reciprocal gifts
so beautifully symbolicaLof Gods great
love gift of Saviour to lost world-was
substituted for the heather observance.
Although to all unselfsh souls the de-
light in giving far exceeds that of receiving,
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
osy; "and he will come. He is not un.

Rosy, "and he will come. He>is not un-
kind" <5f'
Yet she wept while she chopped the tree
with Rush's bright ak. She killed the
chicken set apart for the dinner, she baked
pies and made strange figures of animals
and people out of gingerbread. Snow began
to fall, and still Rush came not.
"You shall return with me, demanded
her cousin Karl, when he came over the hill
after dark. eve are not co;d.hearted. My
mother sent me for you and for Otto. will
carry him safely wrapped: up"
"You are good, said little Rosy, with
tears, "but when he comes,ths cabin will be
dark and cold. No, no,;Karl, will wait;
anyhow until the new year.
She set up the little tree and dressed it.
There were bright berries strung there were
rows of white popcorn, there were long vines
with red leaves carefully dried. There were
the reddest applies, the gingerbread dogs and
cats, boys and girls. There were red stock
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

When Rush came back he looked 80
changed Rosy cried. h #.z+&s. .s...::..s-
Il know not what news comes, Rosy, "
said he, ttbut there are letters for me at the
village. .I ] will return 2 i, +. 5
The night came and the morning, still DO
j step Of Rush on the threshold. Her cousin
/ Karl came to hear Of the letter. g5.5
8 s You will see him no more," !" i he said.
"Our neighbor Haller watched him jump
on the cars. He was q tramp, and you have
no husband. He has left you. 3
But Rosy. .wept with Otto in her arms and
would not listen. re
The next day was Christmas eve. Rosy
and Rush were to make q tree for Otto. II
was small evergreen on the hillside.
II win cut il and have st ready, " thought
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Christmas Advice for Millionaire.

Although handicapped by your circum-
stances, it is not impossible for you to ex-
tract some comfort from Christmas. One of
the best rules is not to allow yourself to
think about your condition. You would
gladly swap places and stomachs with some
poor devil who has to earn his own living,
but do not dwell upon this. Instead, ascer-
tain the address of some misguided philan-
thropist who is in the habit of giving a
Christmas dinner to lot of ragamuffins.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

But count not your day. success if the
Christmas cheer is confined to your own
fireside. Forget not those homes upon
whose hearths no yule log is burning. Alas!
they are all too numerous Seek out such
an one, and transfer to it at least one ray
of the sunshine which gladdens your own
heart and home.-Katharine E. Mcgee, in
Ladies' World.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

Mrs. Malden--W hat are you going to eiiye
your husband for Chrriistma -.E -
Mrs. tkins-R Really I don't know what
TO give him. I've been looking through the
house this morning, and I can t think Of
thing we need in the way Of furniture or
decoration that Is within our means.-Chi-
cago News. -
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
What He Makes.

He was wondering how Santa Claus got
the presents that he gives away.
"Papa," he asked, "does Santa Claus
make anything?"
"He does, my boy, he does," replied the
father, who had just seen the results of a
little Christmas shopping HE makes some N
Then he retired to the library and made
cago Post
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
The Town of Bethlehem Where the Wise Men
Were Guided by a Mysterious Star.

The Town of Bethlehem Where the Wise Men
Were Guided By Mysterious Star.
'"The place is Bethlehem, but the Holy
Family are no longer at the inn, in which
there is no room for them,'' writes Rev.
Armory H. Bradford, D. D., in the Ladies'
Home Journal, of |'The First Christmas
Present." "They are now in a house and
by themselves. The dwellings of the
poorer classes of that land and time were
of primitive simplicity. The walls were of
stone, often without cement or plaster; the
roofs were of boughs or poles laid side by
side and covered with mud and straw; the
floors were of earth. They contained few
and no windows such as are to be found
ings were hardly more sumptuous than the
crofters' cottages of Scotland and Skye, but
because of the dryness of the climate they
were not uncomfortable. Neither walls nor
floors were damp. Jesus and Mary were in
such house, and were as we'll provided for
as most of the peasant people of their time
and their means.
"The strangers who appeared in the
streets of that little town were wise men
from the east. They were guided by mys-
terious star. They sought one who was
born king of the Jews When they found
Him, in true oriental fashion they first
bowed their heads to the ground in saluta-
ton and then presented to Him gold, frank
incense and myrrh. The phrase wise men,
or Magi, indicates that they came from
Persia or Arabia; that probably they were
followers of Zoroaster, and therefore that
they were fre-worshipers. That is all that
the Gospels teach us, either directly or by in
ference, concerning them."
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
~
a Philanthropist.

= wisht he'd money enough ter make
ev'ry poor child in NY Fork happy termor.
rel. remarked Dusty Rhodes on Chriistmas
eve. -.
Vot would yer do 2, inquired Bowerv
shtaggers, as he finished his schooner and
started for the free lunch. -.
.Sz ga INT it inter COVER ments bonds an, i've
on 9. interest, s, replied the anthropie
Dusty Rhode Judge. IS. -
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
"PeaCe on Earth"

While merry bells are ringing,
And happy>voices singing
Because the blessed Christ-child
Long years ago was born,
Oh! may we all remember,
In the cold and bleak December,
There are many, many children
Unhappy and forlorn.
Let US try to lift their sadness,
Let us fill their hearts with gladness.
And share with them the brightness
OF the joyful Christmas morn.
Youths Companion
.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
-fts s-Elh3y
Look % the Future.

It SIS not wise to have 20 merry q Christ
mas that you cannot have I happy New.
Year Chicago Tribune, 1850
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS.

@e
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-14
POLICE COURT FINES.
Judge DAILY Has, All Told, Eighty
Four Cases to Pass Upon.

Judge Daily, in Police Court. yesterday.
had eighty-four cases brought to his atten-
tion and, as a result, twenty were sent to
the workhouse, three fines were paid and
twenty-five stayed. The cases against the
gamblers arrested at Singletons place on
Indiana avenue, and several others, were
continued.
Edward Moran and Howard Patton,
charged with offending persons on the
street, were fined s3 and costs and s. and
costs, respectively. Both went TO the work
house.
E. p. Fuller, for keeping a gambling
house. was fined SO and costs. Ten men,
charged with visiting Fullers place, were
each fined 50 and costs.
Grant III. Clay, the colored dentist, ar
rested for practicing without license. was
fined $25 and costs and appealed the case.
Thomas Hizer, for assault and battery
was fined $50 and costs and sent TO the
workhouse for ninety days
Benjamin Nixon was. charged with petit
larceny and associating with immoral wom'
en- In the first charge judgment was sus.
pended and the other a fine of $50 and
costs imposed. Nixon has q wife an6 a Chile
and to this fact was due the large tine.
John Doe j. Andrews, John Duval, j. G
| Coleman, j. b. Connors and Isaac Jones
| arrested Saturday night in resort, were
| each fined s. and costs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-14
Auditor Marion County
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as
commissioner duly appointed by the Marion CIR
cult court, or Marion county Indiana IN cause
NO. sef1. wherein Cora Martin IL the plaintiff ana
f.steila Martin Walter Martin and Edward Mar
I'm, James = Cruise. as guardian Of EsteIfa
martin, walter Martin and Edward Martin
ana indiana Insurance Company are dsfenl-
ants, said cause being for partition OF real
estate pursuant 70 an order ~ said court in ead
cause made and entered. will sell at the hour of
10 O'Clock a. m. on "wednesday. Nov. - ISs9. or
as coon thereafter as the sale can he made az
private sale. at the Office OF James s Cruise re
East Market street Indiana polls Ind. the reai
estate hereinafter described. for than the
full appraised value thereof. not less than one
third OF the purchase price In cash. the rersdue
notes negotiable by the law merchant with g
relief from appraisement laws. with attorney :
fees and secured by mortgage the real estate
sold. tse last OF which payments shall be not 20
exceed two years from date of sale
Applications of purchasers may be left With .ha
undersigned, at ia Fast Market street. Indiar-
apolis. Ind, at anv time up 10 10 o'clock a m
"Wednesday. Nov: p. 1889. where abstract OF title
may be examined.
said real estate Is described as follows. 70 WI,
The southwest quarter ~ OF Section eighteen
Gsl. Township twenty te0) north. Range three -,
east. In Hamilton county, Indiana. containing on a
hundred and sixty acres more or less
The will be sold subject to taxes thereon
for 1883 ana lease thereon. but free from an
other incumbranccf
Dated this 18th day Of November. 1889
JOSEPH J. SCHMfn. Commits sioner.
Elmer Z. Stevenson. Attorney