davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08
THE COURIER

other tenors being
Payne Kend One Of the most acceptable bari
English stage today William Mertens who occupies
prominent position with the while Dudley is another
,atie singer William H. Hamilton is the baso and William
Next the selection OF principles
feature the orchestra In this respect the
Tavary company is said to be particularly fortunate
The Bohemiansm life Washington where the senator
elbows with the wogman and the society beauty has
dashng front OF the enements dispense charity
the main threads that delightful drama
"ONe Washington which Daniel Suly will present at the
Lansing Friday Daniel the author has drawn his
life there lack Of the usual strain and
aggeraon We have the hearted Irish inventor who
been work electrical only to be
informed by the members Of the senatorial committee that
must be bought The busting pension at
business with and furnishes of de-
ghu complications and her athees child The practical
who values influence than merit and above ALL the cold
AS the model Of electrical of introduced gives OPP
potuns for picturesque effects In the character of Robert
ONe Mr. Su has the greatest part of his his @ and
gives opportunity for display Of versatility.
On Thursday evening the Seabrooke Opera Company will
for the first time this city their play Tobasc This opera
this city highly Endorsed by the Of the leading Cities
and the company that will needs introduction the
Lincoln public having scored the Isle of Champagne
The Seabrooke carries load of special and
is one Of the strongest companies now the road.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08

wild hides in tree and jumps people taking them by
surprise This not Of doing business We cordially
vte to visit and inspect line Of we will
receive courteous treatment and for your money
other ewely store in the city The surprise in the bargains
offer In sverware have without doubt the
ment the city 1t embraces everything abys napkin
ring to silver service Whether you present
girl please New designs just received
and not doubtful article among them The best good
Tor and patrons Our rings delightfully."- tempting that
hardly keep fingers Of them Our clock
ment beyond prices and variety Halett 43
street
Toilet articles at Mccall & Bushs 1919 street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08

AHY7AfVJlHFlJ
* Nat Goodwin signalized his first appear
ance in Lincoln in several years, probably
many ten by a presentation Of "A
* NtVm Gilded FOOL" play in which he has
x52SkUklH achieved much The play somewhat
~ NJ conventional; but is used by Mr. Goodwin
wv with much effectiveness His part Chauncey
F3| Short is eminently adapted to his capabilities
comedian and gave the audience exquisite representa-
of-Nat Goodwin There good supporting in
which notably clever Miss Dupree Nell
conventional role with spicy originality
Miss Mortimer the leading lady portrayal OF Margaret that
understand the facility with which
Chauncey the best performances
in this city this or any other season.
Tuesday "A Summer Blizzard presented the Lansing
Wednesday night Ezra Kendall played a
Lansing in THE Substitute Kendall at home play
like "A Pair Of Kids" than in his latest venture
Thursday
Beauty" at the Funke.
Thursday night Lansing Donney appeared
The Rainmake These comedians much tie
in Natural Gasceranly better Their entertainment
easily passes muster.
night presented Kilarneya spectacular
meodrama and Robert Mcintyre delivered address the
Funke, entitled "Buttoned- Up People"
the Lansing
The Tava Grand English Opera Company to the Lansing
heaer tonight presenting Verds masterpiece I'll Tovato 1t
has been the desire OF Manager Pratt who directing the
tour OF Nine Tavar to the American public
Of characters
and perfection Of detail than has been heard this country
The artists support Of Nine Tavay notable for their brill
fancy, and include Nina Bn Humphry, well known and brill
liant well Henrietta Dreyer and Sophie Roman The
contraos Helen Doenho and Dora Scott while
soprano Nine Thea Dorre remarkable singer
distinction the In A. L. Guile Manager Pratt
unquesonaby secured of the living His
long connection with Patti and tiumphs in the theatres
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08
HER HIGH TEA.

Mrs. X has not had the advantages which Miss has
and consequently that rather directs
Not long since she decided to high and being pecun
ar dependent her mother she mentioned the fact
days later Mrs from round calls which
had obliged her to make and remarked with
Il told every about your expensive tea"
my what?" shrieked Miss X.
Your tea repeated her mother high
and dear and dear expensive thought
long word sounded best. Don't your
But Miss X. had tainted
We not afraid OF criticism if it is honest-ke
Mccall & Burch, 1919 O street.
The Encyclopaedia dictionary Americanzed containing
words than Worcester than Webster and
$4,000 words than the Century dconey Volumes price
$500 at book department Herposheimer & Co.
Fine chocolates at Mccall Burch's, 1909 o street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08
~
X|AAB6A6NB

* Nat Goodwin signalized his first appear
~ ance in Lincoln in several years, probabl.
r as many as ten. by a presentation Of "a
Gilded Fool" play in which he hal
achieved much success. The play is somewha
conventional; but 1T is used by Mr.. Goodwin
with much effectiveness. His part, Chaunce!
Short, is eminently adapted to his capabilitie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
THE LOAN A SUCCESS.
More Than the Whole Amount Wanted by
New York Capitalists.

New York, Nov. 22.-Subscriptions for
an amount greater than the entire issue
of $50OOO,O00 of government fves viii
be made by,a number OF banks and
other financial institutions of this city.
including some foreign capital. This
was decided to-day after a number OF
conferences, and 1t was settled also
that the members of this agreement
should make their bids separately, but
at exactly the same price, and the ac-
tion insures the success of the loan,
which Is now certain TO be oVer-sub-
scribed. The figures which the bankers
I'm the agreement will bid for the bonds
are not made public but IL is under
stood they Will allow a good profit 10
the government.
Some OF the banks which hold the
largest gold reserve have agreed 20
furnish gold 10 subscribers 20 the loan
to the amount OF $4,000 900, and other
banks announced that they would sup
ply their customers with all the gold
they may need for the purposes OF the
loan, without drawing upon the United
States treasury. Gold Is being shipped
from San Francisco and other cities
and from Canada 10 this country, for
the account OF intending subscribers TO
the loan. 81. .000, 600 alone coming through
the Bank OF Montreal IL is 90 be seen
from this that the situation is brighten
ing, and Il is fair To assume that as
result OF the loan the treasury reserve
will be brought up 20, or very near,
the 100000. 600 mark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
FOR CHiRITY'S SAKE.
The Lantern Parade and Entertainment by
the WheeImen Tonight.

The lantern parade of the Wheel
mems club tonight promises to be a
very pretty affair. The club will be
headed by the Higgins Cadet band.
The most interesting feature of the pro-
cesslon will be the spectacle of a man
riding upon one wheel This difficult
feat will be performed by w. S. Maltby.
the champion trick rider who is now In
the city. The procession will start
from the head OF Main street. down
which IL will proceed to the auditorium.
The clubmembership is quite large, and
as each wheelman's machine will be
gaily decorated with lanterns, the pro-
cession is bound TO be very pretty
one.
At the auditorium will be given very
interesting entertainment, In which Mr..
Maltby will take the leading part. He
Is a trick rider OF national reputation
and will perform the most wonderful
of feats upon the safety and old or
dnary. Mr.. Maltby performed at the
worlds fair before thousands and he
was there given the title of champion.
The wheelmens club always entertains
well. and no one will be disappointed
at the auditorium tonight. The at
tendance should be large for the re-
ceipts go to swell the Associated Char
tiles fund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
TRE.isURER's REPORT.
Submitted to Secretary Carlisle BY Hon. II.
D. Morgan.

u, Morgan.
Washington, Nov 22.-The treasurer
OF the United States, II. D. Morgan,
has submitted 10 Secretary Carlisle the
annual report on the operations ana
condition OF the treasury. The net or
dinnry revenues for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 were $297, ,722Olg, a decrease
of ts,0iJ,6O0 as compared with the year
before. The net ordinary expenditures
were 1867 b26 27a. a decrease Of sli,gb2,s
6ii. Including the public debt the total
expenditures were $685.. .90s, bog. AZ the
close Of business on June 30, 1898, there
stood on The books OF the department,
charged 10 The treasurer, "A balance Of
1J3,iG1555. Adding TO this the receipts
on all accounts gives 81. .fG2, ,47i, ,093 aH the
total 10 be accounted for, ana deduct
Ing the expenditures leaves "A balance %
Si03, ,56b,5tO on June 90. 1894 In ndd ton
10 these balances, however, there Were
other liabilities arising from the postal
revenues, from disbursinE officers and
from other sources, which brought the
total 10 s77G.0ii .70S at the former date,
and $500 .8Ji. 753 at the latter. After set
ting aside the amounts treated as un-
available. the principal of which are the
deposits made with the states under the
law OF 1886. there remained the sum OF
Ni6, .655 In 1898, and the sum OF S775,-
3lO,550 In 1884, represented by live assets
I'm the several Offices OF the treasury
and mint, together with deposits In ma
tional banks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
Not Enough in II.

Washington, Nov 22.-J, w Ellis.
Lieutenant OF Indian police IN the Indian
territory, has written letter To seorc-
tary Smith, In which he points out the
dflicUties that are encountered In the
Choctaw nation by reason OF the Cook
band OF desperadoes. He says the
deputy marshals and Indian police are
not well enough paid TO hunt down des-
peradoes. The Indian police get Sl5 per
month and cannot afford to pay trav-
cling and other expenses out of that
amount In pursuit OF robbers. He COM
plains that rewards are offered for des-
peradoes, but not paid III they are
brought In. He suggests that the po-
lice be paid $50 per month and expenses.
Good men, he says, could then be OBJ
tanned and placed under the direction
OF the Indian agent, who could soon
rid the territory of desperadoes. He
says the Cook gang is composed OF two
or three negroes and fifteen white men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
THREE LITTLE INDLiNS.
Their Attorney Finds Flaw in the lndict.
ment Against Them.

Charles Burshia, Scott Top and Leon
Spotted Bull. the three Indian boys
charged with burning the schoolhouse
nt the Poplar river agency. were
brought into the United States court
yesterday TO plead TO the indictment
against them. s. A. Ballet. who repre-
sents the boys. said they were not
ready TO plead yet, He had discovered
n flaw In The indictment and desired To
interpOse "A demurrer 10 that document
II viii be argued to-day, The flaw con-
slsts OF not stating that the building
burned belonged To- or was in the pos
session OF a white person. The law pre-
scribing penalties Tor destroying build
iugs on Indian reservations specifies
that thcyrmust belong 10 or be In the
possession of u white person The de-
murrrr Will be- argued to-day. IL IL rs
SUSTAINED new indictment VIII be
drawn up covering the omission. Bur
shin, the older uf the boys, Is hut "a
years OF age. The others are aud H..
NJ convicted, their counsel viii ask that
they be sent 10 the state reform school
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
SCENE IN COURT
During the Progress Of the casus celebre at
Fargo,


Fargo, n. D., Nov, 22.-Hclen fripp, OF
Helena, was the first witness put ON the
stand in the Hcrshneld divorce case to-
day. She was an employe In Justice Muir
phys office, where Hershheld and Miss
Hogan were married. Hershheld APP
reared TO be depressed and down heart
Ell. and did not sesm a. though he was
particularly pleased with his marriage.
Jake Hildebrand was a clerk la the New
York store at Helena where Miss Hogan
WAS employed as cashier. He had. In
his Deposition taken In Helena, sworn
that Miss Hogan's character had besn
above reproach during the period she was
omploycd IN the store, Witness said that
ten days after giving this testimony, he
thought the matter over and concluded
that he had erred he had since reool-
lected many circumstances which would
reflect upon her character, and had fire.
queutT seen one of the clerks put his
arms around her. He had resolved to
come 10 Fargo as witness TO correct tho
errors la his deposition.
~ w. Anderson was the much talked
OF witness whose testimony WAS 10 clear
llershneld OF all allegations that he was
the father OF her child. and AZ the same
time convict the bride OF lcwdnesa. lt
II on his testimony the whole fght or the
case viii be- made, In August of last year
he was bell boy at the Palmer house In
Chicago. Herahneld ,nnd Miss Hogan
stopped there three days During this
time witness said he had made and kept
an engagement with her, The hlsaen ot
the spectators were sllenced by the court,
hut they made the witness nervous aud
when counsel asked: "iiow much dld you
get Tor giving this tcstimonyT' he blurted
out. -Four hundred dollars and eN-
peuscs,"
ON croan-eNamiuation witness said he
had been employed By Superintendent
Deycreux. OF the q. s. Piukcrton agency,
OF South clark street. Chicago,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
Bridge Burning lilieged.
| to The independent.

Special TO The Independent.
Knlspell, Nov 22-Deputy United
States Marshal Wade. OF Helena. ar
rived here last evening and plnced
Thomas u. Wheeler under arrest upon
the charge OF having set fire to a
Northern Pacific bridge about three
miles east Of East Grand Forks. in
Minnesota, about July u, last. The
complaint charges that Wheeler is In
contempt for interfering with the oper-
alton of the road. Wheeler has been
working on this division OF the Great
Northern as fireman. lie WAS taken be,
fore United States Commissioner Gray
to-day, whore he waived examination
Ex-Governor Toole. Of Helena, ap-
pcured on behalf of the Northern Pa
cinc. Wheeler was bound over to await
the action OF the grand jury, aud or.
C,cred committed In the Lewis and
Clarke county Jail. for which place the
marshal left with his prisoner this
evening
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
ThonnLlt u TYnc 10 llct.

Columbus. O., Nov. 22.-Llcut. Oylcr,
who ordered the troops at Washington
Court House 10 lrc. according to
the orders OF Col. Colt. told In the court
OF Inquiry, of the buttcring OF the doors
by the mob with stones and other
things. He said. "A shot fired by a
person outside was followed by the cry
Altogether and u terrific blow opened
the south door four feet when | gave
the command Fire After one vollcy
gave the command. 'CenHc nrlng The
door was open but n few Inches. None
OF the men we're intoxicated"
Tho witness was confident the mob
was determined upon getting ln Tho
line of soldiers outside, around the
building, would have been easily over
come. such "a defense would have been
idiotlc. lie saw at least fifty revolyers
In the crowd In the afternoon. ..,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
Reservations for plsnosal.

Washington, Nov. 22.-By executive
order, and in conformity with the terms
of the general act of June 5, 1854. a mum
ber of useless military reservations
have been turned over by the war de-
partment to the interior department for
disposal under the laws. These reser-
vations are four on Puget Sound.
namely: On the west side OF The Mar
rows. at the south side OF Big Harbor
entrance. 5S2 acres; on the west side OF
The Narrows, 637 acres; on the west
side OF The Narrows, south of Point
Evans, 635 acres; on the south side Of
Big Harbor. at The Narrows, $50 acres.
In South Dakota Fort Sulley reser-
walton, containing 1884 acres. In Ari-
zona. Fort Bowie reservation, 23,0l0
acres. In Wyoming. Fort Kinney res
ervation, 24,960 acres. In Nebraska,
Fort Sidney reservation, 3,195 acres. In
Oklahoma. Fort Supply reservation, 49,
800 acres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
TEN DAYS IN JAIL.
What II Cost -Four Men to Try to Escape
From the Marshal.

Ed Young, John Altman, Charles
Grant and NJ. Wheeler. the four COM
monwealers indicted for resisting the
United States marshal by running away
when on the way 10 jail, were brought
before Judge Knowles. In the United
States court. yesterday. 60 plead. All
pleaded guilty. District Attorney Leslie
said the men had been In jail since their
capture and had been sufficiently pun
ished. He asked the court TO deal az
lightly as possible with them. Judge
Knowles wanted 10 know n these were
the men who had been aided to escape
by citizens who were In sympathy with
them. The district attorney said they
were, and II reports were true. n mum
ber OF citizens We're more To blame I'm the
matter than the men We're. Judge
Knowles sentenced Young and Altman
to ten days In Jail each lie mlsundcr-
stood the plea entered by Wheeler aud
Grant thinking they had pleaded
not guilty. When the matter was ex-
planned to him later In the day, he
promised to show the same mercy To
them as ne had 20 the others. They
Will also get ten days In jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
The COOL OniLalcs.

Muskogee, |. T., Nov. 22.-Last night
"A half dozen members OF the Cook gang
were on the streets here. Citizens be-
gan hunting for them, but the outlaws
made themselves scarce. The officers
who fought with thcm last night came
ln about dusk and reported that they
had chnsed the bandits to the bottoms
aud there lost their course. cherokee
Bnl was seen siN miles north OF Mus
kogec lle had two Wholesalers and
two siN-shooters. Lou Cook, the queen
of the outlaws and a sister of Bill and
Jim Cook. is In Muskogee. IL Ii be-
lieved she Is planning relensc for
Wade Chamblee robber now In Jail,
Extra jail guards have been PLACID ON
duty,
United States Attorney Jackson has
wired Attorney General Olney that all
the officers have returned from the
chase and In his opinion. the only
thing 60 do Ia 10 send the troops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
BIEN VINO KICK.
Thoy VIII Meet Al Athletic Park Tomorrow
In foot Ball EmhKaee.


The Helena team that will finally
Lncet he PaEtlme Football club, Of
Butte. at Athletic park tomorrow. has,
after much practice, been finally se-
loctod. A number OF the eleven are ex-
perienced players, and, as the average
weight OF both teams will be lig and
li9 pounds respectively. u very good
game IN expected.
For the Helenha Hermann VIII play
center. lie played In the frHt gnme be-
tween the two clubs, and ls " strong
hardy player. norhky and Lord VIII
plny guards The latter ~ a sure tack
Ter. who gets down after the ball az
quickly as anyone. He ~ certain 10 put
up d fne game, Lord is "A cousin OF
Armstrong the captain ~ Ynie'n crew
for '9J, hnd "a celebrated halfbHck on
this years varsity eleven. For tucklers
Lane or Ring, and SchOtt will hold
down their men. Lane has had prcW-
GUS experience. and Will put up n good
game. lie II a good K1inef, and can
always be relied on at critical stages.
Nninig has played before; played on
the Bishop Scott eleven OF Portland,
and has always played a good game,
lie played tacklcr In the last game
with Butte and can be counted on to
hold his man.
For ends. Goodman and Sullivan
(Murphy. Burton aud Richards on the
benchl viii mold their man. Goodman
has played before. lie gets down or
Kicks nicely, is sure tackler and gains
every time when given the ball For
quarterback, Harry YBeger II slated.
lie played with the ogden Military
Academy team. aud. though "A little
slow az times In passing, always plays
till the whistle calls time. For the
two halfs, Word and Fred Yaeger are
selected Their work In exceptionally
fine, lcach working with the other.
Young Yaeger holds the Helena records
for sprinting, and will certainly give
the Butte boys all they want 10 catch
him clear field. Ward played for
years on the Exeter eleven; played
also on the Yale freshmen eleven. He
gainer he has no equal Thomas Hall.
the captain. will be fullback. lie can
kick farther, hit the line harder and
stand more hard knocks than any man
on the team. He Is a good general
and plays the game for all there Is In
IL.
The club colors are blue and white.
and ladies are admitted free and are
Invited to come. The game gtarts at
3 p. m. sharp.
As the club is under heavy expense.
they ask a generous attendance In Or
der to meet these expenses. The club
played In Butte last June and were
treatd royalty, SO they ask a generous
patronage tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-23
FOR THEIR PART ONLY.
A Case Of interest to People Who Co on
Official Bonds,

A case OF considerable interest TO peo-
pie who go on the bonds of federal Off
cials was tried and decided in the
United States court yesterday. II. +.
Honsman. while postmaster at Mis-
soula. was found TO be short In his ac-
counts $2,235.63. The government
brought suit for this amount against
his bondsmen. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Knowles, without "A jury
George f. Shelton represented the gov
ernment, and Lee Word the defendants
The claim was set up by the defense
that at the time the bondsmen Inter
ested in this suit became responsible,
81, ,6Ss.S5 OF the deficiency had already
accumulated. IL was held that the
bondsmen could not be held for short
age which existed before they obligated
themselves. For the government II was
claimed that the responsibility OF the
bondsmen extended to the whole term
of office. Judge Knowles. In ruling on
the matter, held that the injustice Of
taking money out OF one period OF
postmaster's term and applying IL 10
another period was too apparent to
comment on, and he would not allow
n unless the authorities were over
whelmingly In favor OF that position.
He allowed as an Offset TO the claim ol
the government the H,6Ss.S5 which had
been the shortage at the time one set
OF bondsmen withdrew and the other
set took their place. The government
was given Judgment for s645.1S the
shortage which occurred during the
time the second set OF bondsmen were
liable. The Judge also allowed Inter-
est ON this from the time demand was
made for settlement, Suit will now
have TO be instituted against the for
mer bondsmen for the sl.6ss.S5.
The effect of the decision Is that
bondsmen who withdraw from a bond
are liable for any shortage existing at
the time OF that withdrawal.