davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-07
Was Issued ros the Protection of Fol-
eigners in Reking.

New YORK, Dec. Ga letter has just
been received by the missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church from
the Rev. DR.. H. H. Lowry, missionary
of the society in Peking, China, contain
ing the latest mail advices from that
. country. In the course of his communl-
cation, DIR. Lowry says:
"There has been much anxiety here
and at the ports, over the possibilities of
mobs, etc., and think an unnecessary
scare. The government will do all in
its power to protect US, as witnesses the
inclosed translation of the edict, pub
ished in the Peking Gazette:
"Imperial edict-From the time of
their esta tablishment the churches of all
nations in Peking have enjoyed peace,
and according to the treaty should be
protected. The present breach of faith
of Eastern dwarfs-the Japanese
no relation to the foreign nations of the
West. And because this year many
men from every province are coming to
Peking, we fear that there are ignorant
ones who will wrongfully distrust, and
that evil disposed vagabonds will take
advantage of these circumstances to pro-
woke disturbance. 1t is well, therefore,
to take prompt measures for forestalling
all such. Therefore the mayor of Peking
and the censors of the five cities are
commanded to charge those under their
authority to strictly watch and suppress
(disturbance) and protect (foreigners.) }
If there are those who disobey and
cause disturbance, let them be i'm
mediately apprehended with severity
and punished with unusual vigor, and
no leniency be used in dealing with
them. This is decreed.
"Kuang-Hsu, Goth year, ninth month,
14th day October II, 1884,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

LAPLANDERS ENJOYING A SMOKE.
the Land of the Midnight Sun. living with the ma
poses. He made contract with these five families
. 90 TO Alaska for three years. and there ptroduce
the reindeer. For these three years services the
heads OF families will each get $50 year and ther
subsistence, so that II they go back 10 Lapand they
aristocrats against whom the boreal Coxeyites ana
silver Senator'S of the wild and icy Arctic Sea coast
These people have their passage guaranteed to and
from Alaska, besides their pay and subsistence
OF seventyhve RENDERS from Eastern Siberia. They
are are now now in Alaska but no one knows how to man
hoped that the Lapanders Will be pleased
s w.h Alaska All the grazing grounds OF Iapland
another. In Alaska vast stretches OF unoccupied
Northerners at least some Of them 10 take up
sner permanent abode there. and to bring over
very long time either. there may be In Alaska
aTge and hourishing colony Of Laplanders. -.
Inc Laplanders are hardy and brave. good cti-
.e zen and OF considerable intelligence. An Alaska
AMOS wnose interior is peopled by Laplanders would in
a., me Laplanders who arrived yesterday came on
NE, ,he Ihngyaa Line steamer Island from Chris
suensand. Norway. A. h. johnson, the agent Of the
me took them in charge and forwarded them
to c sshs over the West SHORE road on their way
ne nrsi steamer up the coast to Fort Clearance,
81, The oldest Of the Lapanders is sixty-seven years
~ though he didn't look IT, He wore over
ss sLt O. deerskin and dress reform trousers Of
wr4x-
s,xsack, which seemed strangely out OF keeping
s mitn MS Northern attire. He probably proud
pit when he first purchased IL In Christiansand
~. ne looked very much Disguised with ii he
sssaoied along al the of the procession with
me s, unconscionable things In his hands. forever
Ss.ung II tangled up with his legs and scowling
teey every time his cherished piece OF bric-
esCtac threatened to trip him up
The youngest Of the crowd was baby three
srvntns old. as hardy and bronzed little imp
s'eI was seen on these shores. He confined
ana IA oyster basket with hood to IT. and cried
NY NY Kicked most strenuously 10 be taken out
~ ~s.en nnally he was released at No Broadway
mere the Lapanders were taken. he squared of
W. Everybody present in good pugilistc style. and
thas ebsidently trying to say in Lapland baby talk
al ne wanted SNOWFALL 20 play with.
hsnHn the Laplanders seemed 10 suffer from the
49,, and looked with curiosity but not with adj
Iauon al the green grass, the trees and flowers in
4. nng Green. 1t was easy 10 see that they all
~ as Northerner feels on the Equator: This IL
n'sity good country for some people, pretty and
49,; but what a place for civilized man to
a. selr hearts were IN the Arctic sotude-the long,
sSss. hsshis and the long, long days. the roaming
nen..aaie life which--for who shall say how many
ma s.xxnd years?-this race have lived. They viii
,.nem ali In Alaska, and the Aurora Borealis
there N'''e '"e Ahe'ica" nag VIII welcome them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
EXCITING UPSET AT THE PARKWAY CLUE
f. T. BEDFoRDs CRACK" PAIR RUNS AWAY AND
CRASHES INTO ANOTHER FINE TEAM-TIiE

DRIVERS NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY
The informal opening OF the Parkway Diving
Clubs tro;ting track In Brooklyn took place yeser-
day afternoon, and the snug little half-me course
in the Coney Island Boulevard was the scene n
some spirited sport. The announcement that l.. ].
Bedford's 5000 pole team-Glette 2Ili.. AMI
Black Ide 2I7-would give an exhibition Of speed
brought out the best attendance ever seen on the
Parkway Club grounds, hundreds Of road-drvers
and scores OF women filling the clubhouse ana
grandstand
The first public appearance OF Brooklyn's crack
pole team was more exciting than successful Ihey
were not properly rugged when young Mr.. Bedford
got up drive them mile against Lady Rowland
and mate. and the harness pulling their heads to-
gether, Black Ide left her stride before she had
covered the first quarter-mile Mr.. Bedfords EFFORTS
10 straighten the fast black mare proved fruit
less as the new pair Of lines he used was without
holders and lde could not be controlled. In the last
half mile Of the heat Mr. Bedford became exhausted
in his efforts to stop the mare and Gillette just
then making q break the great pair were soon
running away. Trainer W. 5. Dunlay was in the
lead with Lady Rowland and mate, and when NJ
stopped his team after passing the wire and turned
them across the track Gillette anI Black Jde came
along on a run. caught the wheel Of Dunlays
wagon and overturned both vehicles 49,,
Young Bedford thrown violently 10 the
ground Black Ide went down IN the wreck. ana Tor
a moment there general tangle Of troiters
and men and road-wagons. which threatened 10
however no serious injury was done beyond some
severe bruises for Black lde.
The feature OF the day was Gilettes me pr
formance against time. Half an hour AFTER me
accident Mr.. Bedford. sr.. drove him a mile IN
zl9i5 ana then his son took Gillette In hand ana
course in 2I4s This Is by far the fastest mile OF
the season. and one OF the beat ever made on
half-mile track. Gillette's dine by quarters was
ga 1881. l:il4. 214A. lie IL a black gelding by
Cyclone out OF Madam Beatty dam Of Back lie,
2i7 and Mahala. 2I3tD, by Monroe Chief, 2:H's.
Summarizes
PA -TROTTING.
z; T; Dedfords b. M Wanda &C. = I,edforD. !
Peter Manees b. e. John Thomas Manec)..
Tne-2:39 2:32, 22G'z.
Did not start.
2:4O CLASS RoTTING TO RoAD-wAGoN-Two
IN THREE.
Frederick Moore's blk z. STICK tMoore)
r. Colcord's Oh. VI. T. UOlcOrd). .............
II. ID. Gls b. Mollie (Gilp. ............... DR.
Tire-2:53. 2:43. 2fj
NAMED -TROTTING AND PACING TO ROAD
WAGON-TWO IN THREE
j. +. Cornelrs CHI g. Reb PAGER cornelD. .,......
a Smiths b. Kate Smith Observation-Disclosures.
Tifne-2:59 300.
NAMED TEAMs-TROTTING. TO RoAD-wAGoN-
MILE DASH
T. 7. Bedfords blk. e.. Gillette and blk. Black Ide
No time.
- EXHIBITION AGAINST T1ME-TRoTTING.
r. T. Bedfords blk. q. Gillette az. T. Bedford and
Tlme-21Slz. 214A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

II IN their way from Lapand to Alaska. The
,,I and the courier service which the Govern
-, ~ the United States desires to establish in its
Great purchased territory of Alaska cannot now be
ss.sr,ad on except by means of teams Of Esquimau
dogs In winter time. when the tundra-ands are
,r,,s, over The Government has long seen the I'M
n,r,ance from a military and strategic point OF
~ ~ a method of communication and rapid trans
narration between the Pacific Coast and the frontiers
~ Canada 1t Is also a fact that the native In
habitants Of Alaska. the pseudo Esouimaus who In
habit those barren tracts which lie In the vast
stretches Of Alaskas interior are hardly up to thu
standard OF American citizenship 1t Is doubtful II
the chief Of a native village would be able, unless
he had had at least three years schooling In New
York politics to make big chief like Dick Croker.
As there is probability Of a native chief hav-
ing these advantages. the future Of the Alaskan
natives seems dark and obscure. II is a bad time
for big chiefs in New-YOrk anyway-n fact. bad for
big chiefs throughout the country.
Moved BY all these impulses. the United States
Government sent 10 Lapand William A. Kjelmann.
He was sent by the Alaskan Department OF the
BOARD Of Education. and he travelled $50 miles in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
/ RrvtL or CRIPPLE CREEK.

From The San Francisco Call
Cripple Creek bids fair to have Formidable rival
I'm the new camp OF Balfour COL" said G. T. Fuller
of Denver. yesterday. The reports from that
though the town IL only about three months old II
now has about RS houses and If saked Tor radius
OF five miles In every direction. one simple Of
wire-gold which saw assayed over 800 to the
ton. while many others from the same camp run
away above so Cripple Creek people who have
visited the field say the indications all point 10 the
same results as IN the older camp. the belt being
the same AMI the rock formation also The only
difference Is that In Dalfour all the shafts strike
water The FIRST shipment OF machinery to this
OF prospectors are docking to the new field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES

william Easton Will scll at the American Horse
Exchange on Friday. May -. at p. m. twenty
two head Of choice stock consigned by the New
York aud Canada Live Stock Company. There Will
be an electric light exhibition Of the on Thurs
day evening, May II. The stock Will doubtless sell
we'll as IT il an exceptionally fine lot and demands
good prices.
Tomorrow AZ 1890 a. m w. u. Grand Will sell
nj Tattersall's important assignment oil mar
ness and saddle horses from George X. Reid,
cadwalladcr e. Grouse. Tichenor K CO.. and Isaac
Straus There 70 In the lot.
H. a Waterhouse Il Son. No. 49, West Twenty
thirl-si. have pdded 10 their stock this week a
number OF entirely designs In the line Of traps
They have now OF the largest assortments
to be seen In the city. one trap that IA especially
novel is "A cutundcr four six passenger buck
board The color II LONDON smoke" striped In
carmlne and trimmed in light Bedford cord.
Some OF the traps that John Curley Is showing
at his Brooklyn repository are described as Loi,-
lows New dos-a-doS trap, painted dark, rlch
blue with light orange stripping and orange slatied
panel trimmed in Hight cord; morning cart, with
top. is novel, having n curved dash turned out,
ward II f. painted black. running gear dark red
striped black. and Is Intended mainly for ladies' or
doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ryDgR-sHERTFF PUGSLEY REMlNDED.

Howard j. Pugslcy, the under-sherin OF west
chester County, who Friday night shot anu
Killed Joseph Schncllbock In an attempt 10 unrest
him AZ No 1929 Avenue c, was arraisned III 'he
yorLville Police Court yesterday morning for ex-
ANIMATION Detective Benno and Policeman Johh
Iantry who were with UnderSherin Pugsiey "heh
he tried to make the arrest testified that they sa"
Schncllbock start 10 run when Pugsey tried 20 ar,
rest him Pugsey then drew his revolver ana Iteu
nj The Fugitive who fell and died almost instantly
The detectives further testified that 5--canp!e
revolver with one chamber empty was louhu III
Schnellbocks hand. A bullet had entered ms praln
The nnder-sherff was OF the opinion that Schnell,
book himself had fred the shot INTO ms soh nead
that caused death. His theory was that Schheii-
bock seeing that his escape was impossipie. az
tempted TO commit suicide. Police Justice WORMS
remanded the prisoner pending further investlsa-
tlon l., ~. omoor for 90
saulting his sster-in-law. Matilda Schilling, az
scarsdae n. Y. last "Wednesday He entered tered her
Under Sheriff Pugs'ey Is son OF Hiram PugsIey.
a wealthy merchan OF Peekski.l Sheriff Duny OF
White Plains. stared Tor ths CITY yesterday W oe'
bail for his under sheTlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
CRUSHED UNDER FREIGHT ELEVATOR

~. ,Oan Clancy. machinist In the employ Of the
-. Elevator Company. was hurt dangerously In
fosa evening Post" building a few minutes be-
hrn. a. m yesterday. He had been sent to the
a.. .ng TO make some repairs to the machinery OF
. "a. freight elevator. and when he at the bot
70 no,, forms from the composing room lie failed
hnocksdS mat the car was Descending, and he was
His sSn,iI oHn and crushed by the floor OF the car
him III, was fractured. An ambulance carried
vas ssd me Chambers Street Hospital. where It
injury c iiasi evening that he might die from his
I fani,, Iiancy was thirty-five years old and had
'y iINlng al No. $50 Rostor-aYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

dav ling given by Mrs. Janvier lie Due yester-
,os. noon at the Pouch Mansion. No. 300 Gin
Arns Brooklyn. netted $1,000 for the shelterIng
press.. VI mat city. Over eight hundred people were
I. r,ne ana the reading was greatly enjoyed Mrs.
In 1881 vsspunJect was The Prince the Prairie"
eognifo IN ne" ,sn the Prince OF Wales travelled In
Ie Dues br n,s country. ne entertained by Mrs
eoe-af fh ssIotnersJames Clinton and John G. Spen
sk sAe'' sAootns-.odge in Dwight III. Mrs. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
1ApLANDERS FOR ALASKA.
COMPANY OF NORTHERNERs ON THEIR
WAY.
r,,r FAMILIES ENGAGED BY THE GOVERN
MENr FOR POSTAL AND COURIER SERVICE
TO TEACH THE ALAsKANS HOW TO
Use THE REINDEER.

USE THE REINDEER.
Every properly constituted person. at least If he be
-. New England origin. has studied "Warren's Com
I'm School Geography; and in his life the days
Low longer and the years grow shorter. he has re-
nsmbered the picture Of the reindeer driven by 1.
rapander in Sled illustrating the descriptive por
,,on NJ the text devoted to I-apland.
Those who were at the Barge Office yesterday az
.srnoon about o'clock coming in the gates
,nroueh which the ceaseless stream of immigration
Aus upon these shores veritable Laplanders and
,srl,able reindeer drivers. In fact, the flower OF
Iapand reindeer trainers and drivers were there,
icturesaue in costume-some clothed in deer-skins
some in gaudily braided thickly quilted garments all
al, ~ complexion. stold of look and hard of muscle
There we're five families of them, sixteen souls I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE RUNAWAY BOY FOUND BY HIS FATHER.

George s. Garth. the slxteen-year-old boy the
story OF whose flight from his home, at LOUISVILLE
Ky ON May g. Is told In another column OF The
Trlhune was found yesterday afternoon by his
father Shortly after finding his boy Mr. Garth
met Policeman Mitchell. Of the Old slip Station,
Of mo fact Mr. Garth refused to tell where he
had found his errng son. saying the matter had
gone far enough. The boy had his satchel with
Rim and viii return to Louisville with his parents,
both of whom had come here to look for him. and
were staying with Mrs Garths relatives IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE CONTEST FOR THE QUEENS CUP

London. May u. THE Field" publishes letter
from Tankervil,e Chamberlaync, In which he pro-
poses to limit the contest for the Queens Cup. won
by the arrow In 1851. vessels built in Southamp-
ton so far as England Is concerned Mr.. Cham
bcrayne also stipu,ates that the crews OF the Amer-
can yachts competing must be entirely American
and the crews OF the English yachts entirely Eng
ilgh lie suggests that the Santa. after under
going some alterations and improvements be en-
Tered 10 represent England In the contest. believing
her to be the only English yacht now ahoat that Is
eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

puc mas woven their many experiences into an in
tresuhg ana amusing story. and has met much sue
cess IN presenting II several times in public She
don Club ~ ~ $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ppoKE AN INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD.

Ithaca y. Y. May l2.At the spring games OF the
Cornell Athletic club this afternoon several Cornell
records were brokes. and c. NJ Patterson threw the
ie-pound hamme i23 feet inches. breaking the
intercollegiate record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ENTRIES For THE SENSATION PURSE.

Buffalo. May l2.-Secretary Hawley. OF the Buffalo
Driving Park. has announced the entries the Sen
sation purse for 209 PAGERS, which Is be the
feature OF the Grand Circuit meeting here IN August.
The list numbers twenty three, and ID are such
horses as Hal Braden, 2OSl+; Crawford 209; May
Marshall. 2:Cs14; Monoars. 2ll% J. II. L.. 2OSls;
1904; Major Wonder, 2o3% Barney. 2OsA. and
Onne 2li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
sr Lor1s RAcErRAcK WIRES TAPPED.

a. Louis. May I2--The wire leading from the
sou,b side Park racetrack to the downtown pool
rooms tapped last night on the last race ana y,
ineomnode sne SacRed down To- to J. Walsh and
celia were the principal victims. losing S2VVO on me
race 81 600 OF II In the last TWO minutes
WINNERS OF THE COUNTRY CLUB RACES
Philadelphia, May H. Following are summaries
NJ the Country Club races here to-day
Pony fat race, sweepstakes OF - each Win Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

OPENING DAY AT BUFFALO DKlNiHt INi'h'
Rucao " " May 22.-The local season or 1891
was naugIrated to-day at the lnnaio DRIVING
Park There was a god crowd In attendance and
the sport first class, TO
The first race was for 2;25 horses. but Blacksir
owned by l.. H. Eckhert, was allowed to start by
special arrangement. Hettie Hood a bay mare sired
by Erin. Of Belmont. formerly owned by -
+. Dunbar who sod her to \. +. Perrin won the
first heat in 2:25it She is fast In PAGES. and ought
to 10 low down In the teens later on. Blacks.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
II. D. Mcintyre. Secretary.

|
and cup added SECOND 10 receive a. 0"' ~ go
stakes. For hack anu playing i'"''-
of a mile Gentlemen ana qualified gentlemen
rl1ers-P. s T. Randoph'- Miss clay. hrsi H. Is.
Vlusut's Kathleen. Second, +. !. Walsh JF.S '"e
penper third Time G.25.
second race. GALLOWAY Handicap. hurdle race;
,,,.o,st,ros of go each. With 500 added one ani
o,e-half miles over six hurdles w. F. FoueralIH
T,-i,r cu0 0rrt. W c. IIaycss Tie Rat. second
,,t,, To. ys,,hi.'s Tudependcncc Day third Time
aa,
NJ, 200, hs,1ic,n IL, rar,: sweepstakes o; so
,, ,,,, a. ,,.,o. NJ Mate added one and
~, IL. (..,,i,,,,., ami ouallred gentlemen
riders Brond Hollow Stables Firesdc, hrst. !; ;
T. Randolphs comioIter' s,cv"i re-, S"'S a.
StocA rarm I'ul,m , lnh Overwhelmingly sweep
e,akes Of SO each so additional for starerf w,in
80 ad'eu IN n ,1ng cnnntry-lioughacics stables
ofVer S, r ar.t, Hroad Hollow S.abc's Latitude
MISS cough H nIIs1,ii,,'s ,inrl third Time ISL
srC9nt' ,. . tiGra, aaf racc sv,ecpstakes Of so
ruin IL tt6o adioI Ihree-quartcr OF mlle-P
e"onn; fniyh's ON, first: Bg Tree Stahe's
I.andsrrd 7''o''"' H. J"
Time l'ZN'1. ., t,o,,oo,, s,eeplechase handicap:
sixth Tac- ~, h'dh h ~ r ,Itlonai Tor Sta r.
ers with 800 added AD%ut Two e, ,nl.r' Farm The
hunting country ,,r.yI tSoioy, Stables lakewood.
SHAMROCK H!St; bi'nt I'm. Ch1nre WAS Killed.
second. +. r. G"yhhe 4 L"t"c N"'
No time TAKEN
- .,,,, ,,,ro.r,.-ry At LEXINGTON
A., ,,o,. % Good track large at
Lexington KY May 49, ,',Te ,he ak con
tendance ana perfect weather NM -, ,,oI
,eata nj the races here to-day OF more IMAM uSuh
10 81 80, -, ,,,o,,od ,br.e Of the winners.
interest. The talent P'cNe" '',' ,, o ~
but the other three were rank outS'''''' WV -
,beso bcing the 9O-to1 shot Bridget. who won the
al. .o,d "a Toh, r Maiden this city, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
J. E. KrrrsoN's PROPOSED BREEDING FARM

Lexington KY. May 12.-J. T.. Elttson. Of Phila-
dephia the millionaire OF the late Commodore
KIttson has leased the Lsle farm. two miles from
Lexington and will establish breeding farm there.
Mr. Kttson has thirty-two fine thoroughbred brood
mares among them spinaway, the dam OF Lana
rome and Handspun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. May II. lse'
Yesterday To-day. Yesterday. To-day
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
sherin's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order a yale ISSUED blythe clerk Of the
district court q ths Third judicial district
of Nebraska within. and for Lancaster
county, Nebraska, in an, action wherein
The Lincoln, Loan and Building Associa
ton, q Nebraska corporation is plaintiff,
and Harriet p, IDobson ct al are defen-
dants, I will, at 2 o'clock p, M, on
the 10th, day, ID July, A. D. = 1894,
at the east door Of the court house. in
the city OF Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska, offer for sale, at public auction the
following described real estate toiwit;l,ur.
Lot number eight 49, in block number ~
in c., c, Burrs subdivision of lot nine t9)
ten Q0), fifteen I15h sixteen [l6l, eighteen
ISL twenty three I23l and twenty six 1851
in the north west quarter, Of section thirty
six 1861 township ten IlOl north Of range
six 1877 east a the sixth p. m. in Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
June, a, .. 1894 Fret, 3 ., Miller .t
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
POUND & BURR
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BURR BLOCK.

Alexis Halter will take notice that on the
18th day of May 1894, Joseph Wurzburg,
acting county Judge OF Lancaster county,
Nebraska, issued an order of attachment
for $4,000 in an action pending in the
county court of Lancaster county, Nebr.,
wherein Rachel S. Brock is plaintiff and
Alex Halter is defendant, and that the
property of the defendant, to-wit one up
right piano and one clock had been attach.
ed under said order. Said action was
brought to recover $4,000 and interest at
ten per cent from July 1893 and was con-
tinued to the second day of July at o'clock
a. in.ssaiIlG IoU ui -at.r qili hmfI1 OH
.,r .,-r .,t,..g RACHEL. S. BROCK. a
BY PoUND& BURR,
June at 90 Her attorneys.
,nJhI iuriE iHsgF is,ul moo lisf
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23

H't'I tf".tsl"H' Tired. Weak. Nervous.
impure blood and much strain brain and
body. only feed the blood
people certify that the best blood purifier the h
nerve tonic strength builder Hoods Sasapsrs Whst it
others it will do for Hoods Cures. "