davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
POUND & eURR. ATTORNEYS.
BURR BLOCK.

BURR BLOCK.
United States Marshal Sale.
In the circuit court of the United States for the
District of Nebraska.
The COldwater National Bank Of
Coldwater, Michigan, plaintiff,
charles W, Mosher, Richard c,
Outcalt, and Ed. Hurlbut Jr.
Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of an order of sale made and issued
BY the said court in above entitled cause and bear
ing date of march 9Th 1894. !, Frank e. White,
United States MARSHAL for the district Of Nebraska
will the 18th day of April, 1884, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon Of said date, at the
east door Of the county court house in the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, State and District Of
Nebraska, sell at public auction as the Law directs
to the highest and best bidder for cash. the follow
ing described property to-wit:
Lot six and the west half Of lot fve in block Isl,
in the original plat to the city Of Lincoln, in
caster county State Of Nebraska, to eatisfy juds-
ment and order of court obtained in our said court
in favor Of The Coldwater National Bank and
against Charles w. Kosher, ct al
FRANK E. WHITE,
81 march II 1904. United States MARSHALL.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
THE COURIER

Farwelrs subdivision Of the north half Of
the north east quarter OF section twenty
three (23)township ten 40 range six (6) eest
OF the 9th p. NJ. in Lancaster county, Ne
brasks.
March, A. ID. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER,
Mar 81 st Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
SheriTs Sale.

Sherins Sale.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue Of
an order of sale issued by the Clerk Of the
district court Of the Third judicial district
of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
county, in an action wherein U. H. Chip
man is plaintiff, and Thomas p. Kennard
ct 81 are defendants, will, at 2 o'clock p.
m, on the oath day of April, A. d. 1894, at
the east door of the Court House, in the
city Of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebras-
IA, offer for sale ut public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
LO: number eight ~ in block eleven (1D
IN Calm, Metcalf and Farwell's sub-divis-
ron Of the north half Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section twenty.three (23,) in town
ship ten no. north Of range six (6,) east in
the city Of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne.
braska.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
March, A. D. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER,
Mar. "a, St Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
A. B. COFFROTH, ATTY At LAW.
eilliNoolEV BLOCK.
Sheriff. Sale

Sheft6s sale.
Notice is hereby given, that by virture Of
an order Of sale issued by the clerk Of the
district court Of the Third judicial district
Of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
county, in an action wherein Mrs. Amelia
F.Evans and Miss Amelia Evans are plain
tits, and Thos. P. Kennard ct al are defend
ants. l will at O'Clock p. m. on the 1st
day Of May A. d. 1894; at the east door Of
the court house. in the city Of Lincoln. Lam
castor county, Nebraska, offer for sale Ut
public auction the following described real
estate. to-wit: Lot nine ~ in block thir-
teen 13 in Calm, Aetcak and Farwell's
sub division Of the north half Of the north
east quarter Of section twenty-thres t23,)
township ten l1O.) range six ~ east Of the
9Th p. H., in the city Of Lincoln, Lancaster
county. NebraslGa.
Given under my hand this 18th day q
March, A. d. 1894.
FRED A. MILLER,
Mar. 81 80. Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
Q. 1. oe,sTnARoT. ATTY Az Law.
OUaa 0locx.
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
Notice il hereby given, that BY virtue Of an
order Of sale issued BY the elerk Of the district
court Of the Third judicial district Of Nebraska,
wherein Tho CLARK and Leonard fnveotmeot com
paay and Tho Philadelphia Morteaes and Trust
dsfsodants, Ivil, at o'cloekp. N. On the 9Th
day Of Nay. A. d. lSel. At the east door Of
castsr county, NeSraska, olier for sale ct public
eviction the following described real estate, to-
Vit:
block number s0venty-thre (7 in the city Of Lin
coin, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
A. d. l6ol.
FRED A. MILLER.
April 75t Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
A. 0.:COFFROTH. ATTY At LAW.
0illinooLEV 0look,
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that BY virtue Of
an order Of sale issued BY the clerk Of the
district court Of tho Third judicial district
At NebraslEa, within and for Lancaster
county, in IN action wherein Olivia 8. Clag-
ct ii arc defendants. I will, at 2 O'Clock p.
M, on the LIST day Of May A. d. 1894, at the
east door Of the court house, in the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer
for sale at public auction the following des-
cribed real estate. to-wit: Lot three 81 in
block thirteen Q3) in Calm, Metcak and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
Q. l. oelsThART. Arroamsv.
OOUW 0c0CN.
SlaeriHs sale.

Notice is hereby given that BY virtue Of an order
Of sale issued by the clerk Of the district court Of
the Third judici district Of Nebraska, within and
for Lancaster county. in an action wherein Henry
Mansfield Is plaintiff. and Adelbert 8. H0yt ct al
defendants Il win at O'Clock p. M, on the 18th
day Of April A. D. 1884, at the east door Of the court
house, in the city Of Lincoln, Lancaster county
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
Lots numbered one Q) and two (2) in block num-
Der IL, in Lincoln Heights addition to the city of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
A. d. 1894. FRED 4. MILLER,
March II st Sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

The New York correspondent of the Pitts
burg Dispatch says that, instead of being
the strongest candidate the Democracy
could have named, Senator Hill is the weak
est. All the foes he has made are after
him, while all his frantic efforts to patch
up a truce have not awaited. In the city of
New York he is in a row with Tammany
because he desires to have a State ticket
printed with the anti-Tammany city ticket
appended. If he does this Tammany will
not be solid. If he yields to Tammany, the
Grace Democracy will not pretend to sup
port Hill. There is the same quarrel over
the local part of the ticket between the
Mclaughlin ring and the ants in Brooklyn.
The correspondent says that the leaders of
the Democratic machine have no courage,
while wagers at even money may be had
in the city that Morton's plurality will be
20 OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

Wishes are fathers Of all the thoughts
that some greedy people have.-Galveston
News.
North Carolina has 1000 clay eaters. Ev-
cry one Of them wants the earth.-Chicago
Dispatch.
a cynic rises to remark that If Eve had
anything at all on it was probably a fall
Courier.
Without any regard to the new tariff, the
only duty on football Is to win.-Philadel-
phia North American.
Jillson says the honest maker of a note
always looks forward to paying it with
nterest--Buffal Courier.
The Emperor Of Germany's sentiment APP
pears to be that if he had not been Will
liam ne would be Pooh Bah.-Washington
Star.
Every man should have a keen apprecia-
ton OF his own abilities and of the neces-
sity of keeping his estimate to himself.
Puck.
Colonel Breckenridge says that he knows
not what the future has in store for him."
Nobody will question this statement.-New
York World.
Mrs. Lease says when she quits talking
she wants to be buried. OF course. Dead
City Journal.
What part of the bicycle is it where the
feminine rider deposits her gum when she
would rest her pretty teeth?-St. Louis
POSt-DlSpatcn
Ii Hung Chang is not fond of comic
opera, but there is reason to think that lie
is about ready to listen to the "Mikado."
New York World.
1.-THE tongue of woman is smaller than
that of man." So? And was it from this
came the expression, Little, but o Moses? 2"
Boston Transcript.
Feminine Voice 6rom lower berth)-
Porter! Porter! Masculine Voice Qrom up
per berth on opposite side)-Very sorry,
madam, we have nothing but ~beer.-Truth.
Ardent Politician with an eye to Novem-
ber)-Well. what do you think of the out
look? Sporting characterized, Corbett's
got to meet him, that's all-New York
Press.
The acknowledged kings and queens of the
earth are not the real despots. They only
order their subjects lives and actions.
There are people, even in the humblest
walks, who endeavor to rule all other peo-
Pies minds and consciences.-Boston
TNra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
HIS SECOND NOON MEETING.
MIR. Henry Speaks Again to the Work.
iugmen.

Yesterday Charles l.. Henry had a second
noon hour meeting at Blackford and West
Washington streets. near three manufac-
tories, the iron works of Chandler & Tay-
lor, the Acme flour mills and the Merritt
wooden mills. Between $50 and 200 voters
were waiting the arrival OF Mr.. Henry and
many OF them gave him a very cordial
greeting. Nearly all OF them were employed
in the industries referred to. Bynum's or
gan with the Anderson libel had been cir
culated before Mr.. Henry arrived and sew
eral were handed to him Mr.. Henry was
introduced to the audience by j. II. Pick
cupp. a foreman in the wooden mill Mr..
Henry said the question OF the campaign
was scarcely one OF party politics, but OF
the home. the family and the pocket. After
briefly contrasting the present with two
years ago. Mr.. Henry said that the lord
who introduced Chairman Wilson at the
London banquet in his honor remarked that
the new American tariff had already i'm
proved the business OF Yorkshire and other
wooden mills What does that mean?' asked
Mr.. Henry Simply that the Democratic
tariff enables British wooden goods TO be
sold where American goods were sold two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
POINTS,

The Richmond Independent says that in
his speech in that city Mr.. Myers offered
the excuse for the cut in wages of the glass
blowers, that they ave been getting too
much wages.
The Elkhart Journal is cruel enough to
revive war memories by remarking that
Dan Voorhees, has been posing as the
soldiers friend since his Sunday school
book scheme failed"
The Elwood Call Leader warns Republi-
cans not to believe all they hear about
Democrats going TO vote the Populist
ticket this fall. when the time comes"
it says. they generally put in a Demo-
cratic ticket"
Commenting on the fact that the Demo-
Gratis control the election machinery in this
State. the Seymour Republican says: eff
the State Is reclaimed from them it will
require hard and persistent work from now
on until after election day."
Hon. @. Y. Hubbell begun his speech at
Goshen by remarking that a Goshen horse
had just paced a mile in 2:O4 at Sioux City.
This was fast going, he said, but nothing
TO compare to the pace with which Repub-
lican sentiment was sweeping over the
country at this time.
The Corydon Republican says there Is
much unfavorable comment upon the fact
that Judge Zenor, the presiding judge of
this judicial circuit, has so transcribed the
propIielleS OF the Important anu e8dlteu
position which he holds as to deliver par
tisan political speeches, particularly within
the circuit in which he presides."
The Bedford Mail says Senator VOORHEES,
drew a fair sized crowd at that place, and
adds: There is good reason why the peo-
pie should be anxious to see this Demo-
cratic apostle. because he has been in the
front rank during the present administra-
tion-an administration which has shown
more incapacity and produced greater
harm than any other the country has ever
lxnoyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

years ago. II means that foreign goods
Will crowd out the home made and the
the pace OF that Of the home worker. As
there is not a market for both, the foreign
worker pushes out the home worker and
leaves him TO fdleneSs. If the foreign man.
ufacturer of boilers and machinery are able
TO take the American market from Cnand-
Ter * Taylor, or any part OF IL, they take
also the employment or the mechanics they
have employed: If Yorkshire woolens are
put on shelves which have been filled by
Merritts goods, Merritt's employees must
lose the employment which they have mad
When the present Congress threw away
the market of Cuba, Brazil and other coun-
tries for a million barrels of flour. IL gave
the supplying OF that flour 10 other nations
and the men working in Indiana and other
flour mills lost the employment which the
making OF that flour gave. We believe that
the American markets belong 10 Americans
emily"
After proceeding on this line for a time.
extras. Il am charged by four men in afh-
davits of being hostile TO organized labor"
he said II have not a word to say against
conductors that we had no work for and
two were men that we did not want. There
it. There also are the affidavits of twenty
two men now in the employ Of the COM
panya third OF whom have been Demo-
Gratis, and the superintendent, a hide-bound
Democrat. They swear that they never
heard Of these charges and that they are
false-twenty-two to four. Now / have to
say that in all the years l have been manu-
featuring. / never had a particle OF trouble
with organized labor. All the factories or
glass works which l have managed were
hlied with men belonging 10 labor organiZa-
tons: More, the window-glass workers, all
or whom belong to the strongest union in
Anderson-Democrats as well as Republic
ans-after this SANDER of the Sentinel. or
gained the Henry W~indow-glass Workers
Ciup. and all OF them joined but one. I
leave the men of the labor unions whom 1
have employed and whom i never had any
trouble with, TO answer this SANDER, as
they have. II gives me great satisfaction TO
Know that i nave no Stancher supporters
than the union men of the Anderson glass
companies"
If there had been an honest doubt on this
subject, the candid statements of MI. Hem
ry removed IL. Just before Mr.. Henry be-
gan to speak several men ran across the
square with wisps Of hay in their hands
and tried TO induce the men to go over 10,
a saloon where the Democratic candidate.
for county clerk was waiting to set
up the beer" Not a man went.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
BYsUars EXPOSED FALLACY.

On OF the free-trade theories which Mr..
Bynum has learned out of the books of
other free-trade theorists in other countries
while dwelling apart from his constituents
is that If wages are reduced here they
will be increased abroad. and thus the for
expense of the American competitor. The
practical man of affairs knows hat this
theory, which Mr.. Bynum has committed TO
memory from some British theorist, is alb
surd. With such competition as there now
is in every country to undersell all the
others in the markets. an equalization of
wages the world over is an absurdity. Com
petition of that sort never levels up. but
down. Its study is to reduce the cost Of
production SO as to undersell. This is
done in part by machinery. but more
largely by a reduction of wages.
But Mr.. Bynum has had a practical IL
lustration of the absurdity of his theory.
Many of the Welsh tin-plate factories have
long been idle. With the reduction of the
uuty Uu pidltS nearly ouc-udil, III welsh
people have started UP their factories. Did
the Welsh plate manufacturers increase the
wages of their employees to come nearer
the reduced wages of their American COM
petitors? Not a bit of it. They put their
men, who had long been out Of employment,
to work at wages averaging 20 per cent.
less than when work was suspended
months ago. II the Bynum theory had not
been an absurdity these British plate
makers would have advanced the wages Of
their men 20 per cent. Monopolies such as
the t~in-plate makers of Wales have MAIN
tanned for twenty years are not sustained
by advancing wages. but by reducing them.
And when the duty is but 10 or 20 per cent.
ad valorem, as Mr.. Bynum suggested in
a speech in Congress a few months ago,
wages in Europe will be no higher, but
those in the United States must be reduced
to the British level or production must
cease. Fortunately. all classes of wage
earners coming into competition with for
eigners have come to this conclusion since
the Democratic party came into power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Green Coats and his wife, of Moberly,
Mo-, who were slaves before the war, have
just celebrated their golden wedding.
Mrs. Caroline E. Haskell, of Chicago. has
opened the subscription list for a Swing
memorial chapel with a check for $4,000.
The University Of Chicago will be the place
for the memorial.
Since the assassination of NJ. Carnot the
cutler at Oette, who sold the dagger to the
murderer has. ii is said, been inundated
with orders for weapons of similar pattern
and size to that used on the fatal night
at Lyons.
The latest pretender to the throne OF
France is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. He
claims descent from one of the Bourbon
princes, who went to Algiers at the time
OF Louis XIV. He is a cattle dealer at
Bougie, in Algeria.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holiness death has
been attributed to various causes, but it
Is interesting TO note that the official GER
tifcate OF death, signed by the attending
physician, gives the cause as old age Only
this and nothing more.
Every Friday the Duchess Dues, the
wealthiest woman in France. puts on the
ordinary dress of a nurse, and, going to the
cancer hospital, acts as one of the regular
attendants. placing herself entirely under
the orders of the superintendent.
The Youths Companion tells of a very
confusing epitaph in a churchyard near
Londonderry, ireland. 1t Is as follows:
Here lies the remains of Thomas Nichols,
who died IN Philadelphia, March, 17S. Had
he lived he would have been buried here
The Rothschilds smoke the most costly
cigars that are made-the Henry Clay So
branos,' which cost nearly 3 shillinss.
These are wrapped in gold leaf and packed
in little inlaid cedarwood cabinets. These
millionaire princes buy three cabinets at
a time, containing 42,e00 cigars. $1,000 Ha-
vanas. and one Kind originally made for
Marshal Prim as a present for Napoleon
was tipped with gold al each end and
stamped with the imperial n in gold.
The Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, the author
Of the popular hymn Onward. Christian
Soldier is at once a country parson, a
county squire a lord of the manor. a SER
mon writer. a student OF comparative re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
HOW WILL 1T WORK.

The tin-plate industry is the one which
NAV be used as an illustration in showing
the competition which will increase with
lower tariffs. The high priced men in the
manufacture are paid from Sc to s. per day
because their labor is exhausting and re-
quires experience and skill. In Wales the
same labor is paid from g to $3.50 a day.
That is. wages for the skilled mechanics
are nearly three times as high here as in
England. The unskilled labor in this coun-
s1.5O to s. in Wales. In other words. un-
skilled labor in the tin industry is paid
from 60 to 100 per cent. more here than in
Wales. Despite the reports of the Demo-
cratic orators and free-trade theorists, the
workman in this industry can turn out
no more goods than in Wales.
When it comes to shipment, the advan-
tage is in favor of Wales. 1t does not cost
SO much per box to place Welsh tin plates
In New York. Boston and Baltimore as 1t
does to snip them from Elwood to Indian
apolis. Once in this country, through the
favoritism of the trunk lines. British plates
can be shipped from New York to points
west of the Missouri river 80 per cent.
cheaper thar the railroads will ship them
from Elwood to the same points. This is
a gross Injustice, but 1t is nevertheless a
fact. The Chicago and the indianapolis
rate from New York is only one cent a
box more than from Elwood. while the Mil
waukee rate is one cent less. To more
than half the country the rate of trans
portation of British plates is less than that
charged for American.
The duty on a box of tin plates weighing
all that prevents the British tin-plate ma
ker. paying from co to 500 per cent. less
for his labor, from capturing the American
market. As the transportation is cheaper,
from any American tin-plate factory to
its consumer. 1t is as plain as that two
and two make four that the wages for
t~in-plate workers must be the same in
the TWO COuulIlGS dOSOldNC 1lCC II w
1t was found that the Mckinley duty OF %
cents a pound enabled the American plate
maker to pay the much higher wages.
That duty having been reduced TO IL
cents, 1t stands to reason that the wages
OF the tin-plate maker here must be re-
duced TO a figure which will enable the
American maker to put his product upon
the market at as low cost, duty included,
as can the British maker. To the end
that they may drive the American plate
maker out Of the business. the Welsh fac
tories have been started with a reduction
OF wages OF 20 per cent. What is true of
tin is true of all competing ndustries-the
lower the duty the lower the wages. and
the lower the duty the more of the home
market will be taken from the American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

The promoters of the good citizenship
movement should be careful lest they give
it the aspect Of a holier-than-tho move
ment. and thereby, perhaps. prejudice the
cause they are trying to romot The
eager publicity which is given to the fact
that some places nave been found where
liquor was sold on Sunday seems to SAVIOR
OF an attempt to prove the superior moral
ity and good citizenship OF those who made
the discovery at the expense of the present
city government. Now. everybody who is
at all conversant with the facts knows that
no previous administration OF either party
could be at all compared to the present one
in the honesty, determination and energy
with which 1t has sought to enforce the
Sunday closing law. The Mayor, the Board
OF Public Safety. the superintendent of po-
lice and the patrolmen have co-operated in
an effort to enforce the law such as has
never been made before. and II hey have
failed in any degree 1t simply demonstrates
the impossibility OF sealing up four hun
dred saloons with twenty-six men. 1t Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

The Chicago Tribune says the list of
former Democrats in that city who will
vote the Republican ticket this year is
growing SO rapidly that it begins to form
an important feature of the campaign.
Among the latest mentioned is c. H.
Schwab. who was the city controller under
Mayor Harrison and prominent in Demo-
cratic councils for many years. He says:
/ never was in a ,cord with the Democrats
on the tariff question, and as Mr.. Wilson
says the tariff reform has only just begun
/ believe something should be done to
change the administration. Tariff legiSla-
ton has always had a depressing effect on
the industries of this country, and If the
Democrats intend to open the question
again L want 10 do what little / can 10
avert it.
Where there is one Disguised Democrat
who thus declares his intention of voting
the Republican ticket this year there are
doubtless a score who will do it without
saying anything about it.