davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20
THE COURIER
A. b. COFFROTH,
Attorney at Law,

Attorney at Law.
First Publication Oct. Ii.
In the District Court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
John Hutcheson Kerr,
Plaintiff Notice to
VS. Snonresidents
Robert M. Kirkham ct al
Defendants
Capitola Biles, Charles Biles, her hus-
band, Anna LIZ ach, Ernest Leach, her hus-
band, and Milton b. Whitney, Charles S.
Fairchild, harry E. Mooney, Sanford b.
the Lombard Investment Company. will
take notice that on the 18th day Of Oct
ober, 1894, John Hutchinson Kerr, plain
tiff herein, filed his petition in the Dis
trict Court of Lancaster County, Neb-
raska against said defendants and others
the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
the defendants, Robert M. Kirkham
and Tryphena Kirkham, to the Lombard
Investment Company upon lot number
one in block number one in Muir 8
Addition to j. o. YOung's East Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska, to secure
the payment OF a certain prOmissory note
with coupons attached, dated September
9, 1889, for the sum OF $4,000 and due
and payable on the LIST day OF Septem-
Der, 1894; that there is now due upon
said note and mortgage the sum OF
S927OO, with interest at 10 per cent
from September 1, 1893; the further sum
of $500 with interest at 10 per cent
from March l, 1894; the further sum of
s. for insurance, with interest at 10
per cent from the = day Of -, 1S-;
the further sum of $3.50 for taxes, with
interest at 10 per cent from the - day Of
-, lS-; and the further sum of
$1,000. for taxes, with interest at 10 per
cent from the - day OF -, 1S-, for
which sums, with interest from this
date. plaintiff prays for decree that
defendants be required to pay the same,
or that said premises may be sold to sat
isfy the amount found due.
You are hereby notified that on said
10Th day of November 1894, at 9 o'clock
i'm the forenoon or as soon thereafter as
can be heard, will apply to the Dist
riot Court OF Lancaster County, Nebr-
aska, for the appointment of a Receiver
of the property upon which the mort
gage is sought to I've foreclosed in the
above entitled action, for the reason
that the said property is probably in
sufficient to pay said Indebtedness again
st it; that the said application will be
heard at the Court house in said county
at said time and will he based upon
affidavits of w. 1. Fryer, j. T. Beach
ct. al, and upon the notes and mortgages
outstanding against the said property.
will propose the name of H. B. Saw
yer az Receiver, and will propose as sure
ty for ourselves as applicants and the
said Receiver, A. w. Field and j. B.
Cunningham at which time you can ap-
pear and resist the appointment OF said
Receiver if you 80 desire.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 10Th day OF NOvem
Der, 1894.
JOHN HUTCHINSON KERR.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15
TIM LUNGER, SR.
DEMANDED MONEY OF
BYRNES.

New York, May i0.-'ohn Say
Ito is seeking a fortune. He read
IN tile e4-papers the other day
that Superintendent Byrnes had &c
CURED a iniIlion dollars by indIcic us
Investments, and ne d c led that
the Superintendent was good
man to see. To-day Ssylio hustled
into Mr.. Byrncs' office at police
headquarters, and in firm, dcci
sive manner aekrj the Superinten-
dent to draw him up a check for
100000.
Mr.. Byrnes touched something
on his desk and in a iwinkling lie
tectivcs and attendants began to
make their appearance in such rap
ldIty is IN suggest mat they came
through the foor and out of Ike
walls. Mr.. Saylio was cnlIared
aud taken before cruel Police
Justice, who ordered that he be ex
arhined as to his sanity. Later the
Justice re,cntcd aad let the mar
go. He LIFT apparently well salts
fled when told 10 come back next
Christmas, aud promised to max
ali TIE good fellows a handsome
pr, sent.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15

San Francisco Call: When the
Brnss, Is conference met the British
governm mt brushed the question
aside with the remark that England
as a creditor nation would best
serve her own interests by main
tanning the gold standard. 1t was
then assumed that the increase of
wealth through a rise in the par
chasing power Of money would be
greater than any losses that might re
suit from disturbance Of trade rela
tions and loss on bad dcb's. As a
matter of course the government
ranged itself on The credit side OF
The ledger The London Conference
meets in the light Of later expert
encr. England IS begioning to
doubt the cgrrcc'ncss OF AR. Glad
stones assumption that an inure.st
in The value of credi; was to be
consideled in Preference to n N il
tenance Of trade relations with 81
v.r cnu4tli,s aud to the mainten-
ance of s.lvepcy in sucy coun:ri, :
/
Subscribe for TEE Herald. :
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15
He REMEMBERS 1T TOO.

a short descriF ton of a ride
through "Dntch Lane" which ap-
peared ia the Advocate recently,
crlls mp most pleasant memories
in ihe mind of Jesse o. Wheeler
of iHE BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
After copying the article, he adds:
The Advocate is none too extra
VACANT in its PRAISES IF this, lane,
which is one of 2 ;ctcria's most
popular drives. Lovers Lane is
The name Ivy which this lovely
suburban road is frequently called
by the young people of Victoria,
and with Justice IL It so called,
Its bordering hedges and helde
have witnessed many happy PAIR
of lovers DIR Viig by at sunset
ublivious Of all the world save
their own happiness and the glow
ing besutleG ui natHFc displayed so
2, nerously there. 70 the cit lens
OF VctoriA, tired wi h the tolls
and the heat of the long Summer
days, drive through Dutch Lane
ia as a cool. refreshing beverage,
and many avail themselves of the
pleasure TINS ternptingly offered
The writer knows whereof he
speaks and can testify taat of all
e,rili's lannon's drive-waYS he would
choose Victoria 'DutchLaue!' Who
that has known il does not love
aud cheFisl, lis ncmory?"-fic-
toria Advocate.
The mention of "Dutch L,ne'i'
a!so brings back come pleasant
memories to this writer, for he.
too, WAS rcsi,lent OF the City
Of + ses once upon time and has
had many pleasant drive along
that popu ar tliorougI.fare, which
is something % Lovers Lane"
when country ruads are god aud
nature IS bright and greens He
has also driven through "Dutci.
Lane" when it was the most nnro~
IN mite road on earth, for if "Dntch
Lane" is pretty road in dry
weather It is the worst in wet
weather it has ever b, en- the writer's
misfortune to encounter, and he
has encountered some pretty tough
Dads in his time. He has seen
the mud 50 deep Il here that the axles
of high wheeled buggy wyuld
drag in il, and Jake Wertheimer
OF Victoria will testify that he and
the writer were three hours i'll
getting through "Dutch Lane" one,
night, SO deep was the mad
although they had a good team
and nothing stronger TO drink than
a ing of water, which they always
carried on their trips over the
prairics to Jones bayou, where
they FRI queniIy went ON fishing
iaunts and 10 visit sume young
lady friends who resid: d there
abouts, and who 'haY: since become
the wives of oIh,r fellows. That
Dutch Lane" or "Lovcro' Lane
as the HERALD, prO'io'tly terus it,.
is pretty dive in dry weather,
however, there is no doubt, and it
lis Doubtful if there ia prettler
drive in Texas, hot even excepting
the drive from Au+iin to MuunU
Bennett or that a'ong the beach al
GaIveston.-Corpu3 Christi Caller.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15

nor the third party, nor seek office.
Seeking Office that don't sound
right. Let the office seek the
mar.
see there are FIVE candidates
ut Tor governor; McCall-don',
know anything about him: Lqnham
don't know him either; not much
stuck 90 Culbcrson; thought pretty
well of Cochran until got about
IN the middle of kis speech. and
then / sortcr Stacked up, but [ am
for the nOminer.
Well, old pard, l mast tell YIN
that We have had a big rain; every
thing WAS needing it badly; had ne
rain TOR month up to the 29ti;
corn only averag'; wheat and oars
hardly thai; some cotton nP, som
not; gan den track awful sorry; popn
lists making power of sga--this
IL the condition of this country to
he best OF my understanding aud
belief.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15
.u.sr.E.u0 RIOS DIRECTORY
CIVIL OFFICERS.

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Cervantes
,Tudge Ist Instance Francisco Guerra
President CITY Council VI. Barragan
I,bief of Police Z. P.ZAfla
Collector OF State Tax J. b. ZoleZZi
CnlPr Stamp Tax y. y. PasSemant
Colrr city tax r. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS 0FFICLSS.
administrator G. Fernandez
Contador d oIFo
Acting as Captain custom guards
I. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15

Subscribe for TEE llsRAD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
CITY OFFICERS
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

The following ars tle ef9ee- cf ard the times and
places of holding for the Western District OF
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15
TIM LUNGER, SENIOR.
After Long Silence the Old Man
Comes 8 gain With Ideas.
To the News

~ 49, ~NN">
Merit, Hunt Co, Te&.-You are
aware of the fact that two years
ago frequently got off "A eqnib f'I
the News. They were We, K docu-
ments bat always found plrce in
the grand old Galv, ston Ne~s. At
The cnrnmencrm, mt of this year,
ueing a Subscriber TO the Dallas
News, ] wrote to it. From some
cause or other the letter got into
the Was baskct CT The Trinity
river; at any rate it never broke
into the Dallas News. | gr;pved
aud shed large copions I'll 'w,r of
tears over the matter and finally
reconciled myself to the fact that /
had said something hat ought not
to have been SAID. YIN know loir
IF fellows do that. | remember
that I advocated tie idea of keep
ny up an everlasting warfare be-
tween the Two democratic fac, ions
[ did that from the fact that did
not bella, We compromse Could be
REACHED without the. Clark fellows
being forced TO sirg:
SHOW tity, Hogg-o, Hogg Forgive,
And let us poor Clark men live
and l knew the Clark fellows
would never d" that. But the
thing Was id wi hout thst and /
assure ycu HAT | az, indeed glad
FIT. There is not a IIogg man in
Texas who sticks 10y his vote FIR
president in 1892 bnt has my good
wishcs, toil. here and hereafter.
hear s"ne men cussing CIevc-
land; nan, too, who voted for him.
Now such men are not and never
we're good solid democrats. Such
men are goir Z to bre' K into the
popullst r"tks. l FAY good by to
all such. Ii would not surprise
y"Gr humble servant at any time
10 hear OF an ex--enator of this
state back.ng HE eats and Iungins
for the fodder rack in tie third
party. It, all right if lie doe; |
believe there are enough men i'll
Texas who have not bowed the
kuee to Slump Ashby and Harry
Tracy TO snow him under.
1t seems that everything is tear
ing loose or ont of whack. What
DOES it all mean? There seems to
be a general uprising in The land
thc-third pariyitcs, the Coxeyitcs,
,he Brccknridgc-Po lIardites 1t
sill se,ns to me to be enough to
make old Satan sink INTO his den
and never show himself agair.
II elI you VIVA is the matte,
my Christian friends. Th,re are
too many people ih this wori'i that
are yons;itntionally, religious'y an |
politically opposed to naneal labor,
the very thing that the all wise
Crrslur intended them to d.. My
idea is for men, especially farmers,
to stay at home, live as much as
/ possible IN their corn fields ana
cotton patches; let the former be a
field aud the latter "a good de"I
smaller; m Ike war on weeds, thin
corn; dou't be afraid of leaving il
TOO ,hi get ny by daylight, ballc
fire in the stove, put water in th'
kettle, then feed your team, "ne
while The good wife is preparing
breakfast hoe in the garden snt
pull some we ds for the pigs
weeds will make lhr pigs health,
and give them bone and AN ap
petite for core.
Now tilesc are the honest convi'
lions of a stay-a'home, hard Won
!
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-15
.n.FEL NEaETCE.
HEPAEmIRE.

DEPARTURE.
FOR Alice, Texas, daily at. 6 a. N
Rio Graude City, Non
DAY, W6j and Friday att. a. III
For FONT Isabel, daily ac....9 q. IN.
:. Iatamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, ..--.--...--'--''- 'tI J''0 d. III
ARRIVALS
From Alice. Texas. daily at 10 p. N.
- Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at Z P. IN
Point Isabel, daily att p. III
Mat4m0ro5 Mexico. $50 p III
The record-union., 1894-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

"Black Mantles'' or "Three Black
Cloaks' was the opera produced by the
Pyke Opera Company last night to a
small audience, but well pleased and
very insistent upon repetilions of the
beautiful airs with which the opera
abounds- Not all these requests were
complled Wlth-lt was asking too much.
There WAS a little hesiiancy now and
then on the part of the supporting sing
ers. but none chargeable 10 the leaders,
Miss Manfred, MIR. Ealerga and Miss
Wilson. There was an occasional lost
"cue," also, but the voice of the prompter
was heard less frequently than is usual
on tlrst occasions. The opera was con-
Quoted with Mr.. Pyke welding the
baton, his first appearance here in
that capacity and it proved him TO be en-
tirely capable. The orchestration was
excellent, the opera was richly costumed
and we'll acted and sung. Having shaken
down into it now and tathomed its true
spirit, the troupe Will give it the other
nights OF the week with more courage
and snap as whole, but there was no
appreclaDle lack IN the singing of the
leaders last night; the chorus alone was
little rugged now and then, while two
of the support evidently felt their way
fearfully. a fiat protest must be entered
against Mr.. Nay speaking his three or
four lines in the dialect OF and with the
mannerism of Il Bowery boy. That order
Of being was not known in Spain in the
period of the opera. Mr.. Whitney needs
to throw more coquetry into the part of
the Queens conSort, to be a bit more
raklsh TO give the character the snap and
go intended by the author Of the libretto,
Mr.. Nalerga's return was warmly re-
cogniZed and the tenor bowed his thanks.
Mr.. Leach and MIR. q Blake made
their respective roles grotesqueIy
mirthful; there was pretty
castinet dance by four of the chorus, and
a better one still by Miss Manfred,
whose Girola was a witching per-
sonation. She sang the part well and
gave to its dramatic phases charming
plquant effect Her solo in the first act
and the duo by her and MIR. Nalerga in
the second. were the two most brilliant
gems Of the evening. Miss Wilson made
digniIied and jealous Queen, and the
few measures allotted TO her to sing were
given with modest grace and much
sweetness. The opera is full of pretty
songs; il is shade broad in its wit and
situations; tie Orchestration is good, the
music is lively aud at no time drags or
loses Vivacity in sentiment or pathos. 1t
ought TO draw we'll this week. 1t Will be
repeated this evening.
Fair Oaks Relief Corps has taken Octo-
Der 10th and llth as dates for a novel en-
tertainment at the old Pavilion, called
The Temple OF Fame" 1t is spectac-
ular, musical and dramatic, and is to be
managed by Andrew Waldron and
Jennie Calef.
Sacramento Council, No. 156. A. o. F.,
viii give social party at koresters' Hall
Tuesday evening, October 10Th.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
LET THEM SLEEP
Children Are Not Likely to Slumber
Too Long.

Too Long.
Various remnants Of the old Puritanic
way ofthinking and doing still survive
among US, and notable among them is
the heroic method OF dealing with
children, and of trying to make their
lives conform to the standard which in
its day eliminated all but the soundest
and strongest from any sort of life. This
is seen, as often as in any other form, in
the way the mother Will have ali her
children out OF bed at a given early hour
regardless OF eyes full Of sleep, of littl @
limbs not yet quite over their WEAKNESS,
of the faint answerings and long lnger-
ings after second call, either because
she likes 10 have her family breakfast to-
gether, or wants to make one piece of
work of it, or has q notion that early ris-
ing Is good for the health. Each OF those
reasons is a good reason. Certainly it is
pleasant, conducive to good cheer and
family life, TO have all the household
breakfast AT once, and quite as certainly
it adds to the heavlneSs of the housework
very materially il there are stragglers at
the morning meal, and one breakfast has
10 be served after another, while of course
early 10 bed and early 10 rise is saying
not without truth in relation to making
one healthy, wealthy and wise.
But there are always the circumstances
which alter cases. The stout and hearty
SIlANA WI NChO ~ S4CGp Will lllG DllOS
can afford to get up with the birds; his
body, his brain, his nerves, have all tho
rest they need III the long sweet hours of
sIuInber, aud II be does not respond to
the cali he is possibly sluggard whose
fault must be amended. But the mother
will DO we'll 10 make sure of the fact that
he has in reality had all tile sleep he
needs before she wakes him with au inn
perative summons. II he is not stout
and healthy child it Is not certain that he
has slept well, for both restless nerves
and indigestion have u part TO play in the
night, il there is no other more potent
trouble. And II he is an excitable child,
precociOus or studious, then, the hours OF
sleep being the only ones in which the
brain repairs its less and hurt, it is mat
ter of vital moment that those hours
! should have their full number.
| An old physician of long practice and
great wisdom used 10 say that a slight
/ ailment often did good ii il obliged the
| patient TO go to bed {, few days, as he
/ gained thereby the rest of the bed for tue
| whole body, which was often Of essential
! benefit. And of quite as much beuefit is
! tlis same rest-tle abandon, the pros
| trale position, the lifting and holding ol
/ every portion OF the frame of the bed-to
! the growing form aud tired muscles oi
the romping child, who, with his natural
| impatience Tor daylight aud its new pleas
ures, is really unlikely TO take any toe
f1aIlt,h Ot
The record-union., 1894-09-25
YoLO POLITICS.
Yesterdays Primary in Washington
AIofitG Not for Casselman.

Yesterdays Primary in Washington
AIofitC Not for Casselman.
The Democrats of Washington held
their primaries yesterday. and the follow
ing delegates were elected to the County
Convention, which will meet in Wood
land 1o-morrow:
North Washington-Henry Buclling-
ham ana Fred Preston.
South Washington-T. c. Snider, Wal
ter Duffy, J. d. Barry, Peter NJ. Gregor
and Josh Todhunter.
Al Motlitt Of Washington, who has
been credited as flvoring The nomination
of h. Casselman for Sheriff, desires it
stated that ne is opposed to that gentle
mans aspirations.
he says that what the North Washing
ton Republicans are most interested in is
the denomination Of Hugo Frommelt fSt,
Constable, and are booming his candi-
dacy with all the vim of which they are
capable.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
Time-2:Ie, 2:1s, ago.
GENERAL FRY.
The ex-yNorlsingman Has a Scheme tc
Inset the GoTernmant

The ex-worlsingman Has Scheme to
Upset the Government.
An extremely sensational story is
told by prominent labor leader in
Columbus, o., and telegraphed to this
coast, relative to the recent visit of the
self-styled General Fry, the Sacra-
inento Coxeyite and dead beat, TO that
city. 1t is proposed revolution to over
throw the Government OF this country
by the whilom walking delegate.
The story is vouched for by member
of the PopulisU party who is not in
sympathy with the anarchists scheme.
IN substance, the plan as mapped out by
Frv-who says 4 secret order for that
purpose is being formed in ali the large
cities and commercial centers-is To spring
the revolution at the next national strike.
FRY became confidential To a number of
nersons. one of whom is loyal 10 the
tsovernment of his country. Fry said he
was identified with a secret organization
that is international and rapidly increas-
ing in mem bership, and whose plans are
to overthrow the Government and place
the reyolutionists in control.
1t is proposed when the next great
The record-union., 1894-09-25
BRIEF NOTES

The steamer Belvidere is still making
regular trips between this city and Rio
Vista.
Up to 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
7,043 names were entered on the Great
Register.
Senator L. c. Hart left last evening for
the north to make a campaign tour for a
week or two in the interest OF the Repub-
Hcan party.
Warrants have been sworn out by City
Surveyor Mulleney for John Conrad, 5.
Roth and Ellen Beuden on charge of
violating the sidewalk ordinance.
The result of the courtmartiaI of w. II.
Palm OF Company e, Second Infantry
Regiment, is that he be disfranchised un-
less Governor Markham should see fit to
pardon him.
1t is said that poor woman named
Mrs. Ayarza has been camping in the
alley between q and IL, Sixth and Sew
enth streets, for some time past. She is
destitute, but is averse TO receiving char
lty, as she prefers to work. Ii such a
case really exists some of the women's
societies should take action in the
woman's behalf.
The record-union., 1894-09-25

strike is on, and when the militia is pre-
serving order, to have the revolutionary
leaders assemble in Chicago and issue a
proclamation for the establishing of a
revolutionary Government, and thus
proposed, to enforce the plea.
Fry visited Columbus week ago, and
left. 1t Is said, to make a tour OF the coun-
try on his revolutionary mission
This fellow was once a mechanic in this
city, but he became SO thoroughly i'm
bued with so-called "workingmen's"
theories that he quit honest labor and
took up the occupation of walking dele
gate" His mission appeared TO be to 90
about among factories and other places
where men were employed and endeavor
to spread dissatisfaction among them.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
Would Have Pie.

1 scarcely see how men of brains
Can nope, By stealing railroad trains,
And begging Tor their daily bread,
TO make Il Stake and get ahead.
If was broke and had no work
I'd hustle like Turkish Turk
To find some way to earn a meal
And not start out TO beg or steal;
I'd oiler up a prayer. or try,
"iiye me this day my daily pie"
And am sure the Lord would make
Some sacrifices Ter my sake,
And I'd he working right away
With pie TO eat three times day.
Nebraska journal
The record-union., 1894-09-25

"Ben Hur'' continues to spread in
wider and wider circles. An elegant IL
Illustrated edition is to he brought out in
German by the German Publication In
stltute of Leipsie, Berlin and Vienna.
The record-union., 1894-09-25

The present Sultan OF Zanzibar, Ham
med bin 1hueni, is one OF the best
swordsmen in his empire, and this ac-
complishment arouses great respect in
the breasts of his subjects. He is also a
travelled and educated man. His prede-
cessor, Sultan Ali bin Said, was brilliant
rider, and, it is said, could pick up a
fnger-ring from the ground when at full
gallop.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
Special to the REconp-uN1oS.


COLUMBUS (O.), Sept. "A. = The fall
meeting Of the Columbus Driving Asso-
citation opened to-day with a large at
tendance. The free-for-all pace, purse
$1,000, was the event of the day, although
unfinished. Hal billiard, Rubenstein,
Vassar, May Marshall and Reflector
started. Hal billiard won the first two
heats, and was distanced in the third on
account of an accident to the sulky. The
race was postponed on account of dark
ness. The first heat was made in 2:084,
the first quarter in 0:293 and the half in
1:003. a strong wind up the backstretch
prevented a sensational finish. The sec
ond heat was paced in 2:G73, and the third
in 2:094. Vassar covered the last quarter
in the third heat in 0:29 flat.
Two-tnirteen class, trotting, purse
The record-union., 1894-09-25
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Opening of the Fall Meeting of the
Columbus Association.
GOOD TIME MADE IN THE FREE
FOR-ALL PACE.

Alix, Flying Jib and Directly TO Go
Rough Condition of the Track and
High Wind Prevents Fast Time
at Galesburg-Events on Other
Tracks.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
One Advantage.

"Why, BriGgetr' exclaimed the house
wife, Il can write my name in the dust
here.'
Deed, ma'am," replied Bridget ad-
miringly, ''thot's more nor l can do.
There's nothing loike education, alter all.
is there, ma'am?"- Boston Home Jour
oil