davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

as at that time those Of the seventies
must have appeared.
The defenders have been: 1870. Magic.
centreboard schooner; ISL, Sappho, Keel
schooner; and Columbia, centre board
schooner; 1876. Madeline. centreboari
schooner; 1851. Mischief. sloop; 1855. Purl-
tan, sloop; 1885. Mayiower, sloop; 1857,
Volunteer. slOop; 1888, Nlgilant, sioop.
Summing up the chances Of the boats
I'm word, the Yankees expect TO win IN
heavy winds. while the Br1tsher5 PIN
their hopes on light breezes. The course
OF the races will be OF sandy Hook, and
It is likely they Will be witnessed by
larger crowds Of attending craft than
ever before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Season of ':5.

y
Mrs. Spr.te.ie: I'm SO glad you've all
kept well. I've had lovely health, too.
while away. b. the way. my dear. l
nearly forgot. Here Is a divorce for
you.
Mrs. Homelove: What?
"a divorce. you know"
'Merciful heavens! has my husband
"Oh. he doesn't know thing about It"
But. / don't want a divorce"
"Of course, you don't now. my dear:
but you might some time, and then Il
would be real handy to have in the houss.
I thought that, being In South Dakota,
/ might as we'll get divorces for all my
friends and save Them the journey. OF
course. you needn't use 1t until you want
to-"
"And have you given others such pa
persa"
"Ns4 yet. You know give a reception
next week. and I thought I'd use tho
divorce for German favorx So novel.
you know"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
SHE REMEMBERED.
And the Wanderer Feared the Dogs
Memory Was Also Good.
detroit Free Press

detroit Free PressD
II was on Harrison avenue. nri ~
woman OF the house sat on the Size FefAn-
da sewing.
Madam" began the man who had en-
tered the yard. after taking long s'lss,
OF the premises from the gate. no. p.
remember q my calling here ABOUT '''-'
years agor
YES. sir" she promptly replied.
"Ah. am very glad! Yes. c3i'si Isl,
about three years ago. You Nrfe S''''-'
Just about where you are now
Eyes, SIR ..,
"Do you remember OF my telling ".
that men had robbed and swailei ana
deceived me?'
II do" an,
THAT misfortune had overtaken ne ara
that my years had been one Ions s.f-sss
with adversely"
81 do" ..,
THAT my wife los, her ne ia the s ga
Chicago Ere and my four darling chiia.s,.'
were drowned In the Johnsiy"H No.
II do" 10, ,has,
"Ah, I thank you FOR renienlberns -,
things, Perhaps you also remember
said | was hungry and sadly ID hs-' -
clothng?"
az do" .,s,.
"Ahl Yes, How II touches my hsar' 80 =,
vo,, remember, And now. madam. YOU y.
course. remember wha, you dld for n.s
II Do. SIR" replied the woman. y /, 49, n,
lied FOR the dog lie came arosnl -,
corner OF the house You had 10 i,.s s, ~,
start 81 him. but he 20, one OF your 60 ~,
tails as you passed throush the sa,'' sail
dog Is stlll here and IN good SPIRITS o.,
whistle him UP or DO you w'H' u
out gracefully" .,..,,,,., rsoi,e5
"Gracetully. madam-graeefuiiyl fs 80
.,a nan as he began MOVING ava.
.'Yes' years-you byy'
h.r-so do I-so would the dog-soos-N''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A SUMNER TALE
OF o Bright Young Man Who Had
His Wits About Him.

Charley was caught mapping on the
porch OF the summer resort. a pair OF
soft. little hands covered his eyes, and a
who II is.'
Nothing very dreadful for Charley in
this. you think: but. then. you don't know
that Charley WAS engaged to two girls.
and. for the LIE Of him eouldu't decide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

which voice II was. which made IL very
embarrassing situation for Charley. "A
wrong guess would lead TO complications
awful TO think OK But a happy thought
inspired Charley, and he announced; Il.
the dearest, sweetest little girl in all the
WOrlI"
"Oh. you lovely boy" gurgled the satis-
fed one as she removed mr. nahds'
And now Charley thinks OF applying for
a foreign ministry. feeling that his
talents would be wasted in any other
than q diplomatic field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

ing season the slnce-breasted sack VIII
he OF the three-button variety, although
very tall men can wear the -FOUR button
coat az an offset 70 height. Thirty-one
inches is the right length for men OF aver
age heights feet inches-the back hang
ing straight from the shoulders ana
siiehtiy narrower az the hips than last
ve,r II the four-button coat be worn the
vest should be completely covered, but IN
the thrce-bution style the coat should De
cutawry. 80 that one button or the vest
IS visible The coat should be- shapeiy AZ
The waist. the shoulders Il natural width
and "a square AZ possible without pad
ding. The collar Is cut higher than Tor
summer wear. with notch widths OF 80
,ncb.s and n roll about six inches long.
They WIN have sinsie-s'itched edges,
noo,Ie, flaps 70 go In o.. out. and sleeves
vented 70 close with Two buttons.
The double breasted Jack will be much
,vorn when the cold weather sets In. II IS
an inch longer than the sack and the BACK
pets the same as in the sack. The collar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

coat was fullei In a, the wais, v.,.s =
ENDS OF the skirt reaching far he,,,' ~
Knee and haring out In gro.esels - -
FOR an average man the Length ~ ~
1915 frock coat Is 1912 lnch,. ;, -
waist. and q IL Inches from rsI,. ne
skirt bottom. lambs wool. wors..,p
cheviots. and ylcunas for the co,, y
vest. and moderately striped woo,ls-.' -
worsted for the trousers. are the co.,. Y,
materials. Diagonais have passed i-.''
oblivion for the frock and cutaw1v ''''
The collar viii De extremely lonr ,,,,
meet tie iapels flush. and viii De 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

will be long. with the lapels decidedly
peaked and IN width 8 ipchea TIE sleeve
will be flnished With q threehuttcn vent
Either three or four rows OF buttons Can
be worn.
Cheviot win be the most popular ma
tsrtal for these suits. Brown. green. and
red blendings. or what Is called heather
mixtures" are the proper colors with
p!a.ds--the favored pattern. In the double
breasted sacks solid mixtures should be
worn.
The eccentric. bell-shaped frock coat Is
4 thing Of the past Last year the frock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A Knowing One

81 don't gamble" said the ean' 'm .bl
he took the Nd OF the saiior,s.Sn
7 guess III open this Jackpot --.----'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

and Atalanta were Quilt especially 10
capture the cup. they were easily beaten
by yachts built only for pleasure. The
but ill-starred effort 10 get the cup. II
cost both countries a good sum In thou
sands. and abe made a most pitiab,s
exhibition. Since the days OF the volun-
teer American yacht designing has under
gone n revolution. and. compared with
the new class. the defenders of the
eighties seem - ancient In their lines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

genuine Yankee crew from ''Down East"
under Captain Hank Har. and not AZ the
Vig!lant was. by a crew OF oil nations.
The Valkyrie's captains win be Cranfleld
and Sycamore. Lord Dunraven will be on
his boat In each race. and Mr.. Iselin Will
be aboard the Defender. The Herreshoff's
OF Bristol. X. l.. father and son. are the
most famous small boat-builders in
America. and into the Defender put the
experience Of years with the building OF
other cup-defenders.
The history Of tho cun racing dates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

races Of 20, II, rs. AMI 81 were ,a,nts
built for their owners pleasure. with no
idea Of defending the cup. The first trial
races 70 choose a defender were held in
1881. Since then so much money has been
spent on the yachts that now they are
merely racing-machincs. there being
scarcely any accommodations on board.
a reaction from this machine" style Of
yacht s. looked FOR before long. Here
are the names OF the Cha.lengers: $780,
Cambria, keel schooner; ISL. Llvon'a,
kco, schooner; 1876. Countess OF DuNer'n
(Canada's representative, centrcboard;
1881, Atlanta. sloop; 1885. Genesta, cutter;
1886. Galatea. cutter: 1881. Thistle, cutter;
1873, Nalkyrie. cutter.
ONLY ONE RACE.
Only one race has ever been won In any
OF the series: that was 10y the Lvonia
in 1S7l. when the Columbia met with an
accident, her place being taken by the
Sappho IL is only OF late years that
Uncle Sam has gone into the building
Of yachts expressly TO defend the Gun.
While the Lvonia, Countess OF Duferln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

The Defender viii be handled by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

m, said petition and the proof of the
execution of said instrument will be
heard, and that If you do not then ap-
pear and contest, said court may pro-
bate and record the same, and grant
administration of the estate to C. A.
Lyman.
This notice shall be published for
three weeks successfully in the Courier
prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of September, 1895.
]. w. Lansing, County Judge.
]. W. Lansing,
County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
down the backs OF the gallery. At th
Lansing theatre tonight.

down the backs Of the gallery. At the
Lansing theatre tonight.
No play Of its kind has made a
greater popular hit than ''On the Bow
cry in which Steve Brodie has a place
at the top Of the cast OF characters. Its
visit to the Lansing theatre Wednesday.
Oct. 9, will please many people. The
safe robbery. the fight Of the falsely
accused man. the capture Of the wrong
man. the escape Of the falsely accused
man from the police 10 Brodie's place,
and the jump OF Brodie from Brooklyn
Bridge TO save the injured girls. These
scenes are exaggerations OF just such
funny happenings as are to be seen on
the real bowery. The remarkably fine
scenery used in the production has
attracted too much attention to require
further description here The Brooklyn
Bridge, Bowery saloon, and East River
pier scenes have never been excelled in
their way. il indeed they have been
equalled.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
SHERIFF SALE.

First publication Sept. %, 1851
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 Frederick s. Stein Is
plaintiff, and Thomas Sewell ct al are
defendants. / will. at 2 o'clock D. m,
on the 18th day of October, A, D., 1895
at the east door Of the court house, in
the city Of Lincoln, Lancaster county,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auc-
ton the following described real state.
to-wit: Lot seventeen QO in Eldredge's
addition to Lincoln, in Lancastr county.
Nebraska. according to the survey and
recorded plat thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF September, A. D., 1855.
FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL-In
the comfy court Of Lancaster county.
Nebaska,
First published Sept q. 1885,
The state Of Nebaska. to Mrs. w. C.
fritchard. w. c. Pritchard, and to anv
otners interested in said matter: You
are hereby notified that an Instrument
perporting to be the last win ana tee
lament OF r. P. Lawton, deceased "a
On ME In said court, and also a petit,on
praying for the probate OF said in
. uh'ent' and for the appointment Of
A1i-aa as executor; that on the
' VI october. 1895. at 3 o'clock o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
First publication Sept p.
NOTICE
IN TIL; DISTRICrCOURT OF Ian
NOTICE

NOllCE
IN The DISTRICrCOURT OF Ian
caster county, Nebraska.
COncordia Loan and Trust Company
VS. The Safe Deposit aud Trust Company
The Safe Deposit and Trust Co, will
take notice that on the 2oth day OF
September. 1895. Concordia Loan and
Trust Company. plaintiff herein, filed
its petition in the district court OF Ian.
caster county, Nebraska, against said
defendant, the object and prayer OF
which are to foreclose a certain tax
lien held and owned by the plaintiff
under and by virtue OF two treasurer's
certificates of tax sale, dated Novem-
Der q, 1890, and issued by the county
braska, on said date upon lots thirty
1901 and thirty-one [3ll in Boggs
Holmes sub division, being a part OF
the North half OF Southeast quarter
section number twenty-five l2ol, town
ship number ten [10l range number SIX
(6] East Of the sixth principal merid-
ian, in Lancaster county, Nebraska.
That there is now due and payable on
each OF said certificates Of tax sale the
sum OF s18O93, and plaintiff prays thai
said real estate may be subjected to the
payment Of the plaintiffs lien thereon
for all taxes, interest and coets paid al
and under said tax sale, together win
interest and cost allowed thereon to the
plaintiff as by Law provided; also to on-
tain q decree in said cause proyIding
for the sale Of said real estate to satisl!
the plaintiff said lien, and the cost oil
this action. and for general relief.
You are required to answer SAID Pc
tition on or before the 18th day oil oc-
tober. 1895.
Concordia Loan & Trust Co
by A. B. COFFROTH its attorney
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS


TOO Much Johnson" With the au-
thor as the central figure OF the pro-
duction. the piece is said to have Gre
ated a veritable laughing furore IN
New York City, where IL had run ex-
tending over almost an entire year.
Gus Billings, the leading character, Is
a festive married man with a mother
in-law, who gets into a filtration with
a French woman, and uses his capacity
for twisting the truth to cover MS pao
behavior. He tells his wife that ne mas
purchased a plantation in Cuba, ana
must go there to look it over. He de-
parts accordingly, and unfortunately
for him. wife and mUther-in-law take
a sudden notion to go also, and are
shortly followed by the jealous hus-
band of the French woman.
In the cast Mr.. Gillette Of course
takes the part of Billings, and his as
tlemen who assisted to make the New
York production a veritable furore.
One Of the strong attractions Of next
week will be Sam I. Jacks great extra
vaganza The Bull Fighter" This
production makes a speciality Of fine
scenic effects and carries some Of the
most costly scenery and richest cos
tunes on the road. Mr.. Jack wishes
the public to understand that this is
strictly first class attraction and has
not single Objectionable feature, the
dancing and specialtles are Of per-
fectly legitimate nature. The company
is large and includes many well-known
and talented performers. The ballet
has been especially praised and the
scenic effects are in every respect artis-
tic. This gorgeous production will
appear at the Funke opera house Fri
day night and Saturday afternoon Of
next week.
The Passing Show, which met with
such favor and appreciation here last
season. will appeal at the Lansing next
Saturday evening. The same clever
artists are with it still and new spec
ialties and attractions have been added.
Thursday evening the new political
play The Silver Lining will appear at
the Lansing for the first time in this
city. 1t deals with live problem Of
the day and the author has been greatly
complimented upon his treatment Of
the financial situation by all Of the
leading silver men, our own Mr.. WI.
Bryan among them. The play is we'll
staged and is put on by a strong COM
pany.
There has seldom been anything 80
uplifting in sensational way as The
Tornado Indeed. az becomes an
active and energetic cyclone. it lifts
everything in sight and often towing
with the disject membra OF farmhouses.
mountains, and other scenic parapher-
MALTA, sets them all down again in var.
'ous unaccustomed spots somewhat
worse for wear, Lincoln j. Carriers
brand OF tornado is indeed marked by
an uncommon degree Of hustle. Almost
before the kindly old gentleman in a
red dressing gown can pay of the
mortgage on the old homestead and
congratulate himself on being out of
The clutches. the storm is upon him and
Inc house waltzes away in sections
across the next mountain peak, accom-.
panied by such dinners AS are in the
act OF being cookod and f..r. s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

New picture mouldings at Crancers
| 1A o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

New pictures at Crancer's, liza
street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
chicago Gsmbinrs Raid d,

CHIcAGo, Jan. 12.-Eleven men and
complete outfit of gambling tools were
taken out of McCoy's European hotel,
Van Buren, and Clark streets. by con-
trial station detectives last night. This
gambling apparatus, which was of uu-
usually fine quality. was taken to the
central police atation, snd there, under
the orders of Inspector Shea, broken to
pieces with aledge hammers. The man
were locked up and booked az inmates
aud keepers OF o gambling houae. All
the men we're baiIed out. The raid. In
spector Shea says, is the beginning OF q
crusade against gambling in hotels.
Gambling has been going on at Nc.
Coy's for several weeks. but Detective
Sergeant A exandor hao been unable to
locate tho exact room until Yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

case OF w. D. Davis vs.. The Farmers
Loan and Trust company, the Chatta-
nooga Union railway company, in which
tho firm OF Clark & Brown are alleged
to have assumed to appear for both
sides OF the controversy. There was
an allowance to the firm in
this matter which ia criti-
cised by the parties making the
charges as gross fraud which no court
of conscience would countenance and
the conduct of the firm characterized as
breach OF professional ethics which
cannot be too severely condemned. The
friends of Judge Clark who are present
have presented the members OF the
committee copies of the opinions OF
Judges Lurton and Key. before whom
these charges were officially made,
entirely exonerating the firm and
making their deiense entirely upon
the line on which the defense was made
in court. Mr.. McAdoo's friends are di-
reting heir plea especially toward pre-
vailing upon the committee to accept
new testimony and not to depend en-
tirely upon the records of the Tennessee
court proceedings against Judge Clark.
They assert that if the case 10 re-
opened they will be able to add i'm
portant testimony.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

tool, H. H. Markham, at our city, is
about the last straw upon the camePs
back, to the good citizen, we must &C.
knowledge that tine community at large
should and need not expect other or
better treatment until they cease to
cringe before and fawn upon monopolis-
tic power, but openly and boldly assert
their rights as free men to an equal and
just administration of the laws OF the
land by honest courts deprived OF the
power to make law from the precedent
OF dishonest decisions, and OF the fur
Their right Cor rather power of acting as
prosecutor. Judge, jury and exscutioner
in their own cases.
Resolved, That we will not cease to
aeitate against the use Of the arbitrary
power now claimed by our courts to
punish for contempt. without right OF
appeal or review, until they are deprived
of the authority so to do and the
right of all citizens to trial by jury in
every case in which their life. their lib
crty or their privilege to earn liveli-
hood 10 involved. Is fully restored.
Resolved, further. That We are law-
abiding community: that we deplors
the fact that any person should In his
sober and thoughtful moments favor a
resort to force outside OF the law 10 riRnt
the wrongs that are so easy to remedy
by law, if all good citizens will but do
their duty at the ballot box.
Resolved, That the crime Of selfish.
mess and the desire for special prvi-
legss are the besetting sins OF our day
and time; that we can never expect
justice for ourselves until we are ready
90 grant il to all others; that the golden
rule ia the only safe law. and the fall
urs to practice it is the sin tor which
We. as community, are now undergo
ing punishment.
Resolved, That committee of three
be appointed by this meeting to wait
upon M. A. Gunst and request him in
Difference to the universally expressed
wishes Of the people. to resign the APP
pointmcnt of police com missioner tend
cred him BY the late governor. Il. Fl.
Markham.
Resolved, That committee OF eleven
be hereafter appointed by the chair for
the purpose of effecting q permanent
organization to act with other orgsniza-
tions of like character in procuring
the reforms so earnestly desired.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS.

mittee ON agriculture. called up u bill to
extend the provisions OF the Wilson
original package liquor law to oleomar-
garine in original packages.
The Wilson bill covered distilled and
fermented liquors in original packages,
but by . decision OF the supreme court
rendered by Justice Harlan. December
10, it was decided that oleomargarine
should be imported into q state in orig
inal packages and sold free OF tax. This
bill was to make the law uniform as re-
CARDS distilled liquors and imitation
butter. 1t completed the effectiveness
of the police powers OF the states by
authorizing them to exercise their police
powers over oleomargsrine, butterine,
imitation butter or imitation cheese im-
ported In original packages as II they
had besn manufactured In the statss
where they are consumed.
The bill prsci pitatsd q discussion re-
gar6ing the merits OF the oleomarrsrine
clause and its conetitutionality. 1t was
participated in by Messrs. Williams OF
Mississippi. Warner of New York, For-
man Of Illinois and Circuit of New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. Hatch attempted to have the ex-
ira hour. to which the bill would DO en-
titled under the rule when the commit
tea is again called. granted at this time,
but his request was refused. He sthen
tried to have tho previous question
ordered, but flibustering by Mr.. By
mum consumed the time until the morn
ing hour mad expired and the bill went
over.
The house then took up the bill to
codify the pension laws and the bill was
passed. Shortly before o'clock public
business was suspended and eulogiss
were heard on the late Rspresen tative
George b. Shaw Of Wisconsin. Tributes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
CHURCH LITIGATION.
Hard Fought Legal Battle Concluded
Chicago.


Hard Fought Legal Battle Concluded In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12--One of the hardest
fought battles in the series Of lawsuits
involving the welfare Of the Evangelical
Church of North America has just been
brought TO . close BY decision from
Judge Payne. This present suit involved
the home church of Bishop Dubs, and is
she only case which has been decided in
favor Of the Dubs faction throughout the
country.
The suit, which on It's face 10 simple
foreclosure suit brought by Maria Hum
mel TO recover q loan OF $4,000 to the
: biz church fight. In the trial OF the
become Q mere incident. The real fight
was between four of che original trustees
and fifth one for the title of the churc h
property.
This action was first based on sub
seription made in 1885 towards the pur-
chase Of the church property for the So
ciety. Five men Of the church made up
subscription aggregsting $4,000 toward
the purchase of the church site, which
was bought for $500. These men were
afterwards Eshsr followers, and Thomas
/. Haynes. who has done all the fight
ing in the present case for the church,
who became . Dubs follower.
Mrs. Hummsl's loan of $4,000 ia on
property decided to the society, and
when shs attempted to foreelose the
Esher faction put in . claim on the
property. which wss fought by Haynes.
Judge Payne decided in favor of
Haynes, declaring that the title was
properly vested in him. subject to the
payment of Mrs. HummsPs loan.