davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

sEaA3N4 4&He&3 $80UQNH HNSgIN8etos3esGf 44&0&48e
606t Ill men Mil 3 aigll le
S 81 ia nj HE comm cAtgd IaOk
8 Ster nc fhls ann itli, Ini ona iras
8 Is pew rent, for very ork
churches have prices Upon 1Eheir peseS.
sSeats: free ID this great town 1
mean a poor chtlrch sIt means one Sun
ported By private contribufion and $40 I'M
menselys rich that itscan hi ford NOT 10 sflet,'
a single sitting Everybody knows where
everybody else. sits, and there ars seats
for strangers, but no one owns q new. zS, u.
Russell Sage's church has made him the
butt of ridfcuie in his own city and out
OF it. As a matter cf TACT he ia regular
church goer, but NOT al inveterate one.
He never goes out nights and he goes only
: to morning service He does not often go
to Sunday school and he rarely takes In
a prayermeeting. His principal church
work lies in the organization Of charities,
(which he is certainly gifted and gener-
GUS. ~ 53...
If rich man does not entertain he IS
called "stingy" Ii he doesn't throw his
money all around a church he is called a
'hypocrite. y s@
Mr.. Sage does give away money,
and he does give it away to church char
ities.t He gives to all things which his
church supports, which lis certainly do
ing, very well. His greatest religious
charity Is in establishing memorials,
like the Emma Willard Memorial of
Troy, to people whom he has known and
respected
Russell Sage is o1d-fashi ioned in his
church dress. He wears the old white
vest which our ancestors thought re-
spectful to the Eord every Sunday in the
year. His cravat is faultlessly tied in q
religious bow-knot and his hair is
smoothly laid in place. His very face
has the bright Sunday look which the
Puritans wore. Never did they take q
care-lined face to church. They went
soberly but happily. They were placed
in stocks if they did not Russell Sage
took up the contribution for his adored
Dr.a.Paxton, and very ably he did it,
passing until chink told Of pennies
dropped. He now passes it at the special
meetings.
The younger fnanciers are not quite
90 fond of going to church. They are
trying to get as rich as the old people,
and they exhaust their energy doing it.
They find their path leading church
ward on Sunday morning, but only few
go twice a day. Yet you will hnd some
rising young 1nillionaires at church al.
ways.
Seth Low, that wonderful young pres
ident of Columbia college, goes to church
all day Sunday, He cannot earn his
millions to give away, and he cannot
guide his college affairs unless he spends
one whole day Of the week with "One
who knows more than mortals." His
Sunday cshool class of young men is the
largest in the world. It has outgrown
ell its meeting-roon1s, and must soon be
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
A. 0. H. PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hbernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
prices
Application Blanks (new forrn) per hundred. 81 90
Dne Cards Der hundred " 100
Notice Of Arrears Blanks per hundred ~ so
sick Committee Report Blanks per hundred ~ -
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred LOO
Ode Cards ner hundred Observation-Disclosures. 100
,etter Heads r. colors7 per hundred so
,etter Heads ! coorl per hundred ~ 100
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun LOO
Financial Secretarys Repster1a irst-class book 800
Recording Secretary's Book 200
Treasurer's Book Observation-Disclosures $50
Insurance Secretary Register best in the United
states7 $50
Secretarvs Order Books. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Trcasurer's Receipt Books .75
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots Of it, too and &.
.: AZ Reasonable Rates. 3.


bleads
anything else think Of
off Printing Give trial order s#s#
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.
First Publication January j

First Publication January D.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue
of an order of sale issued by the Clerk
Of the District Court Of the Third Jud-
icial District of Nebraska, within and
for Lancaster County, in an action
wherein William Fullerton is Plaintiff,
and NJ. Il. Dunton eft al are defendants.
will at two o'clock u. NJ, on the fifth
day Of February A. d. 1895, at the East
d rOr 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 nineteen 10 and TWEEN
ty 20 in block number two 2 in Houtz
Place Addition to the City OF Lincoln
Lancaster County Nebraska
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
January A. ID. 1895.
FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
THE COURIER

corns,r Of block numbered twenty-five,
30. in Savenderis Addition to the city OF
Lincoln, thence south one hundred for
ty-two. 142, feet. thence east fifty, 81.
feet, thence north one hundred and for
ty-two feet, 1i2. thence west fifty, 30,
feet to the place Of beginning. And the
east five, ;. acres off of irregular tract
number six, 6. in the northeast quarter,
ne Il, of section five. D, township nine, .,
range seven, 7. east OF the 9th p. NJ:
also all of blocks numbered seven, !,
eight. s, twenty-one, 81, twenty %,
thirty-five. %. tn rty-six, 36. forty eight.
As. forty nine, 40. and the south one half
;. of block thirty-seven, -, and also
lots numbered six. 6. and seven, in each
of the following blocks, to-wit: nine. 9.
twenty. 20, twenty-three, %.
thirty four. "A. and also lot six. 6, in
block thirty-seven, 81, and lots IA and
B. all of said last named lots and
blocks being nCollegeView and all of said
property herein levied upon being sit
uated in Lancaster county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this md day OF
JanuaryA. d., 1895.
FRED A. MILLER.
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
First Puh Ian 10

In county court. within and for Ian
caster county. 2 Nebraska, January Ill
1895. in the matter of the estate Of
Louis Otto, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that L will
sit at the county court room in Lincoln,
in said county. on the 3lst day of May
1895, and again on the 3lst day OF
August 1895, to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a view
TO their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation OF
claims against said estate is six months
from the 10th day OF March A. ID. 1895,
and the time limited for payment OF
debts is one year from said 10th day OF
March 1895.
Notice of this proceeding is ordered
published four consecutive weeks In
The COURIER a weekly newspaper pub
lished in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
county court, this 18th day OF January
1895.
JOSEPH WURZBURG,
[sEALl County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
POUND & BURR
Attorneys at Law,
BURR BLOCK.
First Publication Jan. 10.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFEND


Alexander Lederer. ct al
VS..
Wallace G.. Keim, ct al.
Nils i. Mauritz and - Mauritz
his wife, non resident defendants will
take notice that on the 18th day OF May
1894. Alexander Lederer and Moses
Strauss. plaintiffs herein. filed their
petition in the district court of Lancas
ter county. Nebraska. against said defen-
dants, implicated with others. the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a
certain mortgage executed by Wallace
G.. Keim and Minnie r. keim. upon lot
10 in bloc 6 in East Park addition to
the city Of Lincoln. Lancaster county,
Nebraska. to secure the payment OF
certain note and coupons for the sum OF
$500 and interest. upon which there is
now due the sum of $3.50 and interest
from July 10 1889 at 8 per cent. Plain
tiifs pray for a decree that the defen-
dants he required to pay the same or
that said premises be sold to satisfy said
sum- interest and costs. that the defen-
dants be foreclosed and barred Of all
title or interest in said premises and for
general relief.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1895.
ALEXANDER LEDERER & MOSES STRAUSS,
1T by Pound d Burr, their attorneys.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
S. l.. GEISTHARDT,
Attorney at Law.
BURR BLOCK.
First Publication Jan. 9Th.
SHERIFFS 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
Isabelle F. Mansfield, Eliza Mansfield
and Nathaniel S. Mansfield as executors
of the last will and testament of Henry
Mansfield. deceased, are plaintiffs, and
Charles Turner ct al. are defendants,
Twill at two o'clock p. NJ, on the 9th
day of February 4. ID. 1895, at the east
door of the court house, In the City of
Lincoln. Lancaster County. Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the
following described real estate to-wit;
Commencing at the northwest corner
of section thirty. 30. township eleven,
IL, range eight, s, east OF the 9th L. NJ,
and running thence south on the section
line, sixty five, 60. rods TO the northerly
line of the right of way of the Burling-
ton & Missouri River Railroad in Neb-
raska. thence nOrtheasterly along said
line of right of way seveDty-four, "a, rods
to the east line of the west half of the
northeast quarter of said section. thence
north twenty six and one half, 261 rods
to the north line of section thirty. 30.
thence west sixty, GO. rods To the place
of beginning; being seventeen ard one
fourth, III, acres in the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton thirty, 80 Also piece common
cling thirty-twO and twO-thirds, 1928.
rods south of the northeast corner Of
the west half of the northeast quarter of
section thirty, 80. township eleven. II
north of range eight. 8. east Of the 9th
p. NJ, being on the sOutherly line of the
right of way of the Burlington il Miss
ouri River Railroad in Nebraska, and
running thence sixty-eight, 6S, rods
south. thence southwesterly parallel
with the south line of the right of way
of said Burlington & Missouri River
Railroad in Nebraska thirty, 30, rods.
thence north parallel to east line OF said
west half of the northeast quarter sixty
eight. 6S. rods to the southerly line of
the right of way of the said Burlington
Il Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska.
thence northeast along said right OF way
thirty. 30. rods to the place Of beginning
being twelve and three-fourths, 1234,
acres.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
January A. d. 1895.
ERED MILLER Sheriff
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-22
Personal,

L. A. Todd is in Toledo.
G. ID. Stewart is in Detroit.
n. McBain was in Flint Monday.
Jay Terbush was in Detroit Tuesday.
E. E. Holmes was in Detroit Tuesday.
DR.. Ward was in Lansing Wednesday.
Mrs. o. S. Smith spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. 4. A. Todd visited in Flint during
the week.
Senator Keller visited at 1. N. Keeler's
over Sunday.
Harry Daniels is home from Albion col
lege for a week.
Ray Mahaney returned to Ann Avbor
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian were in
Lansing, Sunday. :
J. ID. Royce. OF Byron, was pleasant
TINES caller, Monday.
Ed. Burke of Detroit. was in the city
Wednesday on business.
John Goodwin Is visiting Prof. and Mrs.
L. Fl. Wood in Midland.
Ted Finch was home from Saginaw tc
attend the Cossitt party.
George Burbank, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
is visiting at N. Baldwin's.
Mrs. VIM. Burbank, of Elk Rapids, 1.
visiting G. A. and N. Baldwin.
Miss Laura Green spent Friday in Lans.
ing the guest or Miss REM Beal.
Miss Lulu Hutchinson is able 10 be ou
again after an illness of three months.
Prof. f. w. Zimmerman, of Lansing. IN,
! been In the city during the convocatIon.
Miss Edith Phelps, of Lansing, is VISITING
at her grandmotheI's, Mrs. Ii. N. williams
Mrs. M. p. Malcomson is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. M. A. Whipple. of lona
+, j. Southwick, OF Chicago, has been
guest at j. NJ. Terbush's during the week
State Secretary Clark of the Y. NJ. q. A.
was the guest OF Geo. Campbell. Tuesday
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-22

Miss Edith Hartshorn and Bert johnson
were home from the University over Sun.
day.
Rev. r. w. Bush. Of Bancroft, spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of NJ ii.
Reynolds.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Amspoker left yes
terday for Caro- where they will spend few
days with friends.
Gen. j. Raymond, of Grand Rapids and
Col. Bren, OF Grand Haven, were guests of
Fred Osborn, Monday.
Miss Lena Wesner has accepted posi-
ton In Grand Rapids millinery store and
left Monday to begin work.
Rev. Geo. II. Wilson returne to Hnsdale,
on Monday. His visit here was much en-
joyed by all his old friends.
Guy A. Cole, of Parshillville, wa> in the
city. Saturday. He will return to OwOsso
in about two weeks to reside.
A Z. Ransom, OF Flushing, was nomi-
mated for school commissioner of Oakland
county on Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Elmer II We and daughter, of Lam
sing, are visiting at Mrs. Howe's parents,
Major and Mrs. Smith. Mulberry street.
Frank Turner, of Bay City, spent Sun
day in the city. the guest of his brother, j.
B.. Of the T. d A. A. dispatcher's Office.
e A. Burnett of Burns, made THE
TIMES pleasant Call on Friday. He will
take charge of his fathers farm the coming
year
Editors II. Kirke White and E. D. Dewey
have been in Detroit during the week at
tending the Michigan Press Association
meetings.
Geo Haskill is at Highland Station as
book-keeper for the Oakland Vinegar and
Pickle company during the absence of the
regular employee.
Mrs. II w. Parker celebrated her 55th
birthday, Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Howe the 42d anniversary of their marriage
by the visit of o number of friends.
Superintendent Bradley returned with
General Manager Ashley, on Monday even
ing from a weeks inspection Oh the road
and the rel pleasing of the ice bound boats in
the lake
Miss Rena Smith returned from Detroit
Monday where she has been taking cOurSe
of treatment. She has entirely recovered
her health after being in poor health for a
year.
Robert HavlaDd, who has been employed
by the Sturtevant Lumber company. has
resigned his position and will go to North
ern Michigan as manager of lumber
concern there.
Charles Gibson has been in Flint and
Alma this week taking treatment for rheu-
matism. His sickness interferes somewhat
with his musical work but he fulflls every
engagement possible.
Supt. j. w. Simmons is in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week, attending the meeting of
the superintendent branch of the Nation-
al Educational Association. Prof. 4. 7
Austin is acting as superintendent in his
absence
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-22

z bs smallwhite tish for 25c at Ht~sfs
z lbs. crackers for 25c at Hunts.
3 lbs. ginger snaps for csc at HUNTS.
Boneless pork &c pound ut Hunts.
Hunts "Owosso" baking powder at l0c
a pound is the best powder on earth for the
money.
Hunts "Globe' baking powder at 25c is
as good as other powders that cost double
the money. Buy it.
Hunts tea siftings at 25c pound will
make as good cup OF tea as anything
you can get for 40 cents pound. Try it..
Prize coffee-the best prizes you ever saw
with coffee at Hunts.
Strictly pure ground spices at HUNTS
California dried apricots, 10 cents pound
at Hunts.
California driedopitted plums 10 cents at
at Hunts.
Pitted cherries extra large fruit Is cents
at Hunts.
California Peaches extra large 10 cents
at Hunts.
Diamond Crystal" salt for butter at
Hunts.
-Four packages mince meat for % cents at
Hunts.
'sClover Leaf cheese, the finest full
cream cheese ever sold in Owosso, at
Hunts.
Hunt is selling his regular 10 cent corn
for 121< cents, great bargain.
Hunts 10 cent canned corn is the very
best corn ever put into can for 10 cents.
Canned beans, a great big can holding
about peck or bushel for only 10 cents at
HUNTS.
Oysters, solid meats without drop OF
water, at Hunts.
Crackers--for the best and freshest crack
ers go to Hunts.
Pea nuts, elegant fresh roasted pea nuts
only cents pound at Hunts.
Salt trout elegant new catch fish only q
cents pound at Hunts.
White fish the finest new caught fish you
ever saw. at Hdnt's
For the finest freshest rolled wheat and
cats always go to Hunts.
New figs cents pound ORA pounds fol
% cents at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-22
Only So Cash = = +: s !;
Hin ETT IT'LL v0 n IN month v
HHbu mi H\H home
"ntH nhl b1fIt1lI YOUR ov

above MAPLE RIDGE PARK offers the most
liberal terms on earth to those who wish to get
% home of their own. The location IL all that
could be desired. Ten minutes walk from the
center OF the city. within stones throw of the
Estey factory and the T. & A A. CIR shops.
City water on the plat. Twenty Flow ing
Wells of pure. spa XII ing water now on the
plat. LOIS are high and dry. street cars run.
ming right 10y the plat, In fact every advantage
to AXE this property desirable. Lots Sino
each % down and balance in payments OF 81
per month. Come and look us over and you
will certainly start an investment which Is
bound to make you some money. In addition
90 the pheno,nenally low figure ut which we
are selling this property we propose TO go one
better ana give our customers the benefit.
We propose to build beautiful residence
tsomething after the style OF the above cut)
and give this house and 5 splendid lots to some
one OF the purchasers of property in our addi-
ton. This house will be finished in Norway
pine and hard oil all complete ready TO move
into. Every purchaser of pr perry in Maple
Ridge Park will be given ticket on this resi-
dence absolutely free. Call at our office and
see the plans which are now on file. Office
over Knapp Il Smiths, opp Post Office.
Jingle & MCDANIEL, OwOSS0, Mich
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
BURIED $40 FEET.
A Chsrred Oak Struck by Well Borers

"A Charred OAK STRUCK by Well B0rer1 In
California.
The drill of the Santa Barbara Ice
company, which is boring we'll in the
lower part of the town, has passed
through chnrred log some feet in
diameter at depth of $40 feet. A care
full examination of specimens obtained
indicates that the long-buried tree is
an oak similar to the species growing
above ground to-day.
Much speculation is rife as to how
this tree came SO far beneath the sur
face of the soil, but an intelligent
scrutiny of the Santa Clara valley gives
q clear geological explanation of Ger.
tain conditions attending this dis
covery.
Each end OF the valley at Santa
Barbara on the one hand and at Golcta
on the other has at some time been an
inlet of the sea. The lower lands re-
ceived the wash from great extent of
mountainous country.
The detritus from the hills, constant
ly carried down by winter foods and
deposited below, ut length filled up
these inlets and gradually advanced
the shore line, as it is doing to-day
wherever the wash from the hills fol-
low its own course, while constantly
burying from sight the vegetation of n
past day.
This charred log once lay at the bot
tom Of the sea. 1t was found in
stratum of blue water sand, and deter
mines the great depth of what was once
n fine harbor, extending probably
mile or more back of the present beach.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
KIDNAPPED BY a TRAMP.
Terrible Experiences of q Denver Youth
Found by HIS Stepfather.

AoFfAoAo experiences OF q Denver Youth.
Found by His stepfather.
Henry Alger, who claims to have
been kidnapped by the "Cairo Spider"
a tramp, was restored the other night
to his stepfather, John Benton, of Den
yer. by the Chicago police. Young
Alger claimed to haze been kidnapped
from Denver two years ago by tramp,
who is known to the police and the pro-
fession as the Cairo Spider" The
man compelled him to beg, he says,
and shortly after the kidnapping DELHI
erately broke his arm and hip in order
that his condition might look more pitt
able.
The pair Travelled nil over the coun-
try, the boy says. A few days ago at a
point 80 miles north Of Chicago he es-
capped from the captor and made his
way to Chicago. Arriving in Chicago
he went to the newsboys' home and
from there to st. Luke's hospital.
where his hip, which was still suffer
ing from the mistreatment It Ind re.
ceived, was cared for by doctors. IT.
was on the advice of his attendants
that he went to the police. To bear out
his story the boy exhibited crooked
arm which, he said, the tramp had pur-
posely made SO by means of specially
prepared splints of his own manufac-
ture. Alger said he had been made to
hold out his arm and the Spider" de-
hberately broke it with club.
Louis Springle is said to be the
tramp's real name.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
An Old Timer.

Nearly three hundred years ago a
boat OF rude construction passed up
the great Mississippi along the banks
upon which now rests our beautiful
little city of McGregor. A few years
since an old fort was discovered near
Irempealeau, Wis. The ravages of
time had almost obliterated it, but
discovering a mere trace that excited
curiosity, the surroundings were ex-
amined carefully, and the general out
lines of the old fertilization were
traced successfully. Historians and
antiquarians wrought INCREASINGLY and
all evidence pointed to the spot as one
occupied by a trading post ana fort by
Michael Perrot, a French trader and
employer, early in the seventeenth
century, or nearly three hundred
years ago. The boat above referred
to was found in Blacksmith's slough.
just below the ancient fortitication, on
Thursday last, the current of the river
having, owing to a change of channel,
cut away the embanlsment so as to ex-
pose the buried craft to view, or por-
ton OF it at least. The boat was
about forty feet long, and is in
the last stages of decay. 1t was made
OF heavy oak planks spiked together
with hand wrought-nails, and the
craft was of antique build. The hull
was covered with sheating of some
metal. Propelled by oars or driven
by rudely made sails, or both, it's pro-
gress must have been slow indeed, and
the tolls and privations of those who
manned it, inconceivably severe. It
Is difficult to picture in our minds the
passage of that quaint Mississippi riv-
er craft, and its sturdy men, who were
human, like ourselves, and who must
nave admired these grand hills and
charming valleys as they beheld them
Gregor Times.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
NEW HALiBuT BANK.
Discovered Northeast of Newfoundland
Gloucester Tishermen p,....1

Discovered Northeast of Newfoundl.nd-
Gloucester Fishermen Pleased.
An announcement of great interest.
not only to the Gloucester fishermen
themselves, but to those who love hal
hut steaks, was made few days ago.
1t Is that new halibut bank has been
discovered northeast of Newfoundland.
said to be teemiDg with fish, vessels
having no trouble in loading to the gun
wales In two days fishing. This in
dustry was nearly ruined last winter.
says the New York Tribune, and the
new find is source of great encourage
ment to the men who have been fight
Ing against hard luck for q long time.
The bank is apparently extensive, and
so far there has been no choice Of
spots developed, one part being as good
as another. It costs abont three and
one-half cents pound to ship Pacific
halibut east, and seven and one-balf
cents Is as low rs 1t can be proGtably
sold for The Atlantic hnlibut readily
brings two cents a pound more on &C.
count of its superior quality, and
Gloucester people are looking forward
TO harvest from the new ba TX.