davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26
First Publication October 10.
NOTICE

In the district court OF Lancaste,
county. Nebraska.
Isaac Lang,
plaintiff.
vs..
Cornelius Marshal, ct al.
Defendants.
To Cornelius Marshal and Martha j.
Marshal, his wife, defendants:
You and each Of you will take notice
that on the 9Th day Of September, 1895.
Isaac Lang plaintiff herein filed his Pc
tition in the district court OF Lancaster
county, Nebraska, vs. said defendants
and others the object and prayer Of
which are to foreclose a certain mort.
gage executed by the defendants, Cor
nelius Marshall and Martha J. Marshall,
to the Clark and Leonard Investment
company upon lot nine 70, block nine (9)
Ridgway addition to the city OF Lincoln,
said county and state which mortgage
was assigned to this plaintiff by saId
Clarke 4 Leonard Investment company
upon the 18th day OF September, 1890,
and which secures the payment OF GER
tain promiesory note or bond dated
Lincoln, Nebraska, August l6, 1890, for
the sum OF $1,000, due and payable on
the lst day Of September, 1895.
That there is now due upon said note
or bond and mortgage the sum Of 81 600.
together with interest at the rate OF 10
per cent per annum from the LIST day of
November. 1894. and the further sum OF
s9.35 taxes paid by the plaintiff as pro-
vided by the terms and conditions of
said mortgage.
Plaintiff prays for decree that de-
PENDANTS be required to pay the same
or. that said premises be sold to satisfy
amount found due and that a receiver
be appointed to take charge Of said
property and for general relief
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 18th day of No
vember. 1895.
BURR & BURR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26
THE COURIER
THE COURIER.

believe in the direct interference OF God
with human affairs. He has already
accomplished too much in plain day
li,ht to be accused OF charlataDry.
There are more things between heaven
and EARTH etc.
A recent number OF The Bookmdn has
an article on The Migration OF Popular
Songs" II states that the French take
our melodies quickly. though they pay
but little attention to the words. For
instance, Ta-ra-ra-boom decay became
Tha-ra.ra Coum der e. Mile. Dufort, who
first sung il shrank from the labor OF
getting up the English. so she made
list OF all the English words she knew
like this:
Ticket tramway clergyman,
Bifteck sumsteck rosbif van,
Sandwich whtebaits lady lunch,
Cheri-gobler. whiskey-ponche;
Aoh-yes all right shocking stop,
Pel-el why mot motion chop,
Plum-kek miousic steamer box,
Boule-dos ne high-life five O'Clock.
Tha-ra-rs Coum der-e, etc.
1t was an immense success. The
audience rose at her. They knew that
the English was all right, because they
themselves recognized a good many Of
the words. She had an ovation and
nine encores, and this was probably the
first rendition OF the celibre chanson on
French soil. The Germans take neither
melodies nor words from US. The mel
ody is too cheap ana trivial and the
words have no meaning. Though "An-
ME Rooney" is taken with a slight
change OF temps from choral OF Bach
and down Went McGinty" is stolen
from another. still they will have none
Of it. The German beer gardens are
flooded with good music furnished by
military bands. The people Who drink
their beer listen to the music and talk
between times. The band plays selec-
tons from operas. and the people thus
unconsciously acquire taste for some
thing besides beer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26
First publication Sept %.

First publication Sept ..
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICTCOURT OF Lam
caster county. Nebraska.
Concordia Loan and Trust Company
VS. The Safe Deposit and Trust Company
The Safe Deposit and Trust Co, will
take notice that on the 25th day Of
September. 1895. Concordia Loan and
Trust Company. plaintiff herein, filed
its petition in the district court OF Lam
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26

appeared the following inteliigent SEN
tsnce: For the past six mouths Cap
tain Cochran has beeen confined to his
house. suffering from his old wounds.
and yesterday received letter from
the pension department announcing
that his pension had been will scarce
ly meet his doctors BILL etc. In the
adjoining column was this choice ex-
ample OF the Journals literary fecun.
dity "HgM Acknowledgements
In an adjoining advertise nent OF Her
polsheiner & Co.. a sale was announ-
ced 10 take place "Todaz. T.. T..
Brown was disguised by the Journal
as "E. f. Bowen" And--but what's
the use OF going on? The Journal is
fearfully and wonderfully made these
DAYS. A spellar, grammar, some
honesty and little common sense are
badly needed in the morning newspaper
Office. With these things and new
staff the Journal IN yht in time becom
endurable.
Those who have seen the healer.
Schlstter. work in Denver are impressed,
first OF all. by his sincerity. He does
not wish to talk. but inquiry has brought
out the simple facts OF his life. He is
thirty nine years old, was born in Al
ssce-Lorraine Of German parents. His
life until two years and a half ago wac
that Of German cobbler and he lived
in Denver. At that time he says q
voice came to him commanding him to
write q letter to q friend living on Long
Island who was sick with paralysis. He
doubted il the voice was one OF author
ity and did not write. Soon after he
heard the voice again and wrote and his
friend recovered. Schlstter kept on
cobbIing shoes for eight months. when
the voice came to him again telling him
to 90 out and heal the sick. He closed
his shop and set cut. He walked west
ward along the line Of the Union Pacific.
The details Of his journey are not
known. He appeared later in Albu-
querque, New Mexico. where among
others he cured a Mr.. Fox Of Denver.
who had travelled there to see il his
deafress might be cured. Mr.. Fox in
duced the healer to come to Denver.
After a forty days fast and prayer he
began his work Of healing the sick.
Success seems to have attended his
work. twenty-five hundred people now
wait in line to be healed. He holds the
hands OF all who come before him and
prays that they may be cured. Some
hands Schlatter holds only moment.
others he retains from one to five or six
inmates. He grasps them firmly and
generally tremor passes over him until
his cheeks shake. In appearance he is
plain. earnest man OF the people. He
will take neither money nor thanks for
his labors, but tells those who are bene-
fitted to thank The Father" He says
he believes in no especial creed. but only
in his Father" although his church
is the Roman Catholic. The ministers
OF Denver are convinced OF his sincerity
and AZ his mission. He says he obeys
the voice which speaks 20 him. So did
Joan Of Arc, so did the prophets, SO for
that matter did the man Christ. What
ever his power may be. it is manifesto
ton OF some thing we do not understand.
The only attitude for people who wit
ness these strange sights is neither one
Of credulity nor incredulity. 1t will
take more than he has done to make US
eSS@ee@Seo@e@@eeee0oe0eoS
4 pop ANN mn,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26

, In the district court OF Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
: Isaac Lang,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
MILITARY DRILL.
The Adyisability of introducing it Into
the Public Schools Discussed Monday
Eyeuino.

The AdyIsability of introducing 1T Into
the Public Schools Discussed Monday
Evening.
At the meeting of the Board Of Educa..
tion, Monday night, Lieut.. Frier sposeoi
the movement to introduce military urih
in the public schools OF Wilmington. lie
said that it was not his object to advocate
the drill as il system of gymnastic exer-
else. He recommended and favored the
introduction of the drill simply and only
because it was an education which would
co!iip the student as soldier ana all sol
diers should be interested in it. He said be
never knew of valid objection TO the
military drill.
Lieut.. Frier said the introduction OF the
drill was first spoken of in the War De-
partment at Washington, and was sugt
gested owing to the fact that the attend
ance at Delaware College did not JUSTIFY
detail. The military drill had become SO
general that 100 army officers are now
stationed in different educational lnstl-
tutions. Fifteen thousand students are
receiving instruction. He read from the
report of United States Commissioner w:
t. Harris, who recommends the drill and
expresses the opinion that it cannot put
| p.ove beneficial. -,
David Ferris in opposing the bill, said
that all the opposition did not come from
| the Society of Friends as there was more
opposition outside the Friends than in it.
| MIR. Turner had few remarks to make OIL
the merits OF the new drill, which CLOSED
| the discussion. No action was taken.
The finance committee announced tht
| following estimate of revenues aud ex
penditures: Salaries, S105, ,6s9. "A; books anc
stationery, S7,05O; fuel, $1,000; repairs
So. 500; miscellaneous, $500; rent, $500; Ere,
Library. S5.5l2 new building, $4,000
total STAT, 55l "a.
Mr.. Baynard announced that plans TO
the alteration of No. School would prob
ably be submitted az the next meeting.
A communication was received from tn
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty t
Children, stating that the society favore
the Compulsory Educational bill.
A memorial was prepared upon tn
death of H. T. Alexander, member fror
the Second ward, aud the flags on tn
schools will float at half-mast for perio
of three days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
Fire in poeo,noI.e city. ND.

PocoMoKE Cry. MD., April 21.-At $50
O'Clock tonight, while the people were in
attendance at the several churches Of POGO
moke the cry of fire was sounded on the
streets, causing almost panic among the
different congregations, who rushed from
the churches Immediately after the alarm
was given. The fire proved to be at the
dwelling-house Of II. W. Dean, situated
Just outside the town limits. Fully 500
people hurried TO the burning building.
but were unable to render any assistance,
as the house, together with all the furnl-
ture, was nearly destroyed before the fire
was discovered. Mr. Dean left his house
at clock this afternoon TO remain in
town for church services. where he was
when the fire alarm was given. Mr.. Dean
came to this section from New York about
u year ago and purchased a tract of land,
built his house, and has labored hard to
Improve his property. The building was
partly insured. The origin. OF the fire is
unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Albert Beggs and MinorC. Pierce met
with an accident while riding their
bicycles on the causeway on Sunday
afternoon, which resulted in the former
being pretty badly hurt. Pierce was also
injured, but not seriously, The two
men were speeding in the road, when
Beggs, who was leading, ran into rut
and the front forks of his wheel were
snapped of. The rider was thrown
headlong to the ground, and Pierce, who
was at his rear wheel, ran over the un.
fortunate man and his bicycle and was
also thrown. When Beggs was picked
up his face was found to be badly cut
up and he had several bad bruises.
Pierce and some bystanders assisted
Beggs to the city, where medical attend
ance was given, after which he was
taken to his home, in this city. Pierce
was bruised some, but not badly hurt
Beggs' wheel was wreck when it was
picked up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

lUH0Kug el1ls = y
The efforts of. The Star to bring about
some reform in the municipal government
OF this city have at last born fruit i'll the
shape of the bill establishing a commits
sion to frame charter for Wilmington.
OF thu four members of the commission
numeu in the bill, two, Mcssrs. Daniel w.
TAYLOR aud John 5. Rossell, expressed
their views upon the subject through these
columns, last fall. The bill awaits the
action of the House, but its prompt pass
age is confidently expected. Messrs. Null
len and Warner, the other members of the
commission named, are gentlemen whose
experience and ability with that of Messrs.
Taylor and Rossell, give assurance that
this important matter has been entrusted
to very competent hands indeed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
cH.4nG I'D w,rn FORGERY.
George McCaddem, an Empioye of the
Singer SEWN. Machine Co., Arrested.

George McCauteH,s an ImpiOye oi tho
Singer SEWN. Machine Co., Arrested.
The manager Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., on Friday, swore out
warrant for the arrest of George Nc
Cadden, former agentof the company,
charging him with embezzlcment. The
warrant was given 10 Constable Began.
1t is alleged that q machine was placed
in McCadden's hands last July to sell;
that he failed to account for either the
money or the machine. He afterwards
left the company's employ. McCadden
said he sold the machine 10 Benjamin
Brown on the instulment plan. He pre-
scnted an agreement purpCrting to be
signed by Brown. A collector was sent
to SEQ the latter who asserts that ne did
not buy the machine. He said he was
unable to write.
McCadden in some manner learned
that the warrant had been issued and
sent friend to see Jussice Nc Whorter
with settlement in view. The friend
did not succeed in settling the case.
During the afternoon wagon drove up
in front OF the sewing machine office
and the machine was placed in the com
pany's office. The man who brought
the machine did not say who had sent
it, nor did he leave any word at all.
When Hoifecker 6 Hoifccker, counsel
for the company learned of this they
had warrant issued for McCaddeT
charging him with forgery. This time il
was placed in the hands of Detective
Walter L. Wilsil. He served it anc
McCadden was locked up at the polio,
station over night. 1t is charged tha
McCadden forged Browns name to tn
bill of sale,
McCadden has retained Walter Haye
as counsel and proposes to prove tina
Brown authorized him to sign his nam
to the agreement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
WHIST roURN4MENT.
Last of Series of Games and Prize
Awarded Last Evening-Plus and MIMI

Last of Series of Games and Prizes
Awarded Last Evening Plus and Minus
Scores.
!. The Whist Club tournament came to an
end Monday'yat the rooms of the. Will
mington Whist Club. Some very hand
some prizes were presented to the visitors.
The plus scores were aas follows: +. J..
Kurtz, 27.71; Joseph Swift, 22.93; G. Pyle,
2l07; Il. I. Belts. l7.47; j. r. Moore, 10. 29
w. ii. Morrison, 1888; Lobdell, ll,5S;
Candy, 1888: Danforth, 10.47; II. NJ. Tay-
lor. 10.19; J. E. Smith, 7.29; Mode, G.2li e..
Tatnal, $40; Mendinhall, 4.2l; Leisen,
3.S3 Townsend, 2S7; Sprague, l.STi W; II.
swift l.T9 J. A. Taylor. 1,SGi Sellers, 3.97;
Satterthwaite, 4l3 Bradford. 95l.
The minus scores We're Thompson
1l.57 &. Miller, la,l9; Bye, l4.l9; H. l..
Tatnall, l4.3o; W. p Webb, 14.7I; Hopes,
2l.7s. &. Il. Thomas, 225i; +. L. Carpen'
ter. 27.Si.
Anothertournamen will commence next
Monday and will continue six nights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

In the office of the county treasurer
on Saturday gentleman remarked, 81
will tell you, as the question has been
raised, the true and simple derivation of
the local names Bear and Red Lion, at
St. Georges. 1t is just this that at
Bear Station there was u hotel which
had the sign of bear painted very
finely on a big swinging sign. The same
was at Red Lion where there was
another hotel with u picture of lion all
painted red. That was how the two
places got their name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
For County supsrlntenaent Of SCHOOLS.

Willard T. Smith, principal OF Della
ware City public schools, is an appli-
cant fer the position of County super
intendent of Schools. Mr.. Smith is
graduate of Delaware College, where
he was first in his class. He was also
winner of the $50 chemistry prize. lie
has the unanimous endorsement Of the
Trustees of Delaware College and also
of the directors of the public schools oi
Newark and Delaware City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
MYERS HATES.
Sketch of the Life of IA Well-known Will
miugtonian.


Myers Hayes, son of the late Myers
HAYES, Sr., was one of the best-known and
m ost highly respected citizens in this com:
mrnity. He was born on the 10th day of
April. Is45, was educated at the school of
Hannah More until his 10th year. when he
Hadden to learn the trade of tinsmith. He
remained with them until the close of
their business, when he entered the shops
of the p, W. 4 b. Railroad Co.. where by
strict attention to his work he soon became
foreman and manager of his particular
branch, remaining in that position until
his death MIR. Hayes. although taking
an active part in politics, never held u
public position but once when he was
elected to represent the Second ward, of
which he was resident, in the Board of
Public Education. He had been frequently
importuned to allow his name to be used
for public positions, but he always refused.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
cHaRlrr DANCE.
An Attractive Social Event to Come on
in the New-Century Club.

An Attractive social Event to Come on
in the New-Century Club.
One of the attractive social events soon
to come off is the charity dance i'll the
Century Club, next Monday evening,
April 29th. The whole house has been
taken so that those who enjoy dancing
may have the large drawing room. Cooks
Orchestra is engaged and every thing Will
be done to make the dance one OF the
pleasant gatherings of the year. 1t is
given for the benefit of the West End
kindergarten. Those interested are
anxious to make the dance a success, both
financial and for pleasure giving. There
was talk of having it during the Christ
mas holidays but it was deemed better TO
wait for the spring season.
The patronesses are Mrs. Samuel BAN
croft. Mrs. Edward T. Belts, Mrs. Edward
L. Bringhurst. Mrs. j. Danforth Bush,
Mrs. Edward +. Candy, Mrs. George w.
| Chambers, Mrs. James A. Draper, Mrs.
Eugene du Pont, Mrs. H., T. Cause, Mrs.
Ferdinand l.. Gilpin, Mrs. d. NJ. Maull,
| Mrs. Charles e. Mcllyaine, Mrs. j.. Read
| Mckay, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Henry
| G. Morse, Mrs. William w. Pnsey, Mrs,
Willard Hall Porter. Mrs. Edward II
| Andrews, Mrs. Charles q. Rumford, Mrs
| Willard salisbury. Mrs. Henry p. Scott,
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, Mrs. William Swift
Mrs. Henry B, Thompson, Mrs. Lewis 9,
Vandegrift. Mrs. John P. Wales, Mrs
| Andrew g. Wilson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Special Correspcnuence OF Ga4etts and Journal
BRIpGEvILLE. April 22.-GIobc Lodge.
No. 40. |. o. O. T., had . public instalia'
ton Of officers Friday night IN Academy
Hall Following the installation addresses
were made by the Revs. A. A. Green of
Whitesville, ". r. Compton of Chester
town, Alexander Gilmore Of the Presby-
terian Church and 8. ]. Morris of the
Methodist Church. Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock. Visitors were present
from LAUREL SeaEord and Greenwood
lnduac
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The following jurors have been sum
moncd to make Inquiry as to the sanity
Of Mis-. Susan Parkins OF Newport.
Mrs. Parkins is 93 years Of age: Joseph
i. Carpenter, Jr., Mark NJ. Cleaver,
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Sr., j. jackson
Peirce, w. II. Morris, Allen Smith, L..
W. Stidham, Webster Burrows, Lam
bert Nicholson, James Megary, Thomas
Darlington. The jury will meet Satur-
day next at the Court House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The Democrats of the Seventh ward met
Monday night at the wigwam, Scott street
and Delaware avenue and organized for
the coming municipal campaign with the
following officers: President, w. A. Pratt;
Secretary, d. r. Bradford; Treasurer, J.
Spallane; Ward Committee, w. Gosnell. S.
y. Smeltz, u. II, Smith. Lewis Held,
Martin Fealcy, ]. j. Crummey, J. Spallane,
George Taylor, d. 7. Bradford. The next
meeting will be held on May I'd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
sHaKk IND OPERA GLASSES.

The Strange Catch of a Yachting Party
That Went Down the Bay-Engineer
Ginty's Experience.
Chief Engineer William Ginty of the
steamer Susquehanna, and a party OF
friends who recently returned from a
yachting and fishing cruise down the
bay, have some strange stories to tell OF
their experience while off Lewes.
On Thursday they captured shark 0
feet s inches in length. When the big
brute was cut open pair of opera
glasses was found in the tish's stomach.
They are in a pretty fair condition and
Sunday Engineer Ginty made them q
present to Councilman Maguigan Of the
Third ward
There is no doubt about the truth of
this fish story for it can be very readily
verified by the councilman who is III
possession of the glasses now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

William NJ. Winston, prominent col
regard to the School bill: IL think it is an
outrage on the colored voters of New
Castle county. What we ask for is that
we be taxed in common with other people;
no more, no less. Mr.. Conrad has made q
host OF enemies for himself and for the
Republican party. | am angry about the
bill. Its friends will sec by and by that
they have made mistake. They may not
see it now. But when the next Stnte ticket
is to be elected our voices will be raised
and the country will hear from u.s."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Captain Daniel Newton came into
port sunday with 800 shad, which is
the largest number brought to Whining
ton at one time this season. The fish
wholesaled at $14 per 100 and were
quickly bought up by retailers. Cap
tain Newton reports that shad arc run
ming well and some big catches are
being made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

A slight fire occurred about z o'clock
Friday evening at No. 625 West Second
street, which was caused by curtain
becoming ignited from contact with a
lamp. The Weccacoe Go. responded to
a still alarm, but the flames had been
extinguished when the tiremen arrived
on the scene. The damage was trifing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The Police Commission received at its
meeting Monday night communication
from City Council asking for al estimate
Of next years expenses of the board. The
commissioners will meet again to-day
when an estimate will be made. 1t
was decided to ask City Council to build a
private office for the chief of police in the
rear of the present one. W. II. johnson
was granted special officers commission.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
On a sout,,ern Business rrlp.

General Manager L. L, Penlcy of the
Armour provision house in this city left
ON Tuesday for three days business
trim down the Peninsula. Mr.. Pcnley will
visit all the principal towns ON the Della
ware railroad aud will so as far south as
Exmore, Va Armour & Co. have splen-
did trade down the Peninsula.