davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
FREE!
A GUIDE TO HEALTH
with every purchase of
NIlaH1yOH1's Remedies
at RIGGS pharmacy,
w. Corner 18th and o SIS
G. c. Flansburg
Atty at law.
MI

First publication June %
In the District court Of Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
Joseph H. Sniffen, Plaintiff,
Annie Morrill,, ct al, defendants.
Annie Morrill,, Romano L. Bogardus
Wesley Young, Mrs. Wesley Young thus
wife, first real name unknown) Josepb
N. Dowden. Benjamin M. Gibson. Dewitt
Wheeler and Grin Y. Wheeler, defend
ants will take notice that on the first
day of May, 1895, Joseph n. Sniffen. the
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in
the district court Of Lancaster county.
Nebraska. against said defendants, the
object and prayer Of which are to
foreclose certain mortgage executed
by Annie Morril widow to Joseph n.
Sniffen, Plaintiff, upon the following
described premises to-wit: Beginning
at the south west corner Of the south
west quarter Of the south west quarter
Of section no. eleven QD in township
No. ten C0), range No. six (6) east and
running thence north along the section
line eighty rods 1907 to the north west
quarter of said south west quarter of
south west quarter, thence east thirty
one and $500 (3l .55) rods along the
north line OF sail forty acre tract, thence
south parallel with the west line of said
section to the south line of said section.
thence west along said section line to
place of beginning, enclosing and in
Guiding tract Of land off the West side
OF said forty acre tract eighty rods long,
north and south, and thirty one and
fifty five hundreths (31.55) rods wide
from east 10 west, Lancaster county,
to secure the payment of one certain
promissory note. dated February LIST.
1898, for the sum of $1,000, due and
payable two years from date thereof;
said mortgage provided that in case
said note. or interest thereon, was not
paid when due, or within ten days
thereafter, the whole sum secured
thereby might be declared to be due
and payable; there is now due on said
note and mortgage, the sum OF $1,000,
with interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum from the first day of
February, 1893, for which sum, 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 satisfy the amount found
due.
You are required to answer said petition
On or before Monday, the 10Th day of July
1895.
Dated June 18th 1895. C. C. Flansburg,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
July 20.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Hall and Holmes are able and popular
Judges. and there lie scarcely any DOUBT
that they will both be nominated.
Under this arrangement the tight IN
the Fourth will be between Low and
Rohman. The delegation selected by
the judges will be for the candidate for
clerk who wins the most votes at
the primaries. Low will carry the ward.
Last Friday deal was patched up
between Kelley and Hunger, candidates
for sheriff in the Sixth ward. whereby
it was agreed to fight the field, and on
Saturday and for day or two following
Scott, candidate for judge, and some OF
the dozen or so remaining candidates
for sheriff were visibly agitatei. But it
wasn't long before it was reported that
the deal was of, and now Sixth ward
politics is moving along as OF yore.
John L. Doty has added himself to
the list of Fifth ward candidates. There
are now three aspirants for county judge
in the Fifth-Cochran, Brown and
Doty.
1t is said that Lancaster county may
have candidate for state treasurer
next year. This may mean s. W. Burn
ham or j. H. McClay.
1t is pretty generally agreed that A.
W. Scott will have the Sixth ward del
egation to use as he thinks best.
George Cook. OF the Fourth ward. one
of the oldest residents of the city, is
candidate for sheriff
There is as yet no scramble for places
on the delegation to the state conven-
ton.
There will be two republican conven.
tons next year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

Either Sex.1
By the Bankers Alliance Of Califor
MIA. Combined life and accident insur.
ance in the same policy or separate.
lnsures either sex.
8. j. DENNIS,
Room 4. LIS North Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
Highest of all in Leavening Powa-Latest u Govt Report
R3H!A!! RRsk1dRS

OF sticking to the letter OF the law even
at the cost Of some opposition within the
party. and has at all times been vigilant
in the interests of the people. Mr..
Moore has well defined ideas on the sub
ject Of the encroachment OF monopoly
and influence, and he is particularly
strong with that element OF the party
tn at used to be prominently known as
anti-monopolists, and that is represent
ed to-day by such men as j. r. Suther-
land, Of Burt county, recently elected
secretary Of the board of transportation,
and Ex-Governor Crounse
Friends of Congressman Meiklejohn
may again urge him to be a candidate
for governor. He would be a popular
candidate.
A. E. Cady, of Howard county, is
sometimes considered possible candi-
date; but Mr.. Cady has allowed himself
to drop out of public view to large ex-
tent since his retirement from the chair
mapship OF the state central committee,
and it is doubtful if he will have any
thing to ask of the convention next
year.
Every once in while / hear talk of
ex- Judge Maxwell's nomination by the
populists this year for the supreme
bench, and it is said that if he we're
nominated the Bee would support him
as against Judge Norval. The Bee has
always been a Maxwell shouter, and
being under no obligation or allegiance
to the republican party. it would be the
natural thing for it to advocate Max
wells election.
L hear even among good repub-
licans. more and more talk of the pop.
ularity OF Fred Miller, the populist
sheriff, and there is a general feeling
that it will take strong man to beat
him. Miller is probably the strongest
man, politically, in Lancaster county
outside Of the republican party. This
means that at best the republican
will have to work hard to
secure election. Whether Justly or not.
Tohp from nan sc II, soma ax<o,k olo-l
with Alva Smith who brought defeat on
the party two years ago, and there is an
element Of doubt in his ability to beat
Fred Miller. Then Miller being 80 strong
in the city and Trompen coming from
the country furnishes an additional
reason, in the minds of some politicians,
why the republican candidate should be
! strong man and be from the city
There seems to be sentiment among
not few Of the politicians that some
such man as Melick or Enslgn or Kelley
would be stronger opponent of Miller
han Trompen. Trompen on the other
hand. is the leading candidate at the
present writing. and it is but just to say
hat there are many pretty well inform
d people who think the tall sycamore
would make a big run and be certainly
lected.
The judges 10 the Fourth ward have
ONE together, and now sweet peace ex-
ends all along the line. where but a
ew days ago were congregated warriors
ager for the fray. Judge Hall and
Judge Holmes will agree on delegation
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
POINTS IN POLITICS.

more talk OF next years possibilities
than Of affairs closer at hand. The
question of the governorship has been
receiving attention for some months,
and there are plans for the guber-
material campaign of '96 already partly
mstured. Republicans do not admit
that there is any possibility OF Hol-
combs reelection, All discussion of
candidates for the executive Office is
carried on by republicans in the
assumption that whoever is nominated
will be elected.
Occasionally it is said that Tom
Majors will once more appear before the
state convention as an applicant for
'vindication," but il is hardly likely
that Majors will be candidate again.
Many leading republicans who were
favorable to Majors candidacy last year,
or who gave it passing approval. would
be strongly opposed to any attempt to
again make the man Of the cerulian
shirt a candidate.
There is general feeling that the
candidate ought to be selected from
entirely new timber" remarked an ex-
state officer. who has himself been men,
toned as candidate for governor, to
me. Jack Nc Coll, for instance, has
plenty Of friends. and some of them
think he ought TO be nominated next
time; but believe the sentiment of the
party will be against McColl's nomin-
alton. l have been McCon man, but
in my opinion the most satisfactory re-
suits could be achieved by putting up
a new man."
II is now generally agreed that had
l. N. Raymond continued in his candi
dacy for governor last year he would
have been nominated and triumphantly
elected. Mr.. Raymond will probably
not be candidate again, but Lincoln
will not be unrepresented in the CUB
ernatorial race. Mr.. Morrill,. the pop
ular regent of the state university and
present chairman of the state central
committee, is every now and then
spoken Of as possible candidate; but
his aspirations in this direction are not
very pronounced and it is not likely that
he will exert himself to further his can.
didacy. r. E. Moore will be a candi-
date. Mr.. Moore in taking the nomin-
alton for lieutenant governor, looked
beyond and above that $500 Office for
more lucrative and exalted.
His gaze rested dimly on a seat in the
United States senate and fixidly on the
Office Ut the state. There may
be strong effort made in Mr.. Moore's
behalf. The same conservative qualities
that commended him for the Office Of
lieutenant governor would recommend
him for the higher AID more important
place.
The ArkuRsdu Traveller in saying
that Eugene Moore. auditor of public
accounts would be a candidate for gov
ernor, credited that gentleman with an
that has been felt by some Of {
his friends il not by himself. Some |,
ago there was little quiet talk
Of Gene Moore as a candidate for gov {
ernor, and ii is entirely within the :
range Of probability that he may enter 9
the lists. Mr.. Moore has been a very {
Jealous public officer. and IT is admitted
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

There will be two republican conven-
tons next year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

The judges iu the Fourth ward have
come together, and now sweet peace ex.
tends all along the line. where but
few days ago were congregated warriors
eager for the fray. Judge Hall and
Judge Holmes will agree on delegation
and the ward will present both names
to the convention. Both gentlemen
have many sincere friends who are
pleased at the turn affairs have taken.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Hall and Holmes are able and popular
Judges. and there lie scarcely any doubt
that they will both be nominated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
University Extension Lectures.

II is expected that Prof. Zeublin of the
University of Chicago will give his course
on Social Reform in Fiction" in the
University Extension Course this winter
in this city. The subjects are:
LIST. The Factory System-Dickens'
Hard Times.
I'd. adicalism-George Eliot's Felix
Holt.
Sd. Chartism-Kingsley' Alton Locke.
4th. The Labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All Sorts and Conditions of Men.
9Th. Paternalism and Socialism--Mrs.
Wards Marcella.
9th. Social Christianity-Mrs. Wards
David Grieve.
We are very fortunate in securing Prof.
Zeublin. His lectures are bright and en-
tertaining, and embrace list OF subjects
that are of increasing interest to us in
this age of social discussion and progress.
The lectures will be conducted as they
were last winter, giving opportunity for
question and discussion at the close OF
each lecture. 1t will be of great assist
ance to the committee if persons who are
interested in this work will hand in their
names to any of the following persons,
as certain number of subscribers are
necessary to the continuance of the
course: Mrs. l.. E. Gould, Mrs. A. f.
Stever, Mrs. G. ID. Stewart, Miss Abbie
Tillotson, Mr.. @. L. Taylor, Rev. w. b.
Matteson, or at Parkill & Sons drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Probate Court.

Estate of John II. Champion, deceas-
ed. Will of deceased admitted to pro-
bate. Caroline G. Champion and Jane
A. Church named as executives in said
will. Jane A. Church files refusal to ac-
cept such trust. f. A. Todd and IL. S.
Hadsall appraisers.
Estate of Amos w. Nichols, deceased.
On application of Heavenrich Bros, OF
Detroit, commission. on claims revived to
adjust claim presented against said estate
by said applicants.
Estates of Jacob Bonesteel and Levi
Morris, deceased. Sales of real estate re-
ported and confirmed
In the matter of Milo Shoup, insane.
Order issued admitting said insane per-
son to Eastern Michigan Asylum.
In the matter of George w. Cute, a
minor. George Cute, guardian, having
resigned such trust, said minor appeared
in open court and nominated F. Z. WEIGH
as and for his guardian. Appointment
made.
In the matter of Smelly Drain. APP
phcation made for the appointment of
special commissioners. Monday, Oct. 81,
set for such hearing.
KATHERINE e. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Common Council.

At the regular meeting Monday even
ing, Sept. %, Mayor Gould presided with
seven aldermen present.
A petition was presented from Geo.
L. Abrey, asking for proper railway
crossings on his additions referred to
committee on streets and sidewalks.
A petition or remonstrance was pre-
scented signed by all the business firms
on west Exchange street between WASH
ington and Ball, against opening saloon
in that locality; referred to committee
on nuisances with the City Attorney.
Accounts were presented and accepted
amounting to $S5.25; water works bills
$1,776.97. This latter bill includes work
and material on the new reservoir, with
Is per cent retained, was cut $500.
The committee reported favorably on
the petition for a sidewalk on the north
side of Abbot street between Summit
Avenue and Dewey street; report accept
ed.
A resolution was presented and passed
for the construction and repairing of side
walks in different parts of the city.
A communication was presented from
the Saginaw Valley Mutual Telephone
Co., asking permission to erect poles and
wires in this city. This company fur.
nishes phones at the rate of $50 per year
for business places and S24 per year fol
| private residences. Referred to commit.
tee on streets and sidewalks.
The special water works committee
presented the contract made between
them and Geo. M. Edwards, for the
deepening Of the new reservoir three
feet, the extra expense thereof being
81 ,307. The contract was confirmed.
This special committee was instructed
to bring before the council at the next
meeting the drawings and everything
pertaining to the new reservoir.
A resolution was presented and passed
fixing the assessment roll for sprinklina
| Oliver street at $1,000, or S2.5S per lot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
He is Enthusiastic
The Warranted Enthusiasm OF n Prom
tnent Citizen OF Ow0sso.

Mr. III. B. Gates has been a prominent
man in Owosso for many years-an old citi-
zen and much respected resident. He has
held the important position of City Treas
urer, and his endorsement is worthy the
consideration of the public. This is what
he says:
81 take great pleasure in speaking words
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and my
personal experience is what makes me feel
that way toward the pills. For several years
have had an almost continual backache.
could hardly stoop over, and anything that
required bending over would aggravate my
backache so that would be compelled to go
and lie down for awhile. was also greatly
troubled with the urine Sometimes it was
very frequent, and then again it would
become very scanty and high colored. When
that way my stomach would bloat up terribly.
This is what might be called the dark side
of my story. The bright side followed
when procured box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at the drug store of Johnson d Hen
derson and began their use. Their action
was almost like magic. The second day
after / commenced taking them my back
felt better. / continued their use, and to-day
nv back feels splendid. 1t is free from any
ache or lameness, something l have not
experienced for a number of years. The
urination has been restored to natural
condition and regularity. do not bloat
any more. Another member of my family
was troubled in nearly the same manner,
and obtained the same benefit from using
Doan's Kidney Pills that 1 did. Their
wonderful success has made me enthusiastic
in their praise. You are at liberty to use
this statement and refer anyone to me. l
have already told lots of people about
them"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers
price so cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name, Doans, and take nc
Dther
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF MICHIGA 6,
On, A CONN d

Notice is hereby given, that by an order OF
the Probate Court for the county of Shiawassee,
made on the 10th day of August, A. d., 1885, six
months from that date were allowed for credit.
ors to present their claims against the estate OF
Peter G. Carruthers, late of said county, de.
ceased, and that all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their claims to said
Probate Court, at the Probate office, in the city
of Corunna, for examination and allowance, on
or before the 10th day of February next, and
that such claims will be heard before said
court, on Monday, the 18th day of November
and on Wednesday, the 10th day of February
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF each or
those days
Dated, August 10TH A. d. 1895.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHRINE e. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Bargains in Land.

5000 acres good farming land for sale or
exchange in Midland county, Michigan.
Prices from S.. 90 to $1O. 90 per acre. Small
payment down, low interest.
VIM. ID. GORDON, L. j. SECoR.
Owner. Agent,
Midland, Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

Consumption is the natural result of q
neglected cold. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures coughs, bronchitis asthma, and
all lung troubles down to the very bord-
erland of consumption
Tuesday, Oct. LIST. the Toledo, Ann Ar
Dor 81 North Michigan Ry., will sell ex-
cursion tickets for all regular trains to
Chicago via Durand and Chicago and Grand
Trunk Ry., and TO Milwaukee via Detroit,
Grand Haven d Milwaukee Ry., at one fare
for the round trip; good returning until Oct.
9th.
On account of the Grand CantOnment and
Competitive Drill, Patriarchs Militant, l. D.
0. F., at Ann Arbor. Oa Sh and 9th, the
Toledo, Ann Arbor Il North Michigan Ry.
will sell excursion tickets from all stations
between Toledo and Owosso at one and one
third fare for the round Trip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-18

times, gets sure footing and at last
makes q stroke, and tho little white
ball sails off into tho air or skins over
the ground.
Almost every play has to be made
with a special "clecs" or instrument
adapted for the purpose. There is the
"clcek" with a metal point for playing
over ordinary ground between holes,
the "lofter" for raising the ball over
obstacles, otherwise "bunlsers" and
"hazards," the ''puttcrs" for putting"
the ball into hole ut short distance,
and others The player prep ring for
q stroke is said to be addressing the
ball..
The grounds where the game is
played are called the "anlis," and the
boys who carry the club around for the
players are called the "caddies." The
game is said to be well adapted for
women and girls, though the most of
those who play are men and boys.
Tho accompanying illustration shows
two of the positions taken in the game,
the left being that known as address
ing the ball" the right preparing for a
drive The two figures in the pic
turc bear no relation to each other, be-
ing put side by side merely for con
vcnicnce; that is to say, two players do
not stand as here pictured, side by
side, when playing.-American Agri-
culturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-18

1t will show clearly, hold 1t and the
ribbon up to the window and trace In
through with sharp pencil.
Daintier effects may be obtained by
using moist water colors, instead Of oil
paints.
After the design is finished fold the
ribbon in half and overseam 1t to-
gether on each side, keeping tho
selvidge on the right side. If neatly
done this gives cord effect, and is
better than making regular wrong
side seam. Make a four-inch hem at
the top, and about three-quarters of On
Inch from the stitching of the hem
make another stitching all around
the bag; this forms o casing for
q half-inch wide ribbon as q draw
ing string. A yard of each Of the two
colors in this narrow ribbon Is neces1
sary. Use bodkin to draw them
through the casing, one color on each
side, and finish off the ends in little
bows. In overseaming the bag together
care must be taken to leave three
quarters of an inch unsewed, just
where the casing will come, as little
openings for the ribbon drawstring.
The advantage of bag like this Is
that 1t does not have to be lined, as f1ne
satin ribbon is heavy enough to do
away with any necessity for this. The
magnesia should be carefully brushed
off the wrong side of the ribbon as
soon us the painting is dry, and just be-
fore sewing the bag together.
IL
white ribbon painted with the two col
ors In violets, the white violets on the
violet ribbon and vice versa, pale pink
and Nile-green, painted with daisies,
and crimson and gold, painted with
crimson and yellow carnations.-Ger-
trude b. DufPee, In st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-18
An Insult to Both.

From the Wilkes-Barre Record.
Under the provisions of the religious
garb bill it is a misdemeanor for mem
Der of the Christian Endeavor Society,"
the Epworth League or the Y. NJ. G. A.
to wear badge of either of these organ
izations while teaching in the public
schools. In other words, should this bill
become a law, it will be unlawful for
the public school teachers to wear any
of these badges in the school room
Should they violate this proposed law,
they may be brought into court as COM
mon malefactors and fined $10O for the
first offense. For the second offense the
fine is 800 and the teacher is debarred
from teaching for five years.
We believe this is the first time in the
history of the republic that tho Chris
tian religion has thus been prescribed
by legislative enactment. To our shame
be it said, Pennsylvania is the only state
that seeks to make tho wearing OF a
Christian emblem a penal offense.
The New Jersey legislature declined
to have anything to do with such a
measure and promptly defeated it. 1t
is to be hoped that the senate of this
state will do likewise. The bill, while
aimed at one particular sect, is an insult
to all.