davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
SHERIFFS SALE.
First published Nov. Is,

tF1rSt puDlfSned NOV. l6.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of vendi issued by
by virtue Of two executions issued by
the clerk Of the district court Of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska, with
in and for Lancaster county, one In an
action wherein National Life Insurance
company is plaintiff and Theodore Kaar
is defendant. 1 will at o'clock
p. m, on the 31st day of
December, A. D., 1895. at the east
door 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:
The north half of the southeast quar-
ter Of section thirty-three $3.50 township
nine 90 north. range six 60 east Of the
9Th p. M. in Lancaster county. Ne
braska.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
November, A. D.. 1895.
FRED A. MILLER,
Dec. u. Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
SAY -

Do you know that you can go from
Lincoln to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Cal, via the Missouri Pacific in less
than three days? Only 2 days and 20
hours! Well, it's a fact, and we would
like to prove it to you. Only one change
Of cars, dining care and every mod
ern convenience. Call at City Office, 1901
0 street and be convinced.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
One fare and one third for all points
within 200 miles, date Of sale December
24th and 18th, also December 31st and
January LIST, 1896. All tickets good for
return until January End, 1886. For full
information apply to B. & M. depot or
city ticket oee. corner Tenth and o
streets.
GEORGE w. BoNNELL,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

Musical Entertainment Society
Circus" at Omaha December 18th and
18th for the benefit Of the associated
charities on December 18th and 18th
the Burlington will sell round trip
tickets to Omaha at $1.s6. tickets good
until December 18th. Go and hear the
silver Toned Ringmaster." Tickets
on sale at b. q N. depot or city ticket
oce, corner Tenth and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

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 Francis G. Faulkner. a.
assignee Of the Connecticut River Saw
ings bank Of Charlestown, New Hamp-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
NOTICE.

Semi-annual rents are due and paya-
BILE November Is. If not paid on time
10 per cent Of the bill will be added
and the water may be shut OF and 81
additional fine cahrged for turning
same on. J. w. PERCIVAL,
Water Commissioner
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

Purple Pansy, Her M1esty's Per
fume. is the gentlemen's farOrite
amongst the latest OdOrs. At Riggs
Pharmacy, corner TweJh and o
street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

slips Of justice or examples Of corrup-
ton.
To return to the immediate subject
The federal building was well filled
with Jurors. The fact that men whose
names appear on the panel and special
venire seemed to be wearing down a
path between the government building
and the headquarters of the railroad
companies and other places may or
may not be Of significance.
Here is q matter that perhaps some
body will explain. At 10 o'clock Tues
day morning Judge Dundy appeared In
court to receive the sealed verdict of
the jury in the case of p. F. Knowell
against the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany. The verdict was handed in seal
ed in q large envelope. Yet the Omaha
Bee Of the same morning published
seven hours before, contained a full
and accurate announcement Of the YER
dict How did the Bee learn the ver-
dict before 1t was handed in a sealed
envelope to the Judge?
Possibly one might have more conf
dence in the federal court and its oper>
atoms IL one did not see, moving steal
thily in the corridors of the court and
seated on the jury, grand and petit, so
many familiar faces-faces that one has
seen for years in legislative Hobbies and
turning the wheels Of the machine in
political conventions. There are some
good men and true to be observed in
and about the court. These are the
men who, when called, strive to
get excused.
Because it so happened that the Hill
case and the Outcalt case, the one in
the federal court in Omaha and the
other in the supreme court in this city,
were decided the same day some people
have, without consideration, classed
them together and denounced the two
in one breath. 1t is a mistake to con-
slider them as being similar. 1t Is not
necessary to define the Outcalt case.
In the Hill case there was no conten>
ton that Mr.. Hill or anybody else had
stolen large sums of money. Money be-
longing to the state was lost, but 1t
was in the regular course Of business.
There may have been carelessness, and
uncertainty as to who should stand the
loss, but there was no charge that the
money was stolen. The Journal in an
editorial review of the case said 1t Is
better that the state should lose the
money than an individual. This is not
surprising, coming from the Journal.
1t is Of course unreasonable. II Mr..
Hill and his bondsmen were properly
and legally responsible for the state
money lost through the failure Of the
Capital National bank then they and
not the state should make good the
loss. But very few people think they
ought to have been held. There is no
occasion for any comparison of the
two verdicts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

Purple Pansy, Her MVesty's Per-
fume, has that delicate, get refined and
lasting odor. much desired by the conf
sumner. Riggs, the Druggist. Is head
quarters for all the latest Toilet art
cles, corner T,relth and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

plaintiff. and Thomas Hanlon. ct al.
Are Defendants: will. at o'clock p. m.
on the slst day Of December. 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 estate.
to-wit: All of block number four D In
Lincoln View In Lancaster county. Ne
braska. a. surveyed. plated and re-
corded.
Given under my hand this 2ist day OF
November. A. D., 1895.
FRED A. MILLER.
Sheriff.
n NOV N
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
THE COURIER.

ties. A son has no business to include
himself in such a classification. II the
invitation should read Mr.. and Mrs.
and offspring the son might go
with the family and feel that he was
entitled to feel welcome.
When a man drops his handkerchief
on the floor at q party does 1t reserve
that place on the floor for him and hts
partner as securely as IL he continued
to stand there until the band played?
A. 8. G.
1t does.
Speaking of etiquette The Courier
has column which pretends to answer
questions on that subject from any in
quirer In that column will the editor
kindly tell me II he considers the per-
sonalities of his paper polite?
d. EFT.
No I can not say think personali-
ties polite. A paper is not in society,
even a society paper. l answer Ques-
tions on society and its curious little
ways from the outside. The Courier
is run for the purpose of making a liv-
ing. II It may. without destroying it's
chances in that occupation. tell the
truth about a few things and a few
men who live by crushing other peoples
chances it is going to do it,
What is the recipe for making eau
die?
JANE.
At christening a beverage called
caudle is served to the guests after the
clergyman has performed the baptism.
1t is made Of fine, smooth oatmeal Cruel
favored with wine or rum, lemon-peel
or nutmeg and sugar added according
to taste.
1 should like to ask about a high tea.
what is it and what can you serve on a
high tea table?
A high tea is a meal taking the place
Of a dinner at which hot meats, cakes,
warm breads, preserves and other
sweets are served. Such teas are more
popular in the country than in the
town.
Several notes have been received by
the editor Of this column from type
writes (users Of a typewriter). They
all object that the criticism the en-
ployers make on their feminine anna
nuenses is tyrannical IF he can spit,
use profane language occasionally and
put his feet on the table whenever he
likes he has no right to be annoyed
by a few chocolate creams, gum or a
little cooking"
L. p.
We are not discussing a question OF
abstract right but of expediency. There
are a greater number of applicants for
places than there are employers. In
other words employers can pick and
choose, employees take what they car
get. The Office you occupy Is your en-
ployer's and he has been in the habi,
Of suiting himself while he is in It, 1t Is
very much better to refrain from an
noying him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
Discount Sale.

On oil cash purchases made OF Funke
4 Ogden from now to the evening OF
December u, discount Of 10 per cert
will Be allowed. Funke 4 Ogden have
an immense stock Of fine croclsery,
glassware, ETC.. especially adapted for
Christmas gifts. Select something in
china. or cut glass. Beautiful lamps
and thousanGs Of useful and ornamental
thinge-all Ut very reasonable prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

Miss Anna X. Dick, mOdiste, has re-
moved to 1893 o street, over Baldwin. 3
hardware store.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

Canon City coal at the Wh;tsbreast
Coal and Lime Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
SS0OINGOLD DROWNSAM MAN.

AT the burning Of steamboat the Hudson
river forty years ago many of the passengers
drowned. Among the bodies brought up from the
bottom Of tho river by graphing was that Of
man known to have been excellent swimmer.
Around his waist was II belt containing nearly
$500 in gold. That told the story
In old and Chronic cases Of Indigestion 0lys-
persia gastrtis-it is all the same) the sufferer
develops great variety of symptoms and often
dies-roiSoned by tie products of his own torpId
and in1amed stomach. His food, instead of being
dise,ted. and furnishing strength and physical
substance, terments and putrnes within him. Tho
chief process of life is arrested at vital point
The more he eats the worse OF he is And vet
unless he can be fed he must also perish People
do die, daily, by thousands, but we doctors
seldom have the moral courage to give the cause
its true name lest We should be laughed at for
our inability to cure so simple thing as fpdI
gestion. Simple? Why, it is the capstoue of all
eomplaints-and the mother of most of thea"-so
writes a famous English physician
The sufferers friends often advise him to cheer
up; to throw OF his lethargy and eat freely. Bad
advice. He knows better. NO." he answers,
~ cannot; my food does no good" He is
right. Food now is gold in the spent swimmer s
belt.
Take light nourishment followed Immediately by
. desc Of the Shaker Digestive Cordial-a new and
radical remedy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers OF Mt. Lebanon, y. Y.-the essence of
medicinal herbs and plants cultivated by them
alone. Then continue with it. Relieves at once
and soon cures. Pleasant to the palate and adapt
ed to all constitutions Get u Donkey Puzzle
Book from your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
The shamrocks' Twenty-Fffth VI
Conan Doyle as n Lecturer.

Dr. Conan Doyle writes very frankly to
the Author concerning the profits OF his
lecture tour in the United States. The
subject of the gains to be made by lee
turing in America is one, he declares,
"upon which there has been a great deal
of exaggeration." Any one who goes to
America with the primary idea of making
money will, he thinks, be disappointed;
but if ne goes to have a good time, and
incidentally to make his expenses, he will
not be disappointed. Thackeray and Dick
ems made money ana when we have an
other Thackeray and Dickens they may
do the same" But the British lecturer
whose credentials are more modest will
find that the margin left over after his
expenses are paid is probably less sum
than he could have easily earned in his
own study"
The story th.t he averaged $500 a night
he brands as nonsense. He intimateS that
he made about 5l23 a night, from which
the agents commission and travelling eX-
penses had to be deducted, Allowing him
four lectures a week, in two months he
would have made $1,000. From this, ne
says, the lecturer has to subtract his
double-passage money, and about month
extra spent in the journey and prepara-
tons. If the balance will exceed what he
would earn in the same period by his pen
it is then worth his while to go to Amer
lea for money" l infer that the writer
makes at least $4,000 L year by his pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
Esteemed by His Fellow Clerks.

Messrs. r. Brauner, G. E. Tyler, c. N
Anderson, A. A. Hall, H. T. B. Moy and
G. R. Currier, fellow clerks Of w. w. Kit
tell, who committed suicide in Pittsburg,
have sent the following statement to The
Star:
THE undersigned, fellow clerks of the late
w. w. kittell, desire to take this oppor-
tunity of correcting an erroneous impress
sion circulated in regard to him. Mr. Kit
tell was a quiet, modest, hard-worixing
young man, well liked by all of u.s. We feel
indignant that any one should start the
report that he had cranky notions. and we
positively state that such report is entirely
without foundation. His statement con-
corning his age we never had reason to
doubt, as he always impressed us as a
truthful young man.
Deeply regretting the to us unknown
reasons that brought about his suicide we
SHAH ever remember him as he was, while
with us-good natured, large hearted, strict
ly temperate and always, in every respect,
a gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
Transfers of Rcnl Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as followss
Thos. s. Daily to Catherine Daily, lot "a
So. 511; $40. Jackson H. Ralston and Edo
win Sutherland. trustees, to James and
Patrick Cady, part lot 13. SO. 81, s6,521
George J. Bond ct al. to Jane W. and vir-
giria S. Gemmill, lot 143. So. 1873; $40. Per.
cival NJ. Brown, trustee to Jos. II. Cur.
ran, part original lot 2, So. 9S3; 81. 725. JaA
]. hampton to Jas. B. Winner. part lot 4
blk 3, Connecticut Avenue Heights; So
Thos. F. Miller, trustee, ct al. to solomon
Care. lot 30, So. 1913; s1,075 VIM. B.
Matchett ct ux. to Martha Mckibbin, lot
g. so. $40; 81. Isaiah Waters ct ux. to
b. Pickmann Mann, part original lot s. SO.
752; S1,Gt0. Edw. ]. Stellwagen ct al, trus-
tees. to James ]. hampton, lots to I, blk.
g. and lots = and 3, blk. 3, Connecticut Ave-
nue. Heights; $4,000. David b. Gottwals
TO Michael Thompson, lot SO. SO. SAG; SO.
Walter T. Saunders eft Tx. ct al. to Nellie
OKeefe, part original lot 81, So. $50, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
The I.enSue Record.
TIM HURST BACK AGAIN.
boden Withdrnws His Opposition to
the Umpire.

Tim Hurst will be appointed umpire at
once by President Young. Hurst was ex-
pected in this city yesterday, but did not
appear.
Tin Hurst, while umpiring in Providence
yesterday, went to Boston to see President
Soden of the Boston club. 1t seems that
Mr. Soden was the man who objected to
Hurst remaining on the league staff while
officiating as referee at the boxing tourna-
plents around New York.
Manager Selee and the members of the
Boston club almost to a man have urged
the reappoiutmeHt of Mr.. Hurst. This may
have Influenced Soden. who sent letter to
Mr.. Young withdrawing his objection to
Mr.. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
Into n Pitch DurreI.

Kate Danahy of Winstead, Conn, went
into an orchard last evening to pick apples
To enable her to reach the branches better
she stood on an old barrel Suddenly the
head gave way.
Charles Bowen had been laying concrete
walks in that vicinity and had left his
utensils in this particular orchard. This
was his barrel of pitch. Consequently the
girl found herself IN serious trouble. She
screamed. but before help arrived she had
settled into the stuff up to her waist
A. H. Hubby, James Morgan, Timothy
Sullivan and Henry Morgan worked hard
to pull her out, but only increased her ag-
ony. Then the slaves were broken away,
but still the pitch remained firm, like Jelly
out Of tumbler, and the girl in the middle
Of it.
1t was half an hour before it could be
cut and melted enough to liberate her, and
then 1T was more than three hours before
the pitch was removed sufficiently to al
low her to walk about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
A Great Game.

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
team of the Departmental league and
Jaeger's Pensioners of the District
league will play a game at Capitol Park
the athletic grounds Of the Y.M.C.A-to-
morrow at AS pm. When the Pension
ers'' withdrew from the Departmental
league. which they did reluctantly, they
stood second in the race, the Bureau"
being in the lead. The Pensioners" had
won five games and lost one Both teams
have since then been playing steadily and
strongly, each winning closely contested
games. Therefore, an exciting contest may
be expected in the game of tomorrow, while
1t is hoped that these teams may cross
bats with each other often before the end
of the playing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
English Athletes Leave London on
Their Way to America.
THEY ARE GIVEN A CORDIAL Send OFF
Opening the Meeting at Fleet
wood Park.
TIM HURST TO RETURN

LONDON, August PA large crowd Of
people gathered at the Euston railway sta
ton this morning to witness the departure
OF tho London Athletic Club and Cam
bridge Univer sity teams for Liverpool,
where they embark on board the Cunard
line steamship Aurania, bound for New
York. to meet, respectively, the team from
the New York Athletic Club and one from
Yale University.
A saloon train mad been specially en-
gagged for the athletes. and it was deco
rated with the Yale and Cambridge colors.
4 large flag representing the New York
Athletic Club. the colors of the London
Athletic Club, together with number Of
American and British flags.
Fry and Fitzherbert at the last moment
failed to appear but the remainder Of the
two teams left London on their journey to
New York In &c cd spirits, full of eager an
ticipation and accompanied by the best
wishes of their friends, who bid them most
Cordial farewels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
LUCKILY DARKNESS CAME.
chicago Was Deprived of Another
Victory.

Even the most rabid rooter must admit
that Washington was In luck yesterday in
It's game with Chicago In the ninth in
hing. with the score one In favor of the
Visitors. Umpire Keefe decided it too dark
for Washington to take its turn at bat and
ended the game. The score. of course,
went back to the eighth inning, where 1t
stood tie.
The poor work of the local team this
year has discouraged local patrons so that
the smallest gathering of the year was
present. The Washington people do not
demand a pennant winner, but they would
like to see club with 500 percentage
AS It IS. the clubs percentage Is lower
than 1t was last year at this time. and 1t is
only because the st. Louis club and the
Colonies are so much poorer clubs that
Washington is in tenth place.
Yesterdays game was as interesting as
any that has ever been played here. 1t
was nip-and-tuck from start to finish.
Four home runs We're made and three
three-kaggers. 1t was apybody's game at
any time. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27
WHY CRANE WAS KEPT OUT.

President Freedman Explains His Re-
cent Action.
President Freedman Of the New York
club has made the following explanation Of
his exclusion Of Mr.. Crane, a New York
base ball writer, from the Polo Grounds:
''Mr. Crane in his paper has attempted
to disorganize the players. and to cause
factional feeling in the matter of Burke,
who was drunkard and physically unified
to play most too often. Crane upheld him
as against the best interests of the club.
'Mr. Cranes stories Of the management
and officials Of the club were both false and
malicious in every particular. At the
proper time and place 1 shall make them
evident Mr.. Crane was the recipient of as
many courtesieS as any newspaper man
in New York.
Conditions have arisen preventing me
from strengthening the team with those
l desired to secure for reasons you are all
aware of, but no condition will ever arise
preventing me from protecting my business
Integrity and my proprietary rights"
Sporting Writer Brownson was given
$4,000 damages by a New York court
against a race track because they refused
to admit him to the grounds. Judge Gay
nor in handing down an opinion said any
newspaper man was privileged to enter
any place Of public amusement for the pur-
pose OF criticising the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-27

chess tournament played yesterday, re-
suited as follows:
Gunsberg beat Mason in a Scotch game
after IS moves
Steinitz beat Albin in q PQ4 opening
after "a moves.
Tinsley beat Bardeleben in queens
gambit declined, after % moves.
Pillsbury beat Burn in a queens gambit
declined, after D moves
Tschigorin beat Vergani in a Giuoco piano
after SO moves.
Marco and Schlechter drew Petroff after
20 moves.
Tarrasch beat Blackburne in a French de-
tense after 80 moves.
Lasker geat Schiffers in four knights
game after 40 moves.
Teichmann beat Mieses in Scotch game
after 50 moves.
Walbrodt and Pollock (Vienna) and Bird
and Janowski PKBD drew their games
after Al and ia moves, respectively.