davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15
NOTICE.

+. W. Marotk, Mary p. Marotz. Sallie
Il. Hyatt, - Hyatt. whose first name
10 unknown, husband OF Sallie b. Hyatt.
Thomas W. Passmore. Lewis q. Pass
more, Orion c. Passmore and Howard
f. Passmore, defendants. will take no.
tice that on the 18th day Of August.
1896. Martha r. Meyers, plaintiff, herein
filed her petition IN the district court OF
Lancaster county, Nebraska. against
said defendants and others. the object
and prayer Of which are to foreclose q
certain mortgage executed by the de.
PENDANT Salfie +. Hyatt Thy her then
name Sallie r.. Passmore) and one Isaiah
ID Passmore. now deceased. to one W.
W. Holmes. and by him assigned TO
Mary l.. Runyon. and by her assigned
to the plaintiff. being upon the east half
OF the northeast quarter OF section num-
bered twenty three. town nine. range
seven east. i'm Lancaster county, Ne
braska. TO secure the payment OF one
promissory note dated March 8, 1882. for
the sum Of five hundred dollars. and
due and payable in five years from the
date thereof; that there is now due and
payable on said note and mortgage the
sum OF $500. with per cent interest
interest from that date plaintiff prays
for decree that defendants be required
to pay the same or that said premises
be sold to satisfy the amount found
due, and that the interest, right and
title OF each defendant may be found in
the said premises AMI in any surplus
that may arise from the sale under any
decree in this care.
You are required to answer this petit
ton on or before the 2lst day OF Sep
TIMBER, 1896
MARTHA II. MEYERS.
Plaintiff.
Dated August IL, 1896.
Sep II
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15
THE COURIER.

needed nurse. II they enter into the
spirit of this affair as they have every
Thursday in the work. The ball will
undoubtedly be a success.
10 il were not for the Sanitarium.
Crete and Milford, the Lincoln people
who. unfortunately, did not lose their
taste for GOODNESS and pleasure when
they lost their money. would be reduced
to car.rides and rocking chairs for rec
reation. A few. having won bicycle in
one OF the many newspaper contests. are
able to pedal up and down in view OF
the pasture where they used TO keep
COW and horse -"befoh de wah" and
the famine which followed it, Many
who are reduced to tanned rocking
chairs on porches that droop with their
weight as well as from the rotting
foundations that beggary cannot repair,
are still under the impression that they
are staying at home because this is a
cool summer and they want to. Ii Is
much more difficult TO recover entirely
from opulent habits OF thought and
speech than it is to practice economy in
dress and the appetite. few duns
will cure the habit OF getting things
charged. for which the buyer cannot
ply. But the collector does not come
around the first Of August for the price
o. airs assumed in July. AItho' the re-
fiex action OF the airs was more satisfac-
tory than dry goods. mountain climbing
or sea breezes. The managers OF the
fresh air fund" have to caution the
country hosts who receive the city waits
for weeks visit. not to mird the talk
Of the children who try t. turn the edge
OF the patronizing the country folks are
inclined to show them, by boasting of
the fine stone house they live in. in the
city, the horses and carriages their
fathers keep. etc. The managers OF the
fresh air excursions have received SO
many complaints from the unsuspecting
country people who say they will not
entertain the children OF rich parents
for nothing. that they have had letters
printed vouching for the bitter poverty
OF all the children sent out by them a1d
advising the hosts to pay no attention to
references to grandeur at home which
child guests may make
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15
Afraid to VIZ Their Jewel.

Afraid to W.T. Their Jewels
A curious fact concerning the festiv-
tiles over the coronation Of the car
is the enormous impetus given to the
manufacture of paste gems. Russians,
II appears, even of rank and status,
are prone to the weakness known as
kleptomania, and wise women prepared
for possible loss by substituting sham
Jewels for real. A pageant and display
such as has been described must in
evitably call for the wearing of such
gems as are seldom seen. II is rather
amusing to learn that much of the
splendor is pretense and that, too, be-
cause the grand danes do not dare
trust their treasures in crush, even
though the crowd BE- composed of their
own kind. Among the Muscovites. how
ever. the sin is said to be held trifling
one. and the story is told tina, one lady
of high rank was caught appropriating
her cousins emeralds, and that the vic
tim declined to prosecute, merely say
ing: Poor Sophie! 1t is a very pain
ul and nervous disorder. New York
Journal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15

A well-known club woman the other
day went to her dressmaker to order
gown. The woman asked at once:
Shall you wear it to the club meet
ings?" The reply was in the affirma-
tive And to make speeches in?"
said yes Then l must have it
trimmed accordingly" said the dress
maker. 1T will be eyed closely and
for long periods of time at once by
women at leisure to observe. Such .
gown must be absolutely perfect"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UN
ION CONVENTION AT OMAHA.

The Burlington will sell round trip
tickets at sl.65. good going August Is.
II. 10 and %; returning until August
20. For tickets and further informa-
ton apply at B. 4 NJ. dept or city office,
corner Tenth and D streets.
G. W. Bonnell. G. p. Il T. Agt.
Aug. %.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15
cool ride from University Place to Union

cool ride from University Place to Union
College.
A very charming. though informal,
porch party was given in compliment to
Mrs. Frank Sheldon Monday evening
by Mr. and Mrs G l. Burr, at the resi-
dence o: Mr. L c Burr. Delicious re
freshments were served in the dirIug
room. The guests were: Mesdames F
Sheldon. r G Outcalt and D E Thomp-
son; Mr. w 3 Hargreaves; Messrs and
Mesdames A G Beeson, r ] Green. Carl
Funke and L W Marshall.
1t is very fortunate that poverty does
not grind those who have always been
poor as it does the once rich. There are
very few poor in the west il they had
not been once rich. Contrast is what
hurts Contrast sets the summer ex-
cursion chilnren lying and makes the
people Of the west groan though they
have enough to eat, shelter and cover
them. A little philosophy would go
further and do more good than fifty
cent dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Buckstaff enter
tanned very informally for Mrs. Sheldon
with pretty porch party. just after a
very dainty lunch had been served on
the broad veranda the rain drove the
guests into the house where the re.
mainder Of the evening was delightfully."-
spent by the following people: Messrs.
and Mesdames Chas. Lippincott, r G
Beeson, r N Townley, W B Wilson aud
Mrs. Frank Sheldon, OF New York city.
Another Of those charming picnics.
was given by the married people last
evening. This time they took their
lunch to Worthington college. The
novelty Of the place, together
with tempting lunch, greatly helped
the evenings enjoyment. The party
consisted Of Messrs aud Mesdames G. E.
Yates, l. NJ. Raymond, o. r. Oakley.
c.. F. !.add, w. d. Wilson, W. B. Will
son, j. B. Wright. d. A. Campbell, Mrs.
Stebbins. Misses Maud Oakley, Ella
Raymond and Olive Latta, Mr.. Will
Raymond and Rev. Percy A. Silvers.
The Sunday World Herald. Omaha:
The AK Sar- Ben Lodge" is the name
given to the camp Of Mr. Slaughter and
Mr.. Weller at Omaha Beach OkobOji
this summer. The party consists Of
Mrs. c F Weller and family. Mr. Brad d
Slaughter and family, Mrs o N Oaven-
port and daughter. Mrs Webb Wheeler
add son, Miss Gertrude MacDueber and
Mr. w s McUune. Messrs Harry Turkey
and Ray Wagner have tent adjoining;
also Mr. John Clark, Mr. G Pope and
Quincy Krouse. Mr. and Mrs Slaughter
and Mr. and Mrs Weller are breaking
the record in fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Lambertson de-
lightfully entertained last Thursday
evening for their daughters, Misses
Marjory and Nancy, who are here for
the summer. The young ladies were
invited to dinner and the young
men to join in very jolly trolley
party over all the principal lines in the
city. After the ride delicious summer
refreshments were served at their home.
The guests we're Jessie and Jennie Nc
Farland, Louise and Joe Burnham,
Silence Dales, Winnie and Rollo Bon
nell. Elsie and Albert Fawell, Gladys
and Daisy Hargreaves, Toxic TowDley,
Will Stein, Isaac Raymond, james and
Newton Campbell. Frank Brown. Mar
CORY and Nancy Lambertson.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-15
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
DR.. F. D. SHERWIN

DENTIST,
Porcelain Filings, Crown and Bridge
Work Specially.
ROOMS IL, Is, 10, BURR BLOCK
SECOND FLOOR
Llncoln Nebraska
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

"The Mummy" Robert TIiniard's S most recent addition to his repertory, will be given at the Hyperion on Thursday evening. Tn the case of The Mummy" the resuscitated Rameses does things and says things that are absolutely without precedent in the present memory of the stage But the play is more than merely novel--it Is a confusion of mistakes, and queer coin cidences handled in the best style of the Ingenious French school, and is amusing from beginning to end. Sale of seats opens Tuesday
 KELLAR'S "HINDOO OCCULTISM. :"
 Kellar will present his most elaborate and mystlfying program at the Hype- rion Saturday evening. Kellar's long engagement in New York at Daly's theater last spring was an immense success. There will be seven or eight full stage Illusions presented, illustrat- ing the most wonderful phases of Hin doc accultism and budget of new small tricks of Kellar's usual high standard of merit Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
poli.s Wonderland Theater.

The New Haven public has learned with special gratificatien that Lu- miere's cinematographe has been re- engaged for another weeks exhibition at Polls Wonderland theater. Prob ably no attraction ever placed in the city has aroused more public interest than this marvellous invention has awakened. A new set of views has been secured for this weeks exhibition, having been forwarded here on Satur- day by Mr. Keith, who controls the American rights of the invention. Among these are Spanish Artillery Prictice," "On the Beach at Trouville, France Parade of the German Dra- goons at Stuttgart" and "The Battle of the Sabres" The favorite ones of last week will be retained, however, in cluding the charge of the French call airy. shooting the chutes, the parade of the French infantry, Judging the pictures, and the Minerva baths at Milan. The cinematographe will be shown three times daily, in the after noon at 3:30, and at 8:30 and 10:20 in the evening. An entirely new speciality company has been secured, including Daily and Devere, the Rinehart family. Sloan and Russell, Prince Kokin and Mignonette, Ford and Lewis, McCabe and Emmett, and others The indica- tions point to another phenomenally successful week at the Wonderland this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
TO OPEN THE RIVER.
Recent Changes Will Advance Con-
 necticut Interests.

Recent Changes Will Advance Con-
 necticut Interests.
 Reports have appeared in the papers stating that the project of opening the Connecticut river to navigation had re- ceived a serious set back by the con- templated survey of the river passing out of the hands of the New York divi- sion of government engineers. On the contrary this is most fortunate thing for this particular enterprise and for all similar projects that may be under taken in New England.
 The survey of the Connecticut river will not be delayed in consequence of the work passing out of the Jurisdiction of the New York division, and will, if any thing, be made sooner than if in charge of that division.
 Owing to the increasing demands which have been made upon the land and harbor commission for work in New England, the government has deemed it advisable to transfer the work from the New York bureau to a New England division of engineers, who will have offices in New London.
 All the work previously done in New England has been under the immediate direction of the New York division, of which Major H. M Adams is at the head. It was supposed that the Con- necticut river survey would be made by this division, and with that in view Congressman Gillett gave F. A. Nicker- son. whose interest in the project caused him to make, at considerable expense and labor, extended investiga- tions into the feasibility of the plan, d letter introducing him to Major Ad- ans and assuring him that MT. Kicker sons scheme of rendering the river navigable was worthy of his careful att tention. and was one of the best that had been brought forward.
 MT. Nickerson was to have appeared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Grand Opera House.

MT. Donald Robertson and Miss Bran don Douglass will present MT. Robert sons adaptation of Dumas great work, The Man in the Iron Mask" tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. There will be a matinee Wednesday.
 Voltaire in the eighth edition of his "Dictionarie Philosophique" fully states the opinion that the Mask" was an elder brother of Louis. The writer de- clares that Anne of Austria had this son by the Duke of Buckingham, unde- ceived as to her barrenness, brought about a meeting with her husband and in consequence bore Louis XIV. Louis is held to have first learned of the ex- istence of this brother when he came of age, and to have placed him in confine- ment to guard against any unpleasant consequences.
 Miss Brandon Douglass is an actress of great elocutionary power, possessing voice of tender sweetness as well as ability to conceive the past she is play ing. In this piece she has part diffi- cult to the last degree of a woman sur- rounded by a court of intrigue and treachery, but who, by her purity and honesty, is made to stand above all others. Both MT. Robertson and Miss Douglass are thorough students and have by constant study and application to their chosen work made their piece one of the successes of the season.
 The company is a good one, well se- lected and is said to carry hearts of the people with them wherever they ap- pear.
 The very popular farce comedy "A Pair of Jacks by H. Grafton Donnel- ly, has quite a coherent plot, we'll car ried out and contains many interesting incidents and complications. The fun is simple and clean. There is a large number of minor incidents in "A Pair of Jacks which keep things moving along happily, and the general result is of a most satisfactory character. An exceptionally clever company has been engaged, among, whom can be found number of Metropolitan favorites. Bright and catchy music also is a feat ure of this performance. It will be at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. Mati- nee Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

- JACKSON--In West Haven, September l9, Violet El Dora Loomis, wife of Frederick A. Jackso Il, in the 52d year of her age. Funeral services will be held at No. l25 Main street on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, CHAMBERLIN--ln this city, September lS, Esther Gilbert Cnamberltn.
 Funeral services will be held at the resid dence of her daughter, Mrs. Il enry. c. Hotchhiss, No. 753 George street. this afternoon at half past o'clock. Friends are invited to attend,
 KILLAM-At Killam's Point. Branford, Sep tember 2O 1s96, Henry Killam, aged 70 years.
 Funeral service on Tuesday, September 2s. at l:30 D. m 2t CHIDSEY In Derby, September 19, John H. B. Chidsey of Westville, aged 95 years, 5 months, II days. Funeral from Congregational church, East | Haven, Tuesday, September 22, at o'clock D, m, D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

before Major Adams and explain his method of getting around the rapids at Enfield and the shades just above Hartford Placing the work in other hands, will, of course, make it useless for MT. Nickerson to confer with Major Adams, but ha will present his letter of introduction to the head engineer at this city as soon as the division gets down to work and acquaints him with his project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
WHEN " WEED OF A Refreshing Drink, Try Some of the Following:

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four havors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
 Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
MA ANTNIl

WANTEO. A THOROUGHLY competent waitress or A chambermaid must have good refer ences. Apply immediately, sI92t 27l WHITNEY AYENIIE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
WANTED.

WANTED, A SITUATION by q competent girl as 1.A oook or do general housework.
 Inquire at sls3tp Iss HAMILTON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
a@amts.

one Cent a Word each insertion, i've cents Word for q full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
M1 1tsCeI Ila1leuns.

SECONDHAND SAFE ISOR sale, in good order Inuuire of I ANDERSON & CO, sl6Ttp @ 127s Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

WANTED, CITUATION by girl to take care of child 0 ren or do housework. Call sl9 Ftp 36 ST JOHN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
WANrEn
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED, "A POSITION as nurse and companion for xA- an invalid. Call or address
 0. M. O., 674 State street, sl9 7tp third bell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

WANIEO.
 EVERYBODY needing call hers. III We supply all the best. We have sortei out and discarded most of the useless olass These seek new offices (where they are nos known, which are springing up constantly. We have been hero years and use Judgment, selecting 9nly those that will do the work re. quired. We have the finest facilities andoaa serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. aus tJ5 Chapel streot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
WANTET

A SITUATION by a competent woman A as cook or do general housework the best of city reference. Inquire at
 l55 WASHINGTON STREET. ssl LGP second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

NVEG ENILNI, X NINE room house with all modern 1 m. A provements. 9 Waverley Street. S2S. s1l If Enquire l3 DAY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

WANTED,
 NO OTICE to property owners--Have you -IN. lost rent by unreliable tenants If so. send their names and amounts d ue at once. We are adopting plan to secure property owners from loss no charges. Call at Room lO. lN Orange street, or address i au26tf POST OFFICE BOX I428.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

oo,,r,.. WANTED, "A. work. Aor eenera' mousse sesl ltp IA CoLLIsGE STPEET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

A COMPETENT second girl; good refer AG ssi ence required. Call from 5 to 8 at
 s2l II 30t GROWN STREET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES

JERSEY SUPREME COURT

-
wilkinson. Gaddis & Co. vs.. James NJ. Hi
In attachment-on contract.
By virtue of an order made In the above
stated cause by the said Court on the tenth
day Of October. eighteen hundred and ninety
six, the subscriber. auditor appointed BY the
said Court in the said cause. viii sell at pub
lie vendue. at the Court House. in the City
Of Jersey City, on Friday. the twentieth day
Of November. eighteen hundred and ninety
six, at two o'clock in the afternoon
First-An that undivided one-half interest
In the tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate. iy-
in the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey. and situated and described as follows.
streets. the same being the same premises
conveyed by Mary l. Gurnee 10 James IL
Hillery and Benjamin F. Hiiiery, on the "
day Of February. eighteen hundred and
ninety. by Will of said Mary l. Gurnee.
Second-An that undivided oHe-half interest
belonging 10 the said James NJ. Hiliery TO
ne tract or parcel Of land and premises here
irafter particularly described, situate. lying
and being in the City OF Jersey City. in the
County of Hudson and state Of New Jersey.
situated and described as follows, to wit
Lot number tnenty-six t2D. Court street.
sometimes known as and called Railroad 49,
nue.. being the same premises conveyed by
will Of Mary L. Gurnee to James n. Hitler
and Benjamin F. Hillery.
Third-Aiso all that undivided one-half inter-
est belonging 70 the said James II. Hiilery
in the tract or parcel Of land and premises
hersinafter particularly described. sisnsfss ~
ing and being In the City Of Jersey City. IN
the County OF Hudson and State Of New
Jersey. described as follows. to wft.-Lot known
as number two hundred aid forty-fre fSs5l.
Thirteenth street. and being the same prem
ises conveyed by will Of Mary l.. Ga-nee TO
James NJ. Hiilery and benjamin F. Hiilery.
Which said lands were seized and attached by
John ]. TeHey. Sheriff OF the County Of Hud-
son. BY virtue OF the writ Of attachment issued
in the above stated cause, and win be sold
r ARTHUR HELLER.
Auditor.
s1z1aE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29
70 RsergAnfxe the Metropolitan
Cycle Association.

A meeting of wheelmen, members of the
leading clubs in this city, was held last
night at the Hotel Bartholai to discuss
the question of the reorganization of the
Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs.
z. Anthony Brock, president Of the lat
ter ASSOCIATION, presided. Representatives
We're present from twenty clubs. Prom
flent members of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation made addresses, and said tina the
clubs of the city, through the indiffer-
ent interest manifested in the association
were causing a general decline in inter-
est in all movements calculated to benefit
bicycle riders. It was the unanimous
opinion of the meeting that a committee
should take, mp the question of interest
ing all the clubs in this city in the Metro
politan Association, and that one big or
~ganization, embracing IN membership all
the clubs, be formed. When this condi-
ton of affairs is reached, which it is ex-
pected will be in few weeks, steps for the
reorganization of the association will be
taken. 1t is them proposed to consolidate
the interests of the Metropolitan. Long
Island and New Jersey associations of
cycling clubs. Among the prominent
wheelmen at the meeting were A. P.
Brock, NJ. A. of G. c.; w. A. DrabbIe, A.
W: Wtn r. Pitmans B.. B. C.; James
O'Neil, M. w; DR.. Seneca Powell, N. Y.
A c.; r. c.. Belts, NJ. B. c.; M. A.
Heath, c. c.. c.; J. Gentle, R. W; C. A.
Underhill, r. W.; A. C. Beckett, Y. W.,
n NJ. f. Frobisllsr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29
CAMDEN FINANCES IMPROVE.
Speefal to fhs ysrseu ON No,r

CAMDEN. Oct. 20, 1ss6.-City Treasurer
FELTON, last night reported to the Finance
Committee of Camden City Council, a
Receiver Burdsail and Comptroller Huftv.
presented bonds Of $50, 600 and 10000,
respectively. furnished by the Security
Trust Company. Hufty's pond was re-
ceived, and 9. motion prevailed to approve
Mr.. Burdsalrs, provided the capital stock
of the trust company Is 800. 900.
Mayor Westcott rendered his check
Tor $l25, representing salary overpaid
him in May, 1898.
The committee directed Treasurer Fell
ton to transfer A,67S.42, representing one
twelfth of 6 per cent. of the gross water
receipts to the sinking fund account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29
RAN DOWN 4 BIoYoLIsT.
Speefo7f to tbs Jcrscu cstu Noar..

HAMMONToN, Oct. %, 1sas.-while w.
r keyser, of this city, was riding upon
his bicycle to the Postofice last evening.
he was run down by a horse and carriage
being driven at breakneck speed.
The shaft of the carriage struck Key
ser with terrific force in the abdomen.
knocking him from his wheel into the
gutter, a dozen feet away. Assistance
was speedily proffered the injured BIZ
Keyser was found to be badly injured
internally, but just how badly could not
be determined. Keyser was taken to his
home The bicycle was completely