davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1898-11-26

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
Pre-. . D'''; VI. ..'. Co. N A. a-so..
Olive Beman, ct al.
10 Sslby r. Beman, nonresident de-
fendant:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that on October 1st, 1888, the Presi.
dent and Directors OF the Insurance
Company Of North America. . PenDsyl-
vania corporation. as plaintiff, began M
action against you and other defendants
in the district court of Lancaster coun.
~. Nebraska, the object OF which 10 to
foreclose q certain mortgage on the fol.
lowing land in said county, tO-wit: Lot
number 80 in Prospect Subdivision OF
lots number 10 and 70. in the northwest
quarter Of section number 81, in town
number 10, north OF range number 6.
east OF the 9Th principal meridian, &C
cording to the recorded plat thereof. and
to s6judge that you have no right or
title to or interest in said lani, and to
quiet the claim Of the plaintiff thereto
by vir ue OF said mortgage against you;
aaid mortgage was made by Mathew r.
Beman and Olive Beman to The Clark
& Leonard Investment Company, dated
February llth, 1892, to secure the p y
ment Of promissOry note Of said
Mathew r. Beman aud Olive Beman to
said The CLARK & Leonard Investment
Company for d 800, on which there is
now due 81 800 with interest from Feb
rusry LIST, 1897, at ten per cent per an
mum.
Plaintiff prsys for decree Of foreclosure
and sale Of said land to satisfy said liens
as al ,resaid that its right thereto may
te quieted against you, for the appoint
ment OF receiver. for deficiency judg-
mont and general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiff g
petition on ar before the 18th day Of
December. 1888.
The PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF north AMER.
IcA, Plaintiff.
BY s. L GEISTHARDT, Attorney.
The courier., 1898-11-26
First publication November 10.

ltSt puOIiCottOu ANpSCtuOcI To-
In tine District Court of Lancaster
County, State Of Nebraska.
James A. Devore, plaintiff, vs. Maria
H. Hotchkies and - HOtchkiss, her
husband, Anna Sullivan aod IS Sui
liv4n, her husband. the first and real
name of Hoichkiss and Sullivan being
to the plaintiff unknown. defendants.
To the defendants. Maria n. Hotch-
kiss and - Hotchkise, her husband,
the first and real name Of HOtchkiss un.
known, you and each OF you will hereby
take notice that on the 10th day OF
August. 1893, James A. Devore. pain
tiff. filed his petition in the District
Court Of Lancaster County, State OF Ne
braska. against you and other defend
ants, the object and prayer Of which are
the foreclosure Of q certain tax lien on
tn, following described real estate 70.
VT: The west half Of the northwest
quarter w. Il NV. N Of section
tsenty-nine. (29). township ten s,10y
range six (6l. IN Lancaster County, Ne
brasks, which said tax lien was obtained
Z = ;
The courier., 1898-11-26
THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA 10,

is in a tourist sleeping car. personally
conducted, via OF the Burlington route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe. Your car is not 90 expensively
finished nor so fine to look at as q
palace sleeper, but it is just as clean.
just az comfortable. just as good to ride
in, and nearly so cheaper.
The Burlington excursions leave Lin
coin Ut $40 p. m. every Thursday,
reaching San Francisco Sunday and
Los Angeles Monday. Porter with each
car. Excursion manager with each party.
For folder giving full information call at
B 4 N depot or City ticket Office. corner
The courier., 1898-11-26
10th and o streets.
g. W. BONNELL,
@. p. & T. A.
REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT
WYO.

The Uuion Pacific will sell tickets At
one fare for the round trip. plus 500.
from all points in Kansas, Nebrsaka.
Colorado and Utah to RawIins, Wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
Let and 3rd Tuesdays in June, July.
Aug. Sept. Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
For full information call on or address
E. b. SLossox,
General Agent
The courier., 1898-11-26
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended so as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
cated Press
The Chicago Record! alone of ali American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
REDUCING BONDING PERIOD.
Dill Taken Up by the House Yesterday
AftcrnOOn

Late in the afternoon yesterday the
House went into committee of the whole
to consider the bill to amend the internal
revenue laws relating to distilled spirits.
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Cromwell (Ohio) ex-
planned briefly the measure. Its chief pro-
visions reduce the bonded warehouse pc
Rod from eight years. as fixed by the law of
1874 to seven years and increase the out
sge period from four to seven years max
ing these periods of equal length. Other
provisions of the measure are intended to
reduce frauds which are now committed in
connection with the stamp feature of the
present law.
Mr.. McRae (Ark.) attacked the bill Wig
orously as framed to give the distiller i'm
proper concessions
Mr.. Swanson CVa) explained the differ
ence between the existing law and the pro-
posed act.
Mr.. Berry (ky) elaborated a statement
made by Mr.. Bromwell that distillers I'M
der existing law Were exporting their pro-
duct and storing it abroad, waiting for it
to age and for market to develop in this
country. 1t is possible. Re said, then to
bring 1t back pay the tax upon the actual
! amount and thereby escape taxation upon
any amount that may have evapOrated. 1t
is cheaper to pursue this course than to
! retain 1t in bond here under present law.
Mr.. Berry advocated the measure as cal
culated to place American distillers upon
an equal footing with foreigners, and also
to discourage distillers in rushing their
whisky to sale and consumption before
properly matured, and causing American
citizens to drink it to the risk of their sys-
TENS and the destruction of their stom-
| achs."
Incidental to the discussion, Mr.. Shafroth
! (Col.) and Mr.. Grow Pa.) made speeches
| upon silver coinage and legal tender cur
rency.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Dingley
was adopted, declaring that any spirits ex-
| ported and subsequently imported should
| pay the same internal tax that it would
| Importation had it not been exported 1t
was inteaded. Mr.. Diagley explained, to
prevent the export of spirits for bonding
| purposes, to which reference had been
made in the debate
| vote was taken upon the bill as amend
| ed. The yeas and nays were demanded but
| pending the roll call the House adjourned
| at 5:l5 o'clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

ing statesmen of Russia have not long an
ticinated the occupation of Manchuria, and
foreseen The overwhelming imperial power
Fl would confer upon Russia on the PACING
likewise they are to be credited with very
fulIv understanding the strategic value OF
Hawaii and of Pearl Harbor in connection
with their expected sway over the western
Pacific | am glad to be able to present
evidence of the latter fact In the latter
mart of 1Se3 ! had a conversation with Mr..
Henry Poor, who was for some months the
host of Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson IN HON
o.ulu. At the time of the coronation OF
Alexander III of Russia Mr.. Poor was sent
70 ST Petersburg as secretary of legation to
he Hawaiian envoy, who represented kaia-
kaua on that occasion. Poor had an inter-
view with the foreign minister, DE Glers,
in which De Giers particularly remarked
uCon the immense value of Pearl Harbor,
and said that If that harbor had not al
ready been given to the United States by
treaty Russia would be only too glad to pay
$40, 900, 900 for it. De Giers evidently fntend-
ed Kalakaua to know that Russia was an
active competitor for possession OF that
harbor, in case the claim of the United
States should in any way lapse.
1t would seem to be full time that Ameri-
can statesmen became awake to the ire
mendous competition that Is close at hand
from Japan, England and especially Russia
for the possession of every point OF vantage
in the Pacific. America has for over five
years nau OHeTtu as d Tree Slll tillS ceiitl dl
strategic point of vantage, but has dallied
with the offer. You are naturally engrossed
in the consideration of your enormous in
ternal resources and necessities Your pres
ent foreign war may prove a blessing in
awakening sense of the immense import
arce of providing for exterior relations No
far-seeing man can fail to see that Hawaii
is essential to such provision. Delay in
making il secure Is certainly unsafe.
Proposed Raising of American CoIors
Our Honolulu public are in a state OF
great. but very uncertain, expectancy as
to the outcome of reported negotiations
with Washington for the raising of the
United States flag here a war measure.
Unless that is done ii would seem neceS-
sary that Honolulu, neutral port,
should Immediately be evacuated by Ameri-
can warships. At the same time there APP
pear to be serious objections to any such
irregular and informal contamination of our
proposed entering into your Union. especial
ly when it is In the power OF your Senate to
iatify the treaty al once
Probably nothing will be done about the
business before the arrival of tomorrow $
mail with farther advices. Just now we
are neither at sea nor on land. Annexation
is our manifest destiny and yet our present
security a neutral seems to require us
to stand you off. How the United States
will get along without the right to use a
coaling station here is not our business
since Congress has thus far failed to make
1t so. In the meantime you possess no coal
ing station in this wartime between your
fleet at San Francisco and that on the
Asiatic station. Rather awkward for Uncle
SAM KAMEHAMEHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
Use of BICYCLES In Norway.

According to United States Consul Man
at Bergen, bicycles are in general use in
Norway, although not as extensively as in
other parts of Europe, the use, perhaps,
being more limited to the class in compare
lively easy financial circumstances. The
roads are macadamized and would be
adapted to bicycling were it not for the large
rainfall in western Norway which amounts
tn about IS inches per annum. The hilly
nature of the country is an additional
drawback, necessitating much walking
as riding. In spite of these conditions.
however. the consul says the bicycle con-
tinues to grow in popularity.
Most of the bicycles sold in Norway are
from Germany and the United States. The
duty on cycles is 30 kroner 9S.0D each.
There is no differential duty fayoring cycle
manufacturers In other countries. Cana
Dian bicycles with wood rims, mud guards
and other American improvements are ad-
Vertlsed and sold as american" wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
THE ANTI-SCALPING BILL.
Mr.. Sherman Says That 1t Has n
Large Minority in the HOuse.

If there had been a call of the commit
tees in the House yesterday, the anti
scaping bill would have been called up.
Representative Sherman, who is in charge
of the bill for the interstate and foreign
commerce committee, said that the bill
would be called up in few days and
would certainly be passed. The scalpers.
who have had a strong lobby here since
the beginning of the session. circulated a
story that Mr. Sherman had made can
vass of the republicans of the House and
had found large majority against the bill,
ard it would, therefore, be abandoned.
Mr.. Sherman said that there was abso-
lutey no truth in this. He said that he
completed his canvass some time ago, and
that there is large majority of the House
in favor of the measure and there is no
doubt whatever of it's passage. The Tight
o"er this measure in the lobby has been
one of the hardest in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

About 4:15 oclocB yesterday afternoon a
bicyclfst. who, when asked, declined to give
his name. attempted to cross the tracks of
the Metropolitan Railway Company at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street north
west, In front of an approaching train. AL
though the motor man vigorously sounded
his gong the wheeIman kept straight
ahead. with the result that when he reach
cd the center of the east track a collision
occurred. by which be was thrown into the
fender.
The trained stopped instantly. and the
bicycier quickly regJned his feet and
pulled his wheel from the fender. A glance
at his machine showed that, like himself.
1t was uninjured. and mounting his wheel
he pursued his way, east on Pennsylvania
avenue. The fender was uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
Grand Jury VIII Decide,

john Thomas, colored, was today ar
raigned before Judge Kimball on the
charge of stealing horse valued at 500
from John R. Scott, also colored, and Il
wagon valued at $50 from James Norton
colored. He was held in $500 for the ac-
ton of the grand jury in the first case and
remanded for trial by jury in the Sec
ond, he having elected to have that charge
disposed of in that manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
Ordered to Pay.

OF last month for non-payment OF debt,
has been ordered by the District Commits
sioners to pay the judgment in question in
three installments. beginning June next A
failure to comply with this order. the Com
missioners state. viii be regarded by them
- cause Tor his removal from the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
LEAVING THE ARMY,
May He Discharged ut the Close of the
War.

War.
ut Is not generally understood through
out the country" said an army official to-
day, that soldiers who re-enlist in the
service and recruits who enlist for the
first time may be discharged on their own
application at the close of the war. The
enlistment Is for term of three years.
but there is nothing in the law to prevent
soldiers who are received into the army
while 1t is being organized to it's war
strength from being discharged as soon as
the war is over. This statement should be
made to correct misapprehension that
exists in this regard throughout the coun-
try. When the war is over the officials will
determine at just what figure the army is
to be maintained, and / am sure more will
want to remain than there will be room
for. The enlistments in the regular branch
are proceeding at the rate of about LOCO
every ten days, SO that necessarily some
little time will elapse before the full war
strength of e., GOO men Is reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
Order Regarding Trousers.

Gen. Miles has issued an order amending
existing regulations pertaining to the uni
fern of enlisted men SO as to provide as
fellows: ."Trousers-for enlisted men of all
AIMS: Trousers of light or dark blue kerr
sey. dark blue flannel, to be cut and
made in accordance with standard pat
terms, in the office of the quartermaster
general Mounted troops to have a reinforc-
ed saddle piece of the same material on
seat and legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
Forfeit Collateral.

For violating the bicycle regulations,
Fitzhugh Goldsborough and Joseph o. Hos
pital were arrested last evening by Officer
]. w. Robertson. They were released on
s. collateral each, which was today for
feited in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
New Wells

DC for imported Ffsnea vels worth
up t. Isc-tha importers IDss.
A'so ssmTl. NCckp'eces at less than cost
Of production. Near G st. door. See them.
PalIis loyal. .Fhs. foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
sJeWelry

SAC for the Csc Pompadour and En-
pire ''Shellene'' Side and Back
Combs. with rhine stones. So, for Jewel
Belts worth up to $1.9S- Only $1.39 for
ChHtelaines-
Pala:s Royal. ............... First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
New Books

SSc instead Of s1.25 for Captain
Kings "a Wounded Name" And
Ice instead Of Soc for Beautiful Joe" by
Marshall Saunders. Both are cl1th-b bound
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27
Bike Sundries

H4C for 25c Electric-stroke Bells
soc for Ostermans Continuously
Ringing Bells .s9c for S1.I5 Everiit
Lamps. As for Miller and 81 40 for
Neverout Lamps.
Palais Royal. Fourth f.sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

PerMrn1erv

NQC instead Of s9c fSs Patent Sprinkler
Toilet Water. S9mple%free. And note
that Richard HadR1t: of<sNew York is rep
resented here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

M2c for Club Bags OF
wv solid grain leath-
er, with leather lining
and best finish. Csc. for
small size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

For our Ladies' $3.50 I6-in.
Canvas-top and 1o-in. Au-kid
Bicycle Shoes. in black and
russell. Our special price. $1.96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

All this certainly gives food for most
serious thought to the United States, which
will be Russia's chief rival in the CONNER
ciaI and naval control of the Pacific. If
America in this western ocean is to have
any superiority in force over Russia IL will
not be in natural resources. in which Man
churia greatly eXcelS the Pacific states. II
will be in the superior prOwess and inteIli-
gsnce of the American population, who will
be better sailors and soldiers than Russia
Manchurians and Siberians, who will out
number them four-fold, so that twenty
years hence your ten millions on the Pacific
coast shall outvie Russia's forty millions
across the ocean.
Russians Eye ON Pearl Harbor
It Is not to be supposed that the far-see-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

ST O2 for real ALI
~A'>S ator club
Bags and sheepskin Glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

EMo for $3.50 to $3.50
WV Cabin Bags. IA to
% inches. Makers sur
plus, some slightly soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-27

The lawn, cambria and fine muslin gowns,
skirts, drawers. chemises and corset covers,
made to retail at 81. p to Sl.6S each. Regular
patrons know them and are securing supplies for
present and future need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Augustus Van Wyck 20 return home from MS
stumping tour In the state forenoon
Seventy-frst Regiment. New-York Volunteers 10
be mustered out of the United States service
aimory.
Fourteenth Regiment. New-York Volunteers, also
10 be mustered out: armOry. Eighth-aVe' BroohiyH'
Racing at AQueduct. p. m.
The transports Manitoba. Mississippi ana K Hi
expected to arrive from Porto Rico with 50 us
consin General and Mrs. Gordon ana oth Mdssa-
chusetts and many discharged soldiers ana pa
TENTS.
Big parade Of the Republicans OF the AAAis'
Assembly District. evening.
Reception for Joseph Jefferson at the staten
Island Academy. st. George, 3 p. m
Moses Oppenheimer Bismarck before me
German Social Scientific Union. No. 2o1 East
Fifty-si6th-st.. $50 p. III.
Mass-meetirg under the auspices OF the Repuo..
lican Club at New Prospect Hall, NOS ~ 81 ana
- OrChard-st. p. IN.
commencement: xe.cises OF the Post -Graduate
Hospital Training School for Nurses. $50 p III.
Middle Conference Of the universahSt Gnur Pa.
ternity. 10 a. m.
Mass-mceting in and in front Of Republican
headquarters Of the XXXIlId Assembly Dlstrlct
No. go East One-hundred and-fourteenth-st'' o
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NEW COMPANIES CHARTERED.

Charleston. W. Va. oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The Sec
rotary Of state has issued the following charters
TO New-York companies: Anthony Manufacturing
Company. Of New-York City. for the purpose OF
manufacturing and selling advertising apparatus
and appliances therefor and railroad and street in
d!cators and appliances therefor Capital sub
scribed 5000 with the privilege OF increasing the
same 81 900 900 by selling additional shares The
shares are 500 each. and are held by a. Wendall
jackson. Mark Anthony William II. Kenyon. a. II.
Kenyon and Edwin Seger. Of New-York city.
The Yukon Prospect Corporation. Limited, Of
Ncw-York city. for the purpose OF acquiring. own
ing and holding and disposing OF mineral and other
lands In the territory Of Alaska. also OF manufact-
uring purchasing and dealing in goods wares.
merchandise and personal property Capital sub.
scrbed SO 00o with the privilege Of increasing the
same 10 81 900 by the sale Of additional shares.
The shares 81 each. and are held by r. W.
Watkins. James r. Mullett H. H. Russell. George
c. Grey and Seymour kisch, all Of NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
\EW-ROCHEIIiT.

The body OF man. about thirty years old. was
found early yesterday MOI ming in the yards OF tne
New-York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. lie
had evidently been struck by train whiIe ""lh,ns
the tracks While the police were being nouhed
anothc~ train also struck the body and managed
II beyond recognition. Coroner Banning tounu ~
the rockets an Hurgafian prayer-book. The name,
'C;ardellt written in the book. constitutes mo
only cew to the mans identity. -
There was a large attendance yesterday morn
ing I'm St Gabriers Church AT the wedding or MISS
Fiizaheth English. OF Pelham Manor. to Hupert
ReynoldS Of NeN-Rcchelle. Miss Margaret fheldn
OF Mount Vernon. and Edward Kerwin' OF New
Rochelle were the attending couple farer
Kc.lnc- officia;cd. and the bride was given away
by her brother. Joseph English ,
The Republican club and Lincoln Legion, nhoer
whose auspices the rally is to be held in the Town
Hall on Saturday night announce Colonel Arche
F. Baxter Tillescn Evans and Senator j. HVN8
Burns as the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NETWORK CITY.

Tonight at O'Clock the autumn rally OF the
Third District Young Peoples Society OF Christian
End SAVIOR Will be held at the Broadway Taberracle
Thirty -four,h-st. and Broadway. Addresses Will be
made by the Rev. Dr.. Charles r. Jefferson ana
William Phillips Hall.
At the Romeyn Chapel. No. 400 East Fourteenth
ST. which is under the care and auspices OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. John Campeli
NELL will be ordained this evening. Mr.. Nell Is
from Princeton Seminary. class of rs The ReN.
Drs j. Balloon Shaw. William NJ. Paxton. George
Alexander and George W. F. Birch will be the
officiating Clergymen.
Postmaster Van Colt has received an order from
Postmaster General Smith to the effect that here
after Hawaiian postage stamps shall be received
at their face value for the payment OF postage on
all articles mailed in Hawaii. whether Tor deHV-
cry IN the United States or elsewhere
James u. Hallen. the lawyer who Is accused or
forgery was taken to Part OF the Court or Cen
eral Sessions yesterday and there entered formal
plea of not guilty He had no counsel. and did not
ask 10 have bail fixed. Judge Fitzgerald committed
him 10 the Tombs to await trial.
On All Saints Day. Tuesday next at II a. m. a
tablet to the memory of the Rev DR.. Arthur
Brooks will be unveiled in the Church OF the In
carnation. The sermon will be preached by his
brother. the Rev. John Cotton Brooks. rector or
Christ Church. Springfield. Mass
Professor Karl Budde. Of the University OF
Strasburg will deliver course Of six public
lectures on THE Religion OF Israel from the Earli-
est Times to the Exile" in the Union Theological
Seminary No. 700 Park-ave. The lectures will be
given at 30 D. m. November Z. o. II. IA. 10 and 1s
The Christian Aid 70 Employment Society, Of No.
q Bible House. has begun its eleventh year a
society and IT'S first work OF faith. 1t has
made It's services free 10 all believing that with no
charge II could positions, especially In
stores and business houses for the many educated
women who seek It's aid. The society Is absolutely
without funds.