davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-20
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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-20

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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-20

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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-20

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The courier., 1899-06-17
First Publication June ia.
NOTICE.

Hare vs. Wampler. 22.l40.
10 Warren w. Walsh in his own right,
and as administrator OF the estate Of
Homan j. Walsh, deceased, Mrs. -
Walsh. his wife, first real name unknown,
William f. Walsh, Mrs. - Walsh, his
wife, first real name unknown, Mary A.
Hamlin, and - Hamlin, her husband
first real name unknown, nonresident
defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled that on December 28th, 1897, the
plaintiff began this action againet one
Homan j. Walsh and others, the object
whereof is to foreclose certain mort.
gage executed by said Homan J. Walsh
to one the Clark & Leonard Investment
Company and assigned to the plaintiff,
conveying lot number 10, In block mum
Der l23 in the city Of Lincoln, in Lam
caster county, Nebraska, to secure the
payment of certain prOmissory note for
the sum OF $4,000, with interest, on
which there is now due the sum Of
$1,000. with interest from June 1st,
1896, at the rate OF ten per cent per
annvm; that after the death of said
Homan j. Walsh, supplemental petit
tion has been filed by the plaintiff in
this cause against each OF yon az de.
PENDANTS, praying for sale OF said land.
and that you and each OF you be barred
and foreclosed of all interest and equity
of redemption therein.
You are required to answer the plain
tiff's petition and the supplemental peti.
ton. on or before the Gath day Of July,
1859. s. L. GEIsTHARDT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The courier., 1899-06-17
First publication May e.,
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the lsth day
Of June, 1899, at the east door OF the County
Lancaster. state Of Nebraska, at 2 O'Clock pm.
sais ut public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash or upon such credit ere as is provided by
said county Of Lancaster, state of Nebraska, to.
wit: 4. The vest one-half, " l.2, Of lot four.
dred and twenty FIVE, 22t, in the city Of Lincoln
3. Lot five, 5, in block six, Q, In Tresters addi-
tion to the city Of Lincoln. 1. Lot twenty, 20
in block two,2 in Engleside addition to the
city OF Lincoln. g. Lot one, /, In block two, 2,
in East Park addition TO the city of Lincoln. g.
Lots one, twO three and four, 2, 3, !, In block
two, 2, In Alonzo Barnes subdivision In the city
OF Lincoln. Said sale win be made under and
by virtue Of license Of sale made by the Dis.
trict Court Of Lancaster county, Nebraska, In
an action therein pending by the undersigned
for license to sell the same. Said sale will re-
main open for one, I. hour. beginning at the
time above stated.
GEORGE H. CLARK.
Az executor of the last will and testament of
AlonsO Barnes, deceased.
The courier., 1899-06-17
First publication May 3-3.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
ance to an order OF the District Court OF
Lancaster County, Nebraska, made on
the 18th day OF March, 1899, for the sale
Of the real estate hereinafter described,
there will be sold at the east front door
OF the court house at Lincoln, Nebraska,
on Saturday the oath day Of June, 1899,
at 9 o'clock, pm, at public auction to
the highest bidder. the following de-
scribed real estate. to.wit: Blocks One
~ two (2), three (A, four (4), five (5),
nine (5). and ten (l0), and Lots One Q)
to four ~ inclusive, thirteen (3), four.
teen (l4), nineteen (l9) to twenty four,
(24) inclusive, and twenty-five (25) to
forty.two (42) inclusive OF Block six (6);
and lots one ~ to twenty mine (29) in
elusive and thirty.four to forty. three
(43) inclusive in Block seven (O; and
lot one (1) to twenty four (24) inclusive,
thirty-three (B3) to thirty.seven (37) in
elusive, and forty.two (42) to forty-four
(44) inclusive in Block eight (8); all OF
said property being in Highland Park,
an ad diition to the city OF Lincoln, Ian.
caster county, Nebraska; also lots A, b,
Q. ID, e, f. G, H. X, T., M, N, O, p.
and Q OF Cochran Place, being q subdi.
vision OF the s. w. n OF the s. w. "a OF
section twenty-seven (27). and the 8. E.
IA Of the 8. E. ID of section twenty.
eight (28). all in town ten (lO). range six
CO.. Lancaster county. Nebraska. Said
sale will remain open one hour. Terms
OF sale cash, or one.third cash, One-third
in one year. and one-third in two years
at the option of tho purchaser, deferred
payments secured by q mortgage back
on the property.
ANDREW D. RICKETTS,.
Executor OF the estate OF John @.
Ricketts,. deceased
The courier., 1899-06-17
First Publication May 1O4
NOTICE.

City Real Estate Co.
VS.. 10 JOhn n. Orr nom
Holmes. 25-27. resident defendant.
You are hereby notified that on May 9, 1899,
City Real Estate Company, a Nebraska corpora
tiOn, as plaintiff, began an action against you
and other defendants in the district court Of
Lancaster county Nebraska, the object OF
which Is to fOreclOse certain mortgage on tho
following land in said county, to.wit: lot mum.
Der II, in block number 5, IN Lincoln Driving
Park (Ompany's First Subdivision in the city
of Lincoln, according TO the recorded plat
thereof, made by Elizabeth F. :Cadwallader and
charles N, Cadwallader dated May 2,lS90, to Sc
cure the payment Of q nromissory note OF said
Elizabeth F. Cadwallader and charles y. cad.
wallader to said The clark 4 Leonard Invest.
ment Company for $500 90 on which there 10 now
due $53S.20 with interest from November ], 1894,
at ten per cent per annum pursuant to coupons :
Plaintiff prays for decree OF foreclosure and
sale Of said land to satisfy said liens as afore-
deficiency Judgment and general relief.
ON or before the 18th day of July 1889.
CITY RsAL Estate COMPANY. Plaintiff.
BY 8. L. GEIsTRARDT. Attorney.
The courier., 1899-06-17
San FRANCISCO PORTLAND
oNn " 90 Hours to San Francisco
O>1' So Houss to Portland
FROM LINCOLN.
For time tables, folder, and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive Of the territory ira
we're. cali on e. B...Slosson, Genesal Agent
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS
ISOLATION MEETING.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS.
ISOLATION MEETING.
For the meeting Of the National Ed.
ucatiOnal Association at Los Angeles,
Cal, July lila 1899, the Union Pacific
will make the greatly reduced rate OF
one fare plus 500 for the round trip.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by
all who had the pleasure of using it to
the convention at Washington In 1893
This year our educational friends
meet in Los Angeles, and members OF
the Association and others from points
East should by all means take the
Union Pacific.
The service Of the Union Pacific Is un.
excelled and consists OF Palace Sleep
ng.Cars, Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars, Dining. Cars, meals a la.carte.
Free Reclining-C Chair Cars and Ordi.
nary Sleeping Cars.
The Union Pacific IL The Route for
summer travel.
For full Information about tickets,
stop.overs, or finely illustrated book
describing "The Overland Route" to
the Pacific Coast, call on
E. B. SLossoN,
Gen. Agt.
The courier., 1899-06-17
$3.50

&,22O $3.50
The above greatly reduced rate has
been made by the Union Pacific to Call.
fornis points. Through Tourist Sleep.
ere, quicker than any other line.
For tickets and full information call
on e. b. SLossoN,
General Agent.
The courier., 1899-06-17
The 6ultan's Plato

Among the sultan's gold plate there
are dishes of solid gold Of extraordi-
nary size. and there are plates. cups
and saucers. tureens and pitchers. mas
sive and heavy. made OF the same
precious metal.
The courier., 1899-06-17
First Publicatioe June ia.
NOTICE.


tional Bank,
va To Jane Clark, Marga
Small. M.2lO. ret II. Heade. Wilson
S.Heade. her husband
and Baxter Stove Go.
William G.Small and
Carlton Clark Young
an infant under four
teen years OF age, non
resident defendants:
You aud each OF you are hereby mott.
fed that on February 18th, 1899, Quaker
City National Bank, Of Quaker City,
Ohio, corporation organized under the
laws OF the United States, as plaintiff,
began an action against you and other
defendants ia the district court Of Ian.
caster county, Nebraska, the object OF
which is to fOrcclose a certain mortgage
on the following land in said county, to.
wit: the south half of the northwest
quarter OF section number 1S, in town
number IL, north of range number 6,
east OF the 9th Principal Meridian, made
by William G. Small to the Clark and
Leonard Investment Co.. dated Decem-
ber Both. 1887, to secure the payment of
promissory note OF said William G.
Small to said Clark & Leonard Invest.
ment Co.. for $4,000 on which there is
now due 1912. with interest from January
let. 1897, at ten per cent per annum pur.
suant to coupons.
Plaintiff prays for decree of foreclosure
and sale OF said land to satisfy said liens
as aforesaid for deficiency judgment and |
general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the oath day OF
July. 1899
QUAKER CITY NATIONAL BANK, OF
Quaker City, Ohio, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
BY S. L. GEIsTHARDT. Attorney.
The courier., 1899-06-17

THE COURIER is for sale at all lead.
ing newsstand. Subscription price for
one year 10 ol. Phone 384.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
SAW HER BABIES BURNED.
A Mother Helpless to Rescue Her LII
tie Ones.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. April 1S.-Three chill
wren were burned to death Sunday after
noon n a little cabin in the woods three
miles from PittstOn.
Mrs Jacob Leashock left her home 10
attend celebration at the home of one OF
her countrymen, and before leaving PIT
her three children-Mary. six years old;
Katrina, five, and Apollo. two and one
half years old-to bed. Shortly after she
reached the house where the celebration
was being held, smoke was seen issuing
from the ravine in which her house was
located.
Mrs. Leashock and some of the guests
hurried there. and found the building in
flames. No attempt could be made to res
cue the children. and as there were no
means OF fighting the fire nothing could be
done but stand helplessly by. The mother
was restrained with difficulty from throw
ing herself into the blazing ruins. After
the embers had cooled the charred bodies
OF the three little ones were found.
The mother says that when she left the
house there was no fire in the building,
and she is at loss to account for the fire.
branch of the Wilkesbarre & Eastern
Railroad runs within hundred yards of
the place. and 1t is thought that the fire
may have been started by spark from a
passing locomotive.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
TO ENDow A CELTIC CHAIR
A Baltimore WOmaa's Request to tn
Ga1hnlIs. MI

A baltimore WOnaan's Bequest TO the
Catholic UniSersity.
Among the special legacies in the will OF
Miss Mary Moran, which was filed for pro-
bate in the orphans court. in Baltimore,
yesterday. is one Of $4,000 10 the Catholic
University OF Washington. ID. C.. as an en-
| dowment for the Celtic chair, to preserve
| the Gaelic language, which was that Of
| the mother of the testatrix.
The bulk of Miss Moran's estate is left
to charity. Other specific legacies are as
fellows:
Cne thousand dollars to the Convent OF
Mercy in the town of Portunna, Galway
| county. Ireland with the request that the
legacy be disbursed by Sister Mary Joseph
Peley, il she be living.
One thousand dollars to the cathedral Of
the town Of Loughrea, Galway county. Ire
land, to be used for a memorial window
in memory of the Morans of Gurtymadden
Five hundred dollars and certain furni-
ture and clothing to Betty Jones. the col
ored maid of the testatrix, if she was in
the employ Of the testatrix at the time of
her death.
Fifty dollars each to Walter Goddin and
Robert Cummings, nephews of Betty Jones,
ii she was in the employ OF the testatrix
at the time of her death.
Fifty dollars each to James Fahey. Annie
Fahey. his wife; Bridget Larkin and Win
fired Kenney. living at killmore Postof-
fee, Galway county, Ireland, if they sur
vive the testatrix. The will states that
these legatees are distant relatives of the
testatrix. but she never saw them.
1t is directed in the will that all taxes
shall be paid out of the estate so that the
legatees shall receive their bequests with
out reduction.
All the residue of the estate is left to ST.
Mary's Industrial School for Boys. in
charge of the Xaverian Brothers, located
in Baltimore.
Letters on the estate were granted to
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of
Baltimore. The bond was for s45, 600.
The will was executed January 4. 1899.
Miss Moran died April II. She states in
her will that all her relatives live in Ire
land, are very remote, and have no claim
upon her.
There is a chair of Celtic in the Catholic
University endowed by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, with s100. 900 raised by sub.
scriptions all over the country. Rev. Dr.
Richard Henebry is the professor in
charge,
The evening times., 1899-04-18

cal Discovery are beautifers because they
are health makers.
The " Favorite Prescription is designed
to cure all distinctly feminine ailments II Il
prescribed for girls about to become women
and takes from this dangerous period much
Of its discomfort. It il prescribed for
women Of all ages who are troubled with
inAamimation, irregularity, debilitating
drains and other symptoms Of arrangement
OF the feminine organism. It il general
tonic for the whole system but when such
. tonic 10 needed It is better to take the
Golden Medical Discovery" in conuec.
tioa With the Favorite Prescription"
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
II medicine for men and children as weil
- women. It h q most wonderful blood
puIi6er and aesh builder. It searches out
and kills disease germs in the digestive
system, blood and 1unGs and psfs the
whole body in strung, healthy stste.
Before purchaaing medicine Of nuy kind
+ is well to wTite to Dr. r. v. Piefce, 1t
BunA!c. n. r., seating your symptoms. He
Will diagnose your case and prescribe for
Jon free Of change Il may be TIT yna
aeed hoth "Faspcite Rrescip&ioa and
Geldea Medical Discovery, Of you may
need only one. Possibly yoar case requires
sonething entirely diAerent. Whsfever
you need n. fiegce viii tsn yus w1fBent
. cent of eoot 70 you.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

100-foot level the vein has been followed
about 200 feet and at the 150foot level
about seventy-five feet. The width OF the
vein is about six feet and holds its form
and values fully at the lower depth.
1t is claimed that there are ores enough
on the several dumps now TO pay twice
the purchase price of the mine at $4,000.
About 500 tons have been milled and from
So to SIS per ton obtained in free gold
with a residuum value in the tailings OF
an average of Sc per ton in sulphates. No
other improvements have been made on
this property except the hoists and pumps
necessary to handle a moderate amount
of water.
West of this property on the canal twen-
ty acres have been purchased and test
works erected and presumably the crush
ing and reduction works will be estab-
lished there.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
More Gold Mt Cook Inlet.

Seattle, Wash. April 1s.-According to
arrivals from Cook Inlet. the winters
work has demonstrated that there is more
gold left in this almost deserted camp
than was ever taken out Of it. The camp
was believed to be washed out, and a
great many miners have returned to the
States after taking out small fortunes,
This season the output will be double that
OF any previous year. or about $500, 900.
A party has arrived here from the new
district after selling hydraulic property
at Bear Creek to Boston parties for &c.
600. They have enlarged the plant this
winter. and will take ont many times the
purchase price. Several new creeks have
been discovered which will raise the out
put above the figure nentioaed, II thsy
hold to present Indications. A number q
schoouers will be operated between Seat
tie and Cook Inlet thfs year.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
Mr.. kipling Goe. to Lakewood.

New York, April 1S.-Rudyard Kipiing
departed from the Hotel Grenoble for the
Laurel in the Pines, Lakewood, at noon
yesterday.
Mr.. Kipling has been rapidly gaining
strength, and, besides enjoying several
drives through Central PARK. has taken
short walks about the Grenoble. He was
made comfortable among pillows in a
carriage yesterday by his wife and
friend. Mr.. Doubleday, who accompanied
him on his trip. The children followed
in another carriage. with the nurse, to
the train in Jersey City.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
Volunteer OnIcer. Retained.

Under the provisions of the reorganiza-
tion act passed by Congress at its last ses-
sion large number of volunteer officers
will be retained in the army. Some of
them had been discharged and are now re-
commissioned. while others hold the same
commissions they had during the war with
Spain. Among those who will be retained
is Col. Noble H. Creager OF Maryland, of
the Quartermaster's Department.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

FAsAo$
of all.
Iu-h ea1th,
pimply face,
dull eyes. Pale
lips, hollow
cheeks
lock the door
IN Loves face.
No man ad-
miresa saliow,
&C hey,
h e ad achey
woman.
DR.. Pierce's
Favofite Pre-
scripfion and
Golden Medi.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

Mrs. Hili wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. accompanied by Miss Ida
Tarbell. will go to Baltimore today to at
tend the lectures of Mr.. Rod at the Pea
body Institute.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

The Chinese Minister was the guest of
honor last night at a dinner given by Mr..
George Dilks in a private suite OF the
Netherlands Hotel. New York. Minister
WI will sail tomorrow for Spain.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

Representative and Mrs. Hull have ar.
rived at their home in Iowa.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

Mr.. G. s. Lipdenskohi, Of this city.
has recently purchased the handsome es-
tate 'Cismont," near Keswick. in Albe-
marie county, Va. and will Immediately
take possession of his new and beautiful
home.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

General and Mrs. Bliss entertained at
dinner last night when their guests were:
DIR. and Mrs. Gallaudet, Gen. and Mrs.
Anson Mills. General and Mrs. Greedy,
General and Mrs. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. Charles G.. Ayres. DR.. Hunt.
and Rev. w. Scott Smith.
A frosted silver loving cup filled with
American Beauty roses occupied the GEN.
tire of the table, fianked on either side by
red candles in silver candelabra that burn
ed under shades Of the same glowing
color.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Tho fashionable world of Washington
was indebted last night to M. Cambon, the
French Ambassador. for one Of the most
brilliant musical entertainments Of the
year. The tapestry hung music-room was
filled with representatives Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and American friends Of the
Ambassador, and the programme was
splendidly interpreted by Miss Martha
Miner and Mr.. Emilio de Gogorza. who
cane on from New York especially for the
occasion. The guests were received by the
courtly host assisted by Commandant de
Grandprey, the military attache Of the
embassy. and Madame Grandprey, together
with NJ. Boeufve, also Of the ambassador
ial stan. The audience entirely filed the
beautiful music-room. which, like the ie-
mainder Of the house, was decorated With
pink and white azeleas and palms. The
programme was as follows: ARIA lie Roi de
Lahore" Massenetti; Live. Charmin-
ade; You and L." L. Lehmann; prologue.
III Pagiiacci," Leon Carvallo; valse. ''Ro-
meo ct Juliette," Gounod: Come Liaggio
di Soi," Caldara; "Serenade de Don Juan,
Mozart; Duo d'Hamlet," A. Thomas. The
accompenist Of the evening was Mr.. John
Porter Lawrence.
The evening times., 1899-04-18

Mrs. Russell Selfridge and Miss Nina
Selfridge are % visit to Boston. Miss
Selfridge was a guest at the musicale
given last night by the French Ambassa-
dor,
The evening times., 1899-04-18
GOLD HUNTERS N
POTOMAC Fields
Interesting aSsif aStfery Of One Of
the. Prosspectors.
Native Ores Compared With Those
Of the West.
Mine Discovered By. y Federal s0l-
dier-Discesraging Experiences
of the Maryland Company.

| The gold hunters of the Potomac believe
that the citizens of Washington have as
much conception of the value OF the gold
fields Of the Potomac as ''Coal-oil john
ny" had Of his rocky farm in Pennsylvania
! before his lucky strike.
1t is claimed BY the seekers after the
cleaning metal that the sum total Of
money expended by Washington capital
| lists In the development of the nearby
mines would not be. sufficient to erect q
fashionable residence.
One OF the prospectors said to q reporter
| for The Times today: MANY capitalists
will tell you that the mines have been
thoroughly investigated and that they
amount to nothing. Western miners, II
they handle their ores. expect to expend
from 100000 to $500.000 in development
work and in construction before realizing
on their investment. In the Potomac
mines nobody has. been found who would
invest $3.50 in a Colorado Shaker or $500
In Chicago Frue venner to test the To-
cal ores by the concentration process.
one mine at Deadwood operates one hum
dred and fifty of these machines. Until
last summer no one had attempted to roast
these ores unless In an open fire or an
iron pot. Last summer a regular retort
holding about half a bushei was secured
and the experiments were SO satisfactory
that there followed the construction of q
retort holding about one ton. The re-
suits with this apparatus have been SO
successful that regular fve-ton oven is
in prospect.
Some Of the modern reduction works
operating on ores not half SO rich as the
POTOMAC ores use score or more Of these
standard ovens. No one seems ever TO have
suggested an experiment with chlorinat-
Ing vat or tub or a test by the cyanide
process. In strictly mining country
thousands Of dollars are spent in testing
the ores In each vein by these different
processes before any attempt is made TO
utilize them commercially. Had the Mary
land mines been discovered in Colorado,
California, or Alaska at the same time they
were discovered here the output today
would no doubt exceed that Of Deadwood
or Leadvil1e. Our ores are at least twice
as rich and here the cost Of fuel and COM
mon labor is only half as great as in the
m