davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1899-08-12
First Publicat tion July 22-4
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.


COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
Elizabeth A; Knox, as Executrix Of the sstat
ofCaroline Hartwell, deceased, VS.. Henry
8. Reed, ct al.
NOTICE TO NON.REsi DENT DEFENDANTS.
To Henry 8. Reed and Minnie L. Reed You
and each Of you will take notice that on the 10th
day Of July. 1899, the above named plaintiff
filed her petition in the court aforesaid against
you and each Of you. the object and prayer OF
said petition are to foreclose two certain mort.
CAGES executed by you to the Clark 4 Leonard
plaintiff upon the following described premises
g ;hs Ct the F. Of the
8, Il. Of the 9Th p. NJ, then running W. six.hun.
dred and ninety-one, 69i, feet on the n. line of
the said s. p, quarter Of the s. E % quarter
line parallel to the Z. line Of said s. E. quarter
to to the starting point, thence 8. three hundred
set ne S tas ns f sa$
twenty.eight l2s feet on line parallel to the
n line Of said s. E. quarter, thence N. three
Of the said i. E. quarter. thence E one hundred
and twenty.eight, l2S, feet to the point of be.
ginning, the same being Lots one, 1, two, 2,
windsor Addition to the City Of Lincoln, Ian.
caster county, Nebraska, to secure the payment
Of two certain promissory notes and interest
for the sum Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars, 81 500,
and One Hundred and Fifty d. liars, $l50LO.
respectfully with interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum till due and ten per cent per
anhum after maturity. said notes being due on
the LIST day OF June, 1895. that d-fault has been
made in the payment Of said notes and interes
and there is now due upon the said notes and
morts ages the sum of $l.bS4 with interest at
the rate OF ten per cent per annum from the
i4th day Of July, 1899, for which sum with in.
terest as aforesaid, plaintiff prays for decree
that the defendants be required to pay the
same or that said premises may be sold to salts
fy the amount found due.
Plaintiff further prays that a receiver may be
appointed to take charge of said premises and
to rent the same, collect the rents and profits
thereof, to pay taxes and keep said premises in
sured and to hold the balance subject to the
order OF the court, and plaintiff proposes for
said receiver the name OF A. E. Moeller and as
sureties for said receiver and for said plaintiff
the names OF J. r. lnkster and H. :. Freeman.
Said application for receiver is based upon
H:W. Davis. 4. ". Miller, 4. P. Hovey. A. b.
You and each of you are required to answer
SAID petition on or before the 18th day of Sep.
tember: 1899, and hearing ON application for
appointment OF receiver will be had on said
last named date at..the hour of 8 A. M, Of said
day or as soon thereafter as council can be
heard by the court or Judge thereof.
Dated Lincoln. Nebraska, July 20, 1899.
ELIZABETH A KNOX. as Executrix Of
the estate OF Caroline Hartweil,
deceased.
lyHARwOOD and AMEs 4 AMEs.
her attorneys.
The courier., 1899-08-12
A SPECIMEN REGIMENT.

We are very glad to see that the First
Nebraska is at least one home coming
regiment which refuses to feed the
yellow journals with nasty scandals and
complaints or furnish material for fresh
lies about the administration. These
fine fellows went out to the Philippines,
did their duty on all occasions like
modest patriots and have now come
home crowned with the laurels OF
soldierly performance. 1t is refreshing
to celebrate the disbandmeat OF men
who served their flag with valor and
devotion, and who refuse unanimously
to join the ignobls army Of the belly.
achers.
Mr.. Atkinson and his fellow copper.
heads will flnd no servicesble material
among the men Of the First Nebraska.
So far as we can hear, not one Of them
has denounced the purpose Of our mill.
tary operations in the Philippines or
would have our policy modified in any
respect save that Of increasing the force
pnd perhaps, changing the leadership,
With view to speedy aud final occu.
patton. The tribute of blood and
suffering they have paid. the memory
Of their dead comrades over whose
graves they have wept, the feeling that
they have fought in righteous cause
ell these considerations hold high place
in their loyal hearts.
OF course the jsckals Of journalism
barked their coward barks in the name
Of the First Nebr asks. but in every case
that has come under our notice the
libel has been repudiated and the liar
held up to scorn and execration. They
will not be forgotten, these stalwart
heroes from the corn belt. The country
recognizes their manly qualities. and
every one who loves his flag and it's
high renown hopes that the example of
the First Nebraska will be followed by
every regiment returning from the seat
OF war. Three cheers for them all
around!- Editorial in the Washington
Post. D. G.
The courier., 1899-08-12

could not take the responsibility Of
introducing him to American girls.
But, finally, someone did introduce him
to very pretty girl and told him that
she hsd great wealth. He is most de-.
voted. He follows her every moment.
The girl, however, has not a cent.
wonder how he IL goiag to act when he
discovers it?
"Toddie" Sloan has just gone into the
hotel from q cab, dressed In immaculate
evening clothes. His hats are an awful
size for such little fellow, yet they
seem to lit him. Big head, l suppose.
does not always mean self-appreciation.
"Toddie' gave our little widow a
straight tip" and she made a lot Of
money on horse that was ~ to 1, or
something that sounded like that.
Leonie and l wanted to bet, but the
pretty widow said no, it was bad enough
for her; she did not think 1t was right,
and she wanted to keep US free from all
vices.
I wonder il "Toddie" Sloan is giving
Adele Richie straight tips? Edna Wal
lace Hopper was here. but che had to
return to America. Our widow says
must stop this gossip; that know too
much.-Town Topics.
The courier., 1899-08-12
DIR. LEONHARDr,A
kNH\-P\AA

SHreo (SOnotipatiOr1.
biiliousness, nervousness and the nil,
habit. Action not followed by costive.
ness. Doubt 1t? Try it. Sample iree.
druggists. 25c. or address ANTI.PILL
90 Lincoln. Nebr
The courier., 1899-08-12

When man takes lie easily it is
hard to decide whether he is a philoso.
pher or loafer.
The courier., 1899-08-12

II suppose it will break your heart
for me to ssy can only be a sister to
your
mot at all my dear. never knew
girl who did not say tho same thing to
me-"
The courier., 1899-08-12

Iou 500 Oil tue WOrIu Al Cno dOt0l
Cecil, the half world and "roddie"
Sloan.
1t seemed to me that two girls travel
ing alone ought not to come to such a
gay hotel, but Leonie said that she was
10 Europe to see things, and che would
not bury herself where it was too-she
hesitated. suggested the world re-
spectacle, interrogatively. She declined
1t indignantly and said too quiet 1t
does no good to argue with Leooie.
Then, too, Tom said l must humor her.
1t is my private conviction that Tom
would have drawn the line at the Hotel
Cecil, but we are here. Leonie sug.
gested that we sort Of fasten ourselves
to q pretty little widow from New York
that we met on the steamer, and che
could, apparently, chaperon us. 1t did
not sound unpleasant. II one must
have a chaperon, q young and pretty
widow certainly has greater possibilities
for giving pleasure than chsperons Of
the fat, unattractive and Rrandly vir-
tuous age. So we three joined forces.
We had not been 10 the hotel half.
hour when the "grandly virtuous' widow
came to us to tell us how many pitfalls
there are in London for young and
pretty women, and that che would take
US under her protection and make our
stay very pleasant. She said che would
take us everywhere; would get us in.
vitations to the "st home" to be given
to the International Congress OF Wo.
men, to the garden party to be given
by Lady Rothschild. to the reception to
be given by Lady Aberdeen; that she
would take US to the Legation to call
on Ambassador and Mrs. Choate. to
Windsor. where the Congress OF Women
we're to bs allowed to see the Queen
ride by, as che went out for her daily
recreation; that she would chaperon us
to Henley and to all the rest OF the
weeks gayeties. Our pretty widow
smiled sweetly, thanked her kindly, but
did not accept nor did she refuse. She
confided to US in an undertone that it
looked TO her as IL the woman were
playing confidence game, and after
getting us under obligations she would
try to borrow money from us. So it
proved. Before night che had told
story Of remittances that had not come,
that she needed money for cab fare,
bus fare and for meals. She said that
she was connected with New York
newspaper and was earning money, but
there was much delay in getting re.
turns for matter che wac sending. OF
course, none Of us could allow woman
to 60 hungry. Then we found that her
credentials were only calling card on
which che had written the name OF the
New York paper.
But what lot che does with that
card! She goes everywhere with it and
says, with a grand air, that she belongs
to the American press. She passes
sacred portals, and guards. and sen.
tineIs, while they are trying to figure
out what distinguished class OF Ameri.
cans che represents. And she hangs to
US at every turn. There is no freezing
her of. Going Gown to Henley we
bought first-class tickets for the train.
She borrowed the money OF our pretty
widow and bought third-c!ass ticket.
She paid half the price we did, and took
seat in our compartment. The tickets
The courier., 1899-08-12

was hourished again, and she took q
seat beside us. As we arrived at "Club-
land" and surrendered the entrance
portion OF our ticket, we left her to
argue out with the guard her right to
enter. 10 few minutes she came in,
smiling. Now, ] think I know some.
thing about tho ccui tesies that are OK.
tended to representatives Of the press,
90 waited to sse how she would man.
age about her luncheon. Our tickets
Tor the races included luncheon and
tea. for which we bad paid q round
sum. In England there is no wheedl.
ing the subordinate. Madame had
talked "press' to the top men at the
entrance to "Clubland;" she had had q
good view Of the river, with it's thous-
ands Of little boats and their gayly
dressed occupants, the horse boats,
with their gayer decorations. the racing
and the people; she had heard the
music and had occupied the beet chairs
az "press" representative, but I did
not believe she could get by the guard
to the luncheon tent without luncheon
ticket AZ we surrendered ours Ma
dame was directly back Of us. She
said, haughtily, to the guard: "The
press The guaed said: "Your ticket,
madam" Madame said II told you
that represent the press. Kindly step
one side"
The guard hesitated an instant and
then stepped meekly to one side, with
a dazed expression. Madame came to
our table with the inimitable com.
placency che adopts with us, and took a
seat opposite. She was we'll into the
luncheon when the guard left bis post
at the entrance and came to her. He
said: MADAM, what did you say you
represente1?" Madame turned to
him with q withering glance and
replied: The press. II you have any
doubts about my right to come 10, 60 to
the main entrance and make inquiries"
The poor guard looked helpless and
puzzled, and walked slowly away. It
was wonderful method che had, and
a decidedly cheap one. was really
beginning to admire her audacity. It
was wha. Tom would call Colossal
nerve.' could not resist calculating
that che could not get meal in Ameri.
ca on the strength Of the "press." l
said it, as I thought, admiringly; but
she did not take it 60. She turned to
me, and 10 pathetic voice said: do
you want me to 80 hungry" That was
a settler. But we three. our pretty
widow, Leonie and myself, decided to
lose her. We did. AZ we returned to
our hotel We met the managing editor
Of the paper she claimed to represent.
He assured us che was not connected in
any way with his paper. This is only
one instance. There are several women
here in London attending the Congress
who are representing themselves az
newspaper women. and demanding
fayors. English people are too cour-
teous to ask for their credentials, and
they enjoy all that is going.
A man with black eyes and q black
mustache walks up and down the cor.
ridors Of the hotel, through the drawing
rooms. out into the court. up and down
the walks, aud always seems to be in
our vicinity. Our widow has been
deathly afraid that Leonie and I would
receive an introduction to him. She
eaid W. must not know him; that she
The courier., 1899-08-12

"Dead men tell no tales"
"Lucky for their doctors, isn't itY"
The courier., 1899-08-12

For time tables, folders, and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive of the territory ira
ver'e' call on E. B. Slosson General Agent.
The courier., 1899-08-12
THE SUMMER GIRL IN LONDON

You see all the world at the Hotel
Cecil, the half-world and "Toddie"
Sloan.
The courier., 1899-08-12

A man with black eyes and q black
mustache walks up and down the cor.
ridors Of the hotel, through the drawing
rooms. out into the court. up and down
the walks, aud always seems to be in
our vicinity. Our widow has been
deathly afraid that Leonie and 1 would
receive an introduction to him. She
eaid W. must not know him; that she
was sure that he had been head
waiter somewhere; that she had caught
him swapping his fingers several times.
Now. today-just guess who the head
waiter is? No other man than Count
Colonpa. head Of the house OF all the
Colonnas OF Italy. He is hunting for q
rich wife. He says American girls ere
40 fond Of titles. he is sure they want to
know him. He asked woman from
California, who is stopping here with
her son, to introduce him. He told her
that he gets many admiripg glances %
he walks about. She replied that she
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
At the Hotels

AT the Claire: A. L. Sailors. Kansas
City; J.. r. Townsend, Kansas City; d.
Scruggs, Albuquerque; r. E. Wilkinson,
Chicago; John H. Knaebel, Denver; ].
Gambler, Monte Vista; Charles B. b.
vler, Denver; J. M. Hale, st. Joseph;
G. T. Sedgwick, Denver; Richard P.
Ward and wife, Chicago; A. d. Allison.
Kansas City; Robert Ham, Denton,
Texas.
AT the Exchange: G X. Wentworth.
Denver; H. L. Wallace, Albuquerque;
Mrs. Osborne and daughter, Espanola;
Jesus Sanchez and family, Valencia; A.
Mcintyre, Buchanan; w. H. Kennedy,
Cerrillos; Miguel Mercado, Durango,
Mexico.
AT the Palace: Bert G. Phillips and
Wife, Taos; z. A. Opper1heimer, New
York.
AT the Bon-Ton: George Burnett,
Antonio Madril, Bland; P. o. Sullivan,
w. F. r. Miller, Pueblo; w. r. Leggatt,
Edinburgh, Scotland; Frank Randolph,
Alamosa; John Murray, Cerrillos; Juan
Ortiz, Gallsteo; Julian Ortiz, Pojoaque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16

officers have taken E. c. Collier, alias
c. q. Hall, to Trinidad from Los An
geles for trial for robbing a depot there.
Inspector Waters, Of the p~ostofilce de-
partHnent says:
Collier Is one of the slickest Of
thieves. There r not many who are
good in opening safes as he is. Take
his work in the p~awnbroker's office in
Albuquerque. He walked in In broad
day, when the proprietor was out, ran
three combinations on the safe without
a mistake, and took $1,000 worth Of gold
watches and jewelry, d~isdaining to
touch the gold-flled cases. At Ration
he was almost certainly the man who
the mails, but the evidence
could not be secured. The only bill in
the money he got from the Colorado &
Southern which could be identified he
had sewed in his shirt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
A Car Of Mules,

The eight mules bought at Kansas
City for the territorial penitentiary at
Sl4o a piece, arrived Saturday. Two
mules for Charles w. Dudrow arrived
here al the same time from Kansas CITY.
They are exceptionally large and fine
animals. The mules we're purchased by
Charles Cause of Socorro, who personal
" deliyered'them in this city. He re-
ports that agents of the British govern
ment are in the Missouri markets and
have contracted to take 1900 big mules
at Kansas City. Prices for mules are
therefore advancing. Superintendent
Bursum will use his new teams In hauling
clay to the brick yards. The animals
will stand more hard work and eat less
than horses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The city council will meet this even
ing.
Sheriff Kinsell Saturday afternoon
sold A. A. Newbery a fine team of grays
and a surry.
Local justices Of the peace have been
instructed by Judge McFie that they are
to be watchful that the Sunday law is
enforced.
Letters addressed to Miss Carrie f.
Fenton and J. H. Gurule, Las Placitas,
Bernalillo county, are held at the post
office for postage.
The weather bureau in this city early
yesterday morning scored a hit when 1t
displayed the cold wave flag and warned
as many people as possible by telephone
Of the coming OF the cold wave and the
heavy frost.
Eugenio Chavez, Vivian Padiila, Joa-
quin Martinez and Pablo Padilla are the
names given by four men arrested Satur-
day evening on q charge of drunkenness.
They spent the night in the county jail
and were then released.
Train No. II from the east on the
Santa Fe railroad, due here at 7:l0
last evening, did not get in until mid
night.
Victor Vigil was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Sheriff H. c.. Kinsell on the
charge of obtaining o horse upon false
pretense. The arrest was made neal
Lamy. Vigil was lodged in the county
jail.
One Of the new scaling ladders ordered
by the local fire department arrived this
morning from Columbus, O. 1t Is q truss
ladder and is we'll built. 1t Is about
fifteen feet long and can be used to scale
any building.
James Spivy, the iailer at the county
jail, is able to be about again after q
long illness, from enlargement of the
spleen.
Ygnacio Garcia vas arrested this af-
ternoon on O charge Of disturbing the
peace and contempt of court. Justice |
Garcia fined him 500 and sent him to
jail for 80 days,
Donactano Gonzales was arrested at
on a charge Of drunkenness. He
vas fined IS and costs and in default to
ten days in the county jail.
A sanitary still has been placed upon
exhibition in Fischer's drug store, by ].
B. Sloan, who is the local agent. Step in
and obtain a drink of absolutely pure
water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
4 MURDEROUS GANG.
Exported To Have Killed a Rancher in 6an
Miguel County,

A gang of thieves that have been raid
ing stores in small settlements and hold
ing up sheep camps in San Miguel u
ty, went to the house OF Florentino
Gonzales at Corazon, killed him and shot
his l~3-year-old boy in the shoulder, bad
ly wounding him, several days ago.
Two men entered the house, one stay
ing outside, and the boy. was shot by the
mar outside when he attempted to get
out and make his escape. The wife and
daughter of the murdered man, the
daughter being blind, fed from the
house, hiding in the bushes until norm
ing, when they called at the house Of
Antonio Griego, who notified Deputy
Sheriff Cordova at Chaperito of the
crime. The murder is supposed to have
been committed Thursday night.
Deputy Sheriff Cordova with a posse
Of Is men is now in pursuit of the muir
derers. Corazon is 20 miles from Chap
erito.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
PROSPEROUS BLAND.
Santa Fe Should Have Railroad Connection
With the Oamp,

Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn,
Hon. Charles F. Easley, George Marsh
and j. w. Akers returned last evening
from q trip to Bland, Mr.. Easley
says that there Is . scarcity Of men 81
Bland at present and that within q few
weeks probably 400 to 400 men will be
needed in the mines and mills Of the
Cochiti district.
Messrs. Vaughn and Marsh made q
thorough tour Of the Albemarle mine
and pronounced 1t a wonder. Although
only development work is being done At
present, 200 tons Of ore q day is taken
out. There Is q solid body OF ore IS
feet thick between the walls. The Lone
Star is q still greater mine, for the ore
body there is 100 feet thick and the
walls have not been touched yet. With
In the last few weeks, at least a dozen
places were found In the Cochiti where
free gold exists and Mr.. Marsh, who Is
q mining man not given to see b0nanzas
whore there are none says that at water
level the Cochiti will beat Cripple Creek.
Mr.. Marsh deems It . great pity that
Santa Fe is neglecting the opportunity
of becoming TO- Bland what Colorado
Springs is to Cripple Creek. With the
increase Of population and resources Of
Bland 1t would do an enormous trade
with Santa Fe II there were railroad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
WATER AT SANTA RITA.
Rich Strike in Silver on Chloride Flat by
Leasers.

Rich Strike in Silver on Chloride Flat by
Leasers.
A new strike of considerable import
NEE was made upon the Mesilla be-
tween the Booth and the Chino at San
Ia Rita, Il few days since. Work was
commenced upon the mine only a few
weeks ago. The ore is heavy with cup
rite and uns 10 to II per cent copper
with II per cent excess OF iron. The
influx of water at the Booth mine has
compelled a suspension OF operations
until a larger pump and heavier ma
chinery are put In place. The big Cam
eron pnmp which was used to water the
Romero will be put to work upon the
Booth as quickly as possible. A new
boiler and engine of greater capacity
than the old one will soon be put on the
mine. The great flow Of water into this
mine at such an elevation above the
Santa Rita basin indicates that large
bodies of water will be found in the
other properties lower down and that
the question of supply for works of
large capacity will be easily solved by
the supply from the mines.
A streak of rich ore was encountered
on the south end of the Carrasco mine
at Santa Rita. The ore is in the form
of beautiful crystals of cuprite in the
tale matriX.
Judge j. G. GivenS made a rich strike
of copper ore in the Hamburg between
San Jose and Santa Rita.
Steven Corley and Christian Sellman
made a strike of rich silver ere in the
Wagner at Chloride Flat, which they
are working under lease from Manuel
Taylor. An average assay gave returns
of 239 ounces silver per ton. The ore
also carries q good per centage of lead.
The Texas mill is running day and
night and the 400 and 500 foot levels are
developing a big bonanza of ore.
Joe Howard leased the south end of
the SO mine at Hanover and is taking
out good copper iron ore.
The railroad has been completed to
the Jim Thayer and Jim Thayer No. 2
at Hanover, and the big mule teams
owned by the Colorado Fuel g. Iron
Company were shipped back to Colo
RADIO.
Large quantities Of iron pyrites are
being found below the depth of 80 feet
on the Olympia at Hanover, owned by
Bursum and Sheridan. There is also a
considerable influx of water in the shaft.
A horse whim has been placed at the
Emma at Hanover. The new shaft is
being sunk rapidly.
The tunnel on the Hanover No. 2 at
Hanover. has intersected the vein and
broke through the Wine. The mine
now takes a place on the list of ship
pers.
Rich copper ore has been discovered
on the Colorado at Hanover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-16
NORA COUNTY WILL SUE.
Will Call Upon Union County. to Pay q
Debt,

10 oUAi Opoh CulUu OVuhpy w 10y ="
Debt.
Correspondence New Mexican.
Mora, N. M, Oct. ~13.--Judge 4. II.
Bierbaum, recently appointed a county
commissioner Of this county, vice j. W..
Watrous resigned, was at the last meet
ing of the board of county commission
ers elected chairman thereof. One of
his first acts was the passage OF resolu-
tions in~structing the district attorney,
G.. A. Spiess, to bring suit against the
county Of Union for the debt, owing by
said county to Mora county, and which
was apportioned to Union county from
the old debt of Mora county, on its crea-
ton seven years ago.
David Salas died on the 18th instant
at Golondrlnas. He had been sick for
the last two years with dropsy. Salas
in his younger days was quite a tough
character. But OF late years he led a
peaceful life.
1t is getting quite cold in this section,
but the ranges are in good condition,
water exists in fair quantities and stock
of all kinds is doing we'll.