davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

A beautiful set of teeth for onlyS8.
A perfect fit and unexcelled work
manship guaranteed. DR. Nevin,
April 10, IL, IL, at the Morris.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

B. J. O'Rrien, of Chokio, has been
spending a couple of weeks at the
metropolis.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

If one can judge by appearances
summer is not far distant. Our mer-
chants are getting their awnings up.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Buy your paints and oils of Kreuger
& Slawson. They have a large stock
of first-class goods.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The ladies Of the Congregational
church are moving for the organiza-
ton of Floral Club, the object ue-
ing to foster the cultivation of flowers
for church decoration and for dis
tribution among the sick. One or
more exhibitions will be given during
the season, the proceeds to be devot-
ed to church improvements or benev-
client work. It is not designed to
make this church society or to con-
fine it to ladies only. All, without
reference to sex or creed, who are in
terested in Horticulture, and who are
willing to cooperate for the objects
named are invited to meet at the Con-
gregational vestry on Tuesday after
noon, April 9, at 4 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The Morris Missionary Union will
meet with Mrs. Tebbets, Friday after
noon at o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03
A Boon to Ladies.

The latest invention in Hair Curl
ers. The Automatic Curler is the on
ly machine made for curling hair.
They are on sale at Kruger & SIaw-
sons.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

A tooth extracted without pain for
35 cents. DR.. Nevin, April 10, IL, II,
at The Morris.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Cal Rollins is taking Conductor
Smiths place on the Northern Pacific
this week.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Mr.. G.. G. Thorpe, of Hancock, was
in this city Friday.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

For high grade dental work at low
es prices wait for DR.. Niyen April 10.
II and II
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Miss Lizzie Pushor went to Glen
wood yesterday morning.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

E. McAyeal has some very tine u.
b. S. pins and charms. Call and see
them.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Miss Cora Hulburd returned from
Minneapolis, Monday.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

1T. Carruthers now punches tick
cts on the Browns Valley branch.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Mr.. P. 0. Bonsteel returned from the
woods last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

The W. G. T. U. met last Monday
afternoon with Mrs. r. G. Dewey.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

II. Rankin, of Framnas, was well
come caller at this Office on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Miss Nellie Hanrahan, of Hamline,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

am an early riser and very
spongy. DwIGHT's FLOUR.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03
MORRIS SCHOOLS

The following includes the attend
ance for the month ending Mar. 8,
1896.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

George Fish, of GraceVille, was in
town last week.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03

Spectacles fitted to the eyes and
satisfaction guaranteed.
e. MCAYEAL.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03
Ioeal Uotes.
DR.. Niven, April 10, IL and II.

Senator E. ]. Jones spent Sunday
in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-03
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, RIBBONS
GLOVES and SILK MITTS.

We extend Cordial Invitation to Every purchaser of
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
LoMpOM.s MUTTON.
Norway Preparing to supply tho Great
Metropolis with Heat

Norway Preparing to supply tho Great
Metropolis with Neat,
london viii shortly have the advan-
tagc Of another meat supnly-this
tii9e from Norway--whiehis pcrfecting
arrangements for supplying the Eng
lisa metropolis with as much mutton,
alive and dead, Us it can spare for ex-
portation. Systematic experiments
were made recently, says tic London
Telegraph, under the supervision Of
tho Stnvanger Agricultural society,
and the results were SO satisfactory
that IN the approaching cola season it
is to be repeated on q larger Gcalc. It
appears that eighty sheep, each weigh
ing about 100 pounds, were fattcned
for q week or so until they turned the
scale at from lis pounds TO 123 pounds.
They were then shipped to London,
where they realized an average price,
after dcducting commission, Of 30s Cd,
and as the total outlay had been only
2Gs Cd per head there was q net profit
of IS sd on each animal. Forty were
also sent over, with the skins, hoofs
and interiors intact, but on these there
was IN average loss of los per head,
partly explained by the skins being
damaged through bad packing. New
ertheless the Stavanger society have
come to the conclusion that the bust
ness promises to be remuncrative, and
the English people have thus an addi-
tional guarantee of an adequate supply
n mutton. 49, 49, saes
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
RICH IN FOSSILS.
Tho bad Lands bonanza to the Caring
Geological Stu dent.

Tho Dad Lands bonanza to the Earring
Geological STU dent.
1.-THE BAD Lands said Horatio Gar
rett, one of the most earnest rock del
vers of the party from Princeton col
legc that recently visited the Bad
Lands Of North Dakota and Montana
to collect fossils, to northwest maya
zine representative, ARE q strange
combination of dcsolation, horror and
incomprehensible freaks of the prime
val world. There arc lofty peaks, bare
and brown-baIed into spires of burn
ing rock by the hot suns of millions of
years. The valleys between are white
deserts, covered with bitter, dusty and
binding allzali that has made ell that
country desert worse than Sahara
ever was said to be.
Tho rivers run wide or turbid
with this alkaline concrction in win
ter, and are dry and dusty channels in
the summer. The peaks, the valleys,
and every fcatute of the whole region,
in fact, seems to be thrown down upon
The Garth il natures angriest mood-a
hidcous corgloneration, in which even
the geolcgicel strata are displaced and
cntanglod. This strange region was
once the salt-washed bottom Of a sea,
and the traces of the reeeding waves
arc visible on every hand. The fossils,
which were now our main pursuit, are
mostly aquatic animals, Few birds,
and these mostly of the scni-reptilian
character, are found among them,
while innumcrable bones Of gigantic
saurians dot the shalc and sandstone of
the valleys. Mingled with them ere
remains of bear, antelope and buiTalo,
and relies Of an intermediate age, the
bcrcs OF the mastodons and elephants
net nalnInoths-and of 4 thrce-tccd
equine, ore of the ancestors Of the
present horse.
Some Of the sauriars of the eocenc
and Inioccnc periods were indcscriba-
bly, hidcous. Looking upon the rem
ncpts of these monsters and gazing ON
the awful scenery Of the country, a bit
Of hades upturncd to view, one might
say-is it any wonder that the Indians
ahunned the Bad Lands and said they
were the haunts of ghosts and the
home Of evil demons"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
ONE WoMAN,s WORK.
.who haying llttIe yet hath AMI

narrow sphere how can you call IT sof
Three pairs OF baby eyes look up IN mine.
And seem the gates through which light
divine
Transhgures all my life with tenderest glow
Because cannot paint with artist skill
The changing colOrs OF the ca or sky
Because 1 cannot write or visions high,
AND move you all with pain or Joy at Will,
Because to eornlng's shrine no gifts bring.
Nor take u foremost stand for woInan'S cause,
Because trust unquestionng the laws
That bring Us snow in winter, birds in spring,
You think my He is clrcuTnscri5cd and cold
In what sho..ld make it helpful ri:h and
strong.
All, friend these happy days are none too
long
For all the loving duties that they hold.
Nor has the urt you love been All denied
For loNeliest pictures every day sec
In chiltlhood's careless grace ana movements
free,
From waking morn till dreamy eventido.
My Ediths braids. now brown, now golden
bright.
Imprisoi iiihs no artists brush has known:
The baiys deep blue eyes, that meet my
In living beauty 4noel, all painted light.
NOR 90 yOa know, my friend, the critics bold
We Dry tellers IN the children ind-
Wa tslore u a.1sdoia End OF W.T. combined
We Eced TO point alinoral new or old.
And in reforms arewe not learning lato
A still. small voice need not DO al in vain2
These childish h4nds iray bring the greater
gain
HIam willing now TO simply walt
AsBa ~'hGt In science or philosophy
Can PASS IN interest The baby heart
See iug IN uutred ways TO tabe It's part
For good or i'll In LIES great MYSTERY
ICED help us mothers all 20 live Alright,
And nay our homes all truth an loge cnfold,
Since life for us no loftier AIMS can hold
Than leading little chll,lrcu in the lignt.
-En4na Il. Marean in Womans Journal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

in due manifestation Of respect to The
presence of the pretty little dark won-
an pcrched on the table, who was well
known in Tuxatapan as The wife Of the
gaIning caballcro with the ivoTy-Ean-
died revolvers. From my position near
the wall, a little in the rear Of the ta-
bic, / noticed that as in her intense in
tcrcst in the game she leaned toward
the dealer her rantilla upon The side
next liila was dipping from her ahoul-
der, whiSh-sh being Of Spanish nativ-
ity-7va3 . very charming piece OF liv-
inc statuary. Mechanically tho dealer
lifted from between his feet a beg from
which he counted out two hundred dol
lars to pay the cattlenan's last win
ming. Without Q word the latter added
This to his stake already on the table,
making four hundred dollars to be lost
or won. 40 the dealer shulled the
cards the nantilla fell from her head
and shoulder, and shc gathered it about
her with O half-startled, half-coquettish
look Of dismay as he turned the dccid-
ing card Without looking at it.
81 VIII again. said the ranchman,
and he began to pile the dollars again
on The cards.
Tho dealer reached down to tho can
vas bag aid eInpticd ii in counting out
four hundred dollars. Then he passed
the bag across the table TO his OPP
poncnt.
"Tho Carnc is ended! The bank is
brolrcl Let me congratulate the scnor
on his good fortune, he said, smiling
but behind the smile was the silent
anger Of man who realized how he
had been defeated, but must hold his
peace.
without a word the cattlcnan
swept the silver dollars on the table
into the bag and passed it to Wild
loolsing vaqucro who was standing be-
hind hin. Ten dollars he passed to the
bartender to be expended in treating
the crowd. The little woman, her eyes
dancing with triumph, hoped down
frora the table, and then, with her lean
1ng a11cctionatcly on his arm, the cat
tlcrl2n bowed to the dealer and the
said: 'Bucnos noches, SEN
ors.' and raised cut of the room into
the street, followed by his cowboy at
tendant, carrying the two canvas bags,
in which were over fifteen hundred
dollar:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.

Preston is now playing short for Des
Moines.
Ollie Beard has been released by Mil
waukee.
Arlie Latham's days with Cincinnati
are numbered.
The Houston team of the Texas
Southern league has quit
Veteran Harry Wright thinks the
Bostons are getting stale.
Catcher Hoover and Putty" Zeis
have been released by Jax.
Fifteen hundred people saw the first
Peoria Lincoln game this week.
Ebright accepted twelve chances
without an error in Thursdays game.
Umpire Lewis at one time mansged
the Nashvilles in the Southern league.
The Little Rock team has been
dropped from the Southern league cir
cult
The Sporting Nens says Dugdale was
born in 1886. Pretty swift youngster
that.
Dillon is playing right for jackson
vile and incidentally pitching once in
while
Dugdale thinks Collins will be able to
play in the outfield in about three
weeks.
Manager Carruthers has signed a new
pitcher who is said to be in line. His
name is Corners.
Lincoln and lax will play in Omaha
Sunday. the 18th. and very likely the
balance Of the Sunday games will be
played there also
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
COUNTY COURT.
KOTIc e TO CRED. T0RS.
First Publication Aug &.


In the county court within and for
Lancaster. county, Nebraska, August
End, 1885, in the matter of the estate of
August Hilderbrand deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that l will sit
at the county court room in Lincoln, in
SAID county, on the 20 day of December,
1885. and again on the 20 day of March,
1886, to examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to their
adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is six months from
the 10Th day Of September A.D.1S95, and
the time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 10Th aay Ct September
1895.
Notice OF this proceeding is ordered
published four consecutive weeks in
The COURIER. a weekly newspaper pub
lished in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county court, this 2nd day of !. rguet 1895
l. w. LANSING
JOSEPH WURzBERG
Aug "A County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
THIS AND THAT.

The first day of the republican nation.
al convention of 1888 witnessed the at.
tempt OF strawberry blonde young man
from Omaha. the Hon. Charley Green.
10 make speech. But the convention
was not IN the humor to listen to young
men with incendiary hair. and his At
tempt was cut short at the first sentence
and the speech "died born,n. c.
that time the Nebraska state central
committee has frequently importuned
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.
LINCOLN AT HOME.

With Quincy-Brackett's team OF
Brownies have come and gone and they
left two games to the Bucks credit.
In the first McGreavy. known as a
king in Quincy. but very plebian cuss
out this way, was in the box for the
Brownies. and be didn't create much
more disturbance than the recent
Indian war. Fourteen hits were
secured off him. The second game was
not easy trsveli " for the Bucks On
account Of Till. He doomed up big
and threatening, too much SO, and the
Ebrights were quite unequal to the
task laid out for them. In the last
game Ebright got Brackets measure
quick and plenty. The thin gent
named Parvin twirled for Quincy and
was fruit, mellow and ripe. All the boys
fattened their batting averages and gave
the Quincys chance to pile up few
errors. which they did to the extent OF
about nine This still leaves Quincy
one game in the lead in games played
bs tween the two teams
With Peoria-After touching up
Brackets boys for two out OF three
Buck repeated the dose with Dugdale's
pets. Both teams were out for the
money and played the hottest kind of
ball. The first game was lost to Peoria
by few unfortunate errors, the kind
that exasperates the players and spec
tators alike. Barnes pitched good
steady ball and should have won his
game. Kim twirled ia the second game
and let the Peorias down for six hits.
1t was pretty ball playing and delighted
a big crowd. But the last game was a
scorcher. Talk about your pitchers.
that Freddy Barnes is the headiest one
in the whole push. Dugdaie had saved
Thomas especially for this game, and
Freddy outpitched him from start to
finish. Each team scored in the first
inning and Lincoln again in the eighth
and that ended the run getting. This
put the Bucks in first place again,
where they will stay to the finish.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
SHERIFF SALE.
First publication Aug

FIRST publication Aug 3
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF an execution issued by the clerk OF the
district court OF the third judicial district
OF Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
county, in an action wherein Albert w.
Jansen is plaintiff, and Herman
Goldsmith defendant.
l Will, at two o'clock p. m. on the
5rd dayofSeptemberA. ID at the east door
OF the court house. in the city of Lincoln
Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for
sale at public auction the following
described real estate to-wit:
Lot A OF Spencer's subdivision of lot
seven OF block three bland seven n,
OF block four in Spencer's addition to
h,ncoin, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
July A. ID. 1895.
-, Freu A. Miller
aug oi Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

the Honorable Charley to deliver
that speech during the campaign to
the people; but without success. 1t was
finally believed the speech had become
a companion piece to tn lost chord or
had passed into the possession OF the
man who struck Patterson. But it
seems that the Hon. Charley was only
waiting for an occasion sufficiently
august to precipitate this greatest effort
OF his life upon the public. The occas-
ion arrived in Omaha, during the Fire
end Police Commission imi.r'glio. and
Judge Hopewell's court WAS be forum.
The speech was injected int he argu.
ment of the injunction case AMI The Bee
published it to the world. D lie metro
politan press got hold Of it, ard renewed
their assertions that a rioi La Omaha
was imminent.
1t was at the national convention OF
1888 that the somewhat note shoe
makers wax story had its origin.
Charley Green's desire to let loose that
speech was so intense that the young
mans condition was at times alarming.
A distinguished Nebraskan. who was
last winter elected United States sena-
tor. was present in the convention, ac-
by his wife. 1t was during
one of Mr.. Green's most excited spells
that this lady gave the memorable ad-
vice to the bobbing Omaha attorney.
Mr.. Green" she said, 81 would suggest
that you put some shoemaker's wax on
your chair and then sit down on it,"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

Isn't it about time for that new out
fielder to put in an appearance!
Rockford Register Gazette: Rockford
is a big enough and enthusiastic enough
city to stand ON its own feet without
acting as nursery for Arson or any
other league manager. Agreements
that weaken home team and benefit
the Chicagos will be .epudiated by the
local base ball public.
Omaha Bee: Dave Rowe will be
kicked out of the Western association
bodily at it's annual meeting. He has
not the respect or confidence OF sin
gle manager in the circuit, and ought
not to be countenanced in any reputable
league. He killed base ball here and
that he will kill it anywhere he goes is
a 100 to shot.
What surprise that Peoria Denver
series was. The scheduled games,
postponed and transferred game, and
four OF them went to the credit OF the
ex-Omahas. The last one was simply an
other exhibition Of Dave Rowe's slick
scheming to work his home crowd for
coin. He must have paid the DenverIs
little back salary from the way they
have brared.
Jess Cauger an amateur player was
given trial by Manager Ebright last
Monday Some of the most enthus-
iastic fans have long been wanting
Buck to try Caugcr and barring little
embarrassment jess did very well in
center field. Cauger and Kimerer both
belonged to the same team before
Kimerer became a professional and
while Cauger is not quite as fast as the
'big boy" he is nevertheless strictly in
the game.
The race in the association games are
more exciting every day. Denver took
a few falls out of the leaders and
loosened the cinch Dugdale had on he
pennant. Just at present it is any
body's rag. Old Bill Taffiey's gang are
coming up with rush. in fact they are
travelling like stampoodled maverick
and unless headed soon they're liable to
make mischief. 1t will very likely
wind up, however. about this way: Lin
coin. Peoria. Des Moines.
Des Moines Leader: A few Sundays
ago the Des MONIES and Lincoln teams
played here and the game. after being
declared forfeited to Des Moines in the
second inning, was played out and won
by Lincoln. There has been contest
since as TO the merits of the case. This
has just been decided in favor of Des
Moines. The result is Des Moines gets
the credit of another game won and
Lincoln is given one more lost game.
This places Des Moines very close to
the second team.
Des Moines Record: II ANYBODY
makes his men work, il is old Hiram
Ebright. Hiram believes that is what
they are paid for and. being conscien-
fious old codger, thinks they should ,
earn it. And they generally do when
The ''old man. is about. Should play /:
sr shirk ball, or do some poor base {
'unning. or become careless on the
ines, or strike at ball when he should
lot, Hiram sets him over on the bench
md plants another representative of 6
lincoln in the position he has occupied. G
Indifferent playing doesn't 60 with his
5ucklets. The men understand this
md seldom fry 70 ..la.. L.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

hits.
In Mondays game at Dies Moines
Rockford made a pretty triple play. the
first of the season.
Youngy johnson has been released by
Scranton. They call him Sleepy
johnson over there.
Bobby Carruthers and his birdlings
are at the NJ street park Friday,
Saturday and Monday.
Jacksonville has new catcher in tn
person OF Mike Sullivan, who caught
last year for Milwaukee.
Mcmahon is pitching in his olu time
form for the Orioles. His arm seems
to have recovered completely.
1t is intimated that Manager Bracket
will sign Ernie Beam of Philadelphia.
The big league is little too swift for
him.
Jimmy Manning's Blues will play a
series of three games with Anson's
colts at Kansas City at the close OF the
season.
Snapper Kennedy. my boy, you are
the greatest outfielder an the associ-
alton, bar none, and your friends here
are legion.
Jess Reynolds of the Hasting team
has been signed by Quincy aud Jake
Gettman, another Hastings amateur, is
with Peoria.
Jimmy Sullivan looms up on first
base big as life and twice as natural,
and the fans are all glad to see him
there again.
Billy Hoy. the mute has been released
by Cincinnati. He refused TO play
with Indianapolis or any other minor
league team.
Grant Bills, a Lincoln amatuer, has
gone to St. Louis to join an amatuer
team at that place, receiving salary of
$50 per month.
Umpire Lewis is the best umpire sen
here this season. He should pay no
attention to few loudmouthed kicks
in the grand stand.
Dies Moines is the only team in the
association that enjoys the distinction
OF not having single man put out OF
the game this season.
The meanest baseball crank is one
that is eternally roofing against the
home team, and there are goodly
of them in Lincoln.
The new umpire. Lewis, has caught
the fancy OF the bleachers here nicely.
His judgment on strikes and base de
cisions is all right. and he seems actu
ated by desire to umpire the games
without prejudice.
Next week We have Rockford dan
then the Bucks start on their last trip
with the eastern cldbs. They wind up
the season at st. Joe Sept. %, returning
home to open the championship series
with Comiskey's braves from ST. Paul.
Halter, who plays first base for
Peoria 1.-THE next best team in the asso-
,iation) is another Sam Larocque, but
he fact still remains that he can play
ball. IL he was mute he would be
he crac -erjack first baseman
II the association.
Sam Lacroque. Of the Quincy team
s without doubt bail player. but
hat does not alter the fact that he is
he loudest mouthed and most insulting
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

Aug. 81