davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

VS. forced 10 punt and the ball vent to
Amss. Our opponents did not ke- p the
ball long and finally Lost IL on a tumble
in which Benedict figured conspicuously.
Packard excessively gained Eve,
three. i've and two yards. Nebraska
then failed to gain and the ball went to
Ames who Immediately lost it on q
tumble. Nebraska then lost on third
down and Ames took the ball but lost on
an attempted criss- cross.
Time was then called with the ball
rapidly approaching Ames' goal. Score,
Nebraska IL, Amesi
Referee-F. ID. Cornell.
Umpire-B. German.
Linesmen-Pace. French.
Timekeeper-Wentch.
The game was very interesting
throughout. The most brilliant playing
was the line bucking of the visitors and
the punting Of Thorpe.
Capt. Thorpe deserves great credit for
VIZ WuiSh kCuCI tuc
game. Parker, Parsons and Wilson did
the best work for the visitors.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
Every coach and drag in Omaha has
been engaged for Thanksgiving. The
attendance promises to be the largest
Omaha has ever witnessed.
The management Of the Creighton
theatre has rendered the Nebraska
Iowa teams the use OF two boxes at the
production Of Rob Roy" by the Whit
ney Opera Co., Thanksgiving night.
Robbins is practically out of the
game. He has gone to his home in
Plattsmouth. having been threaten ID
with typhoid fever. Overtraning is
ascribed as the cause.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

man, Charles W. Axtsll, Alice
8. Axtsll. Philetus Peck, LON
bard Investment Company. q corpora.
ton, and Mary p. Hooper. The object
and prayer Of which said petition 10 to
forecloee the lien OF two County Treas
urer's certifica 20 OF tax sale upon the
following described parcel OF real estate.
respectively, to.wit: Lots fifteen (l5)
and sixteen (l6), in block nine 90, Peck's
Grove, situate in the County OF Lancas-
ter, State Of Nebras IA. Said tax sale was
made on the 18th day OF November. 1891,
for the delinquent taxes and assessments
Of the year 1890 upon said parcels OF real
estate. The amount claimed by the
plaintiff is as follows: sl6Oi paid Novem-
Der 25th, 1891; % OS paid june Goth. 1892;
sl6.04 paid June 23rd, 1892; 81 80 paid May
18th. 1893, and sll. 40 paid June 2lst,
1893, together with interest thereon,
from date OF payment. as by law pro-
vided. The prayer OF said petition is
for a decree declaring the aforesaid
amount together with interest thereon
and costs to be first and paramount lien
upon the above described parcel OF real
estate, respectively. and that said real
estate be sold, under an order Of court,
to satisfy the same, and that eaid de-
PENDANTS and each OF them be forever
barred and foreclosed OF all interest or
claim in said real estate, or any part
thereof.
You are required to answer said p til
ton on or before Monday, the 18th day
OF December, 1896.
Concordia Loan aud Trust Company.
By A. B. CoFFRoTH, Its Attorney.
Dec IL
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Minneapolis the first Of the week to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
The Phi Kappa Pei fraternity viii
give . dancing party Tor its young lady
friends next Wednesday evening at the
chapter house, Twelfth and g streets.
The Minuet club OF Ashland will give
a dancing party Thanksgiving night Tor
the students attending the state univer-
sity from that town.
THURSDAYS GAME.
Nothing has transpired curing the
mast week to brighten the foot ball
situation in the university. Enthusiasm
for foot ball seems to be at low ebb.
II in characteristic OF the school. how
ever. for the students to lose interest
whenever the team suffers defeat. There
is NO denying the fact that the student
body will not support foot ball.
There 10 less college spirit shown in
the university Of Nebraska than in any
college OF it's size and standing in the
United States. The attendance at the
Nebraska-Ames game certainly proves
this fact. There were ninety-six paid
admissions, two-thirds OF which we're
city people.
Nebraska won the toss and took the
east goal. Howell kicked Oh for fifty
ysrds and Thorpe returned it sixty by
punting. Nebraska got the ball on q
tumble and advanced it rapidly-Pack.
ard 5 yards, 2 yards. 2 yarts. Turner
vas then given the ball. but failed to
make the required yard. and the ball
went to Ames. Wilson advanced the
hall 5 wards through the centre. In the
next play Virgins was judged Of side
and the referee gave Ames Is yarde.
Parker went through the centre for 10
wards. Wilson 4 yards and 5 yards
through the centre.
Iowa then lost the ball on account OF
a forward pass. Virgins coca around
the end for 3 yards. Thorpe brings in
his tine quarterback punt for 80 yards.
kicking the ball over the goal line. Wig,
eins falls on the ball for touchdown
aud Thorpe kicks goal. Time, 6 min
utes-
iowa kicked OF 40 yards and Thorpe
returned it 60 by punting. Iowa got
the ball and began some fine line buck
ing. Parsons 1 yard. Wilson 2 yards.
Parsons yards. Parker 10 yards. Wilson
3 yards, Parker 2 yards. Parsons ~
yards-all through our Gne-which
seemed to ODER little resistance. Ames
continued the line bucking. finally
showing Wilson over the line for
touchdown. Hammer failed q goal,
which wa not - difficult - Nebraska's
first.
Nebraska then kicked OF for 50 yards
and Ames returned it =. Parsons went
through the line for 5 yards and va
followed by Wilson Ter 3 yards. Anes
then attempted an en1 run, but fumb-
led, and Nebraska got the ball. DUNCAN
vent through the line for 2
yards. Packard lost 8 yards on an end
run. Capt. Thorpe then punted and
Nebraska got the ball. On the next
play Thorpe funbled and the tall was
lost to Ames. Wentch attempted n
and run. but was beautifully tackled BY
Wierins. Who raised his man high in
thu Air. carried him back about 2 yards
and dovped him with loes OF ground
IN Iowa. Weaver went arourd the end
for ten yards when time wascalled with
the ball in Nebraska's territory. Score
Nebraska 6, Amee 4.
SECOND HALF.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21
First pub. Nov. q.

First pub. Nov. q.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DE-
PENDANTS.
To Philetus Peck. Lombard Investment
Company. Mary p. Hooper.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
18th day OF November. 1896. the Con-
cordia Loan and Trust Company n
Plainti6. filed petition in the District
Court Of Lancaster county, State Of Ne
braska, wherein the following named
parties we're made defendants. to Wit:
Irving L. Lyman, Mary d. LIZ.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

Uni boys, try our Beauty Nut" for
your rooms. L lincoln Coal Co., LOG o ST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

Obituary: At Clinton, Iowa, w. J..
Young, e9.-At Milwaukee, Leo Mock,
s1.-At Richmond. Ind, Joseph Thorpe,
92-At Washington, Captain William
!. Mobley, 54.-At Jefferson. Ind, Cap
tain ]. S. Kinnon, recently on Prince
ton. III AT Dowagiac. Mich, Spaf-
ford Tyron. AT Greensburg, Ind,
Henry Rankin, OF Lawrence, Kan. AT
San Francisco. j. n. Knowles. AT
Paris, Augustus S. Chase, president OF
the Waterbury Comm Watch company.
At Queen Lane, Pa, Banker George
8. Fox, 65.-At Grand Rapids, Mich,
Banker Andrew J Bovine. 65.--At Val
paradise. Ind. Fred srick Burstrom, 40;
William Caldwell, 6s.--At Peru, Ind !,
Louis Mergentheim AT Woodstock,
Ill. ex- Postmaster Simon Brink, 65.--
At Albany. n. Y, DR.. James W. Cox,
6s.-At Waukegan, H., James Gala,
CHER. 62.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

by one ia order to give Portage coun.v
an additional assemblyman, while II
fact this latter county has not snfB.
Gent poulation to antitle it to this adj.
ditional member
The petition points out the iantastio
shapes of several of the new assemble
districts, and calls especial attention n
those of Waupaca. outagamie. Fond ~
Lac, Rock and Dane counties. The &C.
sembly districts of the state vary IN
population from 27,27l, Marinette coun-
ty, to 14,SSS, the first district Of Portage
county, a difference between the largest
and smallest assembly districts OF Ia
1873, which is about seyen-tenths of he
number of people required TO form an
assembly district, The unit of repre-
sentation for an assembly district il a.
379. 1t is also shown that all bnt
thirty-two of the 100 assembly districts
of the state vary by more than 1000
from this unit Of representation.
The petition consists of some sixty
pages of typewriter matter and leals
with large mass Of figures relative ia
the various districts formed by the new
apportionment act and has fully
score of maps attached to it which bic.
lures some of the most Objectionable
districts of the state and suggest
better arrangement of the TERRITORY
into districts.
The relief asked by the petition is
that the attorney general will ask
leave to bring an action in the supreme
court of the state to restrain the seere-
tary from carrying the last apportion-
ment law into execution by issuing
notices of election in the several dis.
tricts. This contest will involve con-
sideration of the constitutionality OF
the new apportionment act and viii
lead to a decision upon this question by
the supreme court.
Attorney General Mylrea will prob
ably give an answer to the petitioner
in day or two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Jules simon, formerly premier OF
France. died in Paris, aged SO years.
The imperial family left Moscow for
st. Petersburg, where z round Of visits
Is expected on June u.
Miss Gore, an actress, Is suing Wis
count Sudley for breach OF promise OF
marriage in London.
Chambers of commerce Of the British
Empire convened in London to CON
slider commercial union
Cossacks are reported to have killed
$50 drunken rioters at St petersburg
on the night Of the cars coronation
The commander Of the dervish forces
at the battle OF Firket was killed and
his body has been recognized by Slain
Pasha.
Cambridge University, England, VIII
confer an honorary degree upon Prof.
simon Newcomb, Of Johns Hopkins
University.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel declared at
hanouet IN London that Canadians
would rather die than live under the
stars and stripes.
Mnzaffer- Ed-Din, the new shah Or
Persia. was formally enthroncd, and re-
ceived the members of the diplomatic
corps in audience.
A drunken Spanish major ordered
fifty inoffensiye Cubans shot seven
teen were killed, when lieutenant
prevented further slaughter
A socialist attack upon the govern
ment was defeated in the French
chamber Of deputies, the order Of the
day being adopted by 3lS to 25S votes
The mixed tribunal at Cairo has de-
cided that the commissioners OF the
Egyptian debt cannot use the reserve
funds to defray the expenses OF the
Nile expedition.
Three murderers were hung on one
aeaffold In Newgate prison London,
and II is expected that Mrs. Dyer the
baby farmer, convicted OF numbering
infants will be hung today
The first battle of the Nile campaign
was fONEnt Az flIhSl SSalNt u"J 60" tN
suited in victory for the BRUSH
Egyptian troops, who killed 1000 der
wishes and captured the place
Consul General Lee has visited the
prisoners captured on the schooner
Competitor and who are now confined
In the Cabanas fortress, in Havana
and found them in a gloomy dungeon
The police of Barcelona have not
captured the man who threw the dyna-
mite into a religious procession on
sunday, but they have captured
anarchistic literature 70 prove the eN-
istence Of a widespread plot to create
a reign of terror in different European
centers.
The emperor of China has testified
his appreciation of the gallantry shown
by the blue-iackets Of the American
warships in rescuing drowning persons
In the recent terrible disaster resulting
from a collision at Woo Sung by pre-
senting to the captaiu OF each Ameri-
can cruiser in Asiatic waters an elab-
orately engraved and highly eompli-
mentary testimonial,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
FASHIONABLE NOTES.

Bicycle grooms have arrived.
This is undeniably season OF belts.
Linen has even been introduced into
ribbons.
What will replace last summers Tril-
by heart?
A well-set table adds much to the en-
joyment OF a meal.
Palms that were once in the parlor
now glorify the porch.
Wearing a chiffon veil is almost as
good as steaming the face.
Some quaint china from Germany is
in duh blue and green tones.
Miss Grace Kimball wears some
fetching gowns in The Prisoner OF
Zenda.
Rarely is anything but some form OF
the sailor hat seen in summer MILF
merry.
Parasols with lines of lace ruching
appeal to the feminine taste inclined to
fluffy effects
The woman who can give waiter a
quarter without looking to see the ef-
feet of her generosity is a wonder
1t is a habit of the summer girl TO
put her hand back in order to ascertain
whether belt and skirt have parted
company.
1t seems rather lazy to take an ele-
vator from only one floor to the next,
but in the days shopping 1t saves a
world of exertion.
A white duck suit, blue flannel REFER
and white felt Alpine Lat is the get-up
of summer maids who go in for very
bizarre effects.
If you have knitted purse belonging
to your grandmother, now is the time
to resurrect it. They are very much
the thing at present.
The villain in clean linen Is not con-
sidered half so bad by the feminine
portion of the audience as the ore who
appears with black eye and RED
shirt
Even though there are a dozen blot
tiers handy, the fair scribbler prefers
to wave her paper in the air to drying
it in a more simple and rational man
ner.
The latest absurd fad is teeth read
ing 1t has always been in vogue In
equine society, but only Of late has i
crept into the field with phrenology
and palmistry,
1t is a pleasure 70 those who use
their needles on fancy work during the
summer to know that there are llttle
cases to hold each skein of flo so that
all danger of wasteful snarl IS avoid
ed
Avoid the man or woman who suffers
from rose cold or hay fever. They de-
light to rehearse their annual sufief-
dngs, and If you are polite you mus
listen with a certain air of wellfeisheu
interest, no matter what your feelings
may be.
Isn't 1t awful TO eat on schedule. a.
is the rule in boarding houses lhis
system reduces Sunday to ice cream
day. and the other days OF the "eeA
have their special dishes thar ne
guests" either learn TO look tor y
avoid BY not being in to meals on these
occasions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

The Gentlewoman has this % say Y
its last issue: The influx of Americas
to London will shortly commence. las
Americans are more than weiconis-
one more charming Il possible, thAh
the rest is already with us-a Mlss
Fair denny Fair she is universal
called in New York society, who = p
present staying with the young plvn.
ess of Marlborough at Blenheim, MIss
Fair answers to her name--has eliaI H,
ing light brown hair and blue eyes ana
the most pleasing expression. Her pop
ularity promises to be as great II ~.
don as New York OF course she 7
wealthy; American girls have suen :
wonderful way Of combining Real.a
with IA beauty which dWells with XIV.
ness and-e,o 81 American friend tens
me-she is the fortunate possessor q
$500, 900 a yea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
HE WAS NoN-CoMMITTAL.
The Methodist Did not Care to Say
That Conversions Were not too Dear

II made the acquaintance of one of
the out-of-town Methodists day or
two ago, said a prominent Clevelander,
and found him delightful talker. 1t
appears that in his earlier days he had
been a missionary among the South
Sea Islanders and he was full of pleas
ant anecdotes of that novel experience
OF course, our talk naturally drifted TO
the subject of foreign missions, and
partly for mischief | drew clipping
from my vest pocket and read it to him.
Here 1t is;
"Thirty-three million dollars have
been raised by the London Missionary
Society during the 100 years of its eX-
istence. and 100000 heather have been
converted. Each conversion cost $165. !"
4" What do you think OF that?
asked. Some truth in ii, isn't there?
His eve twinkled.
Wen. he said. III the cost per head
includes the market value of my prc
deeessors who were eaten. don't think
the average is any too high
But what do YOU really think Of
foreign missionary work. persisted
You've had the actual experience, you
know
Yes, he answered. I've had the
actual experience and I'm home mis-
.sionary now.
And there the subject dropped ~"
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

!. G. Hubinger, wealthy starch
manufacturer OF Keokuk and owner o :
the electric light and street railway
system was married at Nashville
Tenn, June 8. to Mrs. Viola Miller Of
New Orleans The information con-
yeying the first news of the MARI &c
came In letter to a lady from her rus-
band in Washington. in which It 5
said that he had met Nj Huhinger IN
the capital with. lady Who w intro
inced as Mrs Hubinger. Hibinger
stated that he had just been married
and that his wife was southern
woman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

Washington, Juno a The senate
agreed 10 the inal conference reports
on the navel and Indian bills leaving
oply the suadry civil ard the District
d Columbia conference reports cut
standing.
Mr Cannon presented this nnfsfen H
report oil tue sun y evil billsin The
house, Il agreed 70 all the ties in
dispute except ue public building
amendments. Tie eport Vas adopted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

The final report or the naval bill was
presented ana agreed TO. The final
report on the Indian bill was also
agreed TO- The naval report was for
three battle ships and no arlnor con-
tracts until congress fixes The prize.
The Indian report permits sectarian
appropriations till july /. 1897. In
the contested election case OF Aldrich
versus Underwood from the Alabama
district the latter. democrat. was
dnseated
Washington, June 10.-The senate
disposed OF the last of the aprropria-
ton bills and fixed o'clock tomorrow
as the time for final adjournment. A
number OF bills were passed during the
day, including the important bill CIV
ing trial by jury and other safeguards
in prosecution for contempt OF court
The bill establishing code OF signals
at sea was passed Among other bills
passed was one increasing the pay OF
letter carriers; ii provides that after
June 30, the pay of letter carriers in
cities of more than $4,000 people, for
the first years service shall be $500;
second year, $500; third, $1,000, and
thereafter 81 200 and after June 3d.
1896, in cities OF population under
70 900, for the first year, 5000; secon
year, $500; third year and thereafter
$1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18
TEnERALEAW MAKERS.

Washington. June q In the senate
the Indian bill was disposed OF, the
contract school item being modified so
that Catholic schools will be abolished
July /. 1897. The senate declined to
accept the conference report recon-
mending three battle ships and armor
plate,
Washington June Elm the house
the presidents veto of the sundry civil
appropriation bill proved effectual as
the house BY vote OF 40 to 149 refused
10 pass the bill ofel the veto, and sent
10 the senate a substitute emitting the
French spoilatiou and other claims
which incurred presidential opposition.
Washington. June 4 The house
agreed to the final conference on the
postofIiee bin and the senate passed
the general deficiency bill. The pres
ident signed the revised general de-
heiency appropriation bill, which had
been amended TO mcot his objections.
In the hoHso bills and joint resolutions
We're passed calling On the secretary
81 the treasury for ermation as To
steps taken 70 procure the settlement
81 the disputed question 81 the liability
of Virginia or West Virginia for Sl1a,-
oeo OF bonds IN which indian funds
were invested and 70 facilitate the ro.
organization Of the Northern Pacific
railroad company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

Washington. June 10 Congress has
settled its differences and by a joint
resolution fixed upon o'clock tomor-
row for the end of the session. A num-
Der of bills was passed, among them
the following: To extend the scope of
the investigation Of the agricultural
department into the question Of road
improvements; to grant permission for
the erection of monument in Wash
ington in honor of Samuel Hahnemann;
to authorize the county Of st. Louis,
Minnesota, to construct a bridge across
ST Louis river; authorizing the burial
of army nurses in national cemeteries;
for the relief of Arthur r. Shelby to
protect public forest reservations; ap-
propriating 100000 for a government
building exhibit at the trans Missis-
sippi exposition at Omaha in 1898; for
the relief of Captain James Regain, u
S. A.; to pension the widow of the late
rlgadier-General John Fl. Gibbon at
the rate of $50 per month; to amend
the shipping laws so as to provide still
further for the comfort and health of
sailors
Mr.. Gamer presented the conference
reports on the sundry civil bill and
they were agreed to-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-18

Washington, June 11.--Viee Presi-
dent Stevenson brought the session in
the senate to a final close ait O'clock
yesterday after a brief valedictory.
The last bill passed was one urged by
Senator Sherman pensioning the
widow of Gen. William H. Gibson.
The final session of the house was
devoid OF public interest. The appro-
prlation bills had been passed and the
members simply waited for the end to
come TO Gen. Wheeler. OF Alabama,
belonged the distinction OF securing the
passage of the last bill Beyond a lit
tie misunderstanding between Bailey,
of Texas, and Marsh, of Illinois, The
utmost good feeling prevailed. There
was an attempt made By Bailey and
MacGuiie. Of California, to precipitate
a political discussion in the last half
hour of the session, but The republic
ans declined to engage III combat. Tur-
ner dem, Ga.), leader of the minority
during the absence OF Crisp, ordered a
resolution of thanks TO the speaker
which was adopted by a standing vote,
i most unusual honor The speaker
closed the session with a graceful
speech in which he thanked the mem
bers most cordially and felicitated
them on the work of the session
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-16
ChfOpi ma wiecach.

Towarzystwo ludowe urzadza W Ga
lioyi zaohodniej wieoe chlopskie. Je-
den Z takich wiecow odby} sic W Bara-
movie mad Wisla, na pograniozu Kro.
lestwa, " obecnosoi 300 z CORA WHO'S.
clan i mieszozan okolicznyob. Otto jsk
wieo zagai} chlop Waoyra: - ,.Rusza
sic lud W oalym kraju, oswiats rozgrze-
wa zbolale " niewoli seroa. My tn
Prsy saupaoh graniczuyOh tenn wytrwa-
lei Lraoowa6 powinnismy, majso CO.
dziennie pred oczyma nieszczesny DO.
dsiai naszej ojozyzny. Jak kogut ma
kosciele Przywo2uje a do czujuosci
wzgledem piracy mad zbawieniem du.
sly. tax opodal chodzaoy "a wis1a aol.
dak moskiewski MECH nam przypomina
obowiazki wzgledem ojozyzny. Oswia-
ta ja zdobedziemy, wiec g~romadzmy
sic i oswieoajmy, ME dbajao ma przy-
krosoi, jakioh doznajemy cd tych, 90
juA zgodzili sic ma wszystko".- CHOP
Beno, s~tsrzeo, dziekujao msodszym Ia
prace mad uswisdomieniem ludu, W te
sic odezwal s1owa: - ,Gdy widze, 90
sic teraz robi, i porownam z TEN CO
dawniej byio, to rosnie we mnie starym
SERGE i wiara, ae przyjdzie wnet chwila
wyzwolenia ludu polskiego z niedoli i
Re dzieoi mole ogladac beda wclna Pol.
ske beg pan0w'. - Jeden z gospoda.
rzy, zaohecajac do czytania pism Judo.
wych mimo zskazu re strony ducho-
wiehstwa, o~powiedzia}, ze W wedr6w-
ksoh swoich pc Krolestwie, gdy dal
Pewnego razu wiosoianom do ozytania
nPrzyjaciela ludu", ksiadz miejsoowy
ole tylko ME zganil zakazywanego W
Galicyi Pisma, lecz gospodarza, 90 je
przez granice ~przenios}, uscisnal i ser
decznie mo dziekowai. o takich do
wiadujao sic faktsoh i o takicb,, jak
~Pszytoczone powyaej ustepy przem6-
wien wiecowycb, duszy ch}opskiej
o~deIwach. czyz MONA o przyszlosci
Polski watpit? czyz godzi sic nam,
inteligentom, ME popiera6 silami oaIe.
mi tego ruchu, kt6ry piersi ~oh}opskie
miioscia ojczyzny rozgrzewa?...