davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

Oakland ..'..........I @ ......I 0 0 0 0 q
Earned runs: Council Bluffs, l5: Oak
land; /, Tw9-base hits; shaffer. 2; Turner
Three-base hits: Shaffer, Hughey. Struck
out: BY Hughey, 8; by Turner. 4; by Henn,, g.
sSassr sases on eslls of Henn' l. Passed balls
SCHUYLER, Neb.. May SO.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Originals mascot, an o,d COW
bell, was stolen by Schuyler during the game
this afternoon. Score:
5Sh'aHifE 5f'siHgaIs ::.ss .::...:..s IS IS
Hits: Schuyler, 5; Originals, 6. Errors:
sshSsT ssshaysT o2snaa o35Eah rEobsse Earbes Ss
on balls: on Scott, /; off Taylor, 2. Hit by
Scott, /; by Cook. i; by Taylor. A. Batteries:
Scott, Cook and Reinhardt; Taylor and Whit
ney
FREMONT, May 3o.-(SpecIal Telegram)-
The base ball game between the Fremont
High school and Arlington mines this after
eighth inning, the High school boys VS. r refusing ing
TO play. owing to what they claimed to be
a rank decision OF the umpire, calling a
The score then stood Is to II, in favor OF the
Arlingtons on even innings. Both mines
PLAYED poorly, the first three innings. but
game.
CREIGHTON, Neb.. May SO--(special Tel
S here oda aqS Ses sf sO@s esm Was SsrS
much on the bum, and the game was not
interesting at any stage. Errors allowed the
visitors TO make two runs. They made one
safe hit. Score
SciIggR SrSIIgRton .,.,,,.,.,55 9 gSSdSS Ss-ly
Hits: Creighton, l3; Neigh, /. Earned
runs: Creighton, 8; Neigh, 0. Two base hits:
Creighton, g. Bases on balls: OF Graham. !;
on Brown. 3. Passed balls: Galloway. 4;
Indian. 2. Struck out; BY Graham. s. by
Brown. 4, Batteries: Creighton, Graham and
Indian; Neigh, Brown and Galloway. UNI
pire Mason
WATERLOO, Neb.. May so-(special Tele-
gram; l-Hayden Bros team of Omaha and
the Waterloo team played a game at the
park. which resulted In a defeat for the Wis.
itors. Score:
HasSsSs MstSsa9 .,.,:.......s .:.."s ] 1885 "a
Hits; Waterloo, 7; Haydens 3. Errors:
Waterloo, 81 HsydsHs. T. hsfss on balls Of
gamisonl 2; Struck put; BY Jamison. S; BY
Welch. 8. Passed balls: shannon, 4. Batter
Shannon and o'connor. Umpire: McC9rdy.
GREENWOOD. Neb,. May 20.-lSpseial
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
HndncId wins Mt New York.

NEW YORK, May 30-The Irvington- MI
burne road race was won by C. Hadaeld,
r. NJ. Alexander second and NJ c. Totten
third. The time prize was won by Monte
Scott, ! hour minutes u seconds. Had
fields time, l hour II minutes seconds,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Des Moines at Rockford
Burlington at Dubuque; st. Joseph at Pc
oral; Quincy at Cedar Rapids
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
propriately called the curse of mankind.
1t is the one disease that physicians can.
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
more vir,ilent form, resulting in total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Frank B. Martin, a prominent
jeweler at e26 Pennsylvania Ave. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
UNIVERSITY

nshers'.H Rnsb r.s.'..H..............0 ......0 p
Earned runs: University. 3; Rush, 2. Two
base hits: Somers, Frost, Shannahan. Three
Brown, /. Bases on balls Off Somers 4; off
Blake, 2; off Jelen, 4. Struck out: BY Som
ers .: by Jelen g. Left on bases: Rush, Z;
University, t. Time: Two hours Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
els the whole story:
RUSH COILEGE,
SCORE by INNINGS.

Rush ..............3 O q q n n m
Universities ........ 0 0 o.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Rush College, 8: University,
J. Two-base hits: Somers, Brown, Abbott
Bitttnger. Hayes. Three-base hits: Creigh'
Double plays Somers; Frost to Somers.
struck out By Murphy 5; by Blake, &. Base
on balls OF Murphy, q; OFF Blake, q Hit
by pitcher, By. Blake, 2: by Murphy. l.
Passed balls: Hayes, 2: Brown, l. Wild
pitches: Murphy, /. Time; Two hours. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
Kimbau wins Mt Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY Mo-, May 3O.-One hun
dred and twenty-eight scorchers competed
this afternoon in the annual road race over
the Waldo park course, five miles and re-
turn. Thousands of spectators lined the
course. The first man to cross the line was
James A. Kimball of Humboldt. Kan. G. l..
Reppel of Kansas City was second and Eu-
gene j. Miller of Humboldt, Kan, third.
BY peculiar coincidence all these riders
were allowed four minutes and forty-fve Sec
onds by the handicapper. The winner of
the first time prize was Vincent p. Dole OF
Kansas City, whose time was 27:06. The
best previous time over the course was 2S:41.
T. w. Kidd of Kansas City was second his
time being 27:10 and G. w. Talbot of Kan
sas City was third, his time being 27:15.
or the scratch men o. H. Rebenschied OF
Kansas City was the only one to finish. Tho
other scratch men were w. w. Jaques, Chi
cago; A. l.. Bruner. Kansas City; Bert
Harding and E. Sade, st. Louis. and an un-
known rider who entered as o. B. Hacken-
berger Of Denver.
After the results of the race had been
posted it was demonstrated that several rid
ers had not been given the places earned
and so much dissatisfaction was heard that
the judges finally withdrew Their decision
in all but the cases of the first man and the
three time winners, pending further investl-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Ihe afternoon game was witnessed by the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd of
spectators that has gathered back of the local
a'aHoha this season. The fact that 1t was
the deciding game of the series between the
undergraduates and the postgraduatess
doubtless helped to swell the crowd The
result OF the morning game was such
surprise. IL not shock. 10 the admirers
oi the university nine that they swarmed out
IN large numbers to cheer on their fayorIteS
The game was not SO we'll played as the
two preceding ones In the series The field
ing on both sides was decidedly ragged al
though the monotony was relieved at times
by some brilliant plays. The physicians
that are TO be outbstted the bachelors of
arts by four large hits. but their three extra
errors had the effect OF counterbalanclng
their superior stick work. Then, too, the
lads from the Worlds Fair city failed to
bunch their hits TO any alarming extent
and after the third inning they were never
factor in game.
Somers, who had already gained many
friends by the game be had put up at
second base and by his batting In the first
two games started in TO pitch for the
visitors. Mr.. Abbotts boys took to his de-
livery all too kindly, however, and after
three innings Somers gave away TO Blake.
But II was too late to rescue the game.
The University lads had pounded out three
runs IN the irst inning, just for a starter;
to the third had scored five more, due TO
timely batting and the errors OF their op-
ponents and in the fourth had tackled on
enough runs to bring the total up to ZEN.
They thought they needed some more. how
ever so, after Prof. Abbott had held a con-
sutation with Attorney Crawford II was
agl eed TO make two more runs, one In the
sixth and one in the seventh. They did Il
and le the anal score remain at twelve
The RuShers drew an egg in the first inn
ing, but In the second and third took unto
themselves a most rapid and startling spurt.
They hit the ball and ran bases as though
they had never been next 20 corpse, and
IN two Innings scored i've runs. But they
had spent their strength. Although il was
made OF pretty Keen steel. their balt had
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Indianapolis Observes the Day by
Renting knnsns CitX Twice.


INDIANAPOLIS. May, 30. = Thirty-five
hundred people witnessed a poor game of
ball between the Champions and the Blues
this morning. Barnett pitched a poor game
and was relieved by king in the third
inning. Score: b.
Indianapolis .............. 3 ! 1-19
Kansas City ........:..s 0 o O. 4
Hits: indianapolis, 16: Kansas City, 4. Err
rors: indianapolis, 0; Kansas City, 5. Bat
terles: Phillips and Buckley; Barnett Killing
and Lake. ,,s stat
Score afternoon game.
Indianapolis a........ Q 9,3 l 3 0 8 0-12
Kansas City .......- p 20 0 0 o. 6
Hits: indianapolis, IT'S Kansas City, II.
Errors: indianapolis, q; Kansas City. L.
Batteries: Cross, Damnion and Wood; Bevls
SGs6 SGs6L1GMiBUs, o. Mas! e S6.-Npf morning
Columbus ............0 % 90 %
Milwaukee .........,rO o o o 3 81
Hits: Columbus 6; Milwaukee. 15. Errors:
Columbus 4; Milwaukee. o. Batteries: Nc
Greevy and Wilson; Rettger and Spear.
noon game postponed; rain. Attendance. 2,COJ.
Score morning game:
Detroit ,..............9 o 9 Q 512
Hits: Detroit 13: st. Paul. 9. Errors De-
troit. Z; st. Paul, 8. Batteries: Fifeld and
Turnham; Phyle and Krause. Umpire: Nc
Donald.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 3O.-Morn-
ing game called at the end of third inning
on account of rain.
Afternoon game also postponed for rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
moon moor game also postponed for rain
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Princeton Wins in the sixteenth.

Games today: st. Paul at Detroit; Mil.
RaDidS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
Croxicr Wins at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May 3V.-The CIeVeIand
Wheel club twenty-five mile road race today
was won by r. l.. Crozier of Nottingham,
with handicap of $780, eight minutes being
the limit. He was protested on the claim
that he paced in for the last six miles. but
the decision has rot been given. o. p. Ovlett
finished second and S. b. Marvin third. They
We're also 1880 men and local riders. The race
for the time prize was a hot one between
Louis G. Gimm and w. l. Emerich the lat
ter winning by two lengths passing Gimm
few yards from the tape The time was
1:10:23 one-half minute behind the clubs
sidering the condition of the raads
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

Postponed for Rain.
GRAND RAPIDS, May SO.-The bicycle
road race scheduled for today was postponed
on account of rain until July 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
G. c. 'lVvV I.l0 O0 %

The matter of time winner is somewhat in
doubt, but the honor at present rests on
F. b. Murphy of the North Shore wheelmen
who it is claimed finished in seventh place
from Eve minute start. His time was
1909 22 The seventh man to finish, how
ever wore no number and on account OF the
doubt surrounding his performance he is
likely to be thrown out. b. f. Faulha6er OF
the Smalley Cycling club is credited with sec
ond time 1:09:571s. Both Murphy and Faul-
haber are unknown riders. Fred Nessel OF
Columbia wheelmen and P. B. Wilson OF
the Chicago Cycling club were the starters
on scratch mark. Hessel met with an acci-
dent. but Wilson finished in eighty ninth
place for third time, 1:10:23 1-5. Nessel
broke down early and Wilson was compelled
to ride alone. His performance was there
fore meritorious With the exception Of Will
sons riding the day seemed to be Waterloo
for rear mark riders.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS

No games scheduled for today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Not Intoxicated,

How good generals are sometimes
misiudScd is well shown by an anec-
dote related by the author of "Sher-
mans March Through the South" 1t
was Cd the morning of the day when
the battle of ReSaca was fought. Gen.
Sherman had been occupied the night
before maturing his plans. and now
had thrown himself down under Il tree
by the wayside and fallen asleep. He
had only a single orderly with him.
and few of the men. a. they marched
by. knew that the SLEEPER was Saer-
maa.
rs that general" asked 4 soldier
of the orderly.
Yes said the orderly.
"A pretty way we are commanded.
when our generals are lying drunk be
side the road exclaimed the soldier,
walking away in disgust.
Stop. my man cried Sherman.
jumping up; for he always seemed
TO sleep with one ear open. stop. my
man, | am not drunk. While You
were sleeping last night, l was plan
ming for you. sir: and now | was taking
a nap Gen. sherman never gets drunk,
sir"
The sol lier skunk away. ashamed.
But if Gen. Sherman had slept Il little
more Souudly the man would have be-
lieved. and probably said that he
passed 4 Union general drunk by the
road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
LEGAL.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN

\ r of hlNtV-N~lNrf
Douglas County, In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Kunert,
deceased
Public notice i hereby given that by virtue OF
an order Of license made in the above entitled
matter by the court aforesaid on the first day Of
October. 1890 the undersigned Will on the 9th
day of January, 1886. al 10 o clock in The fore
noon Of that day Mt the east front door of the
court house in the city of superior in the county
of Douglas in the state Of Wisconsin, offer for
sale at public auction the following described
real eStsle situate in the city Of superior III the
county OF Douglas IN the state of " Wisconsin, to-
wit:
Lot 10. 273 on West Second street; and the
east half of the south half of the east quarter Of
block No. on West Eleventh street in the town
site OF superior according 10 the recorded plais
of said tOwnSB}e
The terms Of sale will be cash.
Dated this GOTH day OF December, 1895.
JOHN a. tARDON.
The Administrator Of said Estate.
MANWARING & COOKE
Attorneys for Administrator. Hills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
France and Brazil.

In the Milwaukee Sentinel Of a recent
late We ii d the following historical
extract. During the past few months
men, women and children have been
reading and studying foreign con
ditions. and this little article states the
existing conditions between France and
Brazil in a manner easily understood
bv all:
What action. if auv, will the United
States take in behalf of Brazil which has
long disputed with France about the
boundary of French Guiana? The ter
ritory in dispute has a coast line of
about 800 miles, and extending from
the mouth of the river Oyapock, on our
maps the southern boundary of French
Guiana, to the more northern of the
two mouthes Of the Araguorv. This ter
ritOry comprises more than 10000
square miles, and extends inland indifi
nitely.
The Aragulry Is not very far away
from the north bank OF the Amazon, for
which France and Portugal contended
as far back rs the seventeenth century.
The fort of Macapa, at the mouth of
the Amazon and on it's north bank, was
established in 1858 by Portugal. Ten
years later, as Portugal had paid no at
tentiOn TO the protests made by the
government of Louis XIV, the French
governor of Cayenne destroyed the fort
-, l.,
driven in less than year. In l7l3, by
the treaty Of Utrecht, Portuagl obtained
control of the Amazon, and the bound
airy line between the Portuguese and
French possession was fixed at the
river Nincent-PinCon.
What is the Vincent Pincon? This
has been the subject Of all later con
troyersy. The Portuguese held and the
Braziliaus hold that 1t is the Oyapock.
The French hold that the Vincent
PiucOn means the Araguary, the princi
outlet of which, at the date Of the
treaty, was into the bay of Vincent
Pincou. In 1918 French Guiana, sliced
by Portugal in 1909, was restored to
France, and commission was appoint
ed 10 study and report upon the bound
airy. The comm ssion never met. and
in 1871, when Franch acknowledged
Brazil as the Inheritor o. all right which
had previously belonged to Portugal, it
was agreed between Brazil and France
that neither should attempt to approp-
riate any part of the disputed territory.
The French maintain that Brazil has
violated this agreement both by estab
fishing the military colony Of Pedro ii.
north of the Araguary, and by annex
ing in 1860, the district Of Apurema.
In 1888 Freuchman named Jules
eros declared the disputed territory an
independent republic, and got himself
elected president. In 1871 Brazil
seized part of the territory and made it
into the colony called Ferreira- Gomez.
On May 10Th, 1893 there was fight be-
tween the French under Capt Lunier
and the Brazlians under Cabral. The
civilized population in the disputed ter
ritory numbers about 5000, chiefly
Brazilians. Any correspondence which
may have been carried on by Secretary
Olney and the French Minister OF
foreign affairs has not yet been laid
before congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Saturday, January \, 1896.
Why do we Have a District At.
tOrney.

The action brought bv T. l.. Mcintosh
rs attorney for A. Fredrick, IL restrain
the county from paving and II. II.
Grace rom receiving the money voted
10 him By tie county board for services
in the tax cases and to require him 20
account to the county for the sums al
ready received, raises some rather
novel as well as new questions Of law in
this state. The law makes it the duty
of the district attorney TO defend the
county in.all cases pending in the circuit
court in which the county is interested,
and provides for the payment Of a
salary which is fixed by the county
board and shall not be changed during
the term Of any officer. 1t is claimed
BY the plaintiffs attorney that this
gives TO the people the right to select
the district attorney and to say who
shall represent the county, and the
county board getting its authority from
the same source as the district attorney
cannot parcel ont his duties TO other
attorneys The amended complaint
i'll the case certainly shows very
liberal exercise in this pretended
authority by the county board and also
10 what an unlimited extent it may be
exercised ifthe right exists. 1t appears
that last spring after the first employ
ment. $1,000 was paid Mr.. Grace on
the account, and on June 10th 81 10000
fhaCa
last sums were paid on the pretense
that thev were to be used by Mr.. Grace
to pay the necessary expenses and dis
DursIneut in the cases and when they
were fully tried the balance, if anv,
should apply upon his salary, but in his
statement filed with the county board
Nov. 18th, it appears that he had ap-
piled the entire amount upon his own
fees except $4,000 which he claims to
have paid to his stenographer, and
$4,000 which he claims to have paid TO
outside attorneys, and to whom, or how
many outside attorneys he has engaged
il does not vet appear, in addition to
these sums it appears from the state
ment that there is still due for past
services the sum of 5 46I 80 and attached
thereto IL the very generous offer TO sell
his legal services for the next year at
tho very modest sum of 81 900 re.erying
therefrom the right to charge disburs-
ments and expenses and the whole
matter, bill, communication and all was
allowed by the county board without a
hitch with the additional proviso that
the same be paid quarterly in advance,
and il il alleged that members of the
county board who were either parties,
plaintiffs or attorneys for plaintiffs in
some of the tax cases we're most active
in employing this attorney for the
defendant.
The question jnyolvedjn the case is
shall these sums be paid or shall Mr.
Grace be required to account for the
moneys already received. and it mig h
be proper Question for the taxpayer
To ask, why he should be required to
Iay 81, 216 OAf-eF assistants to an officer
whose salary is 1920 per year, and
again If Mr.. s,race could pay $500 for
outside attorneys last wear under the
head OF DISBURSEMENTS and expenses
how much will he be allowed to paw
out for the next year under the same
hcadp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
study Necessary to Successful Dali
ryinS.

In an address before the students Of
the school Of agriculture, Ohio STATE
| university, eX-Gov. Hoard said: Il
want to say something along the Inc of
study in dairy work
in the first place I want TO speak
OF the Importance of special training
In dealing with the forces marShalcd
before us. We have first to understand
the subject Of maternity. the life which
lies in the COW. We depend on ma
ternity-thc fmctuion Of milk giving
is Il maternal function The laws that
control 1t are the laws Of maternity
and the man who has to do with il
needs 10 study the laws of maternity
| He needs to study the treatment that
is successful with maternity and invar-
iably he takes the mar III science for
his guidance. If he is successful be
needs to study it in its every action.
He can only promote the flow of the
tactical if he provides for the comfort
Of the COW. Anything that diSturbs
the cow, or anything that produces
nervousness in her. takes away the
flow and restricts the milk giving. and
as a natural consequence touches the
this lecture intensely selfish but wise
ly 50. | want 1t to be practical
want you to see Tie profit IA doing
this
Now he must understand that he
has based his whole work on this cues
ton OF maternity and he NJ eds his best
study along this line He can study
the laws which govern it, he can study
forms Of l,ar I,a Ia,
fitted to study this question of matcrni-
~. He must understand that it means
first warmth. It he is shrcwd he will
see that that mother is insured Il suf-
ficient degree of warmth 70 secure u
flow of the lactcalS.
II hen there IS a constant need of his
best study along the line Of the produc-
ton Of food for the COW on the farm.
There are today fortunes awaiting
farmers if they would study how to
produce the finer kinds of food for the
COW on the farm. il * settled that thu.
cow must be fed and The quo ton of The
kind Of food is an important one.
Mix Is n perfectly balanced com
pound. and therefore. she must have
balanced compound food. The man
* fool who SuppoSes he can feed
-.
he must feed a balanced ration 10 Sc
cure balanced compound. want
you to think about this and | want
you TO hunt for the reasons.
II wish the farmers all over our land
could appreciate the wonderful con-
tributionS to Knowledge that have been
made by students. | do not mean
scholars. A student is one who never
gets don" learning. but Il scholar is
one who has graduated aud can learn
nothing more.
The commercial problem If to-day Is
how to reduce the cost of production.
The other end of this problem is out
Of your reach, but the cost end Of the
problem is with you and You can dc
something with il. TO do this YOU must
study how to reduce the cost of produc-
ton. Study how to produce protein
and fat. These can be produced in
some form or other on thr farm which
Will reduce the cost of ps,riuction."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Sheriffs Foreclosure sale .
Douglas County. - Superior Court.
Sue +. ChileS Plaintiff,
Thomas Furniss and Rose B. Furniss,
BsfsuisiTlrs

NOTICE i hereby given. that pursuant 10
the judgment of foreclosure and sale made
and entered in the above entitled action.
on the 9th day of december. 1884, | Will. on the
18th day of February. ls95 at 10 O'Clock in The
forenoon, ut the east front door OF the court
house, in the city OF superior, Douglas county,
state of Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell, at
public auction. 10 the highest bidder for cash
the real estate by said judgment ordered 10 be
sold, and described as follows, tO-wit:
Block numbered twenty one t2n. on West
Thirty Third 81 street in the t0wu>Ite OF super
lur. now in the city Of Superior, Douglas Cnun-
ty. state OF Wisconsin, according to the plat of
said tuwHsitc on file and OF record IA the
ONCE OF the Register of Deeds in and for said
Douglas county, To satisfy the sum of One
Thousand SIX Hundred Ninety seven and 44-lOJ
Dollars iSl691.i4 adjudgcd 10 be due The plainy-
III at the time OF said Judgment with interest on
that sum from the dale of said judgment at
seven per cent. per anuum. and the farther sum
OF one Thousand Four Hundred Twenty SIX and
06-lOJ Dollars jSl426 co. " hCh became due since
the date OF said judgment. tO-yit on the 10Th day
OF March. 1895. with interest that sum from
the said 18th day of March 1895, at seven per
cent per aHnum. aud the costs and expenses Of
this action, as IN the said Judgment ordered
Dated this 81 day January. 1896,
JOHN ". HOEHLE
Sheriff Of Douglas County. Wis.
By CHARLES HICKSTROM, Deputy sheriff.
PICKERING & HARTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys jiflj