davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
BROWN.

,,uo,.,,o,oe Sent. FIN spite Of the hard times
,ar,,s class at Brown this year is only shsh'-
- ,,ar ,h,, last wears freshman class. number
- a,o,,, two hundred students. As only about
,,rdred men were graduated in June the 'o'a'
number of students in the college Is Coe'-. a.,
s.r than ever before II is 50 large. In iac' ln"'
no little difficulty has been fouhd III -
inc ,hcn both dormitories and classrooms peihs
Inadequate. \ little relief mas Deeh "no
,h, one,ing Of a new recitation-room in Manning
Hall: but the college Is still sadlN III h'o" o'
fo- tho erection Of several new buildings Al 'he
vonen's college a similar condition ol affairs p'
walls The entering class numbers nearly SiN'S
students making an aggregate gain OF ABOUT '"'"-
" over last year Pending the erection OF the me-
building for the women work upon whlcH ma maS fI az,
readv been begun. some relief has been iouhu pE
the renting OF two additional rooms IN the I'M
mediate vicinity of the college ,,.
The senior class elected Oincers on Neuncaupn'
lssf as follows President, JOhn H. COX Hls1 W. .
president Frank q. Jones: second wee, lleSIuo,.,
William 5 Learned. chairman OF 'lass DdY NoH.- On
rnirtr. Everett Colby second MEMBER or commit
tee Wilbur \ Scott. third member OF cohinlt,'c',
Ssnfnrd X C;urncy. treasurer Arthur NJ Allen
orator Gregory - WOlcOtt, address to undereIdu-
usI,s Charles w Towne; first speaker at the class
lanes Tucker jr.: secretary, George T. MlhsI I,
nresidenf of class supper. John ID. EOcke1cIti Jl'
poet Charles f. White; odst. Arthur r. Chamber1
lain; hymnist. Arthur G. Stone pITpn~,, is
torian Carl X. Fish. The treasurer reIVi,, pr ,
scnted at the same meeting, showed a balance Oh
hand Of s27. ,,., - or,s
leave of absence and Frank Washington Very, t.
s has been appointed TO fiji the vacancy mus
created During the temporary absence or PrO-
fessor Alonzo Williams DR.. charles NJ foor hds
been added to the teaching force Of the German de-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
BOWDOlN

Brunswick Ne, Sept. 27.-Bowfin begins her
id21 year with slightly larger nupber Of students
than at any previous time in her history. The en-
tering class numbers hf;y-eght. AID several have
joined each OF ne three upper classes.
Noticeable Improvements made IN the vacation are
the grading OF the north end Of the Campus. the
construction OF TWO arge recitation rooms IL Memo
rial Hall and the completion Of the new athletic
fed. The last j. reached by an attractive walk
through the pines which shelter X on one side while
an e.ghtfoo; fence entirely surrounds H. quarter
OF mile cinder track constructed with great care
incoses the grass-grown Oval which IS 70 be de-
vo.ed 10 baseball and foo;ba.. The grandsiand -
al the northern END opposite he finish Of an eighin
OF a mile strAlghtaway course Tor hurdles ana
dashes The football team has been In training for
a fortnight under the direction OF Hoas, o; ;he
Harvard Law School am Will use The fed for the
frs. time in The game with Tufts on october 10.
Professor r. c. Robinson has been absent The ast
week 10 exhibit the American Public Hcalth
Association a, Buffalo his recently invented disiI-
fecting lamp for jhe making and application Of
fornica dehyie. The cOn;rivance Is simpe. but ex-
tremey effective. destroying IN repeated tests dlph-
liberia and typhoid fever germs mat had been pre-
v.ously paced in mattresses and sheets and le.t IN
a room where the amp vas burning for less than
hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
ttiIfiATf

Hamilton. y y. Sept e. Al meeting of th"
baseball team ou Wednesday evening September -
Hudson. o. WAS elected captain for the coming
season. THOMPSON 'as has been elected manager
Of thes,;le. Banjo ana Mandolin club in the place
Of Goddard. %. resigned
The freshman class has elected class officers ~
follows. President Bennett. vice cc-presdent. Hatch
man. secretary. Cadmus, treasurer. Wilson. The
officers of the sophomor" class are. PRESIDENT
Foreman. vic.-pr"sid.nt. Dunham. secretary.
N.vinecr. treasurer. Holden. historian. Eidrcd;
POSTMASTER. L,au'. poet Bird.
pr \ /. Andrews returned to Hamilton on
Thursday morning. september i. The los" and re-
spcci which thr students hay" for th'ir professor
nf Greek WAS shown hy the reception which ihcy
gave him n" was delayed ~ route" hut the stu
dents were not 10 De. deprived of showing th'r re-
spcct for th.ir honorcd Professor. and on his ar
rival there were fully 80 To- welcome hlm ar ih'
station
Professor r. \ Gallup. who has boon FOR IN" last
year studying iu Chicago | luif"f~NN. is again IN
charge Of the Latin department in IN" Academy
f;.org. X Berry. colby. -. has h''u engaged to
tax. the plac. of Professor Nathaniel Schmidt. Of
tho chair of semitic languages. uutu pr Nicholas
returns Professor Smith. Cornell ~. VIII nav"
charge of the physics department
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
R0STON TNINERSITY.

Boston, Sept. 2I-The most not'"or'"! le"'u'o
-, ,h onerinc ~ the year at the university IS the
,,. IL, ll, largo influx Of students to the IheO-
logcal school In spite Of the stringent rule deoar-
ring special students from lodging accommoaa-
lions IN he building there are already 10 stu
dents quartered. The enrolment list mas no"
reached 30 a figure quite little In excess OF the
total enrolment for all three terms OF any Preoeu
ing year , -.
rb. r.ptstrors roll shows entering class OF
IN I'm th. college OF Liberal Arts. The Law ioia,y
, ~, volumes was this week removed TO lts new
,,,arf.rs I'm Isaac Rich Hall and the hnisherS ana
i,cor,tors arc at work fitting up the old library
,o bee used as the college library
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
RUTGERS

vew-Brunswick y. J.. Sep. 27.-The probable line
IN of.tbe Rutgers football team for the season j.
follows: NILS captain, centre: Carpender left
guard. McMahon lef; tackle; S,rykcr. left end;
woodruff. right guard; water right tackle: Hoag
land right end: RyEo. quariorback: Rappalyc. right
ha'fback: Mason. lef, halback: Hadiow, fu.back.
Revno.ds. OF Princeton. who mas been coaching
~. football ,eam viii 90 TO Cincinnati on Tuesday
and ,or awhile will coach The University OF Ohio
team
The Republican students This week organized a
Mckinley and Hobart club for work during the
campaign. with the following officers: President f.
DE Mott Siryker vice-pre sideni. Aiberi X. Riggs:
secretary y. C. Colyer: treasurer. Henry Mareiu
An executive committee. consisting Of Marc.. Car
pendcr. Coycr. Mills and P.!fe, WAS appointed 10
arrange COR Ttisns banner and conducting meet
ings rnc club has a membership Of a large majority
OF students
jus, published a French grdmmer designed FOR use
In colleges and higher grades o; preparatory schools
Tr.as for positions on he College Gee club nave
been iaking pace mis- week.
The schedule Of The football ieam for the season
Is as follows: September %. Newark Field club at
New Brunswick October 3, Princeton al Princeton:
October :, Trsnus College a. New-Brunswick: OciO-
Der 10. Elizabeth Athletic club a. Elizabeth: Ocio-
ber H. IIaverford College at New brunswick: Octo-
be- q. Stevens Institute at New brunswick Oc;o-
b. Swarthmore College at Philadelphia: Octo-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
FORDffAM.

Although for the last two years Fordham mas not
had football team still the chances are in favor
OF reorganizing the eleven. The material on hand
* promising and with training and practice II n
hoped 10 equal the teams Of former years. Among
the old players who are making strong efforts 10
get on the team ar, j. r Quinan. r. f. McDon-
nell. A. B CrOsas J. f.. Claffy. {. +. Downs. !. b.
Reilly. VI O'Gorman, O. T Barry. a. L. De Ferrar,
f. Wren. T. Adams J. Dunleyy. W Tierney and
others Among the conspicuous athletes on the
track last summer was j F. Quinlan. 81 who VIII
probably captain the track team OF this year
The annual retreat OF the students begins tnis
week For thes, three days classes will be sus-
pended so as devote an the time 10 religious eN-
erciseS. A.
The Junior class has elected the following oincers
for the coming year x. Emmett shields, PRESIDENT
J. Tuition Mason Vice-president; Leo - I3oho,,ash'
secretary. Joseph NrNoy treasurer; !. luitoh Ma
son baseball manager J-rc - DunleNy captain.
4 hicycle club of thirty members mas hefn organ
ized under the direction ~ W. j. Brosnah' = -
Leo q Donovan 'sN l"ut"uant -,
The freshman class held a meeting on I,qi ueSaag
for the purpose OF eleciiug officers. The following
was the result. T. B Reilly. president, r Wren' W'
vice president. \. Dunnigan. secretary, ~ ShSep'
treasurer. James o. Neil. historian, j. j. l0o,s!'
baseball manager. L Il Reilly. captain; j. j. NC
Iaughlin football manager. \. l.. DE rerrari cay
tain ,.A. ,,h,ch
achieved such signal success last year are pr, pre-
paring for several concerts. 10 DE given shor'y'
The moderator Of the clubs has received nhaiH ., U
fers for concerts In various pAtiS oi me 20 % %
In all probability only three or iouF VIII Ue az
Cpptsi
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

perenson the head Of the gymnasium and the h5 prs
ident ex ofiicio Of the athletic asso'i"''0"'
the boathouse belongs.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

do nractical religious work in the city anu III III
ynissions will be glad OF the opening OF the ,e', %
nary term because OF the help they VIII se' Hum
the students.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

easy victory for the sophomorcs. the score Deihg
13 to l. \ bell rush after The game was "oh y!
the freshmen
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

her 2s Lehgh University at South Bethlehem Octo-
ber 81, United STATES Nayai Academy a. Annap2is
Md November g. NeW-YOrk Volunteers on Man
haitian Field: November :. Union College at Albany
y Y: November H. University OF newborn al
Brunswick
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
Fourth publication September &c.
NOTICE.

In the district court, in and for the
county OF Lancaster and state OF Ne
braska.
Harry s. Freeman, plaintiff, vs. Charles
Nj. Carpenter and Lizzie j. Carpenter,
his wife, A. J. Anderson, first name I'M
known. and j. II. Lesher & Company.
defendants.
The above named defendants and each
OF them will take notice that on the 10th
day OF September. 1896. Harry s. Free
man, plaintiff herein. filed his petition
in the district court OF Lancaster county,
Nebraska, against said defendants. the
object and prayer Of which are to fore
close certain mortgage executed by
the defendants, Charles NJ. Carpenter
and Lizzi, j. Carpenter, to the plaintiff
upon part Of lots numbered thirty
ISL and thirty six 1861. in block number
three 49, in McMurtry's addition to the
city OF Lincoln, in the county Of Lam
caster and state OF Nebraska, described
as follows. viz: Beginning at point
on the eouth line OF said lot thirty six
1861 thirty-three 81 feet west Of the
southeast corner thereof. Trimming thence
north one hundred and five Ll0ol feet,
thence west thirty four ia feet, thence
south one hundred and five [lO5l feet,
thence east thirty four [34l feet to the
place OF beginning. Also the north ten
[l0l feet OF the south one hundred and
five hos feet, OF the east thirty-three
1881 feet, OF lot numbered thirty six 1861
in block three [3l OF said McMurtryis
addition to said city OF Lincoln, Ne
braska, to secure the pay meLt OF GER
tain promissory note. with coupons at
tached, dated July ID, 1894. for the sum
OF one thousand dollars. and due and
payable in two years from its date: that
there is now due upon said note and
mortgage the sum OF 81 ,070 and interest
at the rate OF ten per cent per aDnum
from the 18th day OF July, 1896, for
which sum plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants be required to pay the
same, or that said premises NAV be sold
TO satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 10Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1896.
Dated this 10th day of September.
1896. HARRY S. FREEMAN.
By Davis. Hibner & Whitman, his at
torneys.
Oct 3-W
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
Third publication September %.
SHERIFF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order OF sale, issued by the clerk
of the district court of the Third judi.
cial district Of Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster county, in an action wherein
Sarah A. Rogers is plaintiff aud Eliza.
beth Cadwallader ct. al, defendants, l
will. at 2 o'clock p. M. on the 18th day
OF October. A. ID. 1896, at the east door
OF the court house, in the city OF Lin
coin. Lancaster county, Nebraska. offer
for sale at public auction the following
described real estate to-wit: The west
forty five 49, feet of lot number ten Q0),
block number three 81. in Avondale ad-
dition to the city OF Lincoln, and part
OF lots eleven I'D and twelve [12l in
block three in Avondale addition TO
the city OF Lincoln, described by metes
and bounds as follows: Commencing at
a point fifty [50l feet north Of the south.
east corner OF said lot twelve [l2L
thence west ninety five 1851 feet, thence
north fifty 1901 feet, thence east ninety
five 1851 feet, thence south fifty 1901 feet
to place OF beginning, according TO the
recorded plat thereof, in Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1896
JOHN J. TROMPEN.
Oct lO-G Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
Republican Rally.
With propitious weather,

With propitious weather. the
people Of Lincoln may next
Tuesday look for the biggest Mckinley
demonstration that has yet taken place
anywhere in the state. At that time
two psrades will be had, one in the
afternoon and one in the evening. Let
tiers have been received by E. r. Sizer
and the county central committee from
numerous towns in the state, expressing
the willingness and pleasure of the
various republican organizations to
participate in this rally. The old SOL
diers OF this city are also very
active, and are inviting their
many comrades elsewhere to
come and join them here. Corporal
Tanner aud Generals Siegell, Sickle,
Porter. Henderson and many other
notables will be present to speak on the
issues Of the campaign. Without doubt
next Tuesday will be red letter day
for the republicans OF Nebraska.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

The only thing that can possibly elect
Bryan is the general confidence that he
cannot possibly be elected.
Half vote is better than none; but a
whole vote for Mckinley will be more
effective than half vote for Palmer.
When in doubt play trumps, and Nc
kinley is the only trump that can take
tire trick.
The man that is afraid to vote the Re-
publican ticket on account OF a higher
tariff would allow his whole house to
burn down for fear the firemen might
injure his furniture.
II there were wisdom in experience,
the South, that suffered from a deprci-
sted currency during:the Civil wal, would
be unanimous for honest money.
II is not un-American to adopt the
financial policy OF foreign nations when
that policy is undoubtedly the best.
IL through conscientious scrupIes you
cannot vote Tor Mckinley or for Palmer,
what is the matter with the prohibition
candidate!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
Three Opinions:

"7ke CHICAGO RECORD is model
newspaper in every sense of the word" p
Harrisburg Pa Call.
''There is no paper published i'm America
that SO nearly approaches the true Journal
isfic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."-
From "NeWspaperdOn" New York;.
81 have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and c0un-
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely TO find on these
mortal shores. ''-PrOf j. 7. Hatfield in
The Evanston (W.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. address THE CHI.
CAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

The Ladies' Mckinley clubs OF Lin
coin are doing much good work for the
republican ticket. They hold meetin gs
nightly in some part OF the city, and
that their wholesome influence is being
fell is manifest to the most casual oh.
server. The ladies in politics. as in
every other vocation. are enthusiastic.
effective and Of great value.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

Robirson-I see that General Weyler
continues to issue his proclamation.
Jenkins-Yes; guess he's trying to
establish his place in literature as the
greatest exponent OF modern Spanish
fiction.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

The Young Man-Don't you think I'd
make a good husband for your daughter?
The Old One-I'm not disputing that
point; but, great heavens! 20 soon after
the recent hard times, 1 can't get the
foolish child everything she wants.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

Brown-Jones made very agreeable
discovery when he reached home last
night.
Smith-What was il?
Brown-The keyhole.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
Fourth publication September &c.
SHERIFF'S SALE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
Third Judicial district of Nebraska.
within and for Lancaster county, in an
action wherein John p. whitney is
plaintiff. and Theodore Benninghoff ct
al, defendant. l will. at > clock T.. NJ.
on the 9th day of October, A. d. 1896.
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 six l6l, IN block two hundred and
forty l24Ol in Lincoln, Lancaster
cnunty, Nebraska.
Given und ;r my hand this 18th day
OF August, A. D., 1896
John j. Trompen.
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

Salvation Shouter-Join us and you
shall have that better part that shall
never be taken away from you!
Excited Actor-Good enough. I'll
sign for summer salary,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
A SENSITIVE SOUL.

Il was down at Long Branch the
other day and came near getting into
fight with one OF the summer residents
over a game OF billiards
How sos"
HE wac insuited because I suggested
playing with three balls
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

Its sure sign che has money"
What iss-
why, her corsagei is V-shaped."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
SPANS CUP OF WOE.

The Possibility of Insurrection I'm Porto
Rico-The Situation In the Philippines
More Awful Stories of 1sarbaritios Prac-
ticed on Both SIdes-A SeditiOus Rising
in the Province of Bstaigas.
NEW YORK, Oct. a1.-A Herald cor
respondent in Porto Rico, writing UNI
der date of October %, says:
Spain's cup Of woe will certainly be
filed to overlooking if, as some sus-
pect is possible. spark from Cuban
camp fires blows Porto Rico skyward
and proves sufficient to start the flame
of insurrection here.
Far from failing to realize the situ-
tion the government knows full we'll
the inhamable nature of the material
with which it is dealing, and carries
its precautions almost to the verge of
exaggeration. If the people tell the
truth, however. there is no likelihood
of any trouble here, at least while the
struggle in Cuba goes on. That
bitter contest won by the in
surgents, their ends gained, there
can be no doubt but that there would
be an uprising in Porto Rico; but until
that time comes the island is not likely
to give Spain any trouble other than
may be made by contributions to the
cause of Cuba through the junta in
New York.
The great difficulty in finding out
what, if anything, is going on behind
the scenes in Porto Rico is that the ma
tives are too frightened to talk, even
to the extent of telling the simple
truth. / was told that it was equally
dangerous to receive letters from
abroad from friends, for if they con-
tanned any illusions to the state of
affairs in Porto Rico or commented on
the probable outcome of the Cuban
trouble, the receiver would be sum-
moned before the authorities and be
called upon to explain why he was in
receipt of correspondence of such a
nature
In Cavite, the position appears to re-
main as last reported, the rebels being
in possession of the province with the
exception of the town and arsenal.
More awful stories are circulated of
shocking atrocities committed on both
sides. A woman who confessed tue
plot to priest is now under the pro-
lection of the government, while the
PA4SoO " AZ SlAG oSSANt was
among those caught in the convent at
linus, and he was hayed to death and
then roasted.
Arrests of rich natives continue to
be made and no one knows what their
fate will be.
From the province of Batalgas it
was reported that late in September
there had been a seditious rising in
the parish of Tuy. in which it was
estimated that /, 200 persons took part
Seventy men of the government
forces stationed there defended
themselves heroieally and next
day large reinforcements arrived.
bringing the number up to 1000, when
the rebels were dispersed with great
loss.
1t was stated that the force in the
provincial capital was sufficient for all
contingencies. The convent was for
titled and % priests from the sur
rounding parishes had taken refuge
there. A volunteer force had been
formed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
A TERRIFIC TORNADO
Passes Through Lafayette County, NIissIs
sippi, LeveIing Everything.

Passes Through Lafayette County, NIissIs-
sippi, LeveIIng Everything.
OXFORD, Miss, Oct. pa terrific
tornado passed through the eastern
part of Lafayette county this after
noon at four o'clock, demolishing farm
houses and uprooting trees of all sizes.
The news just reached here through
Hon. w. V. Sullivan, congressional
candidate, and 7. j. Harkins. Sulli-
van had been speaking at lula, and
was returning to Oxford. They were
driving a double team in buggy.
The wind lifted their buggy, horses
and all and carried them some two hun.
dred yards The buggy was utterly
demolished by falling timber, but
neither men nor horses were seri-
Ously hurt.
The storm passed through the edge
of the town of Delay and demolished
several houses. The house of Milton
Eskridge was blown away, but his
wife and several children miraculously
escaped with but slight bruises. The
extent of the damage cannot be given,
but no casualties have been reported
Not tree was left standing in the
tornados path.