davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
SWEPT BY FIERCE STORMS.
The Intense Eeat Brought to an
Abrupt End

terrific storm swept over the city OF MIL
waukee, Wis, the wind reaching a velocity
OF so miles an hour. A number OF trees and
small sheds were blown down, but no serious
damage was done. In the state number of
fatal accidents are reported, and others will
probably be heard from. Many telegraph
wires are down.
Lacrosse, Wis.-The long spell of heat
ended suddenly with furious rain, In which
nearly half an inch OF water fell In 40 min
utes. The rain was accompanied with wind
reaching an extreme velocity OF nearly As
miles an hour. The streets are Uttered with
branches, and many large trees were blown
down. Several plate-glass windows were
blown in. The temperature was 94 just be-
fore tho storm. and after the storm g.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

shows tue 2SS specle, and tho twe-ty leading
timbers may be studied with more detail in
the display occupying the central portion Of
the building.
The remarkable size to which somo Of the
species attain is illustrated by exhibits from
North Carolina. The beauty OF color an Of
grain are shown in an exhibit from Al kansas
and in series of highly polished columns
which line the cen,er aisle. A remarkable
exhibit from Michigan Of veneers Oft finest
early woods in sizes, such a. have never be-
fore been polished, shows the remarI able
beauty OF these curious grain.
From these displays he student of outh-
ern forest resources can learn that for variety
OF kind. Of quality and of appearance No
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
GEN. sCHOFIELD'S RETIREMENT
1t Will Occur on Saturday, but There Will
Be No Special Ceremonies.

1t Will Occur on Saturday, but There Will
Be No Special Ceremonies,
The LEGAL retirement, on account OF age,
OF Lieutenant General Schoneld, the head
OF the army wi be marked by no special
ceremony. The actual tenn nation Of Gen
era' scho1ed's connection with the active
list ends on the 29.h ins'. He has com mpeted
all important plans and tasks which he ha
In view and has flni.hed his final report TO
the Secretary OF War, in which documen: he
ha' embodied an accoun; OF lis recent
lengthy tran,-continen al tour and Alaskan
VISIT Ga this trip he inspected the in
poitant posts, and included In his oil serva-
ton The military station. in the L .st before
he returned 10 Washington
The Secretary, following n custom of loaG
standing, W II issue IL general order to the
army announcing General Schoflelds retire.
ment an add the tribute whicl it is the rule
to ay prominent Ulcers on their retirement.
1t is probable hat ut the anne time or shCrly
af erward the Secre. AIRY WI direct Genera
Niles to report a. army headquarters. l: is
understood that tlere is already a we'll de.
veloped plan 10 approach the next Co Igress
ard secure for GeLeral Miles the rank aud
perquisites o. the grade OF Lieutenant
gene. al.
General Milcs's friends W Il use the eeva-
ton OF General Schofyld as a rea ON 10: ex-
tending to his successor,a man Of ac i've and
conspicuous gallaLtry dur ng the war, the
Ghest lille and pay which can be held by
an army ofil,er and which can only b, n
ferred by special act o. Congress 1t is pos
sible, believe many observers OF army mat.
lers, that the gra ie will 10 permanently re-
WED for be,iowal uTon the army fficer
who chances to be commanding general Of
the army.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
4 DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Tears a Church From Its Foundations and
Levels All Before It.

A terrific cyclone swept over Door county
peninsula In Wisconsin, demolishing fully
thirty buildings. The principal losses were
suffered by the farmers
At Clay Banks the large Shiloh Church
was twisted from its foundations, lifted
bodily into the air and dumped bottom up
several rods from its foundations. 1t Is a
mass OF bricks, stole and lumber, and has
no semblance Of a building For a distance
OF twenty miles the cyclone cut swath
through timber and across farms, levellng
everything before 1t. No one was killed,
and only two persons are known to have
been hurt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
SWIFT TIME BY RAIL.
A New York Central Train Goes lat Miles in
2 Hours and l5 Minutes.

A special train created new record be-
tween Albany and Syracuse on the New York
Central, making the lat miles in two hours
and fifteen minutes. The official time was,
Lett Albany g. 80 A. NJ. arrivei Syracuse
$3.50. The train consisted OF two caxs,
drawn by engine No. 900.
The New York World also ran a special
exclusively for its clifton and made time as
follows' Left Albany G. % 80 A. NJ; arrived
Syracuse s.44.12. This train would have
broken the record, but was frequently de-
layed IN not getting clear track signals at
signal towers AS 1t was she was within two
minutes OF the best previous record OF l4O
minutes IS seconds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

other country can vie with the woods OF the
South. This statement is not vitiated even
by the most attractive display OF the Argen.
tine Republic which occupies the entire east
wall OF the building. Its woods are the rich
est in color but have little variety OF grain,
and are hard to work. This variety in ap-
plication is brought out by series OF panels,
which indicate the use OF wood in the kitchen,
in the laundry. in the grocery. the workshop,
lug and In every OF -er occupation OF man.
a Il are represented in such manner as to
show the gradual development from the
rough b.ocK hewn in the fores: 10 the finished
article.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
ATLANTA'S FAIR.
The Danger Of DefOreStatiOn
Emphasized.
ALL WOODS AT THE FAIR.
DR.. Fernow, Of the Forestry Division
Writes About the Atlanta
Exhibit and the Good
II Does.

The rustic building in which the forestry
and mining exhibits are contained is one OF
the mos; interesting on the Exposition
grounds. The forestry exhibits have all been
installed under the direction OF Dr. b. L.
Ternow the well known head of the Forestry
Division OF the Agricultural Department a.
Washington On the :op Of the building is
one Of the largest roof gardens in the world.
The entire building is lighted with over five
hundre lights and make an impressive effect
at night
The forestry exhibit contains many in
sttuctive things. One is Z, ripca OF long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
AUDIENCE GOT AWAY IN TIME
Bsrnum Bailey's Circus Tents Wrecked by
an An Iowa Cyclone.

terrific wind, hail, and rainstorm passed
over Burlington, Iowa. Barnum & Bailey's
circus was giving a performance and dis
missed the audience. The main tent, ami
NAL tent, and boarding tent were blown to
strips and completely wrecked. No one was
injured. The.animals were badly frightened
and nearly stampeded before the storm was
over. No lives were lost, although 1t was re-
ported that several people were killed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

Baliour, the great English Conservative
leader, has written letter suggesting a
testimonial to Tom Morris, whose name is
held in gh honor wherever golfers congre-
gate, as for quarter OF century he has been
green-keeper Of the Links OF 81. Andrew, aud
now Is In his seventy -afth year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-31
A VALUABLE MAN.
One of the Most efficient Officers
of the Plant System.

One of the most popular and val
liable aides in the passenger de-
partment cf the Plant system is
Division Passenger Agent F. NJ
Jolly, with headquarters at Tampa,
Fla. He has under his charge
about one thousand miles of road
and has brought to Tampa, Port
Tampa and Picnic island within the
past three months twenty thou
sand excursionists. This excur-
sion feature has been inaugurated
by Mr.. Jolly and its success has
been unprecedented in railroad af-
fairs. Every excursion has been a
frst-class advertisement for Tam
pa, at the same time bringing
many dollars into the city for gen
eral distribution. So carefully
managed have been these excur-
sions that not single accident
nor even. misadventure has oc-
Cured. Mr.. jolly also represents
the passenger traffic of the Plant
system steamship line running be-
tween Port Tampa and Havana.
This popular gentleman was added
to the Plant system by Col b. w.
Wrenn, who knew of Mr.. Jolly's
excellent passenger qualifications,
he having been district passenger
agentfot the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad at the
time of Col. Wrenn's incumbency
as general passenger agent of that
line. Mr.. Jolly has gradually, but
firmly, ascended the ladder of rail-
way life from the bottom, being an
illustration of the potency of brain
and Drawn combined with those
fascinating qualities of good nature
and charming personality that
comes as q, heritage and is boon
to ALL He commenced railroading
with shovel in his hand for the
Florida Central and Peninsular
railway on his sixteenth birthday
during the summer of 1876. He
soon afterwards entered the cor
struction department in higher
capacity and helped later on to
build a part of the lines now COM
posing the great Plant system. In
1883 he became agent and oper-
atorof the Plant system at Haw.
thorn, Fla, and was soon pro-
noted to the agency at Lecsburg,
and subsequently made travelling
freight and passenger agent. In
1889 he was made district passen-
ger agent Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia by Col. Wrenn. Two
years afterwards he was trans
ferred to Dallas as western passen-
ger agent of the E. T, V. & G., of |
which the Memphis and Charles
ton was at that time part, his
services being retained by the
latter road when it became an in
dependent line in 1894. His pres
ent appointment took place in the
winter of this year and is doubly
complimentary, being a promotion
IS well as recognition of worth
rom his former and present astute
chief, Col. Wrenn.
Mr.. Jolly is young man yet,
Uho,-if the future can be judged by
he past, deserves to be raised to
higher and more important place
He is a native of Florida with an
unlimited number of friends and
Atlanta Constitu-
ion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-31

this morning was certainly a BIZ
metallist.
John Lynch and ]. P. Lynch, of
Chatterton, were among the many
visitors to our city yesterday.
Arthur F. Perry, T. A. ,Whitta-
ker and Ed w. Stewart. of Jack
sonville, were in the brick city yes
terday.
Allen Rodgers and crowd came
back from Homosassa and say they
had a good time and caught plenty
of fish.
T. P. Gadson, the able manager
of the Bazar store, is expecting to
go north soon to purchase their
immense fall stock.
Miss Bessie King, of Gainesville,
niece of Collector Henry King,
will come down today to visit her
uncle for the summer.
Mrs. George Smoak and children
and Mr.. Tucker lett this morning
for Owensboro, KY, where they
go to spend the summer.
Mrs. H. Stacy. at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want a
few good gentleman boarders at
S3. SO per week, Best OF accom-
modations in town for the money.
1z-tf
Another cheap excursion to
Amelia Beach via F. c. & p. Spe-
cial train leaves Ocala Saturday
night at Tr:45. returning Sunday
nlgbi for 81 round trip.
Albert Birdsey, business man.
ager of the News, is quite sick
with fever. He has been confined
to his bed ever since his return
from the mountains.
Figures do not lie. Multiply $50
by 2 and you have provided
you invest seven times thirty-six
with the Covenant Building and
Loan association. Ask NJ. NJ.
Little about il.
The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at 6 per cent.
Which do you prefer , NJ. NJ.
Little will explain to you.
Cheap excursion via F. 6. & T.
to Gainesville August I, good to
return till August 5. only rs cents
for round trip. For convenience
of persons wishing to return Aug.
I a special train will leave Gaines
vile 8 p.n.,running through to
Tampa.
81 500 just received from Mas
sachusetts Savings bank to be
placed with Georgia Building
and Loan. Instead of 4 per cent
it will earn you nearer per cent,
payable semi-annually, and also
participate in the profits of the as
sociation. Who will be the the
next TO inquire of /. Stevens, sec
retary and agent
H. G. Haycraft, the indefatiga-
Die, is head over heels, in work on
lis summer excursions. Brother
is the best agent
or this class of work in Flor
da, and the Plant system is proud
# their travelling passenger agent.
1e thoroughly understands his
business. applies himself closely to
lis work, and attends to that and
cts other peoples business alone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-31
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know,

Chickens. big. little, old and
young, today at Gray's.
w. N. Camp. of Albion, was. in
town yesterday.
Fine Honduras Pineapples Just
put on sale at Charles Constans.
K. ]. Knight, of Wade, stopped
in town yesterday.
J. w. Tullis, of Fort White, is
at the Ocala house today.
A fine lot of young fat chickens
for sale today at Gray's.
Kelsey Plums in quantities to
preserve, at Charles Constans.
Mrs. r. j. Mitchell left today
for visit to Kentucky.
Fine Clingstone and Soft Peaches
at IS and IS. cents per basket at
Charles Constans.
P. H. Gillen, of the STAR force,
is on the sick list today.
E. R. Gunby, of Tampa, was at
the Ocala house yesterday.
Six-room house tor rent on South
Third street. Apply to {. d.
Massey.
Hon. F. ] Cunningham. of Dun
Mellon, is ar the Montezuma.
Take your music to the Witness
job office and have 1t bound into a
book with your name IN gold on
the outside.
]. Z. Pitzel. of Jacksonville, was
at rhe Monrezuma hotel yesterday.
]. A Enstow. of St. Augustine,
was at the Ocala house yesterday.
w. A. Chisholm lefr last night
for different points IN South Flor
ida.
Miss Lidia Robinson, of Archer.
is visiting Mrs. Hodge for few
weeks.
Mrs. Fred G. B. Weihe, who has
been sick for some time, is i'm
proving.
LeCOnte Pears cheap to pre-
serve by the peck, bushel or barrel
CHEAP-8s cents per bushel-at
Charles Constans'.
B. AREN'T, the heavy phosphate
broker, is off today for short Eu-
rOpean "trip,
Miss Bertie Badger left today
for Kentucky, where she will visit
for a short time.
If you have an old book that you
wish TO preserve, take it TO the
Witness job office and have it
bound.
9. G. Leitner, of Dunnellon, a
prominent merchant of that place,
was in Ocala yesterday.
Mrs. u. r. Waterman left this !
morning for Lexington, KY, on a
summer visit to relatives.
Any porson wishing a good pas
ture for either horses or cattle will
please call on b. III. Seymour,
Ocala, Fla. Terms reasonable.
go wv
Eugene Gaskell left yesterday
for Lake Weir, where he will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Kelsey. for
few days.
The Morning News came out to-
day with three full columns of
plate on the first page. Verify,
verify, news is scarce.
Miss Minnie Nash returned yes
-erday from Barlow, where she has
been on visit to her father. who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-31
SAILOR HATS !!

Two cases just received. "All
the latest styles" at
Mrs. c. A. Browns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
From a Colfax Populist.
Editor Tribune, Willmar, MINI.

Editor Tribune, Wtllmar, MINI.
DEAR SIR-We haven't a word
to say against the Democratic
or Republican platforms. Pres
i'lent Jackson's and Lincoln's
administrations were good.
They were men Of the people and
for the people. l do not see how
it can he possible that the lovers
of the two old parties can believe
that they are the same as they
were in Jackson's or Lincolm's
time. Has the administration
for the last twenty years proven
that to he so? Can it he posi-
ble the people believe our present
Administration has brought on
the present hard times? The
Republican paaty would like to
have us. think so. l hope the
readers OF the Tribune will take
a little time and consider these
questions with an unbiased
mind. 1t is plainly seen that the
Republicans had got the govern
ment in such a financial strait in
1892 that they were glad to
shoulder it's embarrasments and
coming financial crisis upon the
Democratic party, then lay back
and scoff, laugh, and sling mud,
which they are notorious for, the
Willnar Argus being a fair SAM
pie GIFTS party. II Mr.. Birch was
a millionaire or one Of Wall
Streets heavy bond holders, then
there would be some excuse for
his mud and slush. We are some
acquainted with Mr.. Birch and
knowing him to be a man of edu-
cation, understanding the condi-
ton this government is in, we
are surprised that he is taking
up sides with the gold bugs, and
against the honest toilers and
tiIlers of the soil, making a pluto
cratic tool ofhirnself. We haven't
any time for such trash. Mr..
Birch has undoubtedly forgotten
that about half of the votes cast
in Kandiyohi county were Popu-
list votes. 1 would ask Mr.. b.
where he gets his bread and but
ter from? l wonder if it isn't
from the Populists (farmers) and
if he thinks he is going to increase
his subscription list by fighting
and slandering those that con-
tribute to his living? In the Ar
gus of March 7th, he stated that
Dr.. johnson advocated building
a State Normal school at Will
mar, which is absolutely false.
Then in the next breath gives
Hon. I. Donnelly a dig, a man
that has given the best part of
his life for the educating and ele-
waiting of the farmers and labor
ers of this State. A man that
has saved hundreds of thousands
of dollars that we would have
been taxed for-done more for
the poor and farmers, and tax
payers, than any other man in
the State of Minnesota. We
think If Mr.. Birch cannot print
any thing but slush, insults
AMI mud Singing at the gentle
men above mentioned, he might
better be asleep or quit printing
a paper. Perhaps the Grand Old
Party would kindly give him an
Omce-he has served them so we'll.
COLFAX.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
SHOULD BE SUPPORTED.

DEGRAFF, MIMI, March 4, '95.
Mr.. Swan Nelson, - j..
Willmar, Minn.,:
DEAR S1R:-I received a copy of
Willmar Tribune and I think that the
Populists Of Kandiyohi county should
be congratulated in having such an
able exponent Of popular rights in
such position as to educate the
struggling masses in the great cause
of humanity. In return as an appre-
citation for the great work that has to
be done the Populists of your county
should on town meeting day work for
its circulation in such manner as to
make it not only the leading paper OF
the county but the leading Populist
paper of the 7th Congressional dis
trict. Fraternally,
A. WALL,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
LAKE ANDREW ALLIANCE.

b : - J. t -fD
The Lake Andrew Alliance met
in school house No. Is. March:
End. A general discussion was
INDUCED in, on various topics,
such as State legislatio on, the
business outlook. dairy iing, and
winding up with the questi ion:
What had We better seed and
plant the counting seaso On.
The following 5reso tions we're
passed
Resolved, that We do heartily
END orse the villmar. and
do sincerly hope that it will re.
|c ,lll' The 81 81 friends 9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
CritioiseS Haselton.
SUNBURa, MARCH 2, 1895.
:ditor Willmar Tribune:

SUNBURa, MARCH 2, 1895.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
In the last number of the Will
mar Argus I sec that q Mr.. Has
elton is out criticising you and
Mr.. Lamphere because the
phrase ''Create money" was used
and saying that ouly God can
"Create" anything. This re-
minds me of g. school boy who
has nothing else to do than
wrangle about words. All know
what you and Mr.. Lamphere
mean thereby, except perhaps
MIR. Haselton, but is there anv
basis for Mr.. Haselton's criti-
cism? l should like to know if
the first man Adam was given
any money by God. l do not
believe that God at any time Gre
ated money, but he created what
the money is made of. Hasel-
toms definition of the word ':Cre-
ate" is not correct. He said
that to create lis to bring into
existence from nothing If
this definition is true then Adam
was not created, for the Bible
says he was created of earth,
which is something. But per-
haps Mr.. Haselton knows more
about what it means to create
than the Bible. He must be a
smart man, that MIR. Haselton,
if he does. He says further: Eli
Mr.. Lamphere is a Republican
he must I've one like DR.. johnson.
When he first got his face bent to-
wards populists theories, he con
tinued to assert that he was a Re.
publican until he was ridiculed out
Of it," Let us see how this il?
Will you Mr.. Haselton please let
US know one single good act o.
the Republican party during the
la~t 80 years? All laws passed
during the Republican rule since
the war have been in favor of thu
few money men, and against thu
people. And as only rascals cal
approve of a thing when they sex
it is wrong. it is no wonder thai
the Republican party kicks on
those that dare to criticise it,
evil doing. / consider this I
very good testimony you ar
!, giving them az it proves tina
they had tried to show the part,
it's wrongs. It is a we'll know
=, fact that the sinner don't like t.
be reproved Of his sins.
OLE EL1AssEN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19

Whereas, the county has to
pay the cost of all criminal pro-
Greetings, directly or Indirectly.
caused by the traffic in lntoxicat-
ing liquors, be it .
Resolved, that we demand our
laws so changed that all moneys
received for license shall be paid
over to the county treasury in
stead Of the village as ut present.
p. SKOGLUND. Secretary,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
FARMERS WANTS AND FOR
SALE COLUMN.

As Willmar Tribune desires to subserve the
Interest in a practical way, we open
this column for farmers who are subscribers,
for small ads of wants and for sale, at 10 cen, 8
for three lines per issue. When sending in
ads for this column state how many issues
you want II to run. Otherwise the I'D will I've
continued from week tt week until you mott
~ US to stop It. Farmers having tor sale OF
wanting t., buy or exchange Tor something
farm Implements, seed grain, grass seed, help
or anything else pertaining tO the farm, can
thus be brought together at nominal expense
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

Daily trains between st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Moorhtad, Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton
Winnipeg. Devils Lake, Great Falls, Helena,
Butte, Kaiispel. Spokane and seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace Dining and
Sleeping cars, Buffet, Library, Observation,
Smoking cars, first and second class coaches,
Family tourist |leepers, etc.
connections at 1t. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
with trains to and from Lake SUI erior p,,inis,
Chicago, st. Louis and the East, south and
Southwest.
Grasses the Rocky and Cascade mountains
in daylight, giving passengers chance to see
some of the finest scenery in America.
Steamer and rail connections at seattle for
Puget Sound points, California, Alaska, ia
pan and China.
Connections at Ronner's Ferry, Idaho, for
KOOtenat river and lake points; at Wenatchee
WASH, for Lake Chelan, the upper Columbia
and the OkanOgan district.
Close connections at Minneapolis and st
Paul for all points East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked for all
principal points.
For publications and information about
rates, routes. etc: apply to
WALLER DELAHUNT, Agent,
Wtllmar. Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19

HILBERT'S STOLEN SWEETS
Will surely please you. The
perfection of handkerchief ex-
tracts. Sold only by Carlson
Bros. & Frost. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
:F0 q !.

Valuable improved inside bust
ness property for sale cheap.
Address Lock Box515.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-19
WANTED.

WANTED.
Situation, as portable or sta
tionary engineer: have first-class
papers: can also give references.
Will work for reasonable wages
if steady employment.
Address box 90, WiIlmar, Mimi.