davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

vacillation. and change of base
on the part of the Judge. So we
detailed one of our scouts TO re-
connoiter the new situation. The
report is as follows: 1.-The Ar
gus circulation was believed to
have dwindled down so that his
valuable contributions did not
reach large enough i1cle of
readers, and it was deemed adj
visable for him to use the Gazette
which is supposed to havea good
deal larger circulation: Hence
the change
If this is the true reason of the
change we are we'll pleased with
it, as we want Haselton's articles
read by as many people as pos:
sible. We want people to hear
both sides of the case. The
TRIBUNE editors are willing to
take all his personal blows for
the sake Of having him explain
the republican position in his
usual graphic way. It saves us
doing it, and we can proceed with
the more important work Of
pointing out how the people may
look for ways and means Of get
lag out Of the present wires that
the old parties and party policies
has left them in,
We are told that the old gentle.
man has got a fixed idea that
every populistis actually posses.
of the devil, and thathe is divine,
Ily commissioned to expel him
from us poor mortals. Some Of
This articles lend color to the truth
Of this aspect Of his case. Ifthis
is really SO we can readily for
give the old Judge for his viru
Ilent structures on us. We think
! however, that he should not for
lget to look after those possessed
with the same devil in his oW1
party like ToWne, Lind, Lam
/ phere, Day and otherstp numer
] Gus to mentio ,lest the devil take
] possession Of his own camp. Fl.
should remember that charit.
5Iheoins at home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
DRY GOODS.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase amounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store before
Jan. 1st, 1896, if not detached.
Dale, Roise s. Qva1e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

tits with pleasure we speak of
the merits of the Home Comfort
Range after giving ours a thor
ough test. For baking it has no
equal, takes very little fuel, and
will successfully burn either
wood or coal. In fact we think
it perfect in every respect and
would not part with ours for
twice it's cost if we could not get
another one of the same kind.
MRS. F. P. WELLS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
HARNESS, ETC.

This coupon will be accepted
as ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more on or before Jan.
list, 1896, if not detached.
G.. j. JOrgensOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

To our friends we will say we
have tried our new Range and
would not part with it for twice
it's cost. Itbakesp perfectly, keeps
our room warmer and will not
use one half the wood of a com
mon stove, It heats quickly and
evenly. We pronounce it per-
feet, = r. >.~-~.>
= JOSEPH HoLMGREN.
ANNIE HoLMGREN,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
Lyon Co der comes to

Lyon &c. 1eader comes to
our change table full of good
spicy reading Bro Scribner
is an able man and Will il time
forge.to the front il bis county
a. The neWspape field md We
y; want g say yon count popus
lists that if they zWantIto amount
70 my ching, they must support
their party pup ou cannot
get somet hing Tor nothing Meth
cream ou min qolitic q liitloat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

We huve purchased a Home
Comfort Steel Range and take
pleasure in recommending it as
being the most complete machine
for cooking we eyer saw; bakes
to perfection and saves at least
one-half the fuel, besides fur
nishing us an abundance of hot
water Neighb ors, buy one
you will never regret it.
PETER FFLT AND Mrs. FELT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
BOOTS & SHOES.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more on or before Jan.
1st, 1896, if not detached.
Wi11mar Shoe Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
JEWELRY.

This coupon will be accepted as
10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. l,
1896, if not detached.
Anderson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
HARDWARE.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1st.
1896, if not detached.
John Lundquist & Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05


$$%$ $%$
JHN9N& LAWSON Publishers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
FURNITURE.

This coupon will be accepted
as 10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1st,
1896, if not detached.
&c. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

Careful buyers find what will
suit them both as to price and
quality at Aug. Hoglund s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

DRUGS, BOOKS, ETC.
This coupon will be accepted
as 10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1st,
1896, if not detached.
Carlson Bros. s. Frost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

This coupon will be accepted
as ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase amounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store before
Jan. list, 1896, if not detached.
ROd1un Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23
FROM WALL STREET TO NEWeATE, By AUSTIN BIDWEIL

Uf sxtraofdinsry Interest and value."-
..ysry dramatic. and powerfully writtsn."-
III. powerful dfetion ana dramatic sesues
make he book 3 vendor 70 me."-NrH 81.
,. 81 ~ islsrsss - g ana vsiushss fes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-23

iptsrsssins .s'YJoSn ". 1Sctsy. 80
''This. book q dsetined % hayes universal
ctrculation. "-Dr. Wasuall Of b Funk .
jUsT oUT-sm pages With y fan Pep H.
isss.ssicss' ASscsrsga Sspsss e = - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
FROM HAWAII.
The Ex-Queen and Her Followers All
Sentenced to Five Years mpriSO-
ment-Tha Queen viii Likely Go to
England-StOries Of Torture are
Absurd

Victoria. T. c.. March 12.-The Milo
vera arrived at 4:30 from Honolulu.
Advices to March D are:
The work of the military organlza-
tion was specifically completed on Fri
dav. The sentences of only a few OF
the minor offenders have as yet been
made known. The natives convicted
have. as a rule. been sentenced to i've
wears of Imprisonment at hard labor,
the usual fine of $1,000 being remitted
by the President.
The ex-queen has been sentenced TO
five years Imprisonment and S5.OOO
fine. She is still confined in the room
in the executive building under mill
tarv guard Just what is to be done
with Liluokalani has not yet been de-
cided. She will probably so to Eng
land. She has private income OF
about ten thousand year-which will
not be interfered with.
The stories published in America
papers Of tortures practiced upon sixty
prisoners TO bring about confessions
has caused a feeling of indignation
throughout the community, they are
so completely without foundation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The Terms Upon Which They VIII
Negotiate for Peace Have All Been
Arranged-The United States Min
isters to China and Japan Arrange
Then.

W ashington, d. c., March 12.-As a
ros,llt of the negotiations between
minister Dun. in Japan, and Minister
Do,iby. in China, the terms Of tho
,ooce about to be concluded between
CHINA and Japan are now known with
,;t.Ie short of exactness. As under
stood in high official circles they are
as follows: ~,
u'irs. the treaty between Japan and
Ctlna has ceased to exist by reason
ofthe var but on the renewal OF peace
- new treaty will grant Japan extra
ttnnre,itorial tne jurisdiction over China, but
% re latter country will surrender the
Ira territorial jurisdiction she Io'-
r,I IrIy held i'm Japan.
Ii Second. there will be no extension
e Iananese territory on the mainland
oL Asia But the island Of Formosa,
y Chinese possession, lying Oh mo
coIast, will be permanently
% CEDED TO JAPAN.
Third. the japanese VIII by treaty
h granted the right to continue the
OCCUPATION of Port Arthur ana WEI
G9ai Wei, the two great na'aI s'atiouo eI.
Trading to the Gulf Of Pechlii LOT
tIrm OF. years. .t..t1,o.
| Fourth, the claims Of CHINA lhal no, no,
rba is an independency OF herS ,tul snali
lie forever relinquished ana h"c&
shall henceforth be Independent ,5
Fifth, the cash indemnity 70 De ood palo aoo
Jy China will not exceed $Z'O'VVo'0Vo
in gold. ,,,r,-
The foregoing terms give NUN. nun
Iber of new features which the c%Die
Information from Pekin and TOXIC na'
| NOT THUS FAR DISCLOSED.
{The purpose not to extend Japanese
kerritoty on the mainland, bul 10 ',on Con-
fine it to the outlying island OIL j. OF
imosa. assures the conclusion ot ."
peace without European inter1en,lon' aon
Probably the most important I%r port
lcession is Japan's OCCUPATION oi ,oonS ~
Arthur and Wei Hal Wei Tor IL ,,In 's.a'
of years. This will assure d coil,'''o ~,
ance Of the peace for many yea.s, Iorou' 80
Ching is in no condition 10 80, "nV" ~
hostilities so long as the sals"as s,',ao do ~
Pekin and to Cnina's coNlihei1 NM a. araat az
guarded on either side by ,ne - 9ae Ia
fortresses which China si"n'' ~ 80
pan for term Of years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13

tions the meeting adjourned to meet
at the call of the executive commit
tee Among the citizens present, were
the following named gentlemen:
Capt. H. w. Smith, w. r. Ratcliff,
NJ. c. Mitchell, DR.. j. NJ. Blackford,
DR.. ]. w. Darrah, E. ]. A. Drennen, l..
J. c. Drennen, Harrison Bettiss, Geo.
H. Smith, Charles Carpenter, Thomas
Green, James Kerr, A. w. McGlenn,
Oliver Van Pelt, George Duncan, Geo.
Cooke, Robert McGlenn, J. C. Gray,
S. w. Boyd, E. C. Boyd, DR.. w. B. Nc
Clure, George Bishop, James Miskell,
T. w. Shreve.
There are quite a number of tax
payers, but not men in business, who
kick against the manner in which
these injunction meetings are held.
They say they would like to know why
a notice of'the meeting is not given out
a few days before hand, so they, too
can have a voice in the meetings as
we'll as any others They say that they
are taxpayers as well as those who at
tend the meetings, and have as much
right to know when a meeting is going
to be held as any of those in attend
ance.
The case of Bert Sapp, who was
charged with throwing stone at one
of the non-union men one day last
week, came up before Mayor West
wood yesterday. S. w. Boyd repre-
sented the plaintiff and VIM. Dixon
the defendant. Mayor Westwood, after
hearing the evidence in the case,
found Sapp guilty and fined him 50
and costs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In
diXiduals.

DAILY chronicle or tne hONemenIS
dividuals.
DR.. John C. Hupp will move in April
into his new home on Fourteenth
street.
Alr. John Potts. of Steubenville, pur-
chasing agent of the Panhandle, was
in the city yesterday. inspecting sew
eral barge loads of ties.
Miss Annie Ackerman, of Martins
Ferry. is clerking for Stone e Thomas.
John ]. Bell. roller at the La Belle
mill. was taken suddenly sick yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. l.. S. Riggs returned last
evening from a visit to her parents at
McMechen.
William Allison, Of East Liverpool,
o.. and Roger Conroy, of Akron, o., are
visiting on the South Side.
Harry Menkemeller is i'll.
T. f. BARLEY. of the freight depart
ment of the b. & o., is SICK.
Edward Henry left last evening for
Pittsburg.
Mr.A. p. Garden is home from Wash
ington. ID. c.. on brief visit. Mr..
Garden is superintendent Of the Capt.
tol police force, and one of the most
efficient officers who have occupied
that position. The demands upon his
services during the session of Con-
sress lust closed, have necessitated
CONTINUOUS work for eighteen and
twenty hours a day. MIR. Garden will
return to Washington after resting
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
TEN CENTS A YEAR
Is the Rate at Which Harry Steele
Repaid the State of Illinois Sixty
Cent THETA Strange and Very
Sad Case.

Chicago. March IA strange story
is developed by the pardon from the
Joliet State prison of Harry Steele,
who was serving fourteen year SEN
tence for q robbery committed in 1883.
The pardon was the result of the eff
forts o. j. W. DrOuillard. a prominent
Chicago attorney. who was an old-time
friend and school chUm of The prisoner.
Steele was the member OF promi-
nent and wealthy family OF Ports
mouth. Ohio. and inherited a 100000
fortune He held several government
positions i'm Ohio. but lost all his
money on the races, and came TO Chi
cago i'm 1889. penniless and desperate.
Too proud TO inform his friends OF his
condition. he finally reached the verge
of starvation. and one night stole a
pair of sixty-cent secondhand shoes in
a Halstead street shop, knocking down
the proprietor in his attempt to es-
cape
For the siXty-cent theft he was SEN
fenced to fourteen years in Joliet.
United States Senator FOOte, of Yer
mont. who was a relative of his moth
er. and other prominent people, tried to
effect q pardon, but UnsucceSsfully,
and his existence had been almost for
gotten when Attorney Drouillard, on a
recent visit 10 the prison, recognized
his old-time friend Steele in the
broken and haggard convict The
severity or the sentence and the petty
oHense were placed before Governor
AItced. the attorneys efforts finally re-
sulung i'm a pardon, after the prisoner
had served sX years for his siXty-cent
theft. expiating mis- crime at the rate OF
ten cents year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
$1,000 MINERS,
Out of a Total of $4,000 Miners in
the Pittsburg District are at Work.
The River Mines Give Work to e.
900 of the Railroad Strikers.

Pittsburg, March 12.-The miners Of
the Pittsburg district claim that vic
tory is theirs, that they have won the
strike for higher wages and they pro
duce the figures to prove their claims.
With the capitulation OF the river ope-
rators to the demands for 90 cents per
ton, 5000 miners went back TO work
at union wages. But in the rush Of r
resumption of work these 5000 men
were not sufficient, and 1000 miners
from the railroad mines have been fur
nished work. Besides this, there are
5000 men at work at the union rates
in the railroad mines, according to
the figures of the miners officials
Thus 10000 men out of a total of $4,000
in the district are now at work at the
60 cent rate, and the miners claim thaL
the battle is practically won, as the
remaining operators cannot afford 10
keep their mines closed and let their
trade
GO TO THEIR COMPETITORS.
The strike is not yet week old and
the miners feel that their bold, decss-
action has won for them the vie
& =. Tht demand for coal is good,
al i the visible supply is very short
Lake shipments will begin next month
and the operators are in no condition
to meet the orders which the opening
of the lake trade will bring them.
William B. Wilson, the General Mas
ter Workman of the Independent Or
der Knights of Labor, the new labor
organization, is in the city, and is jubl-
liant at the prospects Of the miners.
He feels that the first fight of the new
order will be a winner, and If such
proves the case, it will receive a Dig
hOOm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
INDIGNATION MEETING.
MARTINS FERRY CITIZENS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Concerning the Recent Cases OF
Lawlessness in Connection
With the Buckeye Glass
Works Trouble.

Yesterday at the call Of the eXecu-
tive committee another meeting OF
Martins Ferry citizens was held in
Duncan G. Cooks law Office in regard
to the recent outbreaks of lawlessness
and crime which had their origin in
the Buckeye glass works difficulty. The
meeting, which occupied about two
hours time, was characterized by
strong. earnest speeches from many Of
those present.
The recent lawless outbreaks were
discussed in a forcible manner along
with the manner in which steps should
be taken to prevent repetition of the
same. for the benefit and welfare OF
the city. After good bit OF conversa-
ton and short speeches by different
ones in regard to the state of affairs,
the meeting was called to order and
Can't. II. w. Smith was unanimously
chosen chairman and George Cooke sec
retary.
A committee of three, consisting Of
Z. J. A. Drennen, NJ. c. Mitchell and
Charles Carpenter, was appointed to
draw up resolutions declaring the
sense and object of the meeting.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the Mayor be re-
quested to enforce the ordinance which
prohibits the congregating OF crowds
on the streets. and his attention be
called especially to the disposition to
congregate on the following streets OF
the city: from First and Second streets
on Carlisle. on Hanover between c. &
p. railroad to First street, on First
street from Carlisle to Walnut, since
congresating on the above named
places has become a menace to public
safety.
Resolved. That the Executive Com
mittee heretofore appointed be In
structed to make lawful effort to ar
rest and convict any person guilty OF
periuring him or herself in this city.
and that an additional fund be raised
for this purpose.
Resolved. That the Mayor be re-
quested to appoint two more special po-
licemen at once, making four in all.
After the adoption OF these resolu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13

New York, March 12.-The Ameri-
can mail steamship Alliance, while
proceeded from Colon to New York.
on the morning of the Sth inst, sight
ed a barkentine rugged steamer under
the land off Cape May, on the eastern
edge of Cuba, which headed directly
toward her. AT Z O'Clock, when about
two and a half miles distant, she
hoiSted the Spanish flag, which was
saluted by hosting the American en-
sign and dipping it, which act OF
courtesy was answered by the Span
lard At 7:15 she fired a blank car
fridge to leeward, which was soon fol-
lowed by another. The American en-
sign was again hoisted and dipped, but
the course and speed Of the ship was
not changed, as no hostile demonstra-
ton was anticipated, as the Alliance
was more than six miles off the land
at the time. The Spanish man-of--var
was not satisfied, however with the
double salute to her flag, but proceed
ed to chase the American
AT HER FULL SPEED,
Judging from the smoke that came
from her funnel, and seeing that the
Allianca was drawing away she waved
to, to bring her guns to bear and fired
a solid shot, which struck the water
less than an eighth of a mile away
from the ship and directlyin line. This
was followed by two more solid shots,
which, fortunately did not reach their
mark, though they struck the water
in plain sight of the ship. At each
shot, however, the Spaniard, yawed to
get the range of the American ship
before firing on her, plainly showing
the intention to hit her if she could.
Can't. Crossman, of the Allianca, know
ing he was more than two leagues
from land and on the high seas, did
not consider it his duty to detain his
ship to find out the reason for such an
outrage even for so summary a de-
mand. and so ordered full steam and
gradually drew out of range. The
chase was kept up for more than %
miles, however.
BEFORE IT WAS ABANDONED.
If the Spaniard had had more speed
or her gunners been better marksmen,
no doubt the incident would not have
ended so fortunately for the American.
This outrage has been reported to the
Secretary of State by Captain Cross
man. and no doubt prompt demand
will be made on the Spanish govern
ment for an explanation for the insult
and a reason required for the attempt
made to stop an American mail steam
er on the high seas in time of peace.
Can't. Crossman, of the Alliance, has
written a letter to the Secretary of
State at washington, giving a full
statement of the Spanish warship's con-
duct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
The scbuman Ouartette.

There was a large audience at the
Tabernacle last night to hear the
Schuman Lady Quartette. The con-
cert was under the auspices OF the
ladies who have in charge the pro
posed RESCUE Home" and a neat sum
was realized. The ladies rendered
some very pretty selectiorl', promi-
nent among which was the two pieces
sung in German by Miss kathe~ine
Jones. Miss Jessie Patton, the elocu-
tionist was entertaining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
In Bad shape 4

A water pipe near the crossing Of
the Terminal railway, on Chapline
street. burst last fall and the Board OF
Public Wo ks have thus far failed to
have it repaired. 1t has caused Goep
hole and is very dangerous. There is
great deal of complaint being made re-
garding the delay of the Board of Pub
lie Works in taking action to have it
fixed. as they have been notified sever
al times by the business men OF that
mart of the CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
BOUGHT A PIG IN A POKE.

A Couple of Unsophisticated Pittsburgers
Buy a Farm Which They do not Like
Since They Have Seen it.
Special TO the Register.
Pittsburg, March 12.-P. b. and Ellz-
abeth Luce entered suit to-day in Com
mon Pleas No. Court against Emma
and Charles Simcox, of West Virginia.
Luce claims SimcoX sold him farm
of thirty acres near Morgantown for
$780, He said twenty acres we're un-
der cultivation and drew such a pic
ture of an ideal home that Luce pur-
chased it, When he and his wife went
to see their farm they found it covered
with rocks and thick underbrush and
the house and barn were wrecks, 1c-
cording to their allegations in the btu.
The case went to the jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
What is Going On Among the Boats and
Boatmen.

The Bedford left yesterday morning
at 3 o'clock for Pittsburg with a good
trip.
To-day's packets are the Lizzie Bay
at 6 a. m, for Charleston, and the Ben
Hur at S a. m, for Pittsburg.
The steamer Hudson arrived here
Yesterday at ] p. m, on her way from
Cincinnati to Pittsburg.
The Courier departed at 1890 yester-
day morning for Parkersours and way
points.
The sand boat Fay S. was brought
over from the back river yesterday,
and is now lying mp at the wharf
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, March r.
Ohio. IA feet and rising; weather clear
and warmer.
Morgantown. w Va. March r.
S:6. rising. cloudy, warm.
Oil City, March Ell. stationary,
cloudy. mild.
Greensboro, Pa. March l2F-lO:2,
rising, fair. warmer.
Warren, Pa, March l2.-2:S. sation-
AIRY, raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
ANOTHER KILLING REPORTED.
Milton Gross said to Have Killed Constable
William ketchum.

Spe, ial 10 the REGISTER.
Huntington. w. Va, March ia
reDort reached this city tonight from
the mouth of Big Ugly creek that Mil
ton Gross. fellow who has been ac-
cused OF the frequent shootings from
ambush in that region, had killed VIM.
Ketcham. constable, who was sent
to arrest him. The affair occurred to-
dav and Gross has not been appre-
L. lnR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-13
Notes From Grafton.

Special to the Register
Grafton, w. Va. March 12.-The
Board of Directors of the Reform
School met to-day at Pruntytown, to
contract for painting and papering the
new building.
The Merchants and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank are now moving their furni-
ture into their new building.
Attorney ]. Hop Woods. of Philippi,
was in town to-day on his way to Prun-
tytOwn.
United States Deputy Collector Le-
ander Kittle' was a Ward House guest
last night
Senator Worley is in this city to-day.