davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-11

Eastern Business OfTices.
Is Tribune Building, New York,
500 ''The Rookery," Chicago.
8. 9. Beckwith. sole agent foreign ad YertlsInI
The record-union., 1895-03-11

THE WEEKLY UNION
Es the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
she WEEKLY UNION per year............-.$ 30
The record-union., 1895-03-11
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS,
MUSLIN SKIRTS.

Ladies' Muslin Skirts with tucked cambr
ruffle, SOC.
With embroidery trimmed rufle, headt
with cluster of tucks. Price, 75c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09

great many people have got hung
up on some Of these side issues,
and lost sight of the fundament-
al principle underlying the plank.
The main question in regard to
finance system is who shall issue
our money and control the vol
ume. Shall this be done by the
banks and for the banks, or by
the people and for the people
who shall use them. This is the
real issue that the people must
decide at the ballot box, while
the details by right ought to be
left to congress; and if we are
able to elect men to that body
who will stand firmly upand car
~ out this principle right in the
face OF the money power now III
the land, we can safely trust them
with arranging details Of the
question. n. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
TAKE NOTICE!
Wilmar Tribune Club R ates

Willmar Tribune and Farm,
Stock & Home, one year $l.2j
Willmar Tribune and Samhold
one year $1.5C
Samhold is weekly Norwegian
paper published at Elbow Lake,
Mimi. 1t is bright, clean, we'll
edited newspaper that we can recon-
mend to Norwegian readers. Thus
our Norwegian and Danish readers
get two good live reform newspapers,
Willmar Tribune for the young peo.
pie who like to read English, and
Samhold for the old people, that want
to read Norwegian Danish, both for
one year for $3.50 in advance. We
hereby instruct all our agents and
canvassers to offer these terms to
everybody. Those who have already
paid $l.OO for Willmar Tribune can
pay us 50 cents in addition and Gam.
hold will be sent regularly for one
year thereafter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
WANTS.
By MORTIMER WHITEHEAD


Better times.
Better roads.
Better mails.
Better schools.
Better farming.
More equal taxes.
More money and less misery
Money for the millions, as we'll
as for tue miliionaires.
More OF the "Golden Rule, .
and not so much of the rule OF
gold.
We want them all for he benc-
fit of agriculture and Of our
whole country.
If we cannot get them all at
once, let us get what we can, as
soon as we can.
Any one OF the nine wants
which we can get will help us get
all the rest.
More equal taxes will relieve
the farm OF unfair burdens, and
leave more OF it's income for bet
ter farming. All citizens paying
their equal share Of taxes. will
easier pay for good roads. With
good roads we can have free de-
livery OF rural mails and better
schools. More money and the
"Golden Rule" will give better
times, better prices for farm pro
ducts, better wages to the toiler,
and more individual happiness,
which depends upon general
prosperity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09

| have for sale 100000 box
elders and other forest trees;
standard varieties of strawber-
ries, currants and other small
fruits, all grown by myself and
now standing in nursery rows
Also pure amber sugar cane seed
and Dent variety of seed corn:
rlpens earlier than flint.
Prices: Box Elder, 8 to II in.
- cents per 100, 50 per 1000
~ to 20 in., 30 cents per 100
$3.50 per 1000.
Strawberries: Crescent, Wilson
Capt. Jack, Michael's Early
Warfield, Lady Rush, 20 cents A
doz., ST.. 80 a 100.
Currants: 2 years, 10 cents
each, 81 per doz.
Sugarcane: Is cents per 10
Seed corn 81 per bushel.
J. S. ANDREWS,
New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
Agricultural Department.
CONDUCTED BY
NELS GUAM, Norway Lake, MINI.


In selecting your seed corn be
careful that you get corn that is
sure to terminate; that it is the
right kind for your soil and eli.
mate; that which will under flv.
orable conditions pro'lucea good
stand, a vigorous growth and
uniformity OF ears, and at the
same time ripen before our Sep
tember frosts catch it. 1t pays
big to get fresh sce'l from q diff
ferent locality and soil if not
raised too far south OF us.
Never allow COWS to drink wa
ter that You would not drink
yourself. Milk from common
COWS, when grass fed, contains
nearly 81 per cent water. The
COW has no filter in her to purify
water, and il the water is impure
the impulity goes straight into
the milk. Ii Il COW drinks 100
pounds Of impure water, 81 per
cent of the. impurities OF that wa
ter will be found in the milk.
With hogs, in nearly Ill eases,
it will be best to select out the
animals intended to be kept for
breeding, and then feed them cS-
pecially for this purpose. 1t is
very important to select animals
having Il good development OF
bone and muscle. \igor and
thrift are important with breed
ing animals if the offspring is to
possess those qualities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
AN IDEAL PLATFORM.
For Willmar Tribune:

For Willmar Tribune:
An ideal platform is one with a
great issue. With no other
plank than such that will tend
to strengthen and build un that
one. Whenever plank OF minor
Importance will take votes away
from the great Issue. it has no
business there and ought to be
left out; because a party plat
form is like a chain, the strength
of which must always be measur-
ed by the strength OF it's poorest
link. And generally SO must al
80 party's strength be measur-
ed, by the strength of the weak
est or most unpopular plank in
it's platform. In politics as we'll
as in war the enemy will seek out
and attack the weakest point in
an opposing party's platform,
so that that party, instead OF
discussing it's main issue, is
thereby forced to take up, dis
cuss and defend it's weakest
plank, whereby the great issue
is lost sight OF, and thus the
great cause, as we'll as the party.
suffers.
1t is a genera! mistake OF al
new parties. the Peoples party
not excepted. TO take up toe
many issues and planks-some
even OF doubtful melits-in thei'
platform. The money planl
being the acknowledged main o.
great issue of the Peoples party
it ought therefore to be yer!
careful not to insert planks into
it's platform that will be a bur
den to the first and great issue
No permanent reform can be at
tanned in other industrial ques
tons until we get just and eq
uitable system of finance; becaus
it is the money Of the land tina
is the motive power whereby tn
industrial machine is operated
and it follows that if this syster
is being monopolized by trust
or otherwise crippled, all the II
dustrial branches would be COZ
trolled or crippled through tins
the money system, even ii the
were natiOnalized.
Another great mistake is tn
going too much into details
WhicIs leads too much into sid
issues. wherein there might he
diversity of opinions even anon
those who honestly believe in I'll
main issue itself. We have, IL
instance, in our finance plan
several such details, such as t1e
Utility, $50 per capita, the su
treasury plan, free coinage
silver, 16 to 1, ETC., etc. All tn
has made our finance plank
complex and intricate that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09

Judge Ives, Of Clay county, has
been making it. exceedingly hot
for the saloons and houses OF
prostitution of East Grand
Forks, and now the friends and
upholders OF those institutions
are pleading to the legislature to
impeach the Judge: II the legis-
lature does it's duty it will vote
Judge Ives a medallion his efforts
toward maintaining a proper re-
spect for our laws.-Litchfeld
New Ledger.
But the Legislature in commit
tee voted co impeach just the
same, Bro. Joubert. You forgot
that Judge Ives is a Populist. A
Populist has no rights that a Re.
publican legislature need respect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
FARMERS WANTS AND FOR
SALE co UMN.

AS Willmar Tribune desires to subserve the
farmers interest in practical way, we open
this column for farmers who are subscribers,
for small ads OF wants and for sale, at 10 cents
for three lines per ISSUE When sending in
ads for this column state how many issues
you want 1t to run. Otherwise the I'D will be
continued from week to week until you noti-
~ US to stop it. Farmers having for sale or
wanting to buy or exchange for sonnet hing
else, horses, COWS, calves, pigs. second hand
1arm implements, seed grain grass seed, help
or anything else pertaining to the farm, can
thus be brought together at nomtnal expense
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
On the Threshold Of Better
Times,

Everything points to an early
re,uln to bimetallism by the lead
ing nations OF the world. The re-
cent attempt to fix the single
standard upon this country for
all time, without the consent OF
the people, has failed. The con-
gress refuses to take any action
that may be construed us point
ing that way. The senator from
the great state Of New York, the
center Of wealth and financial in
Huence, makes al eloquent and
apparently a sincere plea for b.
metallism. The German reich
stag or congress, at the instiga-
ton of the observation-disclosures
trial party, adopts by an over
whelming ma iority request to
that government to invite an in
tcrnational monetary conference
that shall fix q ratio between
gold and silver and rehabilitate
the white metal as 4 medium Of
exchange throughout the world
France is known to favor both
this conference and it's object,
and the other nations ofsoutheln
Europe would follow such leader
ship.
In England, the bimetallic
league is growing ut an unpre-
cedented rate among the more
solid, intelligent and wealthy
people. with strong probability
that the next elections will return
IL large parliamentary majority
for bimetallism. Indeed, the
keenest business men of England
frankly admit that with the
United States, France and Ger
many united in q bimetallic
league, those countries would
soon rob England OF her foreign
trade unless she followed suit.
Contrary to the accepted idea,
our own eastern states appear
to favor bimetallisln by all i'm
mense majority, and the west
and south are q unit for it.
The worldwide commercial and
agricultural dirtress Of the past
four years has accustomed a re-
verSal Of opinion against the
gold standard that will be satis-
fled only by IL return to internal
tional bimetallism. The more
the subject is studied in the light
of the past 20 years Of this single
standard, the more emphasis is
laid upon the truths OF bimetal-
liSm.
With a return to this financial
policy OF our fathers, the United
States is destined to enter upon
Il long period OF substantial pros.
perity. She will owe thisin great
measure to her farmers, who
have ever been persistent and
rational bimetallists, and whose
wisdom in this respects is about
to be recognized, just as thu
granger legislation of 20 years
ago in restraint Of extortionate
railway rates, long since became
an integral part Of our public
policy. The future student o
political history will realize what
the present generation is YET
blind tO-that the farmers 0
America have been chief origina
tors and prime movers in reforms
which (when perfected by them
selves and other y have rebound
ed to the progress and welfare o
our whole people. Nor is thi
surprising, in view of the. fac
that the highest type OF our pa
tri3tir citizenship is found in on
rural homes.-[Orange jude
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
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, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09

Just received, a car load OF
Glidden Barb Wire and Nails.
Our prices are right. Just call
and see. JOHN iCNDQUIsT & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09

10000 bushels OF corn on the
cob or sheIled wanted at p.
BOnde's Feed Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09
Dr.. 0bristiap Jobpsop,
Physician and Surgeon,


Office at Willmar, over Lundquist'>
Hardware Store, corner of Litchfeld
avenue and Third Street, OH Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The rest of the week 1 shall be al
home in New London.
Calls left at my Office at New Lon.
don or per telegram to me at Willma>
when there, will be promptly ATTENDED
to in any partof the county as here
tofore.
Be sure to inform me in your cal
in cases of confinement, so that l ma!
bring necessary Instruments, etc.
also in cases Of tinjnry that needs
immediate attention.
I go out from Willmar on trains Of
| by teams as most convenient.
l tend to my medical practice nov
as ever, all the assertions to the con
trary notwithstanding, and intend tt
do so in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-09

centive to further production.
The middlemen, the creditors OF
the world, are getting the sur
plus product of the producer
(The American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
GOEBEL OUT ON BAIL.
A Kentucky Political Quarrel
That Ended In Murder.
BANKER sANDFORD FIRST FIRED.
Then He Received a Bullet From Senator
Goebers Pistol That Caused His Death.
The Murder Occurred on the street In
Covington-Resuit Of an Old Feud.

Cov1NeToN, Ky, April 12, State
Senator William Goebel who killed
Cashier John L. Sandford Of the
Farmers and Traders bank on the
street in this city, has been released on
bail
Messrs. Goebel and Sandford were the
leaders of two bitterly contending Dem
ocratic factions. The feud is an old
one politically, but it became intensely
personal last Saturday, when the Gov.
ington Leader published very bitter
attack on Sanford, which the latter
attributed to Senator Goebel The lat
ter acknowledged it's authorship. The
meeting showed both were well armed
Senator Goebel and Attorney General
Hendricks were walking up Madison
street AS they approached the First
National bank, Sandford, who was
leaning up against the railing, ap.
preached quickly toward Senator Goe.
bel and spoke to the latter, at the same
time drawing his revolver. Senator
Goebel turned to one side just as Sand
ford fired. The bullet from Sandford' S
revolver passed through Senator Goe-
bells coat and his trousers in two places
over the hips Senator Goebel then
drew his revolver and fired, his shot
taking effect in the right of Mr., Sand
ford's forehead. The first word was
spoken and the first shot was fired by
Sandford. He died in less than an
hour, being carried into the First
National bank.
The trouble between the men dates
back for years. In the last legislature
Senator Goebel had a bill giving the
city treasurer of Covington power to
make the city depository of any bank
he desired. Previous to this time the
Farmers and Traders bank, of which
Sanford was cashier, had been the city
depository. The city treasurer with.
drew the funds from the Farmers and
Traders, which, at times, amount to
| 100000, and made the Citizens Ma.
tional the depository. Senator Goebel
had another bill passed reducing the
toll on the Lexington turnpike, of which
Sanford was president
Mr. Sanford was from a prominent
Kentucky family. Senator Goebel is a
successful business man as well as law
yer, He is 40 years old, unmarried and
native of Pennsylvania. He located
in Covington when quite young.
After the shooting, when he saw San
ford fall, Senator Goebel returned tC
the courthouse, stopping only mo
ment, and then went to police head
! quarters and gave himself up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
SHE DEFENDS LADY SOMERSET.
Frances nc. willard Answers the Charge,
of One Hicks, Unknown TO Her.

of One Hicks, Unknown TO Her.
LONDON, April l2. Charges made by
Mr.. Hicks Of Chicago recently. that
Lady Henry Somerset rented consider.
able Of her property here to liquor deal.
ers and that her tenants were allowed
to remain in disgracefully, unhealthy
condition, have caused much indigna-
ton among Lady Somerset's friends.
Relative to the matter, Miss Frances
willard says: "It is we'll known that
when Lady Somerset came into her
property, most of it was under 99-year
leases with which she could no more in.
terfere than an outsider; a few licenses
Of the few public houses on her estate
have run ont and in every instance she
has declined to renew them She is
just now having lawsuit with her
trustees who claim that for her not to
renew the license Of the White Hart, a
famous hotel in the town of Reigate.
near London, where she lives, is pub.
lie injury. and that as trustees, they
are in duty bound to prevent property
becoming less valuable. In her defense,
Lady Henry asserts the right of con.
science and that she is not to be re.
quired to do what she considers to be
wrong even though the property should
suffer
can unsanitary area in Somers Town,
st. Pancreas, known as the churchway,
has for some time been engaging the
attention of the public health and
housing committee of the county coun.
Gil. Some time ago Sir John Hutton.
at the request of his colleagues, com.
municated with the two freeholders
Lady Henry Somerset and Lord South.
ampton, with view to their taking
steps to remedy matters Lady Henry
Somerset at once showed strong de
sire to cooperate with the council &c
that end. AS for Mr.. Hicks, l never
heard of him, much less worked with
him. as the liquor papers say l did"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
A NOVEL swlNpLINe SCHEME.
One Man Impersonates Another and Sue
n RaiIrnnh Enr IninrIea In n Wreck.

One Man Impersonates Another and Sues
q Railroad For Injuries In n Wreck.
CLEVELAND. April 12.-In the United
States court John Lantze has pleaded
guilty to the charge of perjury in con
nection with suit brought by him
against the Pennsylvania Railway com.
pany for damages received in the terri
BILE wreck at Shreve, o., on Sept. 81,
1892. Lantze, who is badly crippled
and an invalid, claimed to have re.
ceived permanent injuries and sued the
railroad company for 100000 His con.
dition was such that the Pennsylvania
company offered him 5000 to settle,
but this was refused.
Finally the railroad company in some
way received information which led to
the belief that Lantze was a swindler
and detectives were put to work on the
case. 1t was then discovered that
LantZe had not been on the wrecked
train at all and had received his injur-
les months before and that his real name
was Lantzebaugh. A man by the name
Of John Lant2e had been on the
wrecked train, but received no injury
ard had no ground for action. The lat
| ter, it was shown, had fixed up the
scheme with Lantze, who was already
crippled, to impersonate him and in
suing for damages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
COLLECTORS At SEA.
Many Income Tax Points Left
Undecided.
MUST DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES
Any Matters Disputed by Persons Paying
the Tax--Aggrieved Citizens Can Bring
Suits TO Recover the Money-The Sup
Elementary Instructions.

WASHINGTON, April 12.--The supple.
mentary instructions issued to income
tax collectors leave undecided many of
the questions which were raised by the
supreme court decision exempting from
taxation incomes from lands. Conse-
quently the collectors will be called
upon to pass Judgment on many points,
and these questions doubtless will be
appealed to the department. On ac-
count of the short time left for making
the returns, the revenue official, could
not undertake to decide just what forms
of property will be exempt under the
head of realestate, nor could they fore
see all of the questions which may arise
in the practical enforcement of the
law IL their time had been unlimited.
Therefore, many appeals are expected
from the decisions of the collectors to
the commissioners of internal revenue,
and pending the commissioner judg.
ment, the appellants will not be obliged
to pay their disputed taxes. SO far as
payments are concerned the decisions of
Commissioner Miller will probably be
final. Aggrieved citizens may pay the
tax under protect and then bring suit to
TbCONbT bllb IlOuby. lb Is bllOuBlib bildl
no court would interfere to prevent the
collection of disputed taxes in view of
the statute forbidding injunctions for
that purpose. So the treasury will be
able to collect the money on all classes
of incomes that the officials think are
not derived from state, county and mu.
| nicipal bonds, or rents from land. and
! il the courts should eventually decree
the retul.. Of taxes on any classes of in
vestments the money would be take n
from the treasury at time when it will
probably be in better condition than Il
is at present.
The instructions says: Interest re-
ceived from state, county and municipal
| bonds, or securities, and rents from real
estate, are not taxable as income, but
persons or corporations receiving said
| interest or rents shall include in theii
| returns as receipts the full amount
thereof received or accrued within the
year for which return is made, and
| shall deduct the same as not subject tC
! taxation.
The amounts actually paid for taxes
insurance and repairs on realestate may
be deducted from income, as heretofore
provided for by the law and regulations
All persons and corporations tha
| have heretofore rendered income tax re
turns for the year 1894 to a collector OF
deputy collector, including therein in
terest received from state, county Of
municipal bonds, or from rents from
realestate, may have the amounts o.
said interest and rents deducted from
their income by duly making an affida
Wit, and delivering the same to the col
lector or deputy collector to whom thu
original return was rendered.
Forms of affidavits are prescribed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
HOW DID PERRY ESCAPE.
He and His Pals Must Have Had Assistance
at the Matewan Asylum.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, April 12.-The
mystery surrounding the escape of
Trainrobber Perry and the other con-
victs has bafled the authorities of the
Matewan State asylum. The men were
confined in separate rooms, all opening
off the isolation ward. Each one left his
room without forcing the door and the
double locks are broken. This fact
seems to indicate that the men had
assistance from the inside of the insti-
tuition.
Carmody, the overpowered keeper,
says that the trainrobber called to him
to get him glass of water, and Car
mody replied, GAN right" and passed
on. He had gone but few steps when
he was seized by the throat by three
men whom he recognized as Perry,
Quigley and Mcclure. He struggled
and tried to cry out, but the men
stuffed a cloth in his mouth. Then
they dragged him into Berry's room
and tied him with strips of the bed
clothing to Berry's bed, first taking
possession of the watchman's keys.
Whether the three men released Davis
and O'Donnell, or whether these two
already had their doors unlocked, is not
known. The five men left the ward
together and finally escaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-18
A BrItish Omcer Killed.

CALCUTTA, April IA dispatch from
Peshawur says that Jemidar of the
TO rec of Bengal Sappers, belonging to the
British garrison at Chitral, was captured
by the forces of Sher Afzul uncle of the
late Mehtar. but succeeded in escaping
in the disguise Of fakir and eventually
reached Peshawur. He states that
when Umra Khan first invaded Chitral,
portion Of the garrison of that place
marched out in an attempt to stop his
advance but was overpowered and
obliged to retreat. During the engage
ment Lieutenant Gurdon, en- able officer
and two native officers and several Sc,
poys were killed