davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1895-08-17
Montgomery Advocate

/.
affecting the public interest That
this platform is true chart Of Dem
ocratic effort in Maryland there can
be no question, and as surely as No
vember comes will come Democratic
victory and the Inauguration of gen
uine reform in the interest of the
people despite every obstacle and
hindrance which the ingenuity OF the
professional retormer" can suggest.
Frederick Citizen.
The men who know him spurn with
contempt the base assertion that such
a man as john +. Hurst can be
claimed as any mans tool, or any
party's tool. He Is bold enough to
do what he considers fair and Just to
his party, and more no man would
dare to ask cf him.
Easton Democrat.
| No real Democrat can, and no real
Democrat will, entertain any thought
but that Of an honest, active, vigorous
and enthusiastic support of such
ticket. 1t deserves and will receive
a rousing Democratic majority on
election day when the people testify
to their faith in the principles of
Democracy.
Cambridge Democrat and News.
The party could not have nomi-
mated a gentlemad for Governor in
whom the people have greater con-
fidence. A man of experience, a
merchant at the head of large es-
tablishment. and Democrat who has
made pilgrimages to the National
Congress in the interest of tariff re-
form, Mr.. Hurst stands for princi-
pies and measures that must commend
him very strongly to Democrats
throughout the State In him we have
candidate, and when elected we will
have an official who will be the tool
of no man, and whose ear the scheming
politician cannot gain.
Salisbury Advertiser.
Mr.. Hurst is an excellent gentle
man and contains frst-class guber-
material timber.
Ellicott City Times.
Under the circumstances it is a
wise choice. Mr.. Hurst is free from
party entanglements OF any kind, and
in his canvass no aspersion of any
kind can he successfully cast upon
him.
baltimore Morning Herald.
The nominee for Governor is one
among the most enterprising. public
spirited and wealthiest merchants of
Baltimore, his active identofcation
with the commerce of this city having
been continuous for half century. In
mercantile circles his name has long
been tower of strength, and on more
than the previous occasion he has been
mentioned for the position for which
he has now been named.
IIagcrstown Mail.
"United we stand. divided we fall, "
Democrats, remember; no matter
what the question Of the moment may
be.
Kent News.
Mr.. Hurst is man of high charac-
ter, untainted by deals" and free from
tactional issues and wranglings. He
is a business man--not politician.
Annapolis Record.
Councils are now over. The day
for battle against the common enemy
has arrived. Democrats will now he
called upon TO choose between Repub-
licanism and Democracy. \ mighty
preponderance of good prevails in
favor of the Democracy.
Say, waiter, are You positive this
is wild duck I'm eating?'
"Oh, yes, sir so wild that we had
to chase it round the back yard for
fifteen minutes before we could catch
it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
A Great Victory.

Arthur Blackburn, one of the
Great Northern strikers, was
tried a week ago in the u S. dis
trict court at Minneapolis for OBJ
structing the mail at Willmar,
and acquitted. g..
One thing in particular about
the case, and which the readers of
the Tribune are deeply interested
in, is that S. A. Flaherty, who was
formerly county attorney Of Ste
vens county but now of the firm
of Spooner & Flaherty, of Mime
apolis. conducted the defence.
This is quite a victory for Mr..
Flaherty, as everybody thought
there was no avenue of escape for
the defendant, and that he would
certainly meet the fate of his com.
panions, Carruthers and Bogart.
Mr.. Flaherty is making rapid pro-
gress in the legal fraternity, and
we hope to see him classed among
the leading civil and criminal
lawyers of the world in the near
future. Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
An Old Settler Gone.

Noah w. White, one Of the old
est settlers in Kandiyohi county,
ended his earthly career last
Thursday, Sept. Goth, 1895. He
was active, and apparently well,
to the last moment. He simply
sat down in his chair and was
gone. Thus peacefully, painless
ly, and Silently was gathered
this ripe sheaf by the universal
reaper. Mr.. White was we'll
known, and highly respected by
all of the people of Kandiyohi
county and surrounding district
He was born in the State of New
York, Dec. 9Th, 1880. He came
to Minnesota and what is now
Kandiyohi~ county in 1858. In
1862 he was driven out by the
Indians, but came back in 1868.
He was married Nov. Both, 1868
to Akeda Fuller. Mr.. White
will be missed BY everybody.
He was a familiar figure ever
and anon on the streets of Will
mar. His kind face and white
beard will be seen no more.
Rest in peace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
A GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.

Divide Musin, the great violin
virtuoso, assisted by Annie Lou
ise Musin, Prima Donna Soprano.
and Edward Scharf, the eminent
pianist, will give a concert at the
Willmar Opera House, Wednes-
day Eve. ,. Oct. 2nd, 1895. In ar
tistic excellence as we'll ast popu-
larity nothing il the country can
approach this: attraction. Divide
Musin has been so long before
the American public that he
needs no introdnc ction: Since the
days Of the old poet t-violinist, Ole
Bull, no other living virtuoso, has
had such great artistic and f.
nancial success in America. or:
received such universal ovations
from the public. Many of the
most eminent .critics have pro-
nounced him the only Violinist
who can be faYqrably com pared
with the great ~ ieniaWsli. He
is the only vinlipist il the coun-
try who plays faganini's. varia.
tions Oh Ross ssini's Prayer from
Moses il Egypt on a violin
with only one string (the G., and
he Possesses the only copy Of this
famo GUS com position. His fame
as q violin virtuoso now belongs
to the whole world The domin-
ion which he exercises over the
human mind byshis magic use Of
the bow on the king Of instru-
ments, Language fails to describe.
LAT one moment che eyes of his
Eaud hence are almost filed with
TEARS. at othdr the pulse Of all
Ipresent seem to throb with
Iamazement and delight.
The artists asko oeiated with Mr..
lMpsin have beeh onneeted with
IEhim fort s i. years and
Iar6 ia every respect worthy Of
.Iassisting the egreatznaster
The ab0ye .blea great musi-
altreat lor iilllnar and no lover
lot music sshon 1ail 80 hear this
.Iexcellent com = i, q
RESERVED sea sale at Elf:
/ Istrom and s s drug / store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

A freight train was wrecked at
Litchfeld last Thursday about 20
cars being damaged; 3 being en-
tirely demolished. The wrecked
contained wheat which ], was
strewed alopg the track: The
train had broken il two parts be-
fore arriving and the hinder part
had gathered enough nom entum
in going down the grade "a cause
the wreck when it collided with
the front part: A tramp who
was stealing 9 ride had anarroWW
encape: The Wrecking crew
from AVilmar cleared mp the
wreck during the day s..ss:'. 5.s...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
Recent Real Estate Transfers.

Sept. 23rd. R. O, Mattson to
Kandiyohi club-14 acres, Town
of Kandiyohi- 5000. -:
Sept. 26th. Adolph Bahma to
Alo Abrahamson, lot 12, block 4,
Raymond $1,000:
Sept. 28th. J.W. Ham to Der
rick Meinen, 80 acres in Town of
Holland-$1, $4,000.
Sept. 30th. Ola Anderson to
Thomas and Michael Wheeler
2acres in Town of Gennesee-
5000. 49,. .*.,~>-=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

The fall term. at the Willmar
Seminary commences .t.,-day. Al
the present writing ". Can not
tell what the attendance will be,
but the prospects for the school
are very good. s The school is
widely and favorab!y known and
begins its thirteenth year with !.
strong faculty and ample facil:-
ties for accosll2 odatinE hundreds
of young men Apd women wl1,
may desire Il good practical ed'>-
cation to help build lip the gre
Northwest. i. /. - -.-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

F. a. lstrup, N. D. e., veteri-
nary surgeon, has decided to To-.
cate at Willmar, He graduated
from the Chicago Veterinary Col.
.lege il 1893. and has. since that
time practiced at Buffalo OF this.
State But as he wished q larger.
field he was induced to- locate
here. He comes hig hly recon
nnended by good horseme1l. He
will be found at Freese's livery
stables, and viii attend to calls
promptly light OF day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
Dr. Gibson has had abonlt't tween.

DR.. Gibson has had about tWen-
zty cases of diphthe to- look;
after since the epide demie broke
out at Kandii yohii uesday he.
had nine ealls eiigh which
proved tebe cases ofthes sdiseae.
He visits his. patients every day,
and IN order to do So. travels,
|nearly forty miles. % the cases
ared doing NIGEL ltWaterP Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

The Morris Tribune now ap-
pears as s coli quarto-au home
print. The Tribune is evidently
prospering.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

Buchanan s Com edians will
give seven different entertain:
ments at the Opera House next
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
Valuations EQua1lzed.

Inc State Board OF EQuallZa-
tio2 has concluded it's delibera-
tions and the following changes
have been recorded for Kandiyo-
hi county: s5s -. # s:: s..s. s:...: s.:s5 : &
Horses; 3:yr.old or over, per =.
cent of increase. 20
Cattle, 1?yr-old, Increase. Is
Cattle, 2-yr-old, 8 10
Oxen, decreased ............ 5
All other cattle exc COWS inc. 10
Hogs, increased d............ 30
Sewing machines inc ..... 20
Watches and clocks inc. -. 65
Organs. inc. =. Is
Pianos. inc. 5
Agricultural implements inc. IS
Bank stock, inc. 8
Goods and merchandise, inc. Is
Material and mfgd articles " 3333
Mfgr's machinery. inc ..... 25
Stock of saloons, inc. ..... 25
The above :gure< represent
the rate of per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

The Official census sreportplacess
the population % Kandiy yoh1 GO.
at 164O2 The nlation in 1890
being 1897, makes it an increase
of 2405 or II per cent. The pop
ulation in the Seventh Congress
sional district is placed at 1885,
983; gain Of 46,070 since the 80
census. Z IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

Emil Leonard .Ithe z months old
baby.boy Of Mr. and Mrs: Ne]s
Rengtson Of Rosemnd died last
Tuesday, Sept 24th, H. z,<.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

: <.E-r@S[
J. Edw. Nelson, Of Whitefeld,
gave party to}about hundred
young people5at{ the home of P.
N. Nelson last Sunday. A very
pleasant timeSWaa had. We un-
derstand Mr. n e1son has begun
a general store business at Svea
lately. ssE s.=af
The Willmars Mill is now run
ming day and night, and they
need all the goods milling wheat
they can get. iRarties needing
bran and shorts for the winter
will do we'll to buy now, as later
on it will be impossible to supply,
the demand. as# ..Ss- .s.s. ss.szs=sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

There's no use talking, Aug.
Hoglund has the choice lot of
goods, and his prices are popular.
The clothing, especially, is wor-
thy of notice:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

Geo. Johnson, .of the Gazette,
and Mrs. c.. AZ Birch. of the
Argus, are the only representa-
tives of the Willmar papers on
the editorial excursion to dix
ie." LIN ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

We are Offering the
Reedsb cashmere
trousers that have new
er been sold for less than
$3.50 q pair, your cLoice
$500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
Trousers Department.

SO pairs all wool black
Chevoit pants, taken
from suits, as good as
any sod for 81, special,
I for
$2. 90
The herald., 1895-09-29
RUN INTO AND INJURED
Miguel Soto Hurt by a Pasadena Elec
trio Car
He and His Son and Domingo Arguella Were
in Wagon and We're Hit
by Car

A bad accident occurred on the Pasa.
dena electric car line yesterday afternoon
about $50 O'Clock, resulting in two peo.
pie being injured and wagon being
completely demolished. The affair &C.
Cured near The corner of Pasadena av-
enue and L street. Those hurt ara Miguel
Soto. an old Spaniard, and bis little boy.
In company with another Spaniard,
Domingo Arguello. they were riding in
spring wagon from Los Angeles towards
their home in Garvan-a. Soto was con-
siderably under the influence of liquor
and held the reins. They were on the
left side of the road and just before
reaching e street Soto started to cross
the track. Arguello had seen an electric
car approaching from the direction OF
Pasadena. and warned the other not to
try to cross. as he had not enough time.
Soto pushed ahead, though. AMI when
about half way across the car struck the
wagon. breaking 1t and throwing the oc-
cupants out. The motorneer. fortunately,
had succeeded in checking the spead of
the car, else one or moro of those in the
wagon would probably have been killed.
The horse was uninjured and Immediately
bolted. but was caught further down the
road.
Soto lay on the ground apparently in
sensible, and he was picked up and car
ried on the porch of Mr.. II. Wallaces res
idence, where his injuries were attended
to as we'll as possible. Soto seemed to
be in considerable pain and moaned a
great deal. He revived somewhat and
seemed greatly worried about the fate of
his boy and, although he was unable to
move. asked where the little fellow was
and il he had been hurt. Soto Is injured
| internally, but be will probably recover.
The little boy was cut on the chin and
was sen. to his home. Arguello was un-
I'M ured, barring few bruises
A physician who was on the car at the
time OF the accident stopped and did
what be could for Soto, but soon left and
sent DR.. Ainsworth to attend him.
Soto was taken to his home during the
evening and at last accounts was resting
easily.
The herald., 1895-09-29
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
A Larger Attendance Than at
Former Sessions
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
The Most Important Questions Already
Disposed OF
In teresting Addresses nade by Prominent
Speakers-Anniversary Of the Freed
mems Aid Society, Etc

= PASADENA, Sept. 2S.-A larger num-
Der of members were IN attendance at the
opening of the fourth days session of the
conference at $50 this morning than at
any previous time. Bishop Warren
opened the meeting by delivering an
eloquent lecture upon the Bible. his in
Expectations of the holy book meeting
with the earnest approval of his hearers.
At 9:30 the regular business session was
begun. A communication from the
Baltimore conference was referred to the
committee on the state of the church. :.
y Next was read the report of the COM
mittee on temperance, EN- bodying reso.
lutions touching upon the principal
issues of the temperance movement and
pledging the support of the conference
to all measures calculated to further its
interests in suppressing the liquor traffic.
The report was unanimously adopted.
On motion committee Of five was ap-
pointed to consider and report upon the
communication from the Baltimore cou-
ference at the next ANNA! meeting.
The following gentlemen were chosen
to nominate conference trustees: G. T..
Mclean, II. Cox and J. ii. Henry.
A list of those who have been trans.
ferred to this conference was then read
as follows: s. o. Elliott, from the Des
Moines conference; S. H. Enyeart, from
the Southwestern Kaosas conference; FL.
W. Jennings from the Puget sound con-
ference. and J. NJ. Richmond, from the
Nebraska conference.
The report of the trustees of the preach
es' aid fund was submitted and APP
Moved
motion was carried to the effect that
reIorts hereafter resented to be publish
ed \as part of the minutes should be
limted to 500 words, except in the case
OF tn, report of the educational commit
Aftr transacting some additional
ROUTINE business the meeting adjourned.
EPWOtTH LEAGUEl CONFERENCE.
A melting of the members OF the Ep-
Worth letgue. was held in the Methodist
church at9:3O this morning. for the pur-
pose of gsneral business and election OF
officers. Before commencing the days
work shot praise service was held, Mrs.
j. A. Burchof Los Angeles presiding.
J. M. Clart. president of the league,
called the business meeting to order,
alter which beloved brief discussion
On the subjectof methods.
commltteeon nomination OF officers
was appointed, consisting of W. II. Fisher
OF the Los Angeles district, W. l.. Miller
OF the Fresno dhtrict and 3. Pearson OF
the San Diego ditrict.
On resoiutlonsthe following commit
The herald., 1895-09-29
interests OF the colored people have

interests OF the colored people have
always been her charge.
"But the question before the church to-
day is not the converting of negro souls.
but the uplifting OF the great masses OF
that most degraded people through edu-
cation" 2
In this connection the speaker quoted
figures showing the illiteracy of the col
ored race and the deplorable darkness
surrounding them. 10 illustrate the
work which is being done to eradicate
these conditions, MIR. Inwood enun rated
the schools of liberal education which
have been established in the south, and
cited examples of the good results oh.
tanned through than.
From those who receive their training
IN these institutions" he continued,
must come the missionaries who shall
redeem the great dark continent for
Christ"
In conclusion the speaker drew a beau
tiful picture of what he termed the new
south" wherein the colored race figured
not as band of slaves, or the ignorant
remnants of an ensiaved people. but with
all the graces Of knowledge and genuine
manhood, with freedom that IS indeed
free.
Rev. E. o. McTntire, who was to have
delivered the second address of the even
ing, was unav oidably absent.
After singing the Dpxology and receiv-
ing the benediction the meeting was dis
missed.
During the day about $50 of the dele
gates and their friends availed them selves
of the opportunity of visiting Mount
Lowe. One party started at o'clock in
the morning, and were Joined later by
those who went up on the 1 o'clock ex
cursion. Nearly everyone remained until
evening to inspect the search light and
take a view of the moon through the
great telescope. A special train brought
them back at night, when all returned
after having spent q most enjoyable out
ing.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
Conference love feast, conducted by the
Rev Henry Cox, ID. D., 8 a. m.
Sunday school in the church,9 $3.50 a. m.
= Ordination OF deacons. 1880 a. m.
Sermon by Bishop Warren. II a. m.
Ordinate on of elders, followed by me-
mortal services, 2.30 p. M.
Epworth league street meeting, follow
ed by evangelistic service in the church,
u p. m.
The conference mission sermon, by the
Rev. Il. A. Healy. after which the Rev.
M. U. Harris of San Francisco will speak
briefly on missionary work among the
Japanese, 80 p. m.
The herald., 1895-09-29
Chamber OF Commerce

The following donations were received
yesterday at the chamber of commerce:
f. r. Bryan, Glendale. CAL, cluster of
six lemons, which is very remarkable,
lemons rarely growing in clusters; L. Il.
Hoffman, South Pasadena, a nun Der of
very fine strawberry guavas cross
section handsomely vanished of the
large sycamore tree which formerly stood
in the grounds of Maier e Zobelein Brew
ing company. was also received. 1t is a
very handsome exhibit and weighs over
400 mounds.
The herald., 1895-09-29
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
THE CHAIN GANG STRUCK
Cold Coffee and Burnt Hash Was the Cause of
of fha Trauhfe

Cold Coffee and Burnt Hash Was the Cause OF
of the Trouble
There was strike at the police station
yesterday, and it was not for position
on the force. The chain gang caused the
excitement and in the present case they
apparently had good cause to enter Wig.
orous Kick. They claimed that at break
fast the coffe had been cold and the hash
burnt. Considerable talking was done
before leaving for work, but not until
the beauties of nature were spread before
them did their anger take any positive
stand.
They lined up against the bank and re-
fused to work, SO were taken back to the
station,
The herald., 1895-09-29
Promiscuous Shooting

Promiscuous shooting is not calculated
desirable quantity in residence neigh
borhood. The Rev. John Gray last night
heard shot which was almost instan-
tansously followed by the crashing OF a
bullet through the side of his house, Just
missing his little daughter Alice. The
ball fell on the bed, fortunately without
harm to Tie girl. Many there be who
wonder what the police are doing when
uoughs amuse themselves in that way.
The herald., 1895-09-29
AT THE HOTELS

J. H. Norris of Boston is stopping at
the Westminster.
F. o. Hilbourn of Chicago is registered
at the Westminster.
Joseph wilkins. well.known physi-
clan OF Boston, is at the HOllenheck.
Dan X. Camp. a prominent capitalist
of Omaha. is registered at the Nadeau.
Harry Westnorpe of the Arcadia hotel,
Santa Monica, is staying at the Nadeau.
Q. A. Gilbert. large owner of cattle at
zacatecas, Mexico. is booked at the
Nadeau.
Charles Diamond, a popular merchant
of San Bernardino, is stopping at the
Nadeau.
r. S. Wall, one of the bes. known trav.
cling men out of St. Louis is at the Hol.
enbeok.
Frederick S. Holmes, a prominent
railroad man of Pittsburg, is stopping at
the Nadeau.
W. D. Plowden OF the Bancroft. Whitney
company, San Francisco, is booked at the
Nadeau.
Homer Eaton. a mem Der of the New
York bar Is registered at the Westmins.
ter.
Hareigh Jackson. the fruit grower of
Santa Barbara. il staying at the Hollen-
beck.
W. E. Osborne, the perfumery manu-
tactur'er of San Francisco. is booked at
the Nadeau.
Mrs. J. A. anburn, prominent So
cety leader of Salt LAKE. City. is stopping
at the Nadeau.
g. H. Philips, jr., son of the president
of the Chino Ranch company, is under
the care of Clerk Jenkins at the Hollen-
beck.
L. G. Humphreys. one of the biggest
mine owners on the coast aud hailing
from San Diego, is registered at the
Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-09-29

nounce that it is fully prepared to handle
freight to and from Covina, Vineand'
Irwin, Riverside and San Bernardino;
also in carload lots to and from Pasa-
dena. Prompt despatch is assured. Jno.
M. Csawley, asst gen'l pass. and freight
agent.
The herald., 1895-09-29
The Redoudo Railway Company

After this date withdraw from their tim Q
card the Sunday trains as follows: Leav-
ing Los Angeles at 10 AS a. m. and p. m.
and leaving Redondo at 9:35 a. m. and
:d5 u. M.
The herald., 1895-09-29

Deputy Sheriff Barnhil returned yes
terday from Folsom penitentary, where
he took Charles Pinard, who received
sentence OF three years for grand larceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-15
JACK FROST'S WORK
1t Has Done Enormous Damage in
the East.
BIG FRUIT CROPS RUINED
The Reports Show That All Along
the Line East OF the Montana
Border the Cold Wave
Has Been General.

Washington. May 14.-The weather
bureau. In its regular weekly report of
the weather crop bulletin issued to-
day, states that the great feature of
the week was the remarkable cold
weather which overspread nearly the
whole of the country east OF the Rocky
mountains on the 11th and 18th. at
tended by freezing weather in the
Northern states and frost as far south
as the Ohio valley and the western
portion OF South Carolina.
This period of cold has proved very
unfavorable to growing crops and
much injury has resulted from the
frosts throughout the northern portions
of the country. The line of freezing
temperature extends from Western
Montana, southeast to Western Ne
braska, thence northward to southern
North Dakota, and thence eastward
through the southern portions of Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Eastern Ohio
and Northwestern Pennsylvania, ~
Western New York. the lowest temper
ature within the United States being
about 10 degrees below freezing in the
extreme northern portions of Mime
sofa and Montana.