davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28
Otherwise,

Omaha will try to secure the capito,
Of Nebraska.
Galveston cotton mill operatives
are on a strike.
A suit to test the validity of rebate
claims has been brought in the United
States court by Cincinnati whisky
firm.
G. w. Burton was found dead in his
mining camp near Stewards Park Ia.,
BE was widely known and formerly
wealthy.
A 13-year-o!d boy created a sensa-
ton during revival services in an In
dianapolis church by claiming to have
seen heaven in a vision.
In the annual report Of the Chicago
& Alton, President Blackstone calls
attention to the enormous taxes paid
by the railroads.
The Rev. John Kerr has been
dismissed from the Central Presbyter-
ian church at Rock Island, ILL.,. be-
cause he was not social enough for
the congregation. T..
Thirty convicts at the Connecticut
state prison have refused to attend
Sunday services on the ground that,
as Roman Catholics, they have relig-
ious scruples. The services are entire
ly unsectarian
J. X. Edmiston, president Of the de-
funct Walla Walla Savings bank, who
has been On trial for receiving money
on deposit after he knew that the bank
was insolvent, was discharged, the
jury having failed to agree.
Thomas Jt Lovegrove. of New Egynt.
N. j., claims he has invented a man.
moth dynamite gun capable Of throw
ing projectile 1000 pounds in weight
distance Of nine miles. The active
principle is the explosive force Of hot
water which Is said to be more pow
erful than gun cotton or any other *
plosive. a ',s.s
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28
A Mysterious Case.

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 2G.-Dan A.
Cameron, aged twenty-five, mysteri-
ously disappeared last May. Yester-
day his skeleton, minus hands, feet
and head, were discovered in a deep
coulee three-fourths of mile from the
place where he was last seen. His
father is Duncan Cameron, an influ-
ential rancher at Black Butte. twenty
five miles from this city. The skeleton
when found was cased in clothing
which was at once identified. In place
Of the head was fiat stone. partly i'm
bedded in the earth. The mystery Of
his deaths is only intensified by this
new find -. -
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28
Foreign.

Rumors Of an early uprising Of ma
tives in Egypt are rife.
DR.. Hulke, president Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons of England is
dead.
On account of the failure Of c1ops
and the ravages of locusts in German
East Africa a serious famine prevails
in that country.
Great suffering is reported from
Huastrea, State Of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
due to drought. Many people are tliv-
ing on roots and herbs.
The reichstag adopted a resolution
instructing the federal governments to
issue invitations for AN international
monetary conference. -. =.'s
To secure the votes Of the farmers
the Dominion government has guaran-
teed 20 cents a pound for all winter
made butter.
Leandro Mestas shot and killed Juan
Trujillo at Antinto, Colo. Trujillo was
married short time ago, and Mestas
was jealous Of hi;n.
In London the Financial News pre-
diets that the Applications for the new
American bonds will be on an enor-
nous scale.
Peruvian rebels have surrounded
Lima The government troops are
throwing up earthworks to protect the
capital.
Germany is likely to place an en-
barge on all American products if the
discriminating duty on sugar is not re-
pealed.
All the foreigners who are serving
with the Chinese forces at Wei-Hai
Wei, except the American John Wilde,
alias Howie, or Harvie have been set
free.
The Chinese attacked the Japanese
forces at IAume Chang, Manchuria,
but were repulsed with the loss of
thirty killed. The Japanese sustained
no loss.
The depofted Hawaiian royalists,
Cranstoun, Johnston and Muller, are
still at aVncouver, B. c., Muller, who
was prosperous merchant in Honolu-
III, has been given work by the city
shoveling dirt on the streets to enable
him to live.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

penal code to provide punishment for
falsifying log and timber scales.
Culkin-A bill amending section 101,
chapter 65, General Laws 1873 rela ting
to writs of attachment in justice
courts. .u r.. -'... III. r. g..
Morgan-A bill to amend section 1O7,
chapter 81, General Statutes 1873, ex-
tending right of logging corporations
to exercise powers of eminent domain
to corporations organized under ter
ritorial laws.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

st. Paul, Feb. 27.-The special SEN
ate committee Of fifteen which had ex-
amined the report Of the expert archi-
tects on the plans submitted in the
capitol competition, submitted it's re-
port in the senate There were sew
eral bills Of some general interest in
troduced, and a resolution was passed
authorizing an investigation in the
manner heretofore adopted in the dis
posal Of the states mineral lands.
Among the bills was one relating to
building and loan associations, bill to
reduce railroad rates ON short hauls,
and one relating to the issuance of
bonds by cities, counties, ETC.
Bills Passed-Cronkhite, bill to
provide that stone used in construction
Of public buildings in the state be
quarries and cut within the state.
Miller, a bill providing that bicycles
and sleighs be added to the list of per-
sonal property subject to taxation
Masterman, a bill to provide for the
punishment of persons injuring or de-
stroying dams, booms and similar
structures.
In the House.
The house put in another busy day
and passed six bills; recommended, in
committee Of the whole, seventeen for
p" ssage, and eight new ones were
at.led to the list. There was little dis
cussion, either in committee of the
whole or on the third reading of bills,
and the house, at the close of the day
was we'll up with it's work.
Mr.. Staples, Shairman of the COM
mittee on public lands, reported back
H. F. S2-Feig-to declare forfeited
the unearned swamp land grant of the
Minnesota & st. Cloud Railroad COM
pany. TO pass.
Chairman Robbins, Of the commit
tee on appropriations, reported favor
ably on H. II. 365-Mathieson-to ap-
propriate $4,000 annually for the state
dairymen's association.
Chairman Ferris, of the railroad
committee, reported back s. +. 4
Stevens - a proposed constitutional
amendment taxing the earnings of
sleeping car and other companies, with
the recommendation that it be referred
to the judiciary committee
The reports Of the committees were
adopted.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

''Trilby' has been the means of near
~ disrupting a church, and UNIVERSAL
ist church at that The superintendent
Of the Sunday school at Reading, Pa,
has been severely denounced by the
pastor for adding the book to the chill
drens' library, and a committee Of the
ton to close the church temporarily.
are trying to settle the disturbance and
to decide as to the morality Of Dv
Maurier's novel,
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

A large sum Of money was in the
pocket of Joseph Grimm Of Harmon
ton, Pa, while he was riding his bicycle
along a lonely road. Three highway
men stopped him, and he threw his
watch some distance from him. While
the rascals were scrambl ng for the
watch he escaped on his wheel.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

In some recent experiments with the
new army rifle one bullet was driven
through forty ight inches Of pine, an
other penetrated oak to the depth Of
thirty inches, and others were sent
with ease through iron plate two-thirds
of an inch thick The time has passed
when troops can shoot over the heads
Of mob Either the bullets must go
into the rioters or women and children
a mile away be the chief victims.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

The Japanese city Of Osaka will soon
have a large watch factory, fitted up
with the latest American machinery
and under the superintendency of an
American citizen. Iapan's friendship
for this country is not likely to be les
sened by our disposition to mind our
own business in international affairs.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28
Mgr. Ireland in, Indiana.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 26. = Arch.
bishop Ireland Of st. Paul was guest.
yesterday at the University of Notre,
Dame. Exercises were held in his;
honor in Washington hall in the after
noon, attended by several hundred Of
the faculty, students and visitors from
South Bend and elsewhere He made
an address Of hour which was lis
tened to with close attention. After
the exercises he visited st. Mary's
academy accompanied by President
Morrissey, Or. Egan, an.i. others.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28
SOLD BY A SHERIFF,
The Sioux City Elevated Railroad
Changes Ownership.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 26. - The
Sioux City elevated railroad was sold
by the sheriff under foreclosure. There
$4,000, bid by the attorney for the re-
ceiver, Jackson, and running up to
$4,000, which was bid by D. NJ. Rob
bins. of the Northern Car Company Of
Minneapolis, to whom it was knocked
down. The bondholders are under
stood to be parties to the sale and are
expected to control the road, although
they claim to be frozen out by the sale.
The road had incumbrances amounting
to about 100000, mostly in bonds
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

A French railway has lately arranged
it's telegraph lines so that at a prear-
ranged signal the wires are switched
from the telegraphic instruments to
telephones, thus enabling the operators
either to talk verbally or to commune
cate by the telegraphic code at will
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

When a gunpowder lighter comes
alongside a ship all fires are put out.
Matches are carefully slowed away,
the cook suspends operations, p'pes are
extlnguished, and the heavy chests are
carried on board by hand.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

Lizard wine is said to be tonic and
q cure for many diseases Of the eye.
For the brewing Of this decoction more
than 100000 dried lizards are annually
exported from Pakhoi, in China.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

In 1902 an act was passed forbiddlng
King William III. to quit his domin-
ions without leave from the represent
atiyes Of the country, and this necessi-
ty arose from his frequent visits to
Holland.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

The French industry Of icing milk is
an original departure in timed COM
modities. The milk is frozen and
placed in block form into tins and re-
quires to be melted previous to use.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

musical compositions are major, G
major, C na1ning one sharp, and r
major, containing one fiat, the reasons
being that those keys are easier to pla
on keyed instruments, sucn as piano
or organ, and because keys with few
sharps or fa's are better adapted for
instruments in an orchestra
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28

The Gladstone majority Of forty in
the present parliament has fallen to
twelve under Rosebery: This is criti-
cal margin, but if an appeal to the
country becomes necessary the grand
old man is in unusually good shape to
make the most important speeches o'
the campaign.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-28
Terms:-2.O0 per year in advance.

A Georgia raccoon, supposed TO %
tame and being allowed the privilege
Of a farmers house, recently killed
five cats and severely wounded three
fine dogs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
City lately, Bro. Rearick, Of the.

City lately Bro. Reari OK, Of the
TINES, tried to pump him as to
his views on the financial ques.
ton, but it was no go. Brother
Heatwole had no opinion on this
vital issue, evidently, that he
dared to express. The Grove
City Times shows that Bro. Rear
lex is alive to the questions of the
day, and knows how to- conduct
a spicy independent paper with
out being much of a partisan:
The Grove City Times is for it's
size and patronage the ablest
newspaper we know of. We
wonder if Grove City appreci.
ates the value of bright news.
paper for their town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

No, if we wanted to go to congress,
we should have have been mighty care
full not to have hurt anybody's feel
ings and have been a goody, goody,
sleek, oily milk and water kind of a
man.-Willmar Tribune.
Was that the kind of a man YOU
ware last fall when you wanted
to go to the legislature, Doctor?
Benson Times. -. : !:
No we weren It, Bro. Poland.
If we had been that kind Of a
man we would have been elected
by 500 majority at least. We
were put on the ticket against
our WISH, and Of course finally
consented to run, and did run,
in 9. our own way, the best we
knew how. But. we fail to sec
what honor, Of money there can
be il q paltry legis alive. Office, or
even that Of congress man that
any fourth rate man usual fills,
for US. We conside r our pro
fession as g ply clan not only
more homo ble, but more renu-
lucrative than the Office Of Con
gresham.
You must. not think that Pop
.ulists, ike Old part oliticians,
are simply Office seek g. IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

While speaking of the political
outlook to a Penny Press report
er the other day Hon. Henry
Feig has the following to say:
"Oh, it is Republican, but pos
sibly at the end of a tremendous
mix. The silver sentiment is
growing immensely, and where
that is going to land US is hard to
say. AS to candidates for COVER
nor it is now between the three,
Clough, VanSant and Gibbs
We admire Mr.. Feig for his
frankness in admitting the grow
ing silver sentiment in the Sew
enth district. Henry is a free
coinage man at heart, and if he
only could disentangle himself
from a few old political chums he
would be found on our side of the
fence fighting for the rights Of
the common people. We believe
here is where he will be before
long, the same as the rest of pat
riotic men of all parties. We
don't believe that Henry Feig
will be a party to aiding the old
party gold-bugs in destroying
the greenbacks, and saddle on tt
the country the contemplated
skin-plaster bank currency
| Well, Henry, the Peoples Party
is no close corporation; it's doors
are wide open for any and al
who want to stand in the goot
old paths of J efferson and Lincoln
I @. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

John G.. Carlisle and William
r. Merriam both insist that the
greenbacks must be got rid of.
They are the Demo-Republican
mouth pieces of Wall Street.
Why do the old parties want to
destroy the greenbacks, that
have served the country so we'll
for the last thirty years.? Very
simple! They want to confscate
every piece Of property in the
land for the benefit of the Nation
al banks, loot the people and, Ma
ton by the wholesale; and the
republican Congress and demo
cratic president are going to do
it.
You see when the greenbacks
and legal tender Sherman notes
are out of the way, gold coin is
the only legal tender money
The National bank skin-plaste1
currency that is to be substitu
ted for the legal tender money
will not, and can not, be lega
tender. Hence whenever a maj
wants to pay debt he must ru1
to the bank for gold, and pay
them whatever they ask for it
That is the reason, and the only
possible reason, why both tn
old parties wants the greenback;
destroyed now.
We really wonder what our re
spectacle republicans and dem
Gratis are saying to this las
move? Rub your eyes one
more brethren, and find on
where you are at. c.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
Now Is the Time!

Now is the time to have your
baby's picture taken. Carlson
is the PHOTOGRAPHERS that
will take fine pictures of babies
with the greatest of ease. Also
GROUPS Of babies, FAMILY
groups, etc. Remember that
CARLSON has the best con-
structed gallery, land GUARAN-
TEES to do finer work that
any other gallery west Of the
Cities. -
G.. A. CARLSON.
Gallery on Corner 4th st. and
Benson Avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

sician and he prescribe Dr.. Miles Restora-.
tive Nervine. she:to three bottles before
We saw any certain signs Of improvement.
but after that she began to improve very.
fast and i now think she IS entirely cured.
She has ken nine BOTTLES Of the Nervine.
but no other medicine q any kind.
Knox, Ind. Jan. s. 81, sa66.ss " 81. w. Hosv1rrER.
81 PLY sicians prescribe Dr. M1 les. Remedies
because they are known 70 be the result 81
the long practice and experience OF one Of!
the brig test. members Of their profession.
zsnds are carefully conn pounded BY experi-
Eenced chemists. inexact accordance with Dr..
Niles prescripti used IS his practice
IS On sale + drnsg Write Tor Dr.:
I Niles Book On the Heart and Nerves DE-.
Mica q D Medical go. IND.
ia d b stale Htalk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Bring in all the folks to the Opera
House all this week.
TO my neighbors and friends:
I am using a Home Com fol- t Steel
Range No. 50, and after a fair
and impartial test I have found
it positively perfect. It bakes
beautifully, takes less wood, heats
the house best of any stove I
have ever seen, and in fact is a
perfect success in every respect.
$4,000 in cash would not buy
my Range to-day if I could not
get another one of the same kind.
CHARLOTTE M. HALVERSON.
Free Show at the Opera House al
this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

y been healed Pope GO. journal.
The Journal forgot=to say that.
he ''.: is. obliged d. 70 speak from the
cars as he can not get houses.
large enough to hold his audien-
ces.=z111 =:.ss .s:==:za..=s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
MONEY SAVED .

By having your repairing daon at
LAWRENCE'S .sz. 81 L.
Carpent and Jobbing Shop
Storm windows and loors re-
moved. Screen wind lows and
doors made and put up. W God
turning and scroll saving, saw
filing. general mac inery repair
ing and practical boat building.
.Satisfa ction guarant eed. Shop
east of Swedish Lutheran church,
Address zoe Box 81,
Y iillmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

To our friends we will say we
have tried our new Range and
would not part with it for twice
itscost. ltbakesperfectly, 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. f.
JOSEPH HOLMGREN,
ANNIE HOLMGREN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

st. Johns News.
INTENDED for last week.
Windy every day.
Farmers are busy preparing
for winter.
Threshing nearly completed in
this town.
Ulrick c.. Ulrickson of Renvil]e
county is feeding Nelson Bros.
separator.
Hans Nelson accompanied his
son Ne]s to Minneapolis last Fri
day.
Evan Erickson. is teaching in
District No. So.
Those being confirmed in the
Norwegian Lutheran Church last
Sunday from this town were
Misses Lima johnson, Berthe
Nelson, ] orgine Hanson and An
ma Homuer.
We huve purchased a Home
Comfort Steel Range and take
pleasure in recommending it as
being the most complete machine
for cooking we ever saw; bakes
to perfection and saves at least
one-half the fuel, besides fur
nishing us an abundance of hot
water. Neighbors, buy one
you will never regret it.
PETER FIT AND MRS. FELT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Careful buyers find what will
suit them both as to price and
quality at Aug. Hoglund's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

It's with pleasure we speak OF
the merits of the Home Comfort
Range after giving ours a thor.
ough test. For baking it has nc
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 fo1
twice it's cost if we could not gel
another one of the same kind.
Mrs. r. p. WELLS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Are you going to the Opera House
Tuesday night? Certainly 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

are told that when Con.
'elressm6h HeatWol6I as q G 50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
ST. VlTUS DANCE.
A PLY sician Prescribes DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervlne.

My daughter Matte, aged IA, was afflicted
last spring with St. Yitus dance and ner-
vousness. her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted ply
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

". q. Sperry is the duly auth
orized representative of the
Thos. Kane School Furnishing
Go. Wait for him. Correspond
ence solicited. r -: =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Free Show at Opera house for one
week. Commencing Tuesday, October
29th-for one week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Bring in all the folks to the Opera
House all this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

Free Show at the Opera House al
this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-22
THE REAL ISSUE.

The real issue involved in the pres
ent controv lrsy with England over
Vsnez lela is not whether England's
aims 20 Nen' Ielan territory are
well fuu lded or not. IL is whether
England sha be permitted to make
conquest Of weak South American
countries. If England may seize upon
part OF Venezuela without proving any
righl TO do so other than the warrant
OF superior brute strength, she may
with equal right seize all OF that un-
fortunate country. And il England
may conquer one South American re
public-for II is a matter of conquest
simply-why may she not conquer ali?
This is precisely what England
claims right to do without a word OF
interference on the part of the United
States. The London Graph ic, accord
ing TO the cable, commenting on the
presidents message, states the case
quite explicitly thus:
The epitaph of the Monroe doctrine
/ has been written in the Venezuelan
correspondence. President Cleveland
message is a document which self-re'
specting Americans will not read with
either pride or pleasure. 1t only serves
/ to illustrate another of the inherent
absurdities OF the modern interpreta.
| tion OF the Monroe doctrine.
Does President Cleveland seriously
think that we can admit the PROPOSE
tion that the frontiers OF European
colonies in the two Americas are TO be
held at the good pleasure of a commit
tee of Washington gentlemen2
In other words, England does not
purpose to hold her frontier boundaries
whenever she can extend them int
the territory of weaker country. /
England believes that boundary line
have no binding force other than the
ability of either country to hold il
own against all comers, the stars and
stripes should float over Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-22
Economy IN ruel.

Professor Carpenter, a writer and
authority on the economy of fuel in
present engineering methods, states
that study of the tests of boilers which
have been made in this line shoWs. def
initely, that larger percentage of the
value of the coal can be utilized when
using anthracite and that bituminous
coal and even oil can only be burned
with large wastes of heat. Many who
have intimately studied the subject are
OF the opinion that large portion OF
the hydro-carbon gas contained in BIZ
luminous coal is given of when the coal
is first fired and is carried away uncon-
sumed with large volumes OF fresh air
before the furnace doors are closed.
Whether or not there is absolute proof
OF this being so, Professor Carpenter
thinks there is little doubt that, to sue
cessfully fire bituminous Goals they
should first be gradually heated in the
presence OF a small amount OF air,
which will drive OF the gas, and the
gas liberated should then be passed
over a body of incandescent Goals in
the presence of sufficient air to produce
combustion. Mention is made OF the
scheme. favored by some, Of drawing
the gas downward through a body OF
incandescent coal, but no automatic de-
vice will replace an intelligent fireman,
though II is admitted that no slight
difference exists in the quality OF these
yaI ious machines, and some Of them
are of practical help.-New York Sun.