davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
A HANGING nc Dnvyson.

Dawson, Ca, Jan. 31.-Howard Stevens.
colored, was hanged here to-day for the
murder Of j. g. Mills, white, last year.
All the evidence was circumstantiai and
Stevens protested his innocence to the last.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
GENERALIZATION.

My unknown friend, Mr.. Chan:
ming, seems to strike the keynote
of popular sentiment by his time
ly article in No. 1 of the Willmar
Tribune.
There is q tendency in our
times to -centralize everything,
and it behooves the public to
take a note of the fact. ~
The Capitalization of our
schools by means Of the township
system has, however, met with
an earnest opposition in our
county; and as g. sample the fol-
lowing esolution passed at q
mass meeting in school district
No.e1 may serve: .:zo :z.z.. s. ..:. .=.. =
S ResolYed, that school district
No, 81, town and county Of Kan
Nina, hei1by: most de-
Z edly object to. any dictatory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
YOURS TO PLEASE,
Moe e. &Ledell.

proceedings in regard to the
township system of schools and
denounce any and all bills Of any
such character that may be
brought before the State Legisla-
ture, either at this or any other
session.
This shows in what direction
the wind is blowing in one OF the
best towns in our county, and
somebody might take a hint as
to the feelings expressed.
Rejoicing in the opportunity OF
seeinga sensible third party pa
per started in our county, I trust
that the Willmar Tribune may
be able to fulfill it's impartial
mission and fill a long felt want,
and thus get that liberal support
to which it is or should be enti-
tied.
O. J. RoLLEvsoN.
Willmar, Minn., Feb. %, 1895.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

something else from the soil to
make his living. What shall it
be? Farming can OF course be
diversified in many ways, special
lied according to soil and local.
ity and extent of holdings. But
there is one branch Of farming
that pays even in these hard
times. 1t is this: A cow well
taken care of pays. This is a
fact, and while there is the great
est difference in COWS, yet almost
any COW we'll fed and housed
pays. Feed a COW we'll and pro-
tect her from the cold, and If she
does not give milk she makes
beef, and can in a short time be
exchanged for a better mixer.
Feed put into her cannot be lost.
Hence we say to the farmers be-
gin with the COWS you have right
now. II you have more than you
can take care of, select the best
of your herd, the number you
can and will tend to, stable them,
feed them and milk them with
regularity, system and strict at
tention and you have at once a
regular income. Good butter
such as all farmers can make and
most of them do make sells for q
fair price right here in Willmar.
If you have COWS enough to pat
ronize a creamery, so much the
better. You probably all know
this a good deal better than we
do, but we thought it would be
no harm to make this statement
by way of a remembrance: Low
, wheat prices have come to stay.
it seems; and the sooner the far.
mers adapt themselves to condi.
tions that cannot be changed
the better. Begin now.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

The roads are at present in
that peculiar condition that
causes Il man to stand still one
half day wondering whether to
use cutter or buggy, and after he
has gone bouta mile from town,
stop still again the rest OF the
day wondering whether to pro-
ceed or turn back.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

The Tribune is now ready to
take jobsfor printingin the finest
styles of the art. We charge no
hi = her rates than other tirst-class
lob offices. Those Of our readers
who wish to see the Willmar Fri
bune succeed, and have job print
ing to be done, should send in
their orders to us. We guaran-
tee. In this connection we will
say we do not solicit job work
from anybody who are now pat
ronizing either the New London
!. Times or. the Atwater Press.
!. These two papers have been SO
fair and liberal towards Popu-
lists that they deserve the job
patronage Of oil perties OF their
localities. :zs {. Il. 3z, .zss -. ]. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
Small Pigs for Sale.
At $500 per head.
P. J. DALE.

The Willmar Tribune is en-
phatically opposed to the: liquor
traffic. 1T will not assume any
radical position nor pretend to
Judge the motives, nor question
the honesty Of any man who may
differ from it, whether it be TO
the right or to the left.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

The Will,nar Tribune printed
100 copies last week and there
wasn't enough to go around.
This week we print 1900 copies:
Send in your subscription and
see what the Tribune has to say.
We are going to write up kandi-
yohi county hereafter, and it's
geographical, geological and
commercial advantages. Let us
see if we can't make times better
herenbout by a little home boom
to help us out till Uncle Sam
comes home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Subscribe for the Willmar Tri-
bune. Only $1.OO per year in
advance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Yesterday we happened to drop
into G. +. Malm's one price cash
store at Paynesville. MIR. Malm
is one of the greatest rustlers in
this part of the country. By lib
eral and judi.ious advertising
and good business management
he has built up an enormous
business. He is now renOvating
his store, putting in new floors,
and filling every available wall
SPACE with shelves for opening
up a big stock Of ladies' and
chi|dren's goods. Mr.. Malm will
of course advertise in the Will
mar Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

The St. Paul Morning Call last
Thursday contained the follow
ing heading to it's legislative COL
umn:
FEIG KEPT SILENT ALL DAY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
AND AS A RESULT THE HOUSE BE-
GAN TO DO A LITTLE BUSINESS.

Feig is making his presence
felt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Dave H. Williams is a come
dian such as you rarely see with
a show. He is great. He will
make you think you never had
any trouble. Lambert & Will
Jams have made more than 2O,-
600 people laugh and cry in the
last seven weeks over their fun
ny sayings and doings. They are
at the Opera House all this week.
60 and see them and their excel
lent. company Of players. ~%z*, T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

+. Remember the gold watch that
was bought at Anderson Bros.
by the Lambert & Williams
Players. . They are going to give
it away to the person holding
the luck y,numb ber Saturd lev night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26


MOVES THE dup gf' depression"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
HALE CROP OF CORN.

Dickinson County Where Rain has Not
Been Plentiful Does Well After All.
ABILENE, July 29.-Dickinson county
has not had as much rain as some other
parts of Kansas, yet the corn, it is now
believed will make a good half crop if
not more. The editor of the Chronicle
has collected opinions from every corner
of the county. With replies all summed
up the following conclusions are arrived
at:
A little corn is dead past REDEEM ption:
some very early corn is made; some me-
dunn early is hurt but with timely rains
will do we'll yet; most late corn is in no
wise injured and with moisture in plenty
will bear fully; final conclusion-all con-
ditions duly weighed and with proper
rains at proper intervals Dickinson coun-
ty corn crop will yield a good half crop,
figuring forty bushels to the acre as a
full crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

State journal.
CHICAGO, July 29-Wheat started
rather weak but soon frmed up. The
cables did not show the strength expect
ed and later reports showed the Argen-
tine shipments larger than given Satur-
day The market turned up sharply,
however, on an advance at St Louis, the
steadiness of outside markets and re-
newal of crop damage reports. Septem-
Der opened at 1880, sold down to 7114.
advanced to 1914, and reacted to 72.
Corn was easy. September opened nc
lower at a. touched 42A and reacted to
4346.
Oats were steady in sympathy with
wheat September opened unchanged
at 1925 and sold to 2224.
Provisions opened steady on fair buy
ing and moderate hog receipts.
September pork opened unchanged at
$10.65.
September lard sold at So 321S and ribs
at $615.
Hoes Receipts today 10000: left
over 10000. Good hogs firm; others
weak Light, $485@5.35; mixed, $465
@515; heavy $4.55 $500; rough, 81 SO
@475 Official receipts yesterday 3,348;
shipments 2,570
CATTLE Receipts 1880; including
1900 Texans and 5000 westerns. Mar
ket steady. Texas steers, $275@435.
Official receipts yesterday, 1,000; ship
ments, $780,
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market dull.
Official receipts yesterday, 1868; ship
ments none.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
LocaI Market Gossip.

Chicago-Visible supply: Wheat de-
creased 1884, 900, corn decreased 734, 1000,
oats decreased 100000
Total visible supply: Wheat 9,229, 900,
corn 5,207, 900. oats 4,8S7 900
Puts for September: Wheat 71Mc,
corn 1870.
Calls for September: Wheat 74c, corn
1870
Curb September wheat 7212c
Estimated cars at Chicago tomorrow:
Wheat 1876, corn 450, oats $50.
Chicago: Hogs 10000; Kansas City
1000; Omaha 500. Inspections, wheat
III. grade 4; corn 355, grade 1888; oats
235, grade 143.
New York: Wheat on passage decreas.
ed million bu.
Chicago private cable Liverpool
wheat opened steady, has since gained
strength, and is now three farthings.
higher.
London - Wheat cargoes off coast
firmer. English country wheat markets
steady. Corn arrived off coast quiet on
passage; firm. French country markets
quiet and steady. Argentine shipments
of wheat to the United Kingdom $4,000
quarters; to the continent. 10000 quar-
ters. Corn to the United Kingdom,
$4,000 quarters; to the continent $4,000
quarters. Australian wheat shipments,
! 1000 quarters.
Minneapolis Our stocks decreased
652,OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
SHALL BE NO FIGHT.
Gov. Cu1bersOn Says He VIII ErforC
the Law Against Prize Fights.

Gov. Cu1bersOu Says He Will Enforce
the Law Against Prize Fights.
AUSTIN, Tex, July Ex-Governor Gull
berson Saturday afternoon issued the
following proclamation in regard to the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight:
Whereas Fighting with or without
gloves is expressly prohibited by the
laws of this state. and any person who
acts as second, stakeholder or counsellor
or advisor in such fights is principal in
such offense.
Whereas, 1t is the duty of the police
to prevent infractions of said law and to
see that they are not violated.
"Whereas, 1t is said the law has been
and is being frequently violated and
further violations thereof are contemplate
ed, and are now being openly provided
for, and
Whereas. Such fragrant defiance will
bring disrepate upon and foster spirit
of disobedience of all laws, and
"Whereas, The effect of such encoun-
ter, besides showing cOntemptuous dis
regard for our law will tend to make
Texas the seat of Offenses prohibited by
most if not all of the states of the union,
and
"Whereas, ANY supposed temporary
pecuniary benefit arising therefrom will
be dearly acquired at the expense of the
will of the people, and
"Whereas, Texas with her hospitable
and intelligent population and limitless
resources needs not the incentive of vio-
lations of law to induce immigration and
investment; and
"Whereas, The constitution of the state
enjoins that the executive shall cause the
laws to be faithfully executed;
"Now, therefore, l, G. A. Culberson,
governor of the state of Texas, by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by the constitution and laws thereof,
do hereby urge the various officers
charged with such duties both to pre-
vent the commission of such offenses
and cause the offenders to be punished
and all persons contemplating future in
fractions of said law are warned to
desist therefrom and are put upon
notice that to the limit of executive
authority l shall take care that the law
is faithfully executed to the end that such
offenses may be prevented and offenders
punished.
sin witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
state to be affixed in Austin, this, the 9th
of July, A. D., 1895.
&C. A. CULBERsON,
"GOVornor of Texas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change, Room 8, Columbian Building.
It was an erratic wheat market today
and kept traders busy trying to follow
its different vagaries with the frequent
down turns and up shoots 1t was hard
fought battle all day and honors are
pretty evenly divided. There is
no denying the strength of the
general situation from any quar-
ter. Cables were surprisingly strong
and the strength over there had as basis
the lighter worlds shipments amounting
to only million or nearly 9 million IN
der the necessary requirements This
was only starter and was Immediately
followed by sensationally light receipts
from Argentine showing that exporting
countries are now getting down into the
bins for wheat At the same time one
must not overlook the fact that foreigners
are displaying mysterious apathy so far
as American wheat is concerned are not
taking any. No important committals
were reported from the seabord, and the
days clearances were very light, wheat
and -four amounting to only 10000
bushels Spring wheat crop news
was of the usual character.
Advices of severe storms in
south Dakota, told of the obstruction of
the thousands of acres of wheat and
similar reports received from southern
Minnesota and northern Iowa The visi-
BILE supply was a source of wonderment
to the bears who were basing calcula-
tions on a decrease of only 100000
bushels.
A reduction of 10000, however, re-
suited in strengthening prices on the
second dip. Near the close there was a
furry of buying on orders from the sea-
board. Wheat should be bought on all
declines. Receipts at primary points are
still very light and with no prospect
of an increase. The quality
is such that millions are
making very little -four and they are
paying fancy prices for the old crop.
Corn and oats: 1t was dull, stagnant
market in corn. The rains in the corn
belt still further enhanced the crop out
look, and started some little selling
| The pressure was not great though
| and the break only fractional.
1t is quite fashionable to sell corn
but the fad does not extend to the Sep
TENDER delivery which is unqestionably
susceptible to manipulation. The near
future ruled quite firm all day, there be-
ing no strong forces arrayed on the bear
side. Visible supply stocks decreas ed
$4,000 bushels Oats dull and steady.
Provisions-Dead dull and without in
| terest A fractional decline in pork at
the start from Saturdays closing was
followed by an advance of 10@015c. Lard
and ribs moved up 212c but there range
began and ended. 1t is difficult to Gre
ate speculative enthusiasm in hog pro-
ducts and nothing but dizziness can be
! expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
CLASSIFICATION OF PLANTS.
Linnaeus First Saw the Necessity OF
Bringing All Descriptions Together


Lfnnaeus saw the necessity of bring
lag together all the descriptions OF
plants already existing, and of wording
them in such a way that, without los
ing anything essential in the deScrIp-
ton, they should occupy the smallest
possible space Such a condensed de-
scription is now known as diagnosis
When he had accumulated consldera-
BILE number of diagnoses he saw that II
was difficult to find ones way through
them, and he set about arranging them
after some of the most striking charac-
teristics which did not necessarily IN
dictate relationship, but were simply as
a means of classification and recogni-
ton. He took for this first the number
of stamens, bringing all plants with
one stamen in the flower together, all
with two, three, four, five, ten, etc,
into their several classes, in this way
creating the groups of the Mcnamara,
Decandra, Polyandra, etc. Having done
this, he recognized that a subdivision
of these groups was desirable; that
many plants with the same number Of
stamens yet differed considerably
among one another; and these smaller
groups he called genus, plural genera.
Such a genus now, for example, is the
buttercup, which he called Ranunculus.
A1C saw that LII l4CI SuOO1N4SAOA OOOA0
take place, and that there were a great
many plants which, though evidently all
buttercups, yet differed sufficiently to
be distinct. So he resolved to give
every plant two names, the first one be-
ing the genus name, here Ranunculus,
the second one expressing some prop
erty of that particular kind of Ranun-
culus, and thus indicating the species.
Thus he found, for example, that one
buttercup had an acrid taste, and he
called it the acrid buttercup-in Latin,
Ranunculus acris; that another one all
ways grew on marshy places; he called
it the marsh buttercup-in Latin, Ra-
nunculus palustris, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
DRY SUNDAY ATK. C.
Saloons Kept More Tightly Closed Tha
Ever Before.

Saloons Kept More Tightly Closed Than
Ever Before.
KANSAS CRY, July 29-Despite all
talk of open saloons, there has not been
a Sunday since the Sunday order went
into effect upon which the saloons were
more tightly closed than they were yes
terday.
Some of the tougher places did little
cack door business, but they were as
careful about it as possible, and they
have done the same thing every
Sunday since the order went
lato effect While it was not
impossible to get drink over the bar
yesterday. 1t was impossible to get
drink over a bar where anything like
decent drink is sold. Most of the lead
ing down town saloons pulled their cur
tains wide open 80 that the bars could
be seen from the street.
The restaurants and hotels sold drinks
at 'the table as they have done every
Sunday. and in some of them it was not
necessary to buy anything to eat to get a
drink. It had been given out by the
chief of police that no arrests would be
made for keeping open, and none were
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
A LARGE BANK QUITS.
Union National of Denver VIII Go Gu
of Business.

DENVER, Colo, July 29.-The Union
National bank Of which R. W. Wood
bury is president, was closed today. It
will liquidate its affairs and go out of
business. The Union bank was closed
during the panic in 1898, but subse-
quently resumed business, and later was
consolidated with the State National
bank, which had also closed during the
panic.
The immediate cause of the closing of
the bank was its loss of business. In its
published statement of July II, the de-
posts were given as about 100000.
Since then the deposits hava dwindled
to $634,0O0. The banks capital is $780,
QUO divided among 400 persons.
The Times this afternoon says. editor
tally, regarding the failure: Dollar for
dollar will be paid depositors, and the
general situation will be improved by the
liquidation of the banks liabilities"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
INJURED BY RATTLEsNAKEs.
A Terrible Visitation sent Upon a Little
Town in Florida.

Town IN E1OEAOAs
For a week a reign of terror has exist
ed here, owing to the invasion of the
town by an army of rSttlesnakes, says
a Tavarez (Fla) dispatch to the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. The reptiles are
of all ages and sizes and have practical
ly taken possession of the town. No
woman or child dares venture out of
doors, and when the men go out their
legs are incaSed in stout leather leg
gings which reach to the thighs and are
armed with clubs with which to dis
patch the serpents. The advance guard
of this army of rattlers appeared just
week ago, and since then the snakes
have come in such numbers that 1t IS
estimated that there are now 1000 with
in the corporate limits of the town Last
Sunday as Mayor YOrke and his family
were going to church they met the al
vance guard. It consisted of two oid
rattlers about five feet long, each with
twelve rattles and button, and dozen
smaller reptiles. The mayor and his
family beat a retreat, and the city's
magistrate called for neighbors to assist
him in dispatching the reptiles Thls
brood was killed, but before it was done
shouts from different quarters or the
town announced the appra 2ch OF more
snakes. Since then the men have been
busy killing the reptiles It is said that
400 snakes have been killed and stlll the
town is full of them. Their warning
rattle is heard at all hours and on all
sides. The dogs made a gallant fight
against the reptilian army, but nearly
all have been bitten and are dead. Sew
eral horses have also died of snake bites
So far no person has been bitten, though
there have been several narrow escapes
Mrs. Sallie Jacobs had the most remark
able escape. While washing linen in the
yard she put her 2-year-old baby IN a
dry-goods box near by. Soon Mrs Jac-
obs heard the baby laughing and look
ing around was Mortified to see an i'm
mense RATHER coiled behind the box.
The mother rushed for the baby and the
snake struck at her, fastening its fangs
in her clothing. Her screams brought
her husband, who killed the RATHER. Inc
snakes came from a hammock at the
foot of ST. Clair Abrams avenue Inc
council has voted an appropriation, ana
the hammock will be cleared ana the
home of the snakes destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
Hunt1nr a5a.Ooo Wh1ch i. Rnried.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 29-John
Brady, the train robber, will GO to Mary
vile with two detectives today and en-
deavor to show them where Browning
his companion, buried $4,000 which
they stole from the Wells Fargo Express
company few months ago. Brady says
he does not believe the money will ever
be found as he has but faint recollec-
ton of where it was buried and Brown
ing was killed while trying to commit
another train robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

GREAT BEND. Kan. July 29.-The Re-
publican county convention, held in this
city Saturday afternoon. nominated the
following ticket: Treasurer, D. Bosser;
sheriff, L. P. Aber; county clerk, NJ. B.
Fits; register of deeds, B. Slower; sur
veyor. Sid Newcombe; represe ntative to
legislature to fill vacancy, B. f. Larimer;
coroner, DR. s J. Shaw. The convention
adopted reso!u tions endorsing the adj
ministration of Gov. Morrill,, but was ST.
lent on the silver question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29
DENiALS FROM TETER.
The Indian Agent Makes Further Denial
of II Massacre at Jackson'e Hole.

Of a Massacre at Jackson'e Hole.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Further denial
of the reports of a massacre at Jackson's
Hole, Idaho, reached the interior de
partment today in dispatch from Ind
ian Agent Teter. The dispatch was
dated Reedburg, Idaho, near Mar
ket Lake, July Goth, aud says:
son the 9th inst. 1 met Sheriff
Hawley near Reedburg, returning
from Jackson's Hole, where he had been
sent to ascertain if the settlers had been
killed by Indians. Hawley states that
the settlers have not been molested by
the Indians who are supposed to be en-
camped about four miles from the set
tIement in a practically impregnables
position. There is no doubt of the fact
that large body of Lemhi Indians have
recently joined the other Indians in Ho-
back canon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-29

PARIS, July 29.-The elections of mem
bers of the council general have resulted
in the Republicans gaining three quart
ers of the seats. Serious riots accom-
panied by bloodshed are reported to
have occurred on the Brabantine, near
Marseilles The troops have been dis
patched to the scene of the rioting.