davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
LARS HsLARSON

~ Will stand his
four year old Percheron Stallion
TORRlS
the coming season as follows:
Mondays and Tuesdays at his
farm in town of Lake Andrew,
Sec. 20; Wednedays and Thurs
days at J. 6. Monson's, Nest
Lake, and Fridays and Saturdays
at Presses barn in Willmar. H..
The Stallion is coal black,
weighs 1900 lbs. and is a good
breeder. Prices very reasonable
Be sure and give me a call be-
fore standing your mares. ~
5=z= \ Il. &s.-.:ss LARS II. LARSON,
-: T. ..... =&:~s =1..s Proprietor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

bier to late to give his advice
about covering the young plants.
Ringville Lyceum held election
last Sunday night and the follow
ing officers were elected. For
President P. L. Peterson; for vice
president, Geo. Newgo1d; clerk,
r. Sonstegard; Treas, E. johnson.
W-bl-r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

The Kandiyohi base ball club
is pounding out victories this
reason as usual. Litchfeld will
haVeFa rub with them tomorrow
on the Kandiyohi boy's grounds.
The game will be for $1,000 q
side. . IS .., q: ..s. :. =. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
Agricultural Department,
EDITED BY
NELs GUAM, Norway Lake, MINI.
What has become of our d.
versified farming advocates? Let
US hear from you, gentlemen.

The weather so far has not
been favorable to corn, but thor
ough cultivation will overcome
this to a great extent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

Road Overseers should see to
that the road is left smooth and
level after repairing it. The
practice of leaving the road in
in the rough and broken condi-
ton after the scraper or dump
wagon is inexcusable to say the
least.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11
this to a great extent.
It is time for you to commence
looking after your mowers, rakes
and other haying tools.

Fence your summer fallow and
let your cattle on it in August.
It will give you good pasturage
when your regular pasture gives
out. Save blowing the field in
the fall and give you a far super
ior seed bed in the spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-11

we don t THINK much OF The
prevailing custom of breaking up
new land and seeding it to crop
Immediately, especially not if
prices Of such products are low.
1t generally stints the land for
the succeeding crop and when we
remember that profit lies not in
the number Of crops raised but
in their size or bulk, we should
hesitate to carry out this prac-
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

John Baier. forty-flve years old. OF No. 657 Eas,
Twe,fth-st.. Frustrated by the heat yesterday
morning while working at No. 10 East Foriy-sec-
ond-st lie was taken Flower Hospital
An unknown man about thirty years Old was
Frustrated about o'clock yesterday afternoon at
No les Flrs;-ave. lie removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
Joseph Logan. thirty-;hree years old. Of No. IL
Cortlandt-st. Frustrated In front OF No. 2.09S
Thira-ave He recovered and wen. home.
Charles Kelly. sixty-three years Old OF No. 1903
Thrd-ave was overcome by the heat at Third
ave and One-hundred acknowledgements He was
taken 10 Harlem Hospital
Martin Sherman. eighteen years DID, OF No. 33s
East hirty-third-s... was overcome by the heat
at Pier No. 8. North River He was taken to
Hudson Street Hospital. -
Thomas Ford seventy-four ears DID, OF No. 100
hottest was overcome by heat a, Twenty
thrd-st and Third-aye. He was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital.
Simon Levy, forty-tvo years old. OF No. SO Ham
mond-st. Boston was Frustrated at No 81 Suf-
folll-st. He taken to Gouvsrneur Hospital
Harvey Hubert. fortythree years old, OF No.
42 West Twenty-six;h-s,.. Frustrated at Forty
1rst-st. and Broadway. He was attended b. an
ambulance surgeon and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
FIRE ~ TIE Pulitzer BUILDING.

IT CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT. But no PANIC
THE LOSS ABOUT $500.
Park Policeman William Warren patrolling
his most in City Hall Park at 1905 clock last night
when he saw smoke pouring out % the dome OF the
Pulitzer Building He Immediately Informed the
clerks In the distributing room on the ground floor
that the building was fire. One OF the clerks
sent in a third alarm. In less thar three minutes
afterward five engines had responded. While on
the way TO the fire Hook and Ladder No. lost one
OF its front wheel axleboxes and broke down just
as II reached the building. No one was injured by
the accident
few moments after the fire started smoke nlled
the offices I'D halls above the ninth story and sew
eral persons at work on these floors were nearly
overcome by the smoke. and made their way 10 the
balconies encirclIng the upper part OF the puians
were Messrs Friend House and Grossman. OF the
firm OF that name Martin Julian, the manager OF
Rob Fitzsimmons. Mr.. Eckelsheimer. correspondent
for The Philadelphia Enquirer The LAWYERS
smoke, quickly made their way out OF me oulioInS,
followed by Martin Julian. Mr.. Eckelsheimer was
not so fortunate. He was greatly affected by
smoke while al work. He went 10 the balcony on
the tenth floor and hurled out chair on the seat
OF which was pasted a piece OF paper on wnicn
was written THE buildings ahre; send me hep.
The chair fell with a crash to the sldewaIk sno
brought several persons TO the rescue or MT
Eckeshemer. He got out OF the building oy going
upstairs and down rear elevator. -
The thick smoke caused some excitement among
the compositors and other men at Work IN Inc
upper stories but there was 10 panic 49,.
The fire did damage only to the cellar ana SUD
cellar where IL started by reason or delectlVe
electric light wire gnitng rol; Of paper e IN ,ne
soon got the flames under control
The loss was estimated at sl.5o)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
ROBERT j. rs STILL KING.

lie BEATS JOE PATCHEN AND JOHN r. GENTRY
~ LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. Ky. Sept. l.-About ten thousand peo-
pie josted against each other and sweltered in the
grandstand and lawn at the Louisville Driving and
Fair Associa tons track this afternoon In their
efforts 10 get places Of vantage 10 witness the pac-
ing race between Robert j.. Joe Patchen and John
r Gentry. The great son OF great sire, Robert j.
is still the king OF PAGERS for although Joe Patchen
won heat to-day. Robert J. made the circuit
four times, not faltering ana finished three
times ahead OF his rivals.
In tho fourth heat Geers drove Robert ]. TO his
limit and in doing he established worlds
record for a fourth heat for harness horses. In
the final heat Joe Patchen was nose In front
when the word given, and ne led TO within
fifty yards of the wire, when he went off his feet.
and Robert j., who was only neck behind him,
pa ssed under the wire winner OF the heat and
race by a length The summary OF the race follows
FREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000.
Robert j. b. H. by Hariford-Geraldne (G-ers).i /
Joe patchen. blk. =. BY Patchen Wlkes-Jose- -
Jdhn r Gentry b. s.. by Ashland Wilkes
Thine by quarterc: FIRST heai-o:3i. ION 1924.
OIL. Second hea-03l. 1902 81, 2:Oj's Third heat
os2h. or. I:S4ia. 2:G6l4. Fourth hea03ih. io2l.
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
| THE REAL WANT ~ OUR EDUCATIONAL SfSIEM
From The New-York Sun.

.you can have 70 idea how rapid is the growth OF
population In the upper part Of New-York on the
cas-; side Mr.. Fettretcn tells The Tribune unti!
finish scboohouse to relieve the pressure
than the same cid cry is raised again; ana We are
soon compelled to admit that the cry justified Tor
there the children are anu they are without senool
accommodation" The unsatisncd demand Is TOT
primary instruction only. the most important when
the school system was established 10 supply II Is
sad that the truant law Is TO be enforced Win
unusual severity this year, but how can youngsters
be compelled TO attend school when there Is no
school room for them? The severity used ought 10
be against the Board OF Education 10 force them 10
furnish the room. even II in order TO make II they
transform grammar schools into primary SCHOOLS
wherever the deficiency exists. Everything should
be made 10 give way TO the necessity OF instruItng
the children OF the people In their A Cs. All the
other teaching in the public schools and colleges Is
unimportant az compared with that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
,R BURyErTS EFFECTITE DENIAL.

Washington Sept 12-Dr. B. NJ Burnett. husband
~ Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, publishes in a
Washington newspaper the following effective de-
NAL of the story that he had separated from MS
wife preparatory 10 suing for divorce:
can only say that 1t Ia fake out OF the wnoie
~ a ,nsn's family privacy | don't know who
Originated the story but ! know that whoever did
attempted to sell 1t 10 several reputable papers MIC
sent men here to the house 10 see me. and. nndlng
what sort OF fiction was. refused 70 nave anything
20 10 with IL The mar who the story never 5 tw
me and there IT, no truth In this alleged In
terview with me than there * In the rest OF H.
AS 10 Mrs rurnetts return 10 this country / can
NOT saw Her work may keep her abroad all winter
or she may come back before cold weather sets in
She has her work that she has follow up abroad
hist as l have to attend 10 mine here. That is all
there Is 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
HUMIDITY, HEAT AND STORM
LIGHTNING KILLS A WOMAN AT HIGH
ISLAND.
THE HIGHEST TEMPERATURE WAS o3 DEGREES.
AND THE HUMIDITY REACHED Sc PER CENT

THE HIGHEST TEMPERATURE WAS % DEGREES.
AND THE HUMIDITY REACHED Sc PER CENT
A THUNDER SHOWER AT NIGHT.
Those who were not discussing the international
yacht race hasco yesterday devoting their
time to the weather. and it was a warm and humid
topic That served up by Forecaster Dunn was hot
from the grlddle: the city streets were
veritable ovens Heat and humidity had evidently
decided that they would combine. to make up for
the time lost during the summer and give New
Workers taste OF really broiling weather. How
we'll they succeeded made apparent by the
universal whiting OF linen and the shedding OF coats
and hats. People sweltered in the almost unbear-
able atmosphere. and even the knowledge that the
Americas Cup. which has given Engshmen so
many sleepess nights. would remain in this coun-
try did not raise their dropping spirits.
Taken all in all. yesterday was disagreeable a
day as has been experienced this summer. Accord
ing TO the official thermometer. the highest point
reached during the day 90 degrees. to which
the mercury had climbed at p. m. AT $50 p. m.
ii had dropped down 10 50 degrees.
At noon the humidity at Ss, but 1t went down
10 20 per cent at $50 ?. m. 1t Is refreshing TO
know. perhaps. that September H. 1894. was much
cooler than September H. 1895 On the former date
the highest point reached by the mercury was y
degrees.
Notwithstanding the intense heat and humidity.
Mr. Dunn's young men report that there was
twenty-knot southwest breeze blowing during the
local thunderstorm broke over the city last
night al about .030 o'clock. For few minutes the
thunder rolled, the lightning flashed and the rain
poured down. but 1t soon passed on leaving the city
was only sixteen miles an hour Thunderstorms
preyaler, in the neighborhood OF NewYork
yesterday
Cooler weather with local showers is predicted
FOR this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

MUCH COOLER IN NORTHERN NETWORK.
vashnrton Sept i2-The barometer has fallen on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in Rocky Mountain Districts
has risen IN the regions and the Upper Mississippi
Valley and on the Pacific coast; 1t is lowest northeast Of
New-England and highest north o. Minnesota showers
az. eno-ted from and the lake region and
on the south nd Gulf coasts General rains are
rerad on tho Pacific coast ~ San Francisco and
north Of Montana The weather continues generally clear
Throughout, the Central valleys the southern and Middle
Ai.nfc sates decidedly cooler In the lake regions
and Northern NewYork; but the temperature continues
hish througnout the and Middle Atlantic States
AMI "a warmer Northern Rocky Mountain stations
THE weather will warm and fair IN the southern
states and thence westward 10 the Rocky Mountains
Local rains and cooler weather arc Indicated for the Md
die Atlantic States and western portion OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

cause they were now invited by all It's citizens 70
accept their hospitality and 10 receive royal ana
loyal welcome TO old Kentucky and the new SOUTH
What memories OF the past rose before them Us
they stood there and thought OF the great men
born on Kentucky soil But the whose memory
was honored most by the people OF this great Re-
public was the name OF him who by a stroke OF mis-
pen and the bayonets OF those before him struck
the shackles from 100000 OF slaves-Abraham LIN
coln Great applause)
On the subject OF pensions he said in part:
We all know that all the legislation enacted by
brought about by or through the infuence OF TINS
the Republlc--and those of us who are more fortu-
nate physically than others propose 70 Keep up
Ing for any new pension legislation. We do ask and
insist that when a law Is passed by Congress
out and not misconstrued and msapplied by any
man or set OF men OF any party VINO may De III
power. $500 q,
on my first visit to Washington. d. c. when
dd not see the President my heart mas psn nr
comrades caused by their dismissal from the de-
parments and their belief sme 20 sces 81 from
which they claimed they were dropped without
ca committees to look after and help them d.
therefore. recommend that my successor De en-
powered to appoint committee OF three Tor 'his
work.
The Commander In Chief laid emphasis on did
not" in referring 10 the President. He concluded
by thanking the officers of the organization and his
personal staff for their services during the year
and in touching language bade his comrades god
speed"
The report OF the Adjutant-General showed that
there are now 357. 500 members in good standing
The reports OF the other officers were also read A
special report on military instruction in public
schools was presented by Colonel George w. Win
gate OF New-York. It said that although some
labor unions had passed resolutions against the
plan the ground that It would create an army
that would threaten the liberty OF the masses and
although some newspapers had opposed IL as I'M
necessary yet the great jority OF the people and
the press throughout the country in favor Of
the idea
r. called 10 order at the Board OF Trade rooms
at 1870 o'clock by the National president. Nettie
Ganlock, OF Chicago. The morning session
occupied with routine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13


close ' l.. asE follows.
sA "a sPa deter. for for 5S Germans ps Of
SlS i.S,:
town. town at ii az h tor Norway direct Thing
II i'' a. % NJ for Netherlands Amsterdam.
DAM at ii a. m Tor scotland direct, per EthOpiA
Via Glasgow Gs.iers H Is s be G Nsa rapss
aeiii r m must ,S' be directed per srasai.la
mali: e nam the closing ssoT a. tie
ops German Dn ne and open an within ten
MATHS F e A so sT WEST
Milton; at p m for Barbados direct also North
Brazil Para and Mansos per fl1%Hss:s Oct
Tamnenss N for T Hshso, per HaO'nA
sA Hft.fsf Wl a. m FOR Victoria per H.rsch.
Baltimore dssr' for other .a: q sr. s
HersshsliS: at $50 a. m FOR Brazil and La Pis,.
G aa Rs .nso .s Noh '
directed Per as, ana At sS so" gaP s co
E IL %' and nd Wind~ard Iand. Marnqas
ssd rossso S5:e':d Pr
g Ts,D; e;
S SaS fS Ssa Of M.sieo and
cP DSa Dl'y and d csfupsno per
7, Vendrik) at II A n. Complementary IL 80 o nj
tor Venezuela and also Savanla via Curacao
ner Venezuela dettes for other parts OF Colombia
mus, be directed per venezuela) at ii a. for
port ds Pnix PETIT Goave and Aux Cages per ..
sehlsswig l p m. for Inasua, Cape Hayti. Gonsves
:, Marc and de Pax. per Z. \. Delaware; at =
% m for Bluenelds per steamer from New-orleans.
Mails for newfoundland by rail TO Hatsx and thence ey
steamer close ONCE daily $50 Mails for
Mauelon by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer coss
az This once daily $40 y Mai for Cuba close at
this office daily at H.. for forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays Thursdaysl from Port Tampa FIa
Mails for overland unless specially addressed
disratch BY close at this once daily IN.
TRANSPACfFIC MAILS
Mails China and Japan, per = Tacoma tfrom ra-
coma) here daily 70 September IS at $50 ..
per Empress Of China from vsncouver) close
daily up September - at $50 p Mails for Aus
ralia except West Australia Hawaii FIJI Ialands
per Miowera tfrom Vancouver. close here daily
after August II and up 10 September - AZ $50 D. m
Malls for Australia Except those tor West Australia.
which forwarded via Europe). New-zeaand Hawaii,
I'll and Samoan Islands per Monowai from san
D m ,or on arrival at New-Sork of s. 8 Etrurta with
british mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for China Japan
per cy OF Rio Janeiro from San Francsco) cloec
here daily up TO September IS At $50 p. m. Main for
Hawaii per Australia from San Francisco ciose
here daily 20 September Is at $40 m. Malls for
the Society Islands ship Tropic Bird from San Fran
eisco) close here daily up to september % At ESQ
'R'si''sr'd mail slS,.s a "a & M Pr.yiSS' day;
pos,onacs New-york N. T.. September O. iseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE AMERICAN TRAIN HANDICAPPED

From The New-York Herald.
Tho time score yesterday becomes more note
worthy in view OF the fact that the tram consisted
OF four Of the usual size ana weight WINE sne
coaches. the train being much snortet ana ns"'er
than the American. The Engiish also nave .he
advantage OF a straghter and more leve ROAD
Taking all these things into confederation the
speed attained between New-York ana buna.o Is
more significant as compared with that RECORDED
in England than the actual figures indicate II II
Instructive as showing what can be done oy AMER.
in the way of fast RAILWAY travel In the future.
But before such schedule can De aoopteo on
regular passenger trains with entire ssieN .nere
must be an improvement In tracks ana espec'a"y
the abolition OF the grade CROSSING
A PROBABLE RESULT OF THE TEST.
From The Providence Journal
1t was the possibilities developed by similar
trial run on the Central 1891 that LED 10 the es-
Enlistment OF the Empire State Express me iast-
est iong-distance train IN the world and we may
now look for another increase in regular speed as
the result OF yesterdays test.
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY RACE.
From The Albany Express
Why would IT not be possible, in order TO settle
all possible disputes for a time at least. 10 have
OF the Centra-Hudson track? England could senc
over a railroad train on sh.pboard without grest
deal OF difficulty. The trains could be placed side
by side two OF the Centrars parable. four tracks.
their weight could be made the same and then iney
enough 10 make fair ties, possible.
WHAT WILL THE ELECTRIC ENGINE DO?
From The Morning Journal
AS the electric locomotive. with IT'S wonderful
possibilities looms up In the distance. steam power
on the raj s doing some great exports. as " 10
secure It's glory before yielding place to It's rnys-
running from this city TO Buffa.o-lssis niles
in 4o7 minutes! This is defyins and annulling dis
usaSe, VIII bands Of steel revolutioniring trade
and giving new inipstus tn nniifinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
KILLED ON A VERANDA.

During the storm which passed over City Island
between and o'clock last evening Nine. Albert
struck and instantly killed BY lightning. She
seated the veraada OF Judge Van Colts
cottage. on High Island. when the storm APP
preached Not thinking that 1t would be OF much
consequence. she remained out OF doors. Finally
the lightning became so sharp that she decided 10
go into the house. but Just she arose from her
chair bolt struck her. and she fell to the veranda
dead. The lightning melted the hairpins singed
off her eyebrows and eyeashes and tore her stra W
hat into ribbons. Nine Albert was about sixty
years old.
Joseph Acotos. veteran OF the war, was seated
the veranda in the rear OF the house. While
ne was smoking his pipe flash OF lightning
knocked It out OF his mouth and jumped to a post
about three feet away. which ii split into match
wood Alicotos was not hurt in the least. All the
walls Of the cottage were badly damaged by the
force OF the lightning Judge Van Colt might
have shared the fate OF Nine Albert had he not
gone into the orchard to secure tent when he
saw the storm approaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER HOOTED.
ALMOST DRIVEN FROM THE PLATFORM AT A
GRAND ARMY CAMPFIRE

n
GRAND ARMY CAMPFIRE.
Louisville. Ky. Sept I2.-Ex Governor John NJ
Thayer. OF Nebraska, almost hooted from the
platform at the Grand Army campfire at Phoenix
Hill last night. which participated in by a
crowd OF 10000 Early in the evening addresses
delivered by Congressman-el elect Evans and ex-
Governor Buckner. and It nearly II o'clock
when the Nebraskan introduced. After talking
OF wartimes and the flag he commended Grover
Cleveland for calling the United States soldiers
to suppress the rioters IN Chicago year ago. He
called Governor Altgeld Anarchist and de-
nounced Eugene " Debs. Then ne said: Colonel
from this district. I hoped to more OF them
here tonight. call on you 10 amend the natural
zation laws when you go TO Congress so as 70 shut
out the dagoes Of Italy and immigrants of other
European countries.
Thousands in the audience Immediately shouted
Shut up" "St down.
Colonel Evans advanced TO the front OF the plat
form and asked the audience to give a hearing 10
Ex-Governor Thayer. Silence reIgned for moment
and he began again. He said that he had made
speeches over l. 900 times. but never before had he
said. A voice from the audience responded: You
don't know any better"
General Thayer attempted TO continue his talk
on the same lines but BY this time the entire audi
ence was In an uproar, and there were cries or
Take him away I'VE won't hear him." He
managed say. II thank all the respectable people
in the audience for the polite attention they have
accorded For the dsrespectful people have
nothing but contempt" lie then left the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

year The wind blew a gale for short time. and
me rain fell In torrents. The storm did not last
long, aud but little damage done. The barn
OK Thomas s. Young. member OF the New.York
was killed. and the coachman. Thomas Palmer.
was rendered unconscious. He remained so for
some time despite persistent efforts TO revive him.
The Fire Department turned out and put out the
names. In the harbor a catboat containing a man.
his wife and three children overturned by the
first blast OF the gale. All were saved however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire ard Vermont. generally
,alr northerly winds cooler southern portions
Far Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
followed by local thunderstorns in western portion 81
Massachusetts and Connecticut; norhwesterly winds.
cooler In MASSACHUSETTS and Connecticut.
For Eastern New-york partly cloudy. with local
showers. winds shifting 10 northerly and cooler
For Eastern Pennsylvania Increasing cloudness. with
local showers: winds shifting to northery. and cooler
For NewJsrsey Delaware fair probably followed by
showers IN Northern New-Jersey during the evening
cooler Friday evening southweserly. shifting TO north
cry winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair fol-
lowed by cloudy and threatening weather cooler Fri
day evening and saturday. winds shifting TO northerly
For NewYork and Western Pennsylvania, local
showers cooler northerly winds.