davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Tho President ct tho United states.
Fortunately there is no foundation
for the rumor that tho President had
been assassinated. We have had
enough Of that sort OF thing in this
country to last US to the end Of time.
Rumors OF this kind arc unfortunate,
for they may pu. it into the head OF
some crank to repeat the crime OF
Guiteuu. For this reason it should be
made a felony to circulate false report
about an attack on the President OF the
United States.
1t used to be thought that the Presi-
don't OF this republic was as satO from
violence as any other man, or possibly
safer, and that thoro was no reason to
look more to his safety than to that OF
any other man in this country. Events
i. have dispeled this illusion. ~
Two citizens OF the republic have
been done to death because Of tho high
office they held. In each case it was
the President Of tho United States, not
Abraham Lincoln or James A. Gar.
field, who was killed. We should, SO
far as we can, put stop to President
killing and to everything that may
lead to it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
GenornI Oamnos on Cuha.

Tho New York World has succeeded
in getting from General Campos, the
Spanish commander in Cuba, romark'
ably frank interview on the revolt in
that island. The talk has nothing to
do with tho causes which led to tho rO'
volt, 1t deals merely with the military
side OF things, as might have been exc
psciOd. Tho tnlk may be said to BIO the
Spanish commanders apology for his
failure up to this time to put down the
rebellion.
lie points out that tho climate is
against his troopsi that the roads arc
so bad as TO obstruct his movements !
that the CubRns conduct an Indian
warfare, refusing to como out in the
open and be whipped BY his better
armed men; aud that when he tries to
engage tho Cubans with superior force
they melt away like dew.
IL OF course very impolilO ior the
Cubaus to have a climate hostile to
visitors and to reiuse TO so distinguished
soldier as General Campos tho coyet'
cd opportunity to cat them up aud 80
end tho war to the glory OF Spain and
the everlasting honor Of General Mar
tinez do Campos.
Tho uuwillingness OF the patriots to
agree with the spanish idoa Of proper
plan OF campaign shows the seriousness
OF the business in which they are en-
gagged aud their determination to fight
/, out on their own line until they
achieve victory or can be persuaded by
Spanish arms that their undertaking is
hopeless.
The attitude OF the patriots and tho
progress they have made have COM
manded the admiration OF the liberty.
loving everywhere; and those who sym
pathiae with them arc glad to believe
that they will not change their meth
DDS until change shall promise greater
success. They will find great satiSiSc'
ton aud encouragement in tho utter
auces oil the commander Of tho opposing
forces. His view OF tho situation is
something OF a vindication OF their
wisdom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

If France would show what it has
cost her in mon and money to gather IN
Madagascar, she would present to the
world ono OF the mos! interesting otwar
exhibit. The irado OF that African is
land may be valuable, but it will DO
many a year before the proasa from 1t
can make up for the money cost Of nc.
curing it. Il would probably have
been cheaper to buy Madagascar at
town lot prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

"hooIlna joins with Martins Forty
IN AercnL Ohio valley huuoh over tho
victory Of tho Martins rouy Lourn In
the hose foll fhco at Atlanta 10 win
'och q Victory over loamq II tho nral
class IN no ANAL achievement Whom
t"a boys como marching homo again wc
may hn ruto that thoy will moot will, q
cordial welcome, aud II Wheeling la, d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Tho public Opiritod wOot Vireiniun'
who hayo oaorcd nninli to tho ylcLors
in the coming athletic etHtast' amnng
tho a.nlonin Of tho WolL Virginia UNI
vonIty havc dono a good thing that will
encourage tho young mon aud com
tribute to tho success Of tho unworthy
on arcally practical limo,
Ono Of tho bcst ioaInrs' Of I'll, nth'
lotto contests should DO tho regatta OH
tho beautiful Monongallola noyt June,
Thoro IN II Gno staokwatof COURSE that
would delight tho heart Of any ohramnn'
Thoro Id tho material In thO university
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

A BURGLAR who was discharged from
Sing Sing carly In July Of this yoar
has committed moro than forty burglar.
Ion aimee thoH IL Nav York. The
pollcN hNvO this talented operator, who
will resume business nj tho old stand
In Sing Sing II Ia possible that this
man 10 incapable Of making an honest
liyipy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
For he h',i.igs1osr
\ SEW CRUSADE.


Think OF tho monster lloot ui stool,
Which polished H. hullS IN the hHrbOrS Kiu
with II, lhOuAud tongues NJ tlamr,
And then OF the tidug, from tho east,
whcr the famine Of Chfl,t /, tho inAdcls
feast
The symbol Of EuropCs shame,
Think Of tho souls that pray for fOlclsoi
That hope Tor death aiR season Ol peace
Ffpm the tlnsslrl iutblnNi Turk
Whllu the nations gaze, WITH WOallh Of WOgl8
And faint fDhukb 10 the mutlcriug kuTlg
And their hldfd hHptIsmcf wofa.
Oh Tor tho spirit Of LION ll01si,
Aud pCt1f tho Hermit again 10 start
Onn new UtutulN utmlghl
Tho weapons Oi war ARE heavy ~ wlol
And seldom wlnn unworthy 1cd,
Bui llghNy il1,h ~ ihD INKS VI flrhL
WHtfiHJ, H. Ga, O.k w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

The SGs uatty. Chicago.
Tho MosIem World Tor September
tells Us that there are now over 10000.
900 Mussulnen IN China. whCro twenty.
five years ago there were less than
3O,OO),O)O These figures suggest un.
Questioned growth, remarkable ten.
dency upward in that, to rs, lar or and
half unreal realm Of human thought
and feeling, The faith OF islam is stall.
wRrt. heroic, Rul severe IN its moral
standards OF sobrioty. honesty, aud
kindness of animals, Ihc compiacent
conservatism OF China, tho inn.
personal s.ato craft religion OF
ConiuCius, must find in tho teaching
and example OF Mohammcd atimnlus
that will make for progress. II this
triumph OF Mohammeiism does not
mako directly for tho sprONd OF tho
Christian natno and Christian orgNnizR.
ton, IL does contribute to that common
triumph which ia coming to tho spirit
OF Jesus as vol ma the spirit OF Buddah,
Socrates, and MohammCd which will
make religion ethical and ethics dovout
and Jealous. These also are haItoning
tho coming OF tho kingdom OF right.
sopSnO9s, tho Kingdom Of ponce and
good will among mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Tor as good GROVE as anybody can put
pAOat only the training Is wanting
With proper encouragement our uni
yersity mon will got down to the work
aud show results. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

little notice OF the doIugs the ISrELL,
GESogR has no doubt that this sido OF
tho river will mako 1t convenient to
cross veraud take hand In the isallvi.
tics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

by local applications, as they cannot
roach tho dbUasCd portion Of tho ear.
Thoro IL only ono one way 70 euro ioai.
moss, and thaL ID by constitutional rom.
CdiCs, Deafness i, caused by an Ia.
Ilauicd condition Of tho mnCou1 lining
Of tho Eustaohlan Tubt. When this
tube gclp iuInmVl you hnyo u tumbing
sound or Imperfect hearing, aud when
II Ia entirely closed dcaincSl Is tho 70.
ault sud unlogl tho Inflammation eau
Ia taken out aud this luUu restored to
ita normal condition, bearing will DO
destroyed tdroyrrt tttno Gases out at ten
arO caused hy calarrh, which Is nothing
but an inll1mcd condition Vi tho mucout
surfaces.
Wa will glvo ono Hundred DolnrA Tor
any ease OF doninoa caused by Cntnrrh)
that cannot br cufcd hy llal'a Cdtnrth
Culo. hrnl Tor circulars ifcr.
Y. \. CuryrY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
leS'Sold by DrnpRIne itc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Normsu so distressing rs hacking
cough, Nothing 30 foolish a. to 8unor
from II. Nothing 90 dangerous II al.
lowed to continue Ono Minute Cough
euro riycs immOliatcfcisi Logan Drug
CO., Wheeling. W. Va, Il. 4. Peabody,
l'onwood and DowIo K Co., Bridge.
,pVI IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

WHATEVER may be tho cause Of tho
Rives.Chanler divorce, Miss RlVOs has
nov such matorial for book az she
never had before. Sho has been
through every phase OF love but death.
She should DO able to grind aomcthing
striking out Of tho divorce mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

MRs. LANGrEY having recovered her
jewels, the wo,lI may once moro 20 on
about itS business, leaving to that
shrewd woman tho cate Of her wealth
and tho elevation okthe stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

IT iaoaIy to believe that tho Midway
at the Atlanta Hhow lisa flat failure. 1t
has not been denounced az being indie.
onnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
c. L. S. c.
Prescribed Reading for 1896.


THE GROWTH or THE AMERICAN
NATION ulluitruiedl II. +. Juds0n Pro.
fosIor Of Political Science, University Of
chicago ..,,,,...'. SA'VV
TIE INDUSTRIAL EVOLUTION OF THE
ssuSITED STATES lllusEltedl, Col Car.
roll D. Wright, L, s. Commissioner OF
Labor ....s..,..,.,,,.s. .......,., l'Vu
INITIAL STUDIES IN AMERICAN LEI
TIERS with portraits H. A. Beer, Pro-
rcTsi.y..' .'.~ LOO
SOME FIRST STEPS ~ HNMAN PRO
JRESS iQuSiratgdl, Professor Frederick
start University of CHICAGO, ,.....o,,,,,.. loo
THINKING. FEELING, DOING illus
tratOdl, 4. ". scripture. Director OF isy.
Geological Laboratory. Yale University. LOO
TTIR en- AUTAuQUAS, a monthly illus.
tinted magazine Volume NH begins
wear zoo
Special inducements 10 Circles buving iYto'
more tpts at one time CoTrsspondenccso..ctIei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

The coming marriage Of Miss Wander.
bilt to tho duke Of Marlborough Is Bpo.
ken Of az "the great webbing" Why?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
Building Lot for Half Value !

"A $500 lot for $40 cash on
a quick deal. Lot situated be.
tween 234o and 2344 Wilson
street, between Twenty'thiTd
and Twenty.fourthstreets, East
Side. You can make money
on this lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

TELEPHONE SuNBEES'
Editorial Rooms ssS conNt,ng Rooh $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12

attention Immediately after com
iay up, asst is a very slow grower.
For the first two or three weeks
the weeds must be Kept down by
hand work. 1t wants to he
planted in drills and thinned out
- to IA inches between every
stand. 1t makes splendid syrup,
$50 to 200 gallons per acre; be-
sides the seetl is good feed Tor
COWS and hogs.
Roots such as man2al sugar
beet AMI rutabagas are valuable
crops for stock, but it takes the
sandy loan to bring the best re-
suits.
We have here outlined a plan
for a variety OF field crops that
will save you $500 in the cost OF
seed, which cali he invested in
garden seed and forest tree seed
lings to lie used for an addition
to the little grove around the
home. Surely we have added to
rhe work on the farm; but we
have also equalized it and conse-
qnentIy cheapenp'I it, as no extra
help will be needed in the busy
season. The garden, live stock,
pastures and meadows will re-
rpive our attention III the next
issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
hearts of wives and mothers, be-

hearts OF wives and mothers, be-
cause, forsoth, they tiatte1' them
selves that it will save them a
few dollars in taxes, sitting con-
scien>'e blythe plea, ifnot on their
lips in their inner consciousness,
Of cam I my brothers keeper?'
Most assuredly you are. Re-
member the good Samaritan. :"
He realized the truth that he was
his brothers keeper.
I have seen during the past
winter something Of the work
that Willmar is doing for her
young men and the young men
from the country through the
agency of the saloon. | have
met Young men-almost boys
driving out of Willmar |aboring
under the influence of alcohol.
What sad pictures they present.
ell, scarcely able to keep their
seats or to walk and l could but
think this is the work of the sa-
looms. And upon whom rests the
responsibility? Upon those who
vote to license the machinery
that turns out the product.
Men of Willmar and neighbour
ing towns, fellow citizens, | de-
sire you to sense your RESPONSE
bility in the premises and at the
coming village elections do your
duty and let us by our votes re-
move these worse than nuiSancps
from our midst. I implore yon
by all that goes to make home
sacred wherever that home may
I've; by the awful fact that we are,
especially those Of rs who have
named the name of Christ, our
brothers keeper; by the fact that
an awful responsibility rests up
on us in this matter to which if
we are false the blood OF souls
will attach to our garments.\ In
the name of humanity-in the
name of Christianity which is hui
manity intensified, l adjure you
to not prove false to your trust.
CHAs. s. CLAIMING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
NORWAY LAKE ITEMS.
Roads are in poor shape.

Roads are in poor shape.
Mikkel Nelson advertises an auc.
ton March g.. 1895, On all Of his per-
sonal property on easy terms.
Miss Hanson, the lady that has
kept house for A. j.. Lund, is very
low and there, are doubts if she will
recover.
Oscar Mankel just came home from
a two weeks visit to the cities.
RailSon Bros. concluded to quit
farming the other day. o. b. Rail.
son is going to Edgely, N. D., to his
brother Ed. the first part of April:
and Elmer is going to run his ditch
ing machine, and Even is going to
run the farm.
o. J. Larson buried a child at the
East Norway Lake church last Satur-
day.
The farmers met at Norway Lake
to discuss the starting of 4 separator
station this summer but us all such
meetings have turned out,so this did,
only talk and no results. However,
there are prospects that a skimming
station will lie going this summer.
The school in district No So, town
of Arctander, closed with very sue
cessful entertainments Saturday even
ing, with much credit to the teacher
Mr.. J. S. Christensen, and scholars
The meeting opened by a piece from
the Norway Lake Brass Band: then :
few recitations and dialogues wei
very ably delivered; the Norway LAX
choir gave song; the last issue o
the Jerico North Star "a weekly pape
published by the scholars of distric
No. 69) was read. The entertain
; ment was closed by speeches Of Rev
DC. Jordahl. Our. county superin
, tendent, B. 5. Covell, gave a very abb
; address on schoolWork and duties 9
. parents and !: teachers TO scholars
This was followed ~ remarks of Rev
Il. X. FjcIstad and farewell addre>
! by J 5. Christensen. Rev. Jurhah
closed with prayer Hull S.5: B. u i. S: S
: Mr.. G.. Stene was surprised by tn
! Young penple Il TIL Git
:. lst, it lie .pg+ ltlsIti t5lill
l,d NAV u Isp I',,l l aoev
10 N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
Who Pays :.>e Surveying Bill

Editor Wilmar Tribune:
DEAR SIR:-I have learned
through reading the report OF
proceedings of the County Com
miSioners in the "Tribune' that
there has been a public ditch
built over in St. Johns and that
the County Surveyor has been
allowed for services on said ditch
1903 so and the viewers Of same
1892. so, and there is a charge
of $7.77 for oak STAKES, making
a total Of $4O4.02.
One would naturally infer from
their bills that the Commission
ers and the County Surveyor
had been superintendingthe build
ing OF a ship canal capable Of
floating a good sized Ocean
Steamer, instead of a small ditch
to carry off a little surplus water.
would like to ask the County
Commissioners how many public
bitches we are going to have
that will cost the County
800. for surveying and viewing?
II this money was expended ju-
diriously in improving the public
highway SO that all would he
benefited alike no one could OBJ
ject, if done in prosperous times;
but in times like the present,
when farmers and Others can
hardly pay their taxes, the pub
lie ditch business should stop.
Yours Respectfully,
Citizen.
1--WE conceive that the cost o
surveying and ditching Is taxed
back onto the land benefited by
the ditch and not paid out Of TIN
county fund. Perhaps the audi
tor will make a statement SO a!
to explain this matter.-ED.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12

Born At Willmar, Mimi,
Feb. 10, a Populist which has
been christened Willmar Tribune.
It looks like a healthy infant.
DR.. Christian johnson who assis-
ted at it's birth will see that it is
kept in the middle of the road"
and that the child's political
creed will be: equal ii yhts to
all and special privileges to
none."
The Doctor says he is not in
the newspaper business because
OF any wonderful intellect or be-
cause OF a lack of practice, but
"because the literary world Of
editors needs a few doctors there
to teach a few lessons in hygiene;
to teach that the people need
more shoes and less delinquent
tax and mortgage foreclosure no.
tees and such like"
Success and a long life to Will
mar Tribune.-[Union, Minneap-
oils.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

0. =. and II. p. Rice will sell on
Saturday, March 23rd, in the vii
lage Of Wil|mar, at 100 O'Clock,
p. m, about % head OF horses
from l to II years old; time to
suit purchaser, one, two and three
falls, at I per cent, on good Sc
cured notes. Also other goods
for sale. Private sale at the
farm before that date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12

Now we want the reader to
understand that this is a general
plan. 1t may not tit your indi-
vidual taste nor the ahaptability
Of your farm. In Turning we
must always keep in view the
natural advantages afforded us
by soil, climate, location and fea-
lures OF the land, because the
crop or product that is the most
favored by these natural condi-
tions is invariably the most
profitable all around, but it is
also true that whatever crop or
method romes nearest toa mans
taste or inclination will BE- likely
to prove the most successful to
him and for this reason n man
must in making up plan for the
future consult both his taste and
the adaptability of his farm.
We have given the largest area to
wheat because we consider that
specia 'lyf avore by nature. gener-
ally sppaking, while ON the lighter
soils in the northeastern part OF
the county we would recommend
less wheat and more corn, roots
and potatoes; ON the Other hand
we would advise more wheat and
less corn on the heavier soils Of
the western and southern parts.
Wheat wants the best of soil
with compact seed bed; the lat
ter can best lie affirmed by the
use of the harrow. Fall dragging:
il generally the best and the next
best is early in thespring as Soon
az FROST is out sufficiently to
make I he harrow work we'll. II
the drill is used in seeding, drag
ging with a fine tooth harrow is
advisable to prevent the escape
of soil moisture, which is an i'm
portant matter in our dry eli.
mate. In preparing the ground
for a corn CROP it is customary
to give the land a dressing O
manure and it is a good plan j
the manure is well rottel; but i
green and mixed up with straw
and rubbish it will in ure rather
than benefit the corn crop, as il
will make the land loose, porous
and liable to dry out. Burning
OF the ground Immediately be
fore blowing will Of course over
come this, but wedOubt the econ
omy OF that method. A phi
tooth light harrow is the bes
implement to kill off weeds, bu
it must be made use of as 500
as the weed seed starts to germ
nate and kept up until the cor
is up three or four inches. III
special advantage of harrowin
as a. weed exter,ninatOr is that
. kills the weed close to the cor
plant which the cultivator wi
i not do. Shallow cultivation
F.. advisable after the corn gel
+ large to insure early naturit.
!. We would suggest the plantin
i. 0f - acres in hill for e,rcorn All
8 acres in drills for fodder pu
j poses. :,
must I've determined by the cone
Il II ton of your soil. II high ri
and mellow. harley is the crop;
low and inclined to be alkali, til
s ss. will do best. . I'll
Millet is a good substitute: i
u clover as a cow fodder it cut
4$ the right season. 1t requires
u y rich, heavy soil and will do be
when seeded. j, the first part
June, from IL to Is quarts
seed per acre. Peas will DC he
III light soil planted or drill
ow,l three to funr inches in t
5 s.sys ground. tvs, bushels tosthe az
Suys, u cane or sorghum requll
about. the same kind ct land g
B tre,,t ,llent that fodder corn tux
#i,nlV t,flat; IL takes more work q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
WANTED.

Situation, as portable or STA
tionary engineer: have first-class
papers: can also give references.
Will work for reasonable wages
il steady employment.
Address box 90, Willmar. Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
Agricultural Department.
& CONDUCTED BY
NElS GUAM, Norway Lake, Mimi.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

In discussing this subject we
Will try to keep out of imaginary
G 'n'litiOns and theories and take
up the situation AZ it is in fact
We will take farmer Gas we find
them on aveIaye nOw-a-dhvs),
Respondent, and discouraged by
low prizes on his products, wi, b
chlnch bugs, Russian thistle, wild
oats and other plaques marching
onto him, with an overdue debt
hanging over his head anil no
money wherewith to pay it. OF
course it is an important and
vital question with him how h.
can change his methods and con-
dition and it is our purpose with
this article to help devise some
way or plan whereby this can he
accomplished. That a sudden
change or breaking off of old
Ways and methods and adnptin"
OF new wont do is apparent, as
we lack both means and expert
ence. We must try to grow into
it gradually, making our living,
paying our expenses and interest
on debt as we go along.
We will now take before us a
farm continuing 100 acres, 50
acres OF which is under cultiva-
ton. According to the general
method in this |o'.ality the 80
acres would lie divided up into
crOn as fNl1nvS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12

Wanted to purchase two or
three heifers. Grade short horns
preferred; also some tame red and
black raspberry plants.
n. P. AsPINWALL.
Harrison, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
Horses for Sale.

Horses for Sale.
l have three young and good
working horses for sale. Weight
about 1900. | will sell cheap
and on time, as [ have no use for
them. G. H. ANDERSON,
New London, Mimi.
or inquire OF
A. +. ALMQUIsT,
Town OF Lake Andrew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12
Small Pigs for Sale.

At 5000 per head.
p. j. DALE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-12

HOUSE MOVING.
We move houses of all kinds at
reasonable terms. Wehave first
class machinery to work with
and guarantee satisfaction. Ii
you have f. building to move call
on, for terms and Information
w. l.. GEER.
NJ. 0. BATTERBERRY.
New London, MINI.