davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19
LATE STATE GLEAHINGS,
Ncwsy Items of Interest 70
Mississippians.
IMPROVING THE STAPLE.
- S''''o Oeues jurisdiction TO Right
~ way For the Nazoo Canal--
i"en'y-bive Years and Three Wives
"A Peculiar Accident.


Friday, at 1910 o'clock at Coffeeville
Owen Harper, the negro wife murderer
was v hanged publicly in the presence Of
z'U0O or 1000 people, the largest crowd
gathered here since the war.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19
.n,lrollesc sued.

mii WAS filed in con
N N grave robbing that
gsrss Ciiy about a year
n, Ti1,Iey saturday brought
raa damages against the
Nm College FOR having
.-I,ir oi her husband, Il.
\ n removed from his
subject for dissec-
.aHse
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

! Hsue 4 notorious Chinese
ilaa1i ior years the terror Of
llss quarter ID Sacramento.
|sdriAe State prison 1T Fol
las Saturday. ior the murder
H5oag, q cigar merchant. The
.m sloi ID The presence OF his
iHClil Hane because he had
1ihe iisplea,ure If the Ping
.l1g gaal hal been assigned to
lylgeance
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

,pondentio the Lon
M. hat therovers have
l..,n 4 rcremptory dc.
" 'i..rahon If Corea.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19
,.,el,d b, Indians.

.sslthat two miners were
|.1.Irttsile tie trail between
|1sniIi,arrilla, New Mexico.
N lslsnl the other mortally
N TN latter stated ihat they
rrb-.Ael III eleven Indians,
lrbbal Ihe lepralaiions in
4soi The territory They
toM Apael,s from the
sagincy
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

'4,-al Executive Committee
l'elIesPartY have issued a call
N .,ig 7, q tle National Commit
\. L.adell Hotel. 81. Lonis.
isl5. iofiz the time and
l,i.l lodng q National Conven-
Illl'..i other business. They
\ ..... .'s''aIe that they have a full
wv and kindly request All
r,... MN, % one win be permit
h ,l3.. li.iy without proper crc-
'5lllg Tie call is sigred
~. 'll1eneck, chairman: 4.
\ V.P...,.i.i J. y. Turner and
-iAai secretarie.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19
N R,.enicr Port Arthur.

N aigaiya from Shanghai
mai Russian varsllips to-day
iis iofndre.en'ry 81 the Chi.
PGt Arthur Iii, believed
'.l.a na reward fer Russia 5
Ef1il her favor with Japan
am Nll permit the Russian
ia 70 winter ID kiao Cha
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

FIs'" n vor fnr
s.' .ei,n ms Office owing 20
N. s,lleaeues refuse TO
-...snl session Of parlia
.-s r,organize the army.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

HI IINMf. n
| Go,~ lle lS-year.old daueh-
ll,..st.LL I Damn, ST., one of
\ F,,..llal.n ~ most prominent i, )
\ ..s;. ''llle Ind, was stabb, Il
\ r~..i .-'sg A A lagle Street Metho-
N i.rs,. a 1lnrch. She was al
'e1,loa'I services. Her as.
H.i. ssoiss iubrigli, IS years
RioIraa / q unsound mind. but
Os'a considered harm
lGr,lI IN days he has been fol-
hg,., At the church he ap-
NJ n \ .sa asked her "a accom-. ~
\ hIs.,.a Y, altar. She refused
|iss'.d s3'.d her, the blade 'S,'Isr u hin
VI ~ leitbreast inst Il above "a
Rd@S' S's en- =. not survive. Rub.
lmi.. The affair caused l1,,'o Great
I.is,' " church, a very large i s,,s
's Present. ' o.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19
lnre Blnst.

tilled and John Nor
WA .,.r. morially wounded
" es.t near Big Greek
. sAr
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

u.,oIndcr Hanged for
~ ps-enter Port Ar
.lby an insane Boy
',,lr sued
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-19

\ NM ,.lAe in the building
|'algol m1 y on. and has Al
ais' i.ie men than that of
On Which was ended Sat.
issr,.. r.a.ied knights il Ia
\ u IN ~ N their helpers, an
\ sfEs. lnterprise Associa-
H. s1S against the Master
\ NV Hot waier.iiltersl
\ a..,. salorce the adoption n
An.s \, liking a schedule
" NJ a labor aud the re-
N lA..~ steam n filters ana
v MN The strike may II.
M \ a union mechanics
steam-ftters and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
NORWAY LAKE ITEMS.

Roads are in bad shape, as
many places are bare of snow, SO
wood hauling past this place has
been slack the last days.
Our tt,wnsman, Erick Rood
died last Sunday morning, at
four o o'clock, from, consumption,
aged 40 years. He leaves a wife
and three children to mourn the
loss of a husband and father.
Elmer Railson has just returned
from a trip to Minneapolis visit
ing his sister and friends.
George Negaard is assisting H.
n. Hagen in instructing the
scholars at the ParOchial school.
Us. Christensen will finish the
5 months term of school in
district 50, in one week.
Rev. Jordahl is attending a
church meeting at Willmar.
Sven Swenson is clerking for
}. n. Guam l. Son.
Guneld Huse, one of the oldest
persons in the county, was buried
at East Norway Lake church,
February Dist. She was about
100 years old.
Dina Gordhamer came home
last Sunday from Wlllmar, where
she is attending school at the
Seminary. A RESIDENT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

W1LLMAR, Mimi, Feb. %, '95.
Mr.. Editor:
At a regular meeting OF the
Young Peoples Political and
Literary Society of school dis
tricts No. 60 and 80 the follow
ing resolution was passed:
AS our society believes in re-
form and in the doctrines OF the
Peoples party: and as our friend,
DR.. johnson, has begun the pub
LEGATION of the Willmar Tribune,
Whereas, we do hereby most
heartily endorse the Willmar
Tribune as middle of the road
Populist paper; and
Whereas, the need of such a
paper has long been felt amongst
the people believing in the princi-
pies OF the Peoples party, we are
grateful to those ardent aud
honest workers OF reform that
stand the brunt OF the battle OF
said enterprise; we furthermore
wish the editor success in the no.
BILE work and that the truth and
correct conclusions may be
reached by the discussion
through the column in the Will.
mar Tribune OF social and politi.
cal issues now pending for i'm
mediate solution to remedy thu
stagnated industries throughout
this vast and broad domain.
| Whereas, we, the members o
the Young Peoples Political ant
! Literary Society, believe in pro
hibition; be it
Resolved, that we desire tina
the Willmar Tribune take a de
cided stand against the saloon
: at the coming city election, as W
| sincerely believe that no benef
can be derived from the sale {
. Intoxicating liquors to either th
city and it's people or surround
ing community.
ANTON Peterson, Pres.
A. E. ABRAHAMsoN, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
NEH LONDON ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo. Singer. of New Lon
don, formerly of Spicer, died last
Tuesday ofacutepuerperal mania
This is a hard blow on Mr..
Singer. What is home without
a mother?
Creameries are now the talk
all day long. Creamery in 1rv.
ing, creamery in Hawick, cream
cry in Norway Lake, Colfax, and
everywhere. Agitation is agood
thing as it sets the minds q
thinking and brings the question
down to a systematic business
proposition. This is what is
necessary to any enterprise.
The warm weather spoiled the
roads so that our streets arr
sort OF empty.
An infant a few days old q
Charley Alberg's, died last week
and was buried Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
A POPULlST'S VIEW.

Editor Willmar Tribune:
While the Republican Gazette
and New London Times bids well
come to the Willmar Tribune
and pays you compliments truly
deserved for spending time and
money and labor in starting a
paper, there comes a snarling,
spiteful, sickly growl from the
Argus office. When was the in
nate littleness of soul ever more
wildly displayed? Why cannot
the Populists of Kandiy obi conn
ty, nearly half Of the populatio
be represented by newspaper?
And is there anything wrong ID
the fact that you pay Tor tho
publication Of it? Does Birch
get the Argus published Without
paying for the work ~ has
not q stool, q chair, q still q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

from your death slumber and
rise to activity, save yourself,
your wife and your children from
the bonds of slavery, which are
now about to h. tied on the
American people. You have yet
your choice between freedom and
a country Of slaves and Shy
locks.
Subscribe for, and read the
Willmar Tribune and other Pop
ulist papers and see for yourself
whether you are right or wrong.
/ could have much more to say,
Mr.. Editor, but fear it will he
too long, and thus be thrown ill.,
to the waste basket.
ALBERT J. Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
Hurrah for the Willmar Tri.
bune.

WiLLMAR, MINI Feb. n, 1895.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
When l saw the first number
of the Willmar Tribune, | was
cheered up and shouted aloud:
Hurrah for the first copy of the
Willmar Tribune! The establish
ment of what we Populists may
call our paper, assures us a victO-
ry in 1896 in kandiyohi county,
and will do it's missionary work
throughout the whole State. We
can congratulate ourselves upon
the assured success OF the Will
mar Tribune, when such a man
as DR.. johnson is the editor. He
is a man that needs no recon-
mendation from any one in this
county or anywhere, where he is
known.
Ii every subscriber would make
a small effort to get one or two
subscribers for the Willmar Tri-
bune, it can be made one Of the
greatest and most influential
newspapers in the State. Let US
all be wise and act wisely in re.
gard to the contest the Peoples
Party now are carrying on fol-
the betterment Of society, tC
save our union and our country
from a horrible decay, for which
none but the American voters
can prevent. 0! brethren ris<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

The Populists Of Kandiyohi
county ought to be we'll satisfied
with the newspaper which DR..
johnson has provided 1or them,
and give it the hearty support
and encouragement which it de-
serves. 1t is. safe to say there is
not a Populist paper in the state
that can compare with it in edi-
toral force or in general appear
ance. The first number indicates
that it is going to be a good
business Investment Willmar
Republican Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES.

The question OF cooperative
creameries is now being discussed
everywhere and we are pleased to
see this agitation 60 on, because
it is high time for US to look
about for a change and We do
hope this enterprise shall prove
a boon to our farmers. The
creamery is of course the first
step in the progress OF the dairy
industry and upon the cor, ect,
careful and sound establishment
and running OF this depends to a
great extent the future sucteSs of
this line OF product. TO begin
with we must not so beyond our
means, that is, we must not in
vest more money in the cream
cry plant than our business
source will carry. We have but
few COWS and what is still worse
but little to feed them. We see
and hear a great deal about put
ting in of large plants to cost
$4,000 to $500, yet we doubt
that a locality can he found
within the borders of this county
that would warrant the putting
in o. that much capital in a sin
gle plant, because in order to be
successful it would have to be
supported by at least 7OOto 800
COWS; but says the creamery sup
ply agent: After the creamery
is built the COWS will soon come"
Now, Mr.. agent, that depends on
If the business is profitable. The
price OF butter is down with no
prospect of raising in the near
future; besides, the profitable
ness OF the business will be effect
ed by having to carry unproduc-
tive or dead capital and an idle
butter maker. We have done
too much OF this building and in
vesting for thefuture with loaned
capital and our advice is now to
provide for the present needs and
let the future take care of itself
in this matter. We think that
$1,000 to $1,000 will build aud
equip a creamery large enough
to fill the demands OF our unde-
veloped dairy resources in any
locality within the county.
The most successful plan in the
older dairy districts is the build
ing Of a creamery plant at some
central point and putting in IF
skimming stations at proper
distance around it and where
this is practical it is certainly
the most economical plan; but
like all large concerns, the cream
cry not excepted, it takes expert
ence and ability to handle them,
and the thought remains with
us that in a good many instances
the better plan would be for
some farmer who is favorably
located and has grown-up boys.
to send his brightest boy to our
agricultural school to take in
the DAIRY or factory course; theil
let him call his neighbors togeth-
er and tell them: See here, |
have a good well, possibly a
wind mill, vacant granary or
other building conveniently near;
now if you will buy the machinery
and utensils and put them in, my
boy will run this creamery or
dairy outfit for you for a reason.
able compensation for time
spent" CAS- he can put in the
balance of his time on the farm.
a complete creamery outfit FOL
from 100 to $50 COWS can be haC
for $3.50 to $500.
Make up your mind now, tha'
if you live till next July that tn
cows that YOU are milking will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

naturally shrink on their milk
unless you provide them with
? some kind of soiling crops. Sow
some oats, rye or plant corn in
drills conviently near the pasture
Or yard so you can either cut 1t
and feed to the COWS or fence in
small potatoes at the time.
Home repairing AMI home pro-
duced supplies are now most
emp!latically in order.
You can't possibly put in your
labor to better advantage than
by planting an acre or two Ut
trees around your place this
coming spring; no one thing
will add more to the value Of
your farm.
A poor investment is the
putting OF good seed on poor
ground or carelessly prepared
good land.
There is no part Of farming of
more Importance to the farmer
than the prices he gets for his
products and for this reason it
behooves us to discuss all ques-
tions that have a bearing on
them, even if you should have to
get into politics by so doing.
1t is not because the farmers
have been raising too much pro-
duce that they are poor, but
because they have been producing
too large a crop Of millionaires.
The COW and the hog have been
the farmers best friend of late;
but even the COW and hog path
are becoming muddy and
cumbersome, caused by the ever
lasting low price deluge.
For q week before the sOws
farrow and for at least two weeks
thereafter she should have no
more attention than is necessary
to give her food and drink and
to keep her quarters clean. The
less she is disturbed the better
for her and her pigs.
Get your seed wheat and oats
cleaned from wild oats, mustard
and other foul seed.
Barley is a good crop if you
have rich, mellow soil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

mar with DIR. Christian Johnson
as editor. 1t is a brightall-home-
print peoples party newspaper
and if the 15O0populists OF Kan
diyohi county don't push it
along it is because they don't
know a good thiug.-[Central
Citizen, Alexandria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

If you want any cartoons made
or other engraving done in first
class styles to order, send to the
New London Cartoonist. E. L.
is a genius and will some day
make bis mark.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

type" Doctor, / know men
in this town that will furnish you
with capital any day, amply
sufficient for a plant better than
Birch ever dared. think about.
But what has stools and chairs
and types to do with conducting
a newspaper? Birch has had
them for years and yet the Argus
is a failure. No, it is brains that
are needed to run a newspaper
and in that kind of furniture the
Argus is sadly deficient. It is
really too bad that the Argus edi-
tor has not even the courtesy to
suppress such offensive jealousy
but must meet the Tribune on
the very threshold by slanderous
insinuations. Fie, for shame!
The writer knew Birch many
years ago and befriended him.
One almost loses faith in human
nature in these times.
Yours very truly,
A POPULIsT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
Our old friend Geo. =. Gibson,

Our old friend Geo. =. Gibson,
writes:
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. %, 1895.
DR.. Johnson, Willmar, MINI.
DEAR FRlEND:-I received a
copy of "The Willmar Tribune
and l am we'll pleased with it. I
think it is just what the friends
of reform. in this district need.
Please put my name on your list
as a subscriber.
With best wishes for the new
organ and it's founder, / am
Sincerely yours,
GEO. =. GIBSON,
141O 7th St. Southeast.
The Willmar Tribune made it's
debut Tuesday, Feb. 10, at Will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

As most of the Tribune readers
do not keep the Argus we print
below the article referred to by
the above correspondent. It
shows what kind of a welcome
Birch can give a newcomer when
he really tries to do his very best:
"The Willmar Tribuneis q Will
mar Business Enterprise. Twill
mar Tribune. Elegant enter
prise. 1t will 80 help Willmar.
The Tribune represents wind in
the extreme. Towns not a stool,
a chair, a stick Of type. The edi-
tor is to pay for the publication
of the sheet. johnson ought to
he excused for making such
breaks. He is built that way. He
can't help it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

1t is hereby announced that the
partnership OF Knights & Co. is
dissolved. W. l.. GEER.
W w KNIGHTS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
HOUSE MOVING.

We move houses of all kinds at
reasonable terms. Wehave first
class machinery to work with
and guarantee satisfaction. II
you have Il building to move call
on. for terms and information
w. L. GEER.
NJ. 0. BATTERBERRY.
New London, MINI.
Remember that Lambert &
Williams Players are in town all
this week. 60 and see them;
they will make youlaugh. Opera
House all this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Make up your mind now, that
if you live till next July that the
COWS that you are milking will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Home repairing AMI home pro-
duced supplies are now most
emphatically in order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

A poor investment is the
putting OF good seed on poor
ground or carelessly prepared
good land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Get your seed wheat and oats
cleaned from wild oats, mustard
and other foul seed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
ODDS AND CURIOS.

THE white house of the confederacy
is now used for culored schoolhouse.
AT the bombay zoo the skin of a sea
serpent sixty four feet long Is ON eNhi-
bition.
\ MAN named Damet has just passed
an examination in theology at Troy,
Kan.
BosToN is a queer city, anyway. The
city architect wants his office d bolished,
as he thinks the city work should be
done by competition.
4 CURIOUS burial custom exists in
Assam. All corpses are lowered from
the roofs with ropes, it being contrary
to the laws of the country TO carry
dead body through door.
QUITE q sensation was produced at
Ratisbon by the appearance in the
streets of a horse wearing two pairs of
trousers. The anxious owner had got
A set of brown hose made especially for
his favorite steed as a protection against
the cold.
ONE of the chief of the west coast
natural curiosities is the .'Titan's
bridge" situated in Douglas county,
Ore, and about eighteen miles from
scale as the famous Natural bridge"
of Virginia, but will, when its where
abouts become generally known. rank
high among American oddities OF
nature
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
POINTS FOR SHOPPERS.

A NOVELTY among ribbons Il the
stilettoed or perforated sort. These
come in pale delicate tints alone.
BLACK and white are likely to Toe
livery this year. the ground white. the
stripes narrower and closer together
than usual.
BIG. white wash buttons come to
match the white braids of various de
signs that are shown to trim suits of
duck. pique and Galatea.
TINY Chine flowers, on white grounded
glaces. are much used for evening
dresses and for blouses, and recall the
Dolly Nardens, popular some time since
A NOVELTY in blouses is made of an
India patterned silk handkerchief, the
corners being used to form pointed
epaulets and basque, with straps OF
dark-red velvet over the shoulders.
LINEN grenadine is d material of very
loose weave. and is shown in brown
and wood tones. 1t is found chiefly at
the linen stores and comes in plain,
dotted and striped designs.
WAIST of soft black silk seen recent
" was made in blouse effect. with vio-
let velvet chouX or rosettes set in irreg-
ular fashion about in its fullness. The
collar was of silk, with violet rosettes.
ANGEL sleeves are shown on the
new teagOwns. those of a cobwcbby net
with an applique border being very
fleecy and halo-like. They tthe sleeveSl
are very long. with WIDE, fan points.
and are most graceful ard effective.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
A MUSICAL MELANGE.

MME. CALvE has won great success at
st Petersburg
IT costs fifteen dollars to change the
tunes of q street organ.
PIANI~TS I'm Munich must close their
windows while they ar, performing
If they neglect to dn ~n- "a Policeman
or ncighbor. "r "a pedestrian steps in
and warns them
\ NEW opera. based uu Walter Scott's
'keniIworth. the music hv ErunC
Oscar Klein. lately nr-raui~t "f ~. Fran
cls Navier'~ church. ia New York has
been produced with great ~uccr>s AT
Hamburg.
THE widow of Richard Wagner i
causing much comment 10y her growing
eccentriciticS. She recently composed
five poems in honor of her son Sicg-
fried'> five dogs. and rrcitcd them at his
birthday reception
CAMILLE WAIZEI. who under the
p>eudouym Of l. ZclI wrote the Ito
retto> for many of \uu >uppc'~- Strauss
and Geuev'~ uperct'a~. died recently in
Vienna. lie was the author nf '-Futin-
itZa." --Eo-rHrciu. The EeEgar stu
dent, Tho Merry War and ~ Night
IN Venice and translated many of OF
fenbach'S operas into herman
RUEIN~rEIN-~ viii has hs,-n proved at
1t. Petersburg T,v" houses valued al
SI15.nO and his authors rights were to
be held in individual possession 10y his
widow. his son and his married dau-h-
ter The heirs agreed 10 partition the
authors rights. except for tac opera.
The Demon. being assessed AT only
$500 year.