davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
HANGED TO A BRIDGE.

Murderers of Sheriff Rogers at Glencoe,
MIMI, Taken From Jail and Lynched.
GLENCOE, Mimi, Sept. 7.-Dorman
Musgrove and Henry A. Cinqmars,
who shot and killed Sheriff Rogers
while resisting arrest less than three
months ago, were taken from the Jail
by mob shortly after midnight and
hanged to bridge across the Buffalo
river. Disappointment at what seemed
miscarriage of justice was the cause of
the mob's action.
Musgrove had been found guilty Sat-
urday by a jury representing the best
manhood Of the surrounding country,
and their verdict left him no hope but
to spend the remainder of his life in
imprisonment the other had secured a
change OF venue, on account of the diff
Guilty OF securing a jury for his trial at
the scene of his crime. Such was the
indignation Of many of the citizens at
what they believed to be the mildness
OF the punishment to be melted out to
the one, when tried within the very
pale OF popul lar indignation, that they
fancied that|a trial at remote point
would but too likely end in what would
seem to them total miscarriage of
justice.
The crime for which the men were
lynched took place June "A last. On
that day the two men, strangers in the
vicinity, killed dog belonging to Ben
Matthews, farmer residing Hear Glen
coe. Matthews swore out a warrant
for their arrest and it was placed in the
hands Of Sheriff Rogers to serve.
Rogers overlook the men four miles
from town and was shot and instantly
killed in attempting to place them UNI
der arrest. The mcl' ~ *: ',tured by
q posse after ive' e. a. Il taken
to- St. Paul for sai -. ling re-
turned to Glencoe : !. idle O..
August to stand tx: :. 80 is !.
native Of Alabama ;sf:-;; !, -. his par
ents reside in Wisconsin. ss ss=.- . s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


Anne Madstatter Of Thingsrup cele-
brated her 104th birthday Sept. 8.
''Ritmester'' Allan Dahl died at his
home in Fredriksberg after long and
painful illness.
The crown prince and princess of
Denmark returned from brief visit to
Paris week before last.
Professor Nebelong has been ap-
pointed organist and choir, master at
the "Johanneskirken.
Prince Naval Sultan ul Mulk has
been the distinguished guest of this city
during the past few days.
The widow Empress Dagmar Of Rus.
STA, Prince Michael and Princess Olga
arrived in this city Sept. 2, with the
"Polasstjaernen."
A tobacco manufacturer of Leipzig
has been fined 5000 crowns for slapping
a Danish girl On her eyes, the results
Of which have proven Of a serious ma
ture.
The firm of Peterson & Matzen of
Aarhus have leased an area of $4,000
square feet Of Copenhagen's "Frihavn"
which will be used for shipbuilding
purposes.
Thirty Eight young men have re-
Gently taken their degrees Of NJ. D. In
this city. Copenhagen has too many
doctors and something must now DO
done in the furtherance of their exter-
! animation. -
Not less than 5000 people attended
the promenade concert given by Schred-
Ter Peterson, the violinist, and by Mar
garet Peterson the celebrared Danish
nightingale.
| General Linnemann, while celebrat.
ing the 50th anniversary of his service
in the Danish army, Aug. 26, donated
the sum Of 1900 crowns to the soldiers
widows fund. 49,.
The tourist traffic has this season been
something unusual. Thousands OF for
eigners have visited teKongens stad, y
/ and all seem to be charmed with Copen'
gen and it's generous citizens. :s.*>>..
+ Lakaj Oxenbon, the man who robbed
his majesty the king, Of so many thou
/ sands, has been sentenced to prison fo1
!; two years. The leniency Of the punish
ment decided on by the court has sur
/ prised everyone. * IS: zz.= L =s:=
Frants Ronge, a son Of Hon. e.
/ Ronge Of this city, and Jonas Camel q
tthiil, city were ordained as ministers q
the Roman CATH lic church. The ordi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

:: Tacwney talked of the different opin-
ions On other, subjects than-the silver
question among the leaders OF the
'popocraticn party. He didn't tell OF
the IL great demonstration the Minnea-
polls republicans are preparing for
the speech Of that Free Trade Demo-
Graf BourEe Cochran. .7 s*.: 2zz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

TAKEN AK Up two.y ear. Old:
bay mare ~ re colt has been taken is il,
by me at the Osmnndson farm
Owner ly will please pay expenses
and take his property
HENRY. j DHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

{: A straw ballot taken on one 81 the
afternoon tier trains to Fond du Lac, NJ on
day, showed 81 votes for Bryan and
tree silver and 167 for Mckinley and
ze ems labor. # The yaller' bugs
don'tSWant any more straw. bali lots
taken among Du1nth's Rorkingmen.
One car showed l5l Bry an to 6 NcKin-
ley; still another 126 Bry an to 8 Nc
zktlnley; "A s large number Of free sill
ver5nea refused to vote for fear some
body would rep rtz sit to their Ia
bug bosses. Dor ~ ord s=sss;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

Hunting notices for sale at this
Office. ..t=5..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

Bro. Birch; as congressional COM
mlt'ee=maa opened the meeting Thurs
Gay night. and introduced the chair
man OF the evening. His statement
regarding the membership OF the diff
terent mckinley clubs'' of the city
(aggregating 50o) sounded very much
like the tinkiing of bells and sounding
OF brass, considering the looks of the
crowd. The members were certainly
not out to the meeting to any extent
at all, II they have that number en-
rolled. .~@ +. :: Il M. N ! ..:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
!. NORWAY:
- - - = " p - Il -.
Christiania.

Herr Carl Meinich has been appointed
to fill the 4Lendsmandsh est1l lining Of
Valdal S. t, IS
Repre- ntatiye OLAF Olsen has been
appointed {. Statsraad IS, IS as successor of
Judge Hangland.
@ The herring fisheries al ng a;an.
ger orden' are nov reported sax-
ceptionally good.
Engineer essel's railway ,btsraen
s. fanak s ra e lar g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM SWEDEN.
NORWAY AND DENMARK.

An Interesting Discovery by Workmen
While Excavating For a Sewer at Stock.
holm-Days of Sacrifice For the Saliva
ton Army-Herrins and Crab Fisheries
Very Prosperous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

Totals. 17G
The primaries for each of the above
named precincts shall be held on Mon
day the 18th day of September A. D.
1896 at 7;30 O'Clock in the afternoon,
and thepolls shall be kept open one
hour. e,
Notice Of the place where each pri-
mary shall be held will be given by
NOTICES to be hereafter posted by the
town committees Of the respective pre-
cincts.
p. J. DALE
. . Chairman,
D of the Co. CON-.
~. ]. CoURTRIGHT, =:=. E.
Secretary pro. tenn. 81 & =s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-15

WANTED AT ONCE-A girl for gen
eral house work.
A. H. SPERRY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
rhs Klna of Mlnlstry bid Not Matssr.

Though more Dublin stories are swell found" than strictly true, still the following harmless tale is believed to have at least some foundation in fact A well-known lady, en route to the last drawing room, found herself hopelessly blocked in line of car riages containing those unimportant people who had not the entree to which she herself was entitled. Much annoyed that the policeman on duty would not allow her to take the law into her own hands and break through the crowd of vehicles around her, she leaned out of the carriage window and said to him in somewhat imperious tones: Perhaps you don't know that am the wife of cabinet minister?' 'sIf you were the wife of a Presby- terian minister, was the answer, q couldn't let you passr'-London World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
FUN FOR BELGIAN BOYS.
High links in Which They Indulge
 on the Flemish Feast Day.
Niue Sport for the LooIer-0n--Du king for Dollars Submerged in Moiasses- Walking the Creased Spar and
 Climbing the Creased Pole.
TcopYRIeHr, 1886. l

The small boys-ycs, and the large sues, too-of Brussels, Belgium, have a number of games which would hardly suit the tastes of high-spirited Ameri- san lad. Uncle Sam's boys would not zsash being ducked ir a dirty canal or having their faces smeared with mo- lssses and feathers, and these are some zrxlignities to which Flemish boys arc subjected in their favorite games.
 Still, these sports furnish infinite amusement for the bystanders; and as sae successful contestants are always rewarded with prize of some kind to compensate for the ridiculous exhibi- lions of themselves which they are com- telled to make in their efforts to wn, fhere are always plenty of boys who are ready and anxious to try their luck. So she games go merrily on, the big, round- steslied Belgians fairly splitting their sEsles at the antics of the youngsters.
 Brussels is. divided up into number af different quarters, each of which has ss annual feast day or holiday, core spending somewhat to our Folrth of 5uly, when the reins. so to speak, are zanded over to the boys to drive what ryer pace they please. In the quarters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

of marrow lace were inserted in the seams. The bottom of the sleeves spread out into a bell, pointed, and edged with lace. This finish, by the way, is much used on all negligee sleeves.
 Persian or printed warp silk is the popular material, if so expensive a stuff could ever become popular. In lieu of it a soft challie may be used. This ma terial is now to be secured in Persian colors, and is altogether attractive for the makeup of q teagown.
 As hint to my sisters whose purses are lean let me say that the beauty of Q teagown depends not upon the price of the material used. Ihave known an exceedingly charming affair to be made of material that cost but 15 cents a yard. All one needs are pretty color ings and stuff that drapes softly.
 An old saying tells us that after a green Christmas we may expect awhite Easter. And a white Easter we have had; nor is there any abatement in the whiteness, now that Easter has been followed by seven days. All have been equally white.
 Every woman when she makes her round of calls wears q brilliant ecs- tume-with a white vest. Every white vest is hanked each side by a white rever, and topped with white stock collar of ribbons. And all is the white ness of satin, or chiffon over satin, the sheen of it mingling with the golden
 
 glitter of sequins or embroidery.
 To encourage women in this folly, and a charming folly it is, the shops offer white satin revers, ready to be sewed on. Embroidered vests to match can also be secured. Chiffon comes in the prettiest crinl1le for the making of these vests, while net is so popular that nothing need to be said of its glories,
 Fine silk null is perhaps as pretty as any material, but it should be worn over colored lining, yellow being the most favored.
 It is heresy to say it, but white satin revers are not so serviceable. They need to be cleaned every time the wear CT dons them, or a very slovenly appear aEee is the result. Therefore, the sensi- ble girl eschews them, wearing in their stead revers of velvet to match her gown, edged with white lace-the indis- pensable white.
 For seasons untold it has been the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
BRIEF NOTES OF FASHION
My Ladys Tea Gown Is Popular
 with the Men.
White Is One of the ReIgning coIors Now-The Elaborate Easter Hat Stays with Us Dame Fashion Re-
 turns an Old Favorite.
[coPYR1GHT, 1896. l

In no gown does a woman appeal so strongly to a man as in wrapper There is an air of homeness, of for-us alone, which appeals to him whenever he sees a wrapper-gownedw woman.
 Knowing this, women regret that eti- quette does not allow the donning of wrappers outside of one's room. Nor would an arrangement of this sort be feasible, since it is the very exclusive ness of the wrapper which makes it so attractive.
 A compromise between wrapper and street gown is made, however, in the tea gown. That garment has the long, clinging lines of the wrapper, the soft draped sleeves, and the flowing train. At the same time it is tight-fitting about the waist, as demanded by Dame Fashion for all gowns in which the weaker sex robes itself for appearance before men.
 These general lines, set down above, are followed in all garments of this character. But, so varied are the de- tails of each that teagowns are as di- verse as the flowers of the field. and quite as beautiful.
 A front of chiffon, soft silk or net, draped softly, is indispensable to all up-to-date teagowns. A band of shir- ring or ribbon gathers this front at the waist.
 The craze for Louis jackets having af- fected all female apparel, teagowns are made with elongated jackets, which open in broad revers each side the front and spread in the back to magnificent train.
 Sleeves are of several designs. all unique and exceedingly long. The mousquetaire sleeve is much favored, while cuffs conceal the hands. One charming sleeve was gored, and flounces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

fiat have long, straight street, foot races, sack races, broom races. and, more recently, bicycle races, predomi- nate; in those quarters where there is 3. good stretch of water the mat de Coeagne' is q speciality.
 In this game a beam or bowsprit ex- tends over the water of the canal, bear ing on it's outer end receptacle such as a basket, in which there is some prize; it may be cash, or it may be some article of merchandise contributed by E1 public-spirited citizen or bought with funds collected in advance by the com mittee in charge of the games. The boom is usually as long and as slender as can be found; and by some strange coincidence, the boat to which it is at taehed happens to be moored in the dirtiest, greasiest, Understanding por- xion of the canal. The prize is to be walking right out and getting it; but in order to make the matter rather more interesting (for the spectators) the upper surface of the boom is greased, 7exy systematically and thoroughly. Sometimes the candidate for fame and cash, bad cigars, or Sunday blouse, gets half way out on the boom before lie falls into the canal. Sometimes he gets a little further; and once in a great while an. unusually sure-footed gamin GIT sailor has succeeded in reaching the end and extracting the silver egg from the nest. It usually happens, how ever, that even on these rare occasions the winner falls into the canal on the way back. Those who get the farthest out along the boom are the most diff nuIt to fish out of the water after the4r urisavory plunge.
 Climbing the greased pole used to be seen i'll many English villages and a few American boys have tried it in times past. but it has now fallen into disuse in all countries but Belgium. In the Qaartier Smaelbeck, however, the creased pole seems rooted to the soil Ls may be of any height from 20 to 40 feet. and its diameter is a variable quan- tty; but of one thing we may be as- sured, that the quantity and quality of the grease with which it is smeared aad saturated, "leave nothing to be de sired by the most fastidious.'' On top there issusually a wheel-lil1e structure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

ing youth, who in one brief moment up- set the traditions of centuries. Instead of climbing in his shirt sleeves, he wore sack coat with capacious side pockets, which soon proved to be full of sand. The application of sand to about foot of the greased pole effectually neu- tralized it's slipperiness, and enabled the ingenious fellow, without much trouble, to gain about foot towards the GOV eted prize. Then he sanded another foot, and mounted that much further; and so on, until he arrived at the top, where he leisurely felt every package with view to selecting one containing some desirable article.
 Great was the uproar, loud and fu- rious the protests; the members of the committee and the sergeant of police were in turn called upon to strike down from his high position the audacious youth who thus transeended all the lim- it's of fairness and decency by sanding the pole. Attempts to shake him down proving futile, the effect of over-ripe vegetables was tried, but in vain. The ealmer counsels of the older heads pre- vailed; the youth selected his prize and bore it off-but only to be robbed there of before he had borne it far. In fact, he was not given time to open the bag and examine it's contents.
 The broom race is a mad scamper by ganins astride every kind of a broom except a new one-that can be diseov- cred in the neighborhood; and may add that some of the girls of the quarter participate, but without success, except in the way of tripping up some of the boys with their untamed, fiery steeds.
 But the Peche a la Cuvelle! For the benefit of those who do not speak French, let me explain that "peche" is fishing and "cuvelle" is basin. The fish" fshed for in this sport is ya- riety of silver fish much liked in Bel gium, round and fiat, with likeness of King Leopold II. on one side.
 One of these fish, to the value of five francs, or about one dollar in our money, is placed in the bottom of basin and very efTectually covered from human sight by liberal supply of the thickest and blacl1est molasses that money can buy-the old-fashioned kind, tacky, like printers ink. This basin being placed on a chair. and the chair on q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

punches of bright green candy tuft mingling with violets. It is wonder ful combination, but
 A hat more worthy of mention is of white rice straw, with crown and brim edged with tiny forget-me-nots in yell low. White tulle is gathered about the base of the crown, and forms a fan at the back of the hat. An ostrich tip falls over the hair and Prince of Wales plume gives height at the back.
 The damsel who wore this hat wore jabot of lace at her neck. Instead of being in front it was fastened at the nape of the neck, between two velvet points.
 Dame Fashion was busy one day look ing over her fashion plates. She wished to secure some designs which might be revived for 1896. She found them, and noticed that one happened to be made of grenadine. She leaned back and lost herself in thought. She remembered how women had worshiped; how both cheap and expensive qualities had been worn; how charming grenadine looked over color. Then it was that she de- cided to revive it. Yet, being a clever woman. she did not say: Ladies, I've decided that you shall return to yous old love, grenadine."
 An, mol She knew better than that. She gave the manufacturers a hint. and by and by upon the market appeared setanline.
 Etamine is grenadine, pure and sim pie, and comes in all colors. Gowns of it usually have capes to accompany them, and are lined with taffeta of some contrasting color. For instance, dead leaf etamine is made over bright green taffeta, black over dull yellow, brown over salmon.
 Another new material, and a much cheaper, is cotton twilling, called cou- till. It comes in pale shades of the dull colors, and is usually embroidered m coarse linen thread. Other gowns of the same are trimmed with braid and impressive pearl buttons.
 Silk batiste will make some of the most charming gowns of the season. It is particularly effective when com bined with orange and black.
 Mozalnbiques. linen chiffon, zibeling. bareges and mohairs will all be favored. and each woman should be able to find the very thing she wanted. Certainly, never was there greater variety fl on which to select. TIE LATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

table in full view of the assem bled mltl- titude, the first would-be fisherman is mounted on the table with his hands tied behind his back and permitted to catch the fish" with his lips. tongue and teeth.
 Bobbing for apples is not a eircum. stance to this sport-at least so far as the outsiders are concerned.
 It looks very funny to see the boys in different stages of the performance, one trying to get the coin out with his mouth; his rival, who has engaged the second turn, anxiously observing how the first one is attempting the feat, and hoping to get some details which may prove of assistance when it comes his turn.
 A little later the young man is seen to have got large share of the rno- lasses, but not the dollar
 Sometimes, to make it more interest," ing-to the bystander-some consider ate onlool5er elaps a handful of feathers on the freshly-prepared surface of the boys face, producing ludicrous effect.
 During the entire feast, which lasts about week, the principal streets are hung with flags, wreaths of artificial flowers and Chinese lanterns, which give the crooked ways in the Smael- beck quarter a very picturesque ap- pearance, especially at night, and dis tract ones attention from the normal dirt and the customary bad smell. But it is the games and not the lanterns which form the interesting feature of the festival for the younger inhabitants of the quarter, and they enjoy them as thoroughly as American boys enjoy their firecrackers and slyrockets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

custom to buy an extravagant hat for Easter, and then settle down to some quiet mode. With most fashion writ ers"the advance styles are 7ery extrava- gant, but when the season fairly opens more reasonable modes will prevail' has been stereotyped phrase, suit able for the early part of any season.
 All our old theroies are now over turned. The Easter hat of this season blinded the eyes with it's magnificence. It glittered and glowed until one stood bewildered before it.
 The Easter season came and went. but the Easter hat remained. It didn't grow quiet; it didn't reform. We wear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

the same hat to-day. It perches sauc- fly on our heads. thrusting at us tue colors of the rainbow. It has grown even more aggressive since it made it's debut.
 A charming daughter of Eve wears above her bright eyes rather small hat of rough green straw Massed above it is handful of pink roses, falling every way above the crown. Foliage fills in all the available space until the hat proper is entirely concealed.
 Bright red poppies cluster above an- other green hat. while third has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
Nh Advantage of Her.

A gentleman whom the eircum- stances of travel caused to sit in the same seat with a young lady who was unusually friendly said, as he was leaving: "I thank you for very pleasant chat, but I am afraid you would not have been so kind to me had you known I am married man.
 You haven't any advantage of me, " promptly responded the young lady; q am an escaped lunatie." And she was.-Chicago Tribune,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
k a n k

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina d is highly respected all thropgb section. He has lived in Clinton c, years, and has been president ot Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly J fies to the merit of Hoods Sarsana and what he says is worthy attent All brain workers find Hoods sars rilla peculiarly adapted to their na It makes pure, rich, red blood from this comes nerve, mental bo and digestive strength.
 liam glad to say that Hoods sarJ rilla is a very good medicine, espeaial1 blood purifier. It has done me good q times. For several years I suffered or] with paius of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19

time to decide which of the mysterious packages he will reach for. He who hesitates here is lost-that is, his prize is lost; for there be few things stout enough to hold their owner many sec- onds at the top of greased pole.
 The first climbers have the first choice of prizes, but against that they have more thoroughly greased surface to contend against.
 To surmount this difficulty, on one oc- casion a decided novelty was introduced into the greased pole contest by know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-19
A SHINING EXAMPLE of what

A SHINING EXAMPLE of what may be accomplished by never vary ing devotion to single purpose is seen in the history of the Mccormick Harvesting Machine O., Chicago. For 65 years they have simply been building grain and grass-cQtting ma ehinery, and while there are probably forty manufacturers in this line, it is safe to say that the Mccormick Company builds one-third of all the binders, reapers and mowers used throughout the entire world.