davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

On the birth of each girl baby in the Rothschild family six $500 pearls are purchased and laid aside for her, six more being added at each succeeding anniversary of her birthday, so that when the young woman makes her de- but into society she has a magnificent casket of gems, which then for the first time are given into her keeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

DELIVERED KY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS WEEK, b0CENrs MONTE, $3 FOR FIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS EMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

An odd London industry is that which deals with funeral horses. They are imported from Friesland and Zeeland and cost from $2o0 to s35O each. There are said to be about 900 funeral horses in London. The average London un- dertaker hires both his horses and coaches from the large dealer, who makes a speciality of such funeral ad- juncts. Black horses are often narred for the purposes of these dealers by white spots, which are sometimes painted over with mixture of lamp black and oil. Separate tails, large and flowing, are manufactured in Holland for the composite" horses which con duct funerals by day, but trot to and from the tieater at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

An extended account is gwen in the Cincinnati Enquirer of John Floyd's discovery of peculiar kind of fire, in extinguishable when once ignited. It is represented as a substance having the consistency of paste, and harmless while in a quiet state; the friction caused by rubbing it against a hard surface will, however, set it aglow, and nothing will overcome the flame, the latter burning with a blue light and an intense heat until the compound is com pletely destroyed by combustion, water having no effect upon it. Dynamite and gunpowder require spark to ig- mite them, while powder produces an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

The power of the Lebel rifle has been curiously tested. A large bull escaped from a herd of cattle near Bercy, and was bounding around the suburb, to the danger of everybody. The con- signee, or caretaker, of the animal be- ing utterly unable to capture it, asked the colonel of regiment in the nearest barracks to send two of his men to shoot the bull. The request was grant ed, and the soldiers, getting in front of the animal, fired The first discharge was a failure, but during the next the bull was hit full in the forehead and killed. The Lebel bullet went right through the animals body, coming out near its tail end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

The German commission for the study of the plague, which will soon start for India, consists of Professor Koch, Pro- lessor Pfeiffer (of the Institute for Tn- fectious Diseases), Professor Gaffky (of Giessen), Dr. Disuderic and Dr. Sticker (of the Imperial Health Office.) Pro- lessor Koch will go to Bombay on the completion of his investigations in South Africa, and till his arrival the leader of the Commission will be Pro- lessor Gaffky, who was with Professor Koch in British India during the great cholera epidemic of 1894 and assisted him in the researches which finally led to the discovery of the comma bacillus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

George Peabody's donation of S2, 2,5O0,- 900 for London workingmen's houses has increased to s6, ,O00 900 in the twenty four years since his death. Last year the trustees of the fund provided 1867 rooms, besides bath rooms, lavatories, and laundries; 1854 persons occupied them. The death rate of infants in the building is per cent. below the aver age for London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-18

After sixty days session the popu- list free silver legislature of Oklahoma has adjourned sine die. Of the six hun- dred bills introduced but ninety-s1X were enacted, and two-thtrds of these, it is thought, will be declared uncon- stitutional by the courts. Most Of the members were pledged to enact laws against railroad corporations and capi- talists, but not one was passed. Lobby interests dined and wined the members every day and got what legislation they wanted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
crush the eyil, IS Tor God home
and 1nimTal1if

crush the eYil, Is for God, home
and hnmanity 8.
lille we would ever cling tos
the cross. and its purifying In
duences Tor our elves, we would
- the same time reach iouta help.
ing hand to
Rescue ], ga, ,the perisiine care 20, re
Snatch them ii pity from sin and the
Weep oe' i the erring Ones lift up the.
fallen, RI
Tell them 81 Jesus the mighty Is save.
Thoug they are sighting him, still rs
s7waiting, ;Sz55
" aiting the penitent child To- receive.
si'lead with them earnestly, plead with,
them gently. 81
Hewill forgive II they only believe. ..ss
Down tn: the human heart, crushed by
the tempter. 5sS3 sas s.5z
elings lie buried that grace can re-:
.sS sSf store. 5. 5S2S.
Touched ~ 8 loving heart, wakened
by Kindness, I'll. .z5.3 s;
Chords that we're broken will vibrate
49, once more. 3s5 81 &. 1t i ). ~
Rescue the perishing, duty demands it,
Strength: tor thy labor the Lord will
provide. IS. IF, ,> :=.5 VI 8s
Back q the narrow way, patiently
win them, II i sis,;, =.,:: ... :5ss 80.
Tell the poor wanderer that Jesus
q receives. 8 ls 3. rs ]:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
Ringvi11e
s : 3. =.

1e(llus - y'.--- =. ---l, =.
Mr.. and Mrs: A. 0. Sonstegard
visited at Lake Johanna last Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday. &.
Grow Lake nine did not appear
on :" our grounds last Sunday,
probably on account of the rain.
Josie Zwicky is the name of a
young. lady from Wisconsin, who
is1visiting relatives in our vici-
nifty =. d.
If all the tramps that travel
our roads, means prosperity, our
republican brethren are right
when they say: 'Good old re-
publican times have returned"
B, A. Sonstegard returned
from Glengood last Saturday.
where he. has been attending the
Glenwood Academy this last
winter Bonnie grad uated from
the commercial course. ..: f.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
. Belgrade: !:

49, . = % ~ D -
Fourth Of July is soon at hand. ]
Belgrade is going to celebrate
in great shape. Come in early
and see the industrial street
parad "a .s 81 Is II 4. s Il
%. "A. Larson made q business
trip to the cities last week. 4 i I.
]: Jens Peterson shipped stock
to the cities last Z uesday. &
Peter Romness lis working in
the lumber yard with Dieseth. 8;
Druggist, w aller, is going to
rattle OFF his 300 wheel. s.
4. j. Anderson made q flying
trip t0 the cities last week. 5' s.
Elmo Smith and Albert Berg
are visiting with their former
| friends noW;a.days s.: They are
|repr enting the Plano M g. Go.
Charley Iarso u came back
from ST, Paul last Thursday,
where he has beer taking treat
ment for his eyes. 81
Es Miss Belle And erson and Mrs.
Anton Anderson Of Bro ten,
visited with iii ends at this place
last w ednesda 81 s rs &.
ZIG Ehomp son@ and his son,
Tom left fol, Kliinm ore, d.,
where he has taken HON sSei q,
and is going 20 move there with
This fAmily in 81 hA near Iltll rA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
49,. Z. :Sss,s = ttltg.j. W. > ?
Fah1tln.
- -. %.

Child Day was observed.
Sunday, June Goth, In the Me-
thodist church. The church was
beau tifully decorataA with.
flowers and q lengthy and in
teresting program was. success,
fully rende erred after which Rev.
Wahlqnist preached q brief SER
mon to the Chill rem. s5ez:s psi .&
81 The Ladies' Society. met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs:
John Swenson, of White6eld. It
was well represented and mo.
efforts were spared in making Is
pleasant. g So e. +, BIZ: ,=. ssa /
Miss Annie Jones has returned
from Minneapolis to spend the
summer at home. *sSS*ss s] S5s. y /. +
A party was given last Wed.
.nesday by Mrs. Chas. Holm in
honor Of her sister Miss Tillie j..
Monson. 81 -. i:
~ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Broman
have been visiting their relatives
in New London recently: a.
Rev. Wahlquist left for New
Lond on last week and conducted
services there, June Gath. .s ]. 8: .
Esther ohnsnn OF Raymond
snrsaf Iaters. III III III tyohi
visited last week at Elias John
son IS, ~ 5fSs 81 !: e5: ,; ~
g. G.. Johnson has been en-.
gagged as clerk for. Solomon
Porter & Co., at Kandiyohi. Is
7. The Misses Carlson and John
son and Clarence johnson, are
spending q few days at. Palm ra.
Miss Amanda Berg, of At
water, visited last week at A.
Klint's. +: ..5.z::. 81
Mi. Chas. Larson, who left
some time ago for the Bethesda
Hospital, has returned home
again. much improved ii health.
6 Mrs. Wahlquist, the mother Of
Rev: p. a. Wahlquist, will re-
turn to her homein Racine, Wis,
this week, being much satisfied
with her pleasant visit, and hap
py days spent in Randy
The Star Of the First Mag.
nitude, Of Kandi yohi, = spent q
few days last week at her home.
Is, +. ~ .7 .:.;S.. & 81. 4, "A STAR ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
ICE CREAM PARLoR.

1. We have fitted up an Ice Cream
Department in connection with
our bakery and are now prepared
to furnish ice cream in any q uan-
titles. Please call and sample it
at the parlors, or leave orders to
be delivered to any part Of the
city. -:# .: n. :. Sc. 81 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29

! Village Council Proceedin
REC oRDER's OFFICE

g Il4LMAR, JUNE 20 IS97.sJ
S Regular meeting Of the village coun-
oil. Present lderqnen n asset, Ram
.sett, VOID, altman, Karwand, Nell
son and President johnson.
sS n inuteso Of regular meeting were read
and approved. .@z5 s.SI &. RI RI
The following bills were read and
same referred to finance committees:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
cDl UNI
Or ! :! !! / J !

Paper ~ Mrs. Cells Rodlan road g the ~ Y,
GU who, with me, have entered
upon this great work for the uplifting
81 humanity who are workers together
with Christ il earnest attempts 70 res
cue and save perishing ones, and to
comfort and bless the sorrowing, s he.
{ hold as the psalmist says, s how
good and how pleasant il is' for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity I
think that you and I can echo the same me
sentiment ii regard TO the sisterho od.
How pleasant for US thus to meet and
talk over the triumphs and failures Of
the year that is past, and grid our
selves anew for the comb let, Surely,
emotions of gratitude and pleasure
J must fill all our hearts as we convene
in session together; gratitude TO our
Heavenly Father, that he has SO pros
pered our ways, and blessed ournnder-
taking, and has raised up SO many
noble, consecrated, energetic women
in different parts OF this district to
engage in and help push forward this
great work for SHINING and suffering
humanity. And may we. go to our
homes strengthened and encouraged
to work more earnestly than ever be-
fore. Our motto is Onward and Up
ward - and our determination to work
earnestly and well, altho ugh we may
not BE able to accomplish all that we
would desire. Yet we will do what we
can, and if at any time our way seems
hedged up, and the outlook is dark,
let us remember that they. also serve
who stand and wait. These are words
of thesholyE writ: Behold, We count
them happy that endure. = II Il i. o 4,
: We have expended: time, labor
and money, and have some imes
become disheartened; but be-
loved, we must never allow our
selves to get discouraged. Our
Master is at the helm, and he has
promised to be with US to the
end. While in our own strength
we are powerless, In Jesus we
can accom- plish much, and our
only way if what we supposed
was q success seems to prove q
failure, is to just try, and try
again. WesWin ftten find that
what sometimes slLred 50 she q
barren field becomes. through ex-
ertion, very fruitfa Surely no
more important work can ccupy
the mind and engage the efforts
of our women then to plan nd
carry forward measures which,
with the blessing Of God shall re-
suit in promoting the cause of
total abstinence, and in the out.
lawing Of the liquor traffic.
= This is grand and good work
to which we are giving such ear
nest thought and effort the for
nation and reformation Of char
acter. Many of those great re-
forms which have preceded us.
cannot rival in Importance this
great moral reform Of, the 18th
century. 9. ii . .z5.:z5s s ;.s
The anti-slavery men and
women truly worked through
many trials and great persecu-
tions, and were some times in
danger Of losing their lives in
conseq uence OF their untiring
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-29
eftortito break the bonds Of the
IIoppre |, and j the slave %


|S Was Is blessed worlk they
Ibid, took time 50 acc omplish
liz, but the ontco ONE was blessed
blessed Ia the ultimate Is the
Master Is. we'll Is the slave.
But grand 81 and important as
this work was, q grande and far
more inn portland work is in pro.
(gress now, and the NV oman's
Christian Iemp erance Unionsare
most actively engaged III il. For
Importance the work we are do
ling excels al the ant slavery re-
form. Do you aslk q Why I
lanswer, 'inasu 1lch US the liberty
| Of the soul is Of far more conse-
lquenca than the liberty Of the
lbody j, just SO % UGH is this tenn
fperance work superior to their
work. q The partnership sc our
governme nt with the liquor traf-
fc Isl q tent Did worse evil then
slavery ever was. Slavery had
| IT'D victim, tied and clo thed him,
| IL furnished him shelter, and pro
Viided for his wants il sickness as
we'll as III health, il old age as
we'll as youth. It's power over
him continued only through this
life, and could not destroy his
hope ii Immortality and eternal
1:R0 "a =, - 1,s, 4; !, - a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

Tho petition to he presented to tho rail-
road commission asplng for an Increase
ir tho Texas rate To offset the ocean ratio
war is to be started again. II Is saId that
'he Houston and Galveston merchants Will
cater to the Lone Star line of steamers In
routing their business hereafter. all things
being equal.
The railroad commission at Austin has
authorized a bond Issue OF 100000 by the
Galveston and Western.
Local.
Death Of Sergeant Howard. OF the EN-
met Rifles.
The damage suit against Frank Dunn
brought by Mrs. Hughes TO DO withdrawn
The Harris County Bar association or
ranized.
Honorlng the memory OF Judge Cook.
Marriages and deaths.
10 unveil a monument to the memory
OF the late II. s. Goldberg.
Tho question OF taxing agricultural
products.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

The cotton tariiS as Issued by the Texas
railroad commission Friday.
The roads handling grain for export VIII
conrnuA to do no ~ heretofore, irrespect-
I've q the interStxt< commesce ccna1nie-
slpn's ruling With stference - throuGp
S2tpuesle ~ kaalsas cllys NJ Uepe cDea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
Magazine struck by Lightning.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 2j.-During the
nrevalence of heavy rain and thunder
storm the powder magazine Of the Empire
mine. operated by the Lehish and Wil l',s,
bnrre. Was struck by lightning, terrific
explosion followed The building was 'hat-
Tered and the force OF the explosion was %
great that 1t shook the toundation Vi ~, Tsa
,ore ahout twenty tons of powder stored
,u tbe building. No one was In the place
al the time but John Higgins, who ,,r was
drl, ing by Jus, as the explosion occurred
and he was instantly killed by flying de-
hris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
a HORRIBLE MURDER.
Man Compelled His Son 10 Behcad
His StepmOthcr.

His stepmOther.
Birmingham, Ala, July 24.--About
week ago George Anderson. aged 62 years.
farmer. residing near Brookwood. Tusca-
loosa county left home In q wagon accom-
panied by his wife and two sons. Wesley.
aged Is. and John. aged Z, for trip to
Columbiana. In Shelby county The party
returned yesterday. but Mrs. Anderson was
not with them. The father and his Oldest
son who was the woman's stepson, told
conflicting stories OF her whereabouts.
which excited suspicion. Anderson said
his wife, who was an invalid. had been
left at hospital In Columbiana for treat
ment. Telsgrams sent to Coiumbiana and
elsewhere by officers have failed TO locate
her. Today the 7-year- old son OF the miss
ing woman made the statement that his
father and half brother Wesley had MUIR
dered her. He said that while the party
was paAseng through Z lonely woods An
derson and his wife quarrclcd and that
Andersop sei1ed her, dragged her from tho
wagon and placing her neck across . Coz
yentent l0g. ordered Wesley 70 chop her
head. The latter procured an axe ffo0
the WAGON and obeyed the command. Gey.
eral blows were required 70 sever ~ heal
from the body. Tho woman sfxpgHied ~
emily e. the butchsry procoo6od. ~
murder completed. the boy says the hfSd
and body were dra&ked 70 a. ~ ekuGQ
hole and hid IN IT, He aay6 ~ ennf ~
The cfdceSs - the spot Nh@re ~ IN ~
III oommlitsA theeGA ~ \ ~ n.
u1cts ~ esaat ~. ~ 4
S Z; :: :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

n day of reckoning for the republican
party when The PEOPLE realize the enorml-
ties OF the tariff Till
Cunn.
One big hlibusierlng expedition is said
TO have left the Florida coast and another
is rurnored to be in preparation.
Labor.
Miners who were under the contract
system and struck viii tight In the courts
for money retained from their wages.
coal is very scarce in Cleveland.
Populist administration of Kansas is
condemned for chipping conyict-rnined
coal TO tho East.
Senator Cannon says II tho Fairmoni
men are not out by Monday they will
not come out.
A citizen OF Waco was killed by mask
ed man. but II IS mystery whether the
ASSASSIN was burglar or an enemy.
Search for the Hampstead negro CON
tlnnes aud reward of $50 is offered for
him. excitement has not died down
Texas revenue agents Instructed to al
low 10 more rebates on beer stamrs
Pm Murphy's lawyers accepted his sen
tence of twenty-five years for attempted
assault.
+ Cotton is beginning to come In fast.
Cotton picking well under way in Fort
Bend county
Commissioner Eaker gives information
concerning amendments 10 the land laws.
Special grand jury found no COMPLETING
evidence against the alleged Ice trust at
Dallas.
Explosion Of a gasoline engine caused
heavy damage by fire at Temple.
Winners OF prizes at tho San Antonio
drill will be announced this afternoon.
Water hyacnths are badly blocking
navigation Of the Neches.
spOrG.
Galveston 3. Houston o; San Antonio 10.
Austin 8; Fort Worth O. Waco I; Dauas &
Parts g.
No records were broken ct the wa1h-
ington park meet.
The Nepkefs.
September wheat gained No altar cca-
siderable huctua:ion over vide rangA
Corn was s.rons and adyanced ~.
uatIrOaas.
Tho cotton tarih az issued by the Texas
railroad coinmI2sion Friday.
The roads handling grain for export VIII 1
continue to do 10 ~ heretoforc, trrespact-'
I've nf the intsrstxt< commerce connnte- 1
.-.fsl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

September wheat gained Nc altar ooa
siderable filictua:ion over . wtde rangA
Corn was s.rons and advanced ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

Texas cotton region bulletin for tho
twenty four hours ending at a. M. yes
terday. 18TH meridian time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
TODRTS FEATURES.


DOmehfic.
| The senate passed the tariff hlll and Mt {
o'clock it was signed by President Nc
Klnley, thus becoming a law. Congress
has adjourned sine die.
| Texas congressman get pretty good
| places on committees. especially Saycrs
and Ball.
Mckinley sent in his message asking the
congress TO authorize a currency commits
sion at the special session; It was not
noted upon in the senate. though the house
passed a bill.
The latest combination planned Is tho
Organization of trust Of all the great
trusts with a capitalization OF $1,000, oooG p.
Organized labor is making endeayors to
prevent the confirmation of Powdorly.
Texas secured one revenue collector and
score of fourth- class postmasters.
plan is on foot to connect Boston and
San Antonio by telephone; line will be via
Houston.
Sherman says there is no chance for
trouble over either Klondike or the seals
Klondke excitement is at fever heat at
Tacoma
Foreign.
Paris is seriously discussing the duel"
of last Tuesday. II may result In the sys-
ten being abolished.
The Spectator says the republican par
tvs complete surrender to tho trusts will
hurt the United States.
Questions between Japan and Hawaii
remain unsettled.
England has grabbed lot Of South Sea
Islands without any inquiry as 10 owner
ship. They belong TO Hawaii.
Negotiations for conference over the
seal fisheries dispute are proceeding
smoothly.
Answer of Britain 10 the proposition for
an international monetary commission is
expected within a few days.
William is causing discomfort to grow
in Germany by his interference In poll
tics.
Political.
1t Is said that Harrison Will Oppose
Henry in the Seventh congressional dis
trici: that Pondlcton is ambitious 10 sue
coed culberson and lanham wants Mills
scat.
Marion Euiler denies thaH The popuEst |
party II dis:ntegraiiLg and says watron
is rot worthy 81 notice.
Chairman Jones' may attend the Waco
4 negro tsrl,er W. bssa sppesassa 81
lsessE sf IsIsE2s! ssxs2ss sax GssS!e n - q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Comparative weather statement.

Following Is a meteorological report of
Houston for the week ending July g. 1891,
ara compared with same week OF 1896.
Readings are for dates under which given.
Degrees are divided into tenths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
TARIFF BILL PASSED,
McEnery, Jones and Stewart Cast
Their Votes for 1t,
TELLER, ALLEN, BUTLER DIDN'T VOTE
Had the Six Cast Their Votes
Against Protection of Trusts
1T WOULD HAVE NET DEFEAT.
The Currency Commission Messaoe
Mas Not Acted On.
ADJOURNMENT SINE Die WAS HAD
Republicans Were Twittcd on Their
Refusal tn Grant the Request of
President Mckinley.
The Currency Commission Mcssane
Mas Not Acted On.
ADJOURNMENT SINE Die WAS HAD.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-Thc tariff
hill has been signed by the prcsi
dent and - now IA law, IL wn,
signed about ti0T u. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
New York Journal.


aha r Th d IA COME d "u
MIR and Il
theme no rmmu G + h t but tut mt ne pocket # The m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
NO MORE REBATES ALLOWED.

Washington, July 24.---New tariff act APP
proved and after this date allow no deiic-
lion on sale OF beer stamps. Stamps being
prepared for cigarettes representing new
tax. Allow no cigarettes TO DO removed
from factory until proper stamps are af-
fixed, Make requisltion for supply; will be
ready for Issue about the 2sth.
w. s. Forman. Commissioner.