davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-25
GREEN LAKE

LarSOn's have named their
house ''Interlachen," meaning
''between the lakes" The selec-
tion was made by the editor of
the WILLMAR TRIBUNE, who is
getting up folder advertising
Green Lake. AS usual the
TRIBUNE is the first of the coun-
ty papers to make move in this
matter. We wish them success
In their undertaking.
w. A. Sperry, G. E. Sperry,
John Johnson, and Levi Gustav
son have been doing carpenter
work at the "Interlachen.'
W. A. Sperry launched an
elegant boat in Green lake for M .
3: Lewis, last Monday.
Ike Emerson, John Norm, S.
3. Fay and Harry Hardy camped
near the mills a few days last
week. They returned TO Will
mar yesterday.
Larson resort is pretty we'll
filled with jolly fishermen. The
arrivals last week we're: F. H.
HOLSTER, j. B. Clark. DR.. A. H.
Tufts, F. H. Miller and Mayor
Al. Sites, Of Sioux Falls. Fritz
Shenkberg, B. H. Wheeler, Of
Sioux City; M. E. Lewis, W. F..
Reickhoff, A Wander Meider. P.
S.: Junkin, COT the Orange City
Herald } G.. w. Pitts, of Orange
City, and G. w. Carter, Of Rock
Valley, Iowa. Those that arriv-
ed Monday are: A. F. Brown, H.
H. Keith, G. M. Day, S. M. Bear,
L. B. Baker, G.. w. Wheeler and
c. d. Mckinney, of Sioux Falls,
X. Van der Arde, John Steuen-
lung, P. D. Van Vosterhout, Of
Orange City; Mr.. Stutenranch, Of
Pella, Iowa; MIR. Stair, of Mime
apolis and Theodore Maybohm.
of Granite Falls.
G. E. Magnuson, secretary of
the N. w, Electric Co., and Mr..
Zeismer. of Willmar, fshed here
Friday, with very poor luck, but
Mr.. z. fished Tuesday and
brought in thirty black bass,
alone.
Mr.. Stair, of Minneapolis, has
made the catch of the season so
far for pike, bringing Unjust 80
no more and Of course no one
knows how many more he could
have landed but for the State
Game Laws notpermitting one
fisherman to catch more than SO
in any one day. Mr.. Stair is to
be commended for his respect
for the law.
M. Shenkberg, Of Sioux City,
and Carl Larson put in about 4
hours and brought in string of
black bass nun bering II, all
beauties, two weighing six
pounds each and three more
Weighing from four to five
pounds each. Mr.. Shenkberg
has decided to remain all sum
mer to tell about the catch.
The regular Sunday visits of
the Willmar barber is a great
convenience to some of the fish.
ermen.
W. F. Rieckhoff, Of Orange
City has discovered that a split
BAN boo rod will not sustain a
weight of 215 posnds when ap'
piled to the same spot and from
height of several feet.
The Orange City people are
willing to back Lewis against the
world for luck and give big odds
Anyone who can get his hook
caught in a rock and snag a big
black bass in the eye when hi
gets loose will be hard to beat
especially when he can do thu
same thing more than once.
/ Ringling Bros. famous andpopula
circus represents a cash Investment Q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-25

Ringling Bros. famous andpopular
circus represents a cash Investment of
So, 700, 900. The cost of operating this
stupendous enterprise will be over
81, 200, 900 this seas on. -: 4. ..s. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-25

Every organ or piano sold at T. G.
olson's is backed BY q five year
.Marrantee signed by the Kimball Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-25
GASOLINE ENGINES.

I have now ready for market
two gasoline engines of my own
make, which l will sell at a big
bargain. One is an upright II
81. F., suitable for boat or any
other purpose. The other is q
I'll. 2. horizontal, Anyone need
ing an engine S hould not fail te
correspond with me.
LARS HALVORSON N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-25
Arm DAMS

far1 Loans TOR term Of 10 years with payable once
year. we give the borrow the privilege of making part payment
part OF the principal time each Thereby stopping
the on the amount paid By these intervals
% to pay off the full amount Of the loan few years.
Pvege to pay part optional with the borrower He
he chooses keep the time No extra charge for this
privilege If loan pleased to have You call or
address ~ ~
v. E. sEGERsTROM, Willnar Minnesota
The sun., 1897-12-19
GOOD RACING At IRON KILL
Mackessy's Good Two Year Old
Tauhton Wins Easily.
BOOKS HAVE A GOOD HARVEST
Long Delays at the Post Causes the
Last Race to be Declared ofOu
Account Of Darkness.

There were but four races run at Iron
Hill yesterday on account of starter
Flynn's inability to get the horses in
the post about 45 minutes, and then
Oracle, one of the choices, was left
standing still. This left the race to
Medi"a, as none of the others we're able
to give her any kind of race, although
she ran out as they turned in the strccth
losing at least four lengths.
There was the usual Saturday crowd
on hand and eleven books were on the
line falling off of one from Yesterday.
Jockey Campbell was the lucky boy to
receive the $50 prize.
Following are the summary and entries
for Monday:
First Race-One mile. Beloved, 100
(CampbelD, 20, 8 and 4, first Fero-
cious, los q. Moore), s-5 and So, Sec
ond Candelabra, 112 (Burris), 10, 4
and 2, third. Time, 2.O4. Caroven,
Pocket Piece, Ventanna, Worry Not,
Calibre, Nordan, Fairmount. also ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Taunton,
100 (Narvaez), 10, and 9, first Check
ers, 1OG (Ramson), 10, and 2, second T.;
Jing'e Bell, 115 (Dwyerl, 2, 7-l0, third.
Time, LIB. Pontifix, Tommy O, Juli-
anna,. Mayer, Stlathmal, Penitence,
Isoade, also ran.
Third Race-One mile. Pleasant
Smiles, 100, (Johnson) 6, 9 and 5-5, first;
Gould, 1O5,: (NeeD 4, So and Ito, sec.
ond; Nellie s, 100, (Morris) %, l and
1-2, third. Time 2.O1!. Counsellor
Howe, Nantucket, Harry NJ, DR.. Jones,
also ran.
Fourth Race-Four and half fur
longs. Medica, 112, (Bender) 2 and
7-1O, first; Meadows, 112, Cunningham
10, and 2, second; Jonah White, ll0,
(Neel) TO- and 9, third. Time 1.O3t
Oracle, Zack Llsby, Reform, Dutch
Buster, Full Speed, Mohican. Jonah
White, also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First Race--Four and one-half fur
longs; selling. Metropolis, Lallah
Rookh. O'llcarn, 1l2 each; Ida, Henry,
Bird of Freedom, Frank b., Gilt Aus
traiIan, Lizzie w., Lawrence F., l07
each.
Second Race-Six furlongs; selling.
Whippany, lis; Belle Fowler, Matte
Chun, Midrose, Marie Lowell, Bolster
Gus, liz each; Junk, Harry c., Aunt
Sally, Hint, l07 each.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Baritone
II 1922; Chat, Harry Bennett, Wah Jim,
Full Speed, ll9 each: Gov. Griggs, III,
The sun., 1897-12-19
Commerce and Finance.

Trade IN Hour was dull. JODD,rs AK
ing confidence and holdin., ol. Fries
were weak, though without 4utaJe
change. Receipts and offerings Of Bran
were small, and the market rDed i:rm,
with fair inquiry for the better grades
Hay sold to the extent Of the IN ,erate
redeipts at full prices for the better ,rldes.
Straw was quiet and steady, with a'nn'e
there was not much demand. rrovi-
sions sold in jobbing way ON II blsis Of
quotations. Wheat Ruled firm up tothe
close OF the call, which showed an au-
vance OF ic. over last evenings rates.
Advices from other domestic grain cen
tres were stronger, but cables were un-
changed. Exporters were Indifferent.
Corn options were quiet, though steady,
the call closing about the same as last
evenings quotations. Export demand
was light Local car lots were quiet and
unchanged. Oats in Car lots were steady
under moderate offerings, but jobbers
bought only enough to satisfy immediate
wants. Cotton was quiet and steady.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded to-day at the Pliila-
delphia Butter and Egg Board
Solid Packed Butter.
Separator Creamery, eStra."..""222
Creamery, firsts........."......... "Z0(121
DO seconds. S........................I3
Imitation Creamery, extra.".........17
DO nrStS.. ........................i IT.
do seconds. ........................l5
Ladle-packed, tra....................l6
do s...................."..... ...l5
do seconds. ds.".......................l2 ..l2(013
Print Butter.
Creamery, eXtra....,.........."..
do tirsts.................
do seconds. ....................2OtG.-2
Pennsylvania and near by....".".2l
Western, strictly fresh........,,.,. Il
Butter, steady; Eggs, firm.
Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelphia:-Wheat, 7,
S25; Corn, 1924; Oats, 25,493. Ship
ments from Philadelphia:---W Wheat, 49,
575; Corn, 0S,162; Oats, rs, Re-
ccipts at Baltimore:-Wh,at, l,l0O;
Corn, 100, 425: Oats, 252,390 Shipments
from Baltimore:---Corn, 2l0,039.
Joseph Brown, colored, was arrested
last evening in Dover City, fer an assa Y <
upon Benjamin Merritt, colored # tn 4
city. He was brought to Wilmin,,. ,.u..
The sun., 1897-12-19

Joseph Brown, colored, was arrested
last evening in Dover City, f,r an ass" Y
upon Benjamin Merritt, colored # tn d
city. He was brought to Wilmin., ,.p4.
early last evening.
The sun., 1897-12-19

comlnrtaoir anG rorv. Livery home that
is the proud possessor of orr NUBlON
heating stove is ready for Christmas and
for all the cold that Jack Frost can mus
ter. 1t is the stove of the year,
REESE & BRO, 4l2 King st.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
Ministers Selected by NJ. Zaimis,
President of the Council.

ATHENS, Oct. 2.-It is emi-officially
announced that the Greek Cabinet has
been constituted as follows:
NJ. zaimis, President Of the Council
Of Ministers and Minister Of the Inte-
rior; Prince Mavrocordato formerly
Minister of Greece at ConstantinOpIe),
Minister of Foreign Affairs; General
Smolenskf, Minister of War; Admiral
Canaris, Minister of Marine; NJ. STREET.,
Minister of Finance; NJ. Panagetopoulo.
Governor of the National Bank and
Minister of Justice.
The split with ex-Premier Delyannis
manifesto disavowing Premier Zaimais,
who was formerly a Delyannist.
1t was announced officially later that
M. Saimfs, the President of the Council,
will assume the portfolio of the Foreign
Office instead of that of the Interior:
that NJ. Toman would accept the post
of Minister of Justice and Minister of
Marine ad interim; NJ Colkerpas that of
Minister of the Interior, and that NJ.
Panagitopouli would act as Minister of
Public instruction.
At meeting of his supporters, held at
the call of NJ. Delyannis, the prominent
persons present refused to enter the
Ministry At a meeting of another fac
tion o.. the Delyannists it was decided to
support any steps taken by the Minis
try which would tend to hasten the
evacuation of Thessaly by the Turks.
The attitude assumed by NJ. Delyan-
mis- meets with general disapproval.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
YELLOW FEVER IN The SOUTH.
PLAGUE CONTINUES TO SPREAD
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Twenty-Five New Gases and Four
Deaths Reported Yesterday
AT Other Points.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Numerous
cases of yellow fever appeared to-day,
as was expected. The weather is warm.
and the foci of infection have increased
The malignancy of the disease, how
ever, has not been emphasized. There
have been four deaths to-day UP to 6
o'clock tonight; but there have been
many discharges of patients. The new
cases are widely scattered. No section
of the city escapes the infection. AT g
o'clock this evening the health officers
reported twenty-five new cases and
four deaths.
The Board of Health continues to find
great difficulty in it's work of stamping
cut the disease. Failure to report cases
is becoming exasperatingly common.
The result is that patients are not re-
ceiving prompt medical attention, and
are dying where they might be pulled
through if doctors were Immediately
called in.
SITUATION AT EDWARDS.
EDWARDS (Miss.), Oct. 2.-There
were nineteen cases of fever officially
reported to-day, of which number ten
are white, and one death, that of Lucia
Mckay. colored. Rev Father Pender-
CAST is among those stricken.
Mrs. w. G. Redfield and her young
est daughter, Lillian, are so i'll that
very little hopes are entertained of their
recovery. Mayor Redfeld, who had the
black vomit yesterday, is better to-
night.
Mail, if it could be received daily
would be a blessing To be shut up
here with scarcely a paper to read is
hard, indeed. A Vicksburg paper was
in circulation the other day that had
been passed around so much that the
printing was scarcely readable.
AT MOBILE.
MOBILE (Ala.), Oct Prank Pier
re, a mulatto. is the only new case to-
day. There was one death, that of AL
exander Sellers. Two patients were
discharged. Total cases to date, 81:
total deaths. 13; total discharged, II:
now under treatement, A.
The occurrence of one case only is
taken as evidence that the work Of dis
infection is having it's desired effect.
At Fernland there are two cases. At
Scranton Miss, to-day, there We're five
new cases and three suspicious cases.
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. DIR. John Gutter
as, employed by the Government as an
expert on yellow fever, is registered at
the Southern
Il have visited Biloxi, Ocean Springs
Scranton, Cairo, Vicksburg, Mobile.
Memphis, the northern parishes of Lou
isiana and New Orleans said he, "and
1 can say that the present yellow fever
epidemic is of average severity. I found
the Health Boards in the infested dis
tricts efficient, and they are using up-
to-date science. 1t. is owing to these
scientific methods OF operating in the
infected districts that the scourge has
been kept from spreading more than it
has"
DIR. Guiteras says st. Louisans need
have no fear of the fever, as it Is too
late in the season for the scourge to
gain a foothold here.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
"rNDIA's CAUSE FOR SILVER"
England Arraigned for Blocking
am international Agreement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Professor A s.
Chosh of the Calcutta University, ma
tive of East India, sets forth in an
article entitled, "India's Cause for Sill
yer" in the October number of the
north American Review" the reasons
why the people of India desire the re-
opening of the Indian mints.
Professor Chosh arraigns the British
Government for blocking the way to an
international agreement for the re-
monetization of silver, charging that
by closing the Indian mints it has con-
fiscated one-half Of the wealth of the
people of the Indian Empire. He ex-
presses the opinion that England may
be forced, out of regard to her own in
terests, to change her course, and he
concludes:
eff. however, notwithstanding every
entreaty. she proves false to her own
and the worlds interest, then she may
learn 70 her cost that other nations can
act without her, and may see the very
thing come to pass in retribution which
she 50 long opposed. If she still con-
tinuss to block the way. if Senator VOL
COTS mission fails and the Indian
minis remain unopened, then the last
hope of India must lie in allegiance. If
three years hence his efforts are crown
ed with success, which necessarily they
must be. if nothing is done meanwhile
to solve the great question, he will,
perhaps. find the gold worshipers of
Europe. headed by England, waiting in
trepidation in his ante-chamber to en-
treat an international agreement That
will be the hour of his triumph, and
in the anticipation of it the three hun
adred millions of India viii wish him
Godspeed with all the power of their
c+,io.xap hearts -
The record-union., 1897-10-03
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Results of the Bicycle Races at
Denver Yesterday.

DENVER, Oct. 1.-Two records were
broken to-day at the racing meet at d.
w. c. Park. c. V. Dasey reduced the
fve-mile record, paced, amateur, from
1O:17 to 9:54 1-5. and Robertson placed
the mile novice, paced, record at 1859.
In the series of match races between
A s. Hughes and A. l.. Hachenburger,
the former won easily The races were
one, two and ten miles. Hughes took
the one mile event in 2:13 10, and the
ten-mile in 29:02. 1t was claimed that
he gave the tWo-mile race to Hachen-
burger. The latter's time was 500.
The races between Joe He'll and Ste
phen McGinnity were to have been one,
three and five miles, but after He'll won
the one and five-mile events, McGinnity
declined to ride the other. Heil's time
for one mile was 2:13 1-5, and for five
miles 1928 1-5
The record-union., 1897-10-03
SWEPT BY FIRE.
A Vast Area Devastated Near Chi
cago Junction, Ohio.

CHICAGO JUNCTION (Ohio), Oct. 2.
One of the most destructive fires in
the history of this section of the coun-
try is now prevailing in the New Haven
marsh, one and a half miles south of
this place. The ground is covered with
dry weeds and rotten vegetation, and is
easily ignited. The fire was caused by
the burning of a brush heap by a farm
er, and has been burning for nearly
week.
Two houses have been burned, and
nearly a dozen more are in danger. All
the inhabitants are prepared to move on
short notice, as the fire is right in its
path. Several large fields Of corn, po-
tatoes and cabbage belonging to the
Hollanders' gardens have already been
burned
The record-union., 1897-10-03
GOT NO MONEY.
Two Masked Men Make a Vain At
tempt to Rob a Bank.

ST. LOUIS, Oct "A special to the
Post Dispatch" from Hume, Mo-, says:
The Hume Bank was entered by two
masked men at o'clock this morning,
and with two nitro glycerine explosions
made an opening in the big steel safe
containing about $1,000 in cash, but
did not get the money. Sol Moore, who
gave the alarm, was compelled by the
robbers to stand and watch the opera
tions at the point of their guns. Mar
shall Pat Powers arrived and put the
robbers to flight They stole a horse
and carriage, and left for the Kansas
line. An armed posse is after them.
and it is expected that they will be
caught. The bank building, of brick,
was wrecked by the explosion.
The record-union., 1897-10-03

ator Shoup Of Idaho were also at the
White House. The former was looking
after some Kentucky appointment. 1t
is announced. that DR.. Hunter of Ken
lucky, who recently has been acquitted
Of the bribery charges brought against
him IN connection with the protracted
Senatorial fight in the Blue Grass State
last winter is to be appointed Minister
to Guatemala very soon.
Senator Shoup had with him Colonel
D. S. Gordon, who is a candidate for
membership on the Dawes Indian Com
mission. Colonel Gordon is retired
army officer, who has seen long service
among the Indians. There is at pres
ent no vacancy on the commission, but
it is understood that the President viii
soon make change in its personnel.
NEW GREEK CABINET.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
A Strange Phenomenon.

KANKANKEE QlD, Oct. "a
strange phenomenon is exciting Watse-
ka, in Iroquois County. The earth is
on fire. The old slough beds burn like
dry peat in the hot weather, the con-
hagration extending three or four feet
into the ground. Portions of several
settlements are effected, and, in several
instances buildings have only been
saved by timely work. Nothing can
extinguish the fires but a drenchipg
rain. Fortunately, the progress of the
flames is slow.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
Exports and Imports.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Exports of spe-
Gle from this port for the week were
$500. .135. of which $10940 We're of gold.
Imports of specie for the week 81, 10S,-
o94. of which S1,019,2 ,231 were of gold.
Imports of dry goods and general mer-
chandise for the week were $S, ,7S1 ,0S6.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS.
A Large Number of People Call on
the President.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-There was
large number of visitors at the White
House to-day. Senator Foraker of
Ohio was among the callers. said the
estory published that he had quarreled
with Chairman Dick and the Hanna
managers in Ohio was without a shred
Of foundation He said the last time
he saw Major Dick he took dinner with
him, and their relations We're entirely
smieable.
Senator Deboe OF Kentucky and SEN
The record-union., 1897-10-03
Two Children Missing.

MARINETTE wis.), Oct. Cecil
and Willie Cummings, children aged Z
and 8 years, respectively. mysteriously
disappeared from home Thursday, and
have not since been heard of. Grave
fears are entertained for their safety,
and it is thought that they have been
kidnapped
The record-union., 1897-10-03

put back many years. nor are we anx-
ious to make history for them"
Vanity Fair" further consoles itself
with the belief that the Eagles voice
is far stronger than its beak, and bigger
than it's courage.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
Death of a Prominent Educator.

BOWLDER (Co1), Oct. 2.-Professor
Guy V. Thompson, formerly member
of the Yale faculty and a prominent ed
ucator. died here to-day of consump-
ton. He was born in Michigan in 1861
The record-union., 1897-10-03
GENERAL MILES
SAILS FOR HOME.
Completes His Tour of Military Oh
SarVatiOn in Europe.
Gained Lot Of Useful knowledge During
His Trip.

Witnessed the Maneuvers of the
Vast Armies of the Great Pow
ers-The United tSates Able to
Cope With Amy of Them in Case
of War-We Gould Raise an
Army Twelve Million Strong.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
LATEST FROM The
kLONDIKE COUNTRY.
4 Large Number Of PrOSpectOrS he
turn on the FaraIIOne.
Report That Provisions Are Scarce at
Dawson City.

The Trading Companies Take Up
Too Much Whisky and Too
Small an Amount of Food Sup
plies-Choice Cuts of Beef Sell
ing at a Dollar and a Half Per
Pound.
The record-union., 1897-10-03
THE HUENEAE CARRIED NO PAS
SENGERS

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-In order to
relieve the apprehension caused by the
notice of the loss of one of their ships
bound for the Klondike. the North
Transportation Company has tele-
graphed to the War Department that
the lost vessel, the schooner Hueneme,
did not carry any passengers. The
company has notice of the safe arrival
of the steamer Portland at Dutch Har-
Dor, where she will unload
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Suicide or A COUNTESS.
MYSTERY THAT IS PUzzLING THE POLICE OF
EDINBURGH.

Edinburgh Nov l7-There was a tragic occur
rence In a police station here yesterday evening.
A woman. apparently about twenty years OF ago
and fashionably dressed In the deepest mourning.
who said she the Countess Teresa Ulfeid n
Russian adding that she had come to Scotland a
fortnight ago. by way OF Copenhagen and that she
was In mourning for her dead lover. complained
to the police officer duty that she had been
robbed OF her purse, containing a large sum OF
money. The Countess apparently In great dis
tress and as the officer turned round to enter
her complaint In the station blotter she drew n
revolver and killed herself by shooting herself
through the temple. only a few shilllngs
found on her.
The police promptly began an investigation and
found the hotel where the Countess had been
staying. An examination OF her rooms developed
the fact that all her correspondence had been torn
up into such small pieces to render II almost
utterly impossible TO reconsttute It. She gave
her address the Closter OF st. Marie. Moscow.
Two photographs were found among the effects OF
the deceased woman. One was that Of q young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
hDVICES FROM THE FAR EAST.

Victoria B. c.. Nov 1.-THE steamship Empress
Of China has arrived here from tho Orient Among
her passengers Bishop Hoffman, Of the Catholic
Church He says that mineral discoveries are be-
ing made In Chansi. In Northern China. Tho
Chinese Government, to encourage mining, has be-
gun the building OF railway from Hankow TO
Picking. passing through richly mineralized
country
A small revolution has broken out In Northern
China. caused by dissatisfaction with the war
settlement with the japanese
The Japanese man-of-war Fuse ran on a rock
another ship taking part in the naval manuonvres.
and sank on october q. There were no casualties,
and 1t is expected that The ship can be raised with
out much difficulty.
on october 81 confagraton occurred at Maya
Okla Machis. over two hundred and nifty houses
being reduced to ashes.