davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
--e-~1r--s---
SUIT OVER a HARROW.
Makers of One Impilment Claim
Another Is nn Infringement.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 12.-An important
patent suit was begun here to-day by
Crawford and hampton brothers, manu-
facturers OF the Pope Side Harrow,
against the Crane Hindman Hardware
Company OF Yazoo city, who are handling
similar harrows made by a st. Louis
house, and known TO the trade as the
"Jacobl Side Harrow" The Pope harrow
is the most universally used cultivator An
Mississippi. and the patents are valuable.
The compainants charge that the jacob
harrow Is an infringement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
SALE or DI0oDED SWINE.
A Poland china sow Raised in Mis-.
sissippi brings 800.

jackson. Miss, Feb. l2.-At the auction
sale Of swine here to-day prices ranged
from SS5 to 500 each, one Poland China
SOW being sold at the lattey price TO G.
G. Council Of Illinois. Animals raised IN
Mississippi are not often sold north Of tie
Ohio river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
ONO REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
An Attempt TO Indorse Hanna For
Senator Defeated.

GAINESVILLE o.. Feb. 12.--The state con-
vention OF republican clubs was held here
to-day, closing with a banquet tonight
that was a perfect love feast. The much
dreaded factional question Of a successor
to United States Senator Sherman was
kept entirely out OF sight. The election
of officers was by acclamation. Ii Is un-
derstood that an attempt 20 introduce a
resolution indorsing Hanna for senator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
SAILORS ALL SAVED.
The last of the Crew of the steamer
Iranus Accounted For.

London, Feb. l2.-rhe missing crew
twenty in number--of the British steamer
1ranus from Bilboa for Glasgow. which
on ian. 10 was reported lost off Ushant,
nave arrived safely at Audierne IN Finis-
fere France. il was supposed that the
men had been drowned All of the crew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
sTIII TIED 10 az SEYIToos
More FruitIess Ballots Taken I'm
south Dakota and Oregon,

Pierre. S. D.. Feb Pin the joint ses-
sion of the legislature to-day the vote
for senator was as follows: Pickler, A;
KYLE q; Goodykoontz, 2; Plowman 5:
scattering 3. Plowman lost one vote 10
Kyle. There is no apparent prospect Of
a break.
Salem. Ore, Feb. l2--Six days more
will terminate the regular session Of the
legislature, and all Indications point 70
a failure TO elect a senator 20 succeed
United States Senator Mitchell. The joint
and adjourned until the same hour to-
marrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
BANQUET 70 1IYIRD

'""on's Lord Mayor 10 Honor thc
Ambassador.
~ '''uon' Feb. i2.-The Daily News will
ea. sorrow say that many diplomats be-
oft LORD Salisbury and the members
qlef Soninet viii attend the coming BAN
N o,,ii,t VIII be given by the lord mayor
an. '"uoll IN honor Of Ambassador Bay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
nnrrlr Hnn a ComfortnbIe Dnr.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Harris
passed a comfortable day He has be-
gun 10 develop an appetite and took more
nourishment to-day than any day since
his sickness began.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
wILMINGTON's NEW BISHOP.
Rev. J. j. Managham of Charleston
Goes 10 Delaware.

Charleston. S. G., Feb. i2.--Father J. J.
Managhan. pastor OF st. Patrick's parish
of this city. was officially notified to-day
by Cardinal Gibbons OF his appointment
as bishop OF Wilmington, Del Father
Managhan is Al years OF age and a native
Of Sumter. s. G. He Is widely known and
greatly beloved throughout the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12.-CardInal Glib
bons returned from New Orleans this
morning. In his mail he found official ad.
vices from Rome. confirming the report OF
the appointment OF the Rev. j j. Mona
CHAN of st. Patrick's church, Charleston,
8. c., to be bishop OF the see OF Whining
ton, Del. Father Monaghan was the
unanimous choice OF the bishops OF the
province. and was first on the list of three
names sent 70 the Pope, In accordance
with the customs Of the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
WIDOWED BY HER BROTHER.
Acquitted on "A Charge of Murder
She rails Sobbing in His Arms.

Houston, Tex. Feb. i2.-The jury in the
case Of Robert Boyce, charged with kill
Ing his brother-in-law, William Smith, re-
turned a verdict to-day OF not guilty after
being out less than three minutes. The
FIRST TO congrat tulate Royce was his sis
ter, the wife Of the dead man. who Tell
sobbing in mis- arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
cur our HIs EYE.
FcrociOus Work i'm n Fight Between
Two Planters.

Meridian, Miss. Feb. l2.-News reached
here to-day from Engine. Neshoba coun-
", Miss, forty-fve miles northwest Of
Meridian, Of a difficulty which occurred
between Lafayette Whitaker and Charles
Bozeman, wealthy planters. They fell out
about dog. Whitaker cut Bozeman S
right eye out and made a deep cash In his
left side. Bozeman Is seriously hurt. No
arrests have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 12.-Jack Bergman,
alias J. w. Adams of Covington. KY,
swindled a countryman out Of 500 through
sort of fim-ham game about a year ago
on Cincinnati Southern train some miles
out from here. He was arrested and re-
leased IN the criminal court In Covington
on 1900 bond. This bond he forfeited and
was to-day arrested in Charleston, s. c.,
on information from the sheriff of Kenton
pOiufV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-13
SUSPECT IN A CELL.
Man Supposed to he Wanted in Ken
lucky Arrested at Charleston.

Charleston, S. c.. Feb. 12.-The police
arrested John Bergman, alias j. w Ad-
ans, here this afternoon on telegraphlc
orders from Covington, Ky. 1t is not
know for what offense the man is wanted.
The man arrested has been living at the
best hotels here under the name OF j. w.
Adams. but the police. are confident that
he is the John Bergman wanted in Gov
ington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
DAISY PINCUSHION.

two-inch depth of the wadding upon it,
being careful, however, to place the
padding thicker in the center, so that
the rounded heart of the natural flower
may be reproduced. To keep the wad-
ding in place cover it with a piece OF
thin white muslin, which can be
gummed to the underneath part, and
then sew on the petals, arranging them
so that the shorter ones may come on
top of the longer.
To decorate the center now proceed
to unravel the yellow pongee silk, and
when all the strands are separated cut
them into two-inch lengths, and, taking
eight or ten strands at a time, catch
them down with a stitch in the middle
to the padded cardboard until every
part of the foundation is completely
covered. This will be found to give the
soft fluffy effect of the flower center.
and all the uneven ends must be cut off.
so that there remains an even surface OF
about an inch in depth in which the
pins can be stuck. The frayed silk must
be placed quite to the edge, so that the
joining of the petals to the center may
be completely hidden.
For the mount of the pincushion cut
square of cardboard little smalle,
than the whole flower, and cover it with
the green Roman satin, attaching it
either by stitches or glue to the under
part. Secure a roll of satin-covered
cardboard upon this, to which the flow
er must be fastened; it must be deeper
at the back than in the front, so that
the daisy may incline forward some
what Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Spelling CHILDREN,
There Are Many Ways in Which This
Task In Accumulated.

There Are Many Ways in Which This
Task Is Accomplished.
It isn't a difficult task to spoil a
child. No great art is demanded in ac-
complishing this result. Make all the
nurses wait on him and fly at his bid
ding, writes Dr.. Talmage. Let him
learn never to go for drink, but al
ways have it brought to him. At ten
years of age have Bridget tie his shoe
strings. Let him strike auntie because
she will not get him sugar plum.
He will soon learn that the house is
his realm, and he is to rule it. He will
come up into manhood one of those
precious spirits that demand obeisance
and service, and with the theory that
the world is his oyster which with his
knife he will proceed to open. But if
the child be insensible to all such
efforts to spoil him, try the plan of
never saying anything encouraging to
him. If he do wrong, thrash him
soundly; but if he do well keep ON
reading the newspaper, pretending not
to see him. There are excellent people,
who, through fear of produc-
ing childish vanity, are unre-
sponsive to the very best en-
deavor. When a child earns parental
applause he ought to have it. If he get
up head at school, give him a book or
an apple. If he saw bully on the play
ground trampling on sickly boy, and
your son took the bully by the throat
SO tightly that he became little varie-
gated in color, praise your boy, and Let
him know that you love to have him the
champion of the weak. Perhaps you
would not do right day if you had no
more prospect of reward; than that
which you have given him. If on COM
mencement day he make the best
speech, or read the best essay, tell him
of it. Truth is always harmless, and
the more you use of it the better. II
your daughter at the conservatory take
the palm, give her a new piece of mu-
sic, ring, kiss, or a blessing. Never
withhold due need of praise House.
wife. ~ II: ze*l: & = < II s{~ y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
POSTAL STATISTICS.
An@1nterestinE Review Given in Two
60 Annual Reports.

An AnterestinE Review Given in Two
Lc.s Annual Reports.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-Following are
some extracts from the annual report
of Second Assistant Postmaster Shallen-
be~ger:
ine report gives an interesting review Of
the principal developments in the entire
postal service Of the United States, and
connecting foreign mails. 1t shows an ag-
gregate OF appropriations for this part of
me postal service for the current year OF
s5l,u'2ss: the probable deficiency is $780,
Coo, making the estimated expenditures
this year ISL o., 23S This will be 81, 623 045.
or ~ per cent more than for the fiscal
year just closed. The estimate for the
nsca! year 1899 is SIS. 3S7. EGO, which is ST.
196,U1 more than the estimated expendi-
ture Tor the current year.
Inc summary of all classes of service In
operation June 80 last, follows: Number of
routes. 32,491; length Of routes. 40, 032 miles:
annual rate Of expenditures. $40, S62, Ga:
number of miles Travelled per annum. &C.,
$685. rate of cost per mile Travelled, II 81
cents: rate of cost per mile of length, $lO6. o.;
average number Of trips per week, $50.
Last year there was an increase Of $780,
Ia9 miles of travel in Star service, so es"
sentlal to rural districts.
An abstract of the annual report of
the general superintendent of the raik
way mail service follows:
The number Of pieces Of all classes Of
mail matter distributed on the cars during
the year was II, ST., 5406SO, exclusive of reg
!stered matter and city mail. OF registered
matter there were 1925, 663 pieces in all.
The amount of city mail distributed for
stations and carriers during the year -g-
gregated 49,, 1885, GAO pieces. The increase OF
ordinary mail handled over the previous
year was 81 per cent. comparative table
covering period of ten years shows that
there has been an increase in the amount OF
mail handled of T.2 per cent. an increase
in the working force Of 1876 per cent. The
number Of pieces of matter, illegibly adj
dressed. handled during the year was II.
072.764
There were $50 casualties during the year,
In which IA clerks lost their lives. 80 were
seriously and Is slightly injured. This is a
larger number of casualties and fatalities
than have occurred during any previous
year since the rganiZation of the service
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
NORWAY.

The poetry written on the occasion
of the jubilee is good. bad. and indiffer-
ent. With due respect for the sublime
art, however, it must be admitted that
most of it is of a decidedly common
place character. The best things that
can be said about the jubilee poetry is
that it covers much ground; and that
the rhyme is strictly correct, often at
the expense of the sense. In. most
cases tho. poets have been smart
enough to suppress their names. 81 !,
The conservatives think the liberals
made a bad break when they managed
to blot out every vestige Of the stor-
thing when the jubilee festivities,took
place in Kristiania. The conserve
tives think that body ought to .haye
been represented in !. some shape or
form. e. i. j.. tsr,S. s% .s 4
The revised returns from the herring
fisheries put the total catch Of the
summer season for the whole country
at 446. COO barrels. BY waysof com
parison, it may be added that the catch
in Scotland for the same season was
about $40. 600 barrels, and in Holland
about 10000 barrels.
The social democrats Of Kristiania..
in a public meeting attended BY 500
persons, passed resi- lutions denouncing
the jubilee festivities and the mon i
sarchial formso government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Personal Property.

A compilation of the readjusted as
sessment of personal property, as fixed
by the state board of equalization at
its recent session, shows an increase
of about 5 per cent in the total as re-
turned by the county boards. The
total is, however, still about 5000, 600
more than last year. The total valu-
alton returned by the county boards
was Sl02,21s, 627. This was raised by
the state board to s1o5, 612, ZIG, an in
crease of So, 1914, OS9.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
POSTAGE STAMP BED.

How a Kansas City Man Ornamented
a Piece of Furniture.
Patience is virtue which some peo-
pie exemplify in remarkable ways.
One of the most patient men in small
things is w. S. Wear, janitor of the
Karnes school, Kansas City. Last fall
he read a story of family with a whole
bedroom set covered with postage
stamps, pasted on until it looked like a
patchwork quilt. And straightway
Wear determined to indulge in the same
pastime. He got the school children to
begin collecting stamps for him, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
WOMAN AND HOME.
BABY INCUBATORS.

Model System of Treatment for Weak
and stckly Infants.
A model institution for treatment of
weakly infants was opened for private
inspection at the Victoria era exhibit
ton. It is divided into three sections.
One for the offices of the medical men
and nurses in charge, one for nursery,
and in the central room are the nickel
plated and plate-glass incubators in
which Infants are laid on little white
coverlets, placed upon wire hammocks.
Before entering these, through pipe
four inches in diameter, air is mois-
tened by passing through sheet of
antiseptic absorbent wool. 1t then
passes through dry wool, which re-
tains the SCOT and impurities of the at
mosphere. The air then traverses an
other pipe to the center Of the incu-
bator. On this orifice is disk for uni
formly distributing the air; above all
lisa chimney with revolving fan, which
forces exhausted air to escape. Uni
form heating is produced from an ex-
ternal boiler, circulation being effected
by copper pipe leading under the
hammock. A thermostat ON the wall
is connected with a chain which sus-
ponds an aluminium cone lid over the
lamp of the boiler, and it's expansions
and contractions automatically con-
troll the temperature to the degree to
which the apparatus is set. A Their
mometer and hygrometer inside the
glass door indicates respectively the
temperature and moisture of the air
within. The capacity of the handsome
little incubators is less than a cubic
yard.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Immense Land Sales.

September was the biggest month
for land sales the Great Northern has
had in the Crookston district for ten
years, and the first half of October
overtops all of September. Six thou
sand acres of land sold in fifteen days
in small tracts to actual settlers and
nearly two thousand acres of that
quantity in Polk county, shows that
the Red River valley leads in it's at
fractions to new settlers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

BED oRNAMENTED WITH STAMPS.
after they had collected about 100000
he commenced work, putting 10000 on
one bed.
Over 400 foreign stamps are pasted
on the crib, and Wear says stamp col
lector told him many of them were
very valuable. The children in their
enthusiasm begged old stamps, many
of which had been used to send the
love letters of their grandmothers.
There are American stamps in the col
lection that the present generation
never even heard Of.
Wear. has two or three bushels of
stamps left, and will spend his idle mo-
ments decorating the rest of his house
hold furniture with them. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Breadcrumb Fritters.

Soak two cupfuls of fine, brown
breadcrumbs in one quart of boiling
milk. Beat this to smooth paste, add
the yolks of three eggs, one tablespoon
full of melted butter, one teaspoonful of
grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful of
salt and the same quantity of soda.
Lastly stir in the stifay-beaten whites
of the three eggs. Fry in boiling lard
and sprinkle with fine sugar.-N. Y.
Ledger, >.'-~>. .r.*-s- ..-.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Logging on q Large Scale.

Red lake logging operations are to
be conducted this winter upon very
large scale, especially for the first
year in which logging has been per-
mitted IN much of that portion of Min
nesota's pine region. During the past
month constant stream of men and
teams has been pouring into the woods
and the preliminary work. such as
road building and the construction of
camps, is we'll under way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Good Report.

Architect Friebus, of the Indian Of
fee, has returned from a six weeks
tour of inspection of the school build
ings on the western Indian reserva-
tons. He reports that the buildings
at the reservations in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota are in good
shape. He also reports that the gas
plant esta blished at the Pipestone
school In Minnesota is a success and is
an ideal light for small schools. It is
probable that he will recommend the
installment of such plants in all the
small schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Proper Use of the Plano.

Keep space of eight or twelve inches
between the piano and the wall, and
much more if possible. The instrument
will not only sound better, but be safer
from dampness and changes of tenn
perature. Never put books, music or
bric-a-brac on the piano, as it deadens
the tone, and sometimes causes un-
pleasant rafting. In playing, be care
full in the use of the pedal. Too much
is worse than none. Listen to your own
playing; strike single notes and chords
very slowly, to bring out pure, round,
long tone without hard striking of the
keys.-Housewife.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
News IN lSrloE.


The saw mills at Cloquet have shut
down for want of logs.
Jacob Barge, the we'll known res
tauranteur of Minneapolis, has as
signed.
The cold storage warehouse of the
Eagesser Brewing company at Man.
kato was burned.
Albert Trap, while on his way to
the depot at Little Falls, was robbed
of &35 and gold watch.
Giesse's store at North Prairie was
burglarized by two young farmer boys.
They were arrested and the goods. con-
sisting of tobacco, chewing gum, etc.
was found in their possession.
Miss Anna Holland secured a verdict
of $75 against: the school directors of
Dover township, Olmstead county. She
had q certificate from .Winona county
and Superintendent Chapman refused
to endorse it. r? !
The packing house at New Brighton
has resumed operations. The yards
are taxed to the utmost to handle the
business, and p. s. Shufeldt. the pro-
prietor, sees every prospect of running
the plant continuously. -:
Peter E. Nelson shot and attempted
to kill his brother, Andrew Nelson, at
New Boston. Andrew was mot dam
ygerously wounded. immediately after
tho shooting, Peter gave himself up to
the authorities. He. is evidently de-
ranged. &. ~, s. !. 1
~ In the neighborhood Of 100, 900 bass
fry: and 50, ooo scroppies were placed in
the river at Redwood Falls.
The postofice department has ar-
ranged for handling the mails on the
street cars between st. Paul and MINI
neapolis and New Brighton, also be-
tween the general Office. in Minneap-
oils and sub-stations. s,z
Customs Collector Willcutts, at Du-
luth. refused to allow 90 Italians, who
came from Canada, Il to land from the
Canadian steamer Monarch. Thirty
four Of them were on the boat. bnt the
rest Ind natural ization papers. They
admitted they cameSt to work, and were
excluded under the con tract labor law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Four Victims.

The large barn belonging to Sivert
Berg. living four miles southwest of
Hanley Falls, was totally destroyed by
fire, together with all it's contents.
While the workmen were engaged in
clearing away the debris, the remains
of four human beings were found, but
were so badly burned that they fell to
pieces as soon as disturbed. The vic
Tins are supposed to have been tramps
who had been sleeping in the hay loft.
There was no clue to their identity, as
no one saw them enter the barn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
a Dcsperate Case.

Mary said the shrewd mother.
s.dnn't you Think if you helped John
little he would propose?
Help him! Why, mot her, what
more can I say !? Didn't tell him that
you approved OF him as . son-in-laW q
Philad elphia Item.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
COMRADES MEET AGAIN.

Enthusiastic Reunion of the ..lrOn
BrigaLe'' in Wisconsin.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 2l.-The annual
reunion of the old Iron brigade was
held in this city, and the town was prac-
tically turned over to the veterans. The
brigade was composed of the Second,
Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin, the Nine
teenth Indiana and the Twenty-tourth
Michigan regiments.
At Germania hall the address of well
come was delivered by Col. Bryant, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
GEN. BRAGG,

mayor being absent, and Gen. Bragg re-
sponded briefly but eloquently. A res
olution was adopted adverse to giving
war medals, as discriminating against
others of equally meritorious services.
A copy will be sent to the secretary of
war. Alilwauk was selected as the
place of the next meeting and Gen.
Bragg was reelected president.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
DAISY PlNCUSHlON.
1T Is Cut from Silken Fabric and
Easily Put Together.

Easily Put Together.
This marguerite pincushion is sug"
gested, of course, by the simple daisy.
10 develop it satisfactorily get about
yard of good quality ivory surah silk,
a half yard of leaf green Roman satin,
a quarter of yard of bright yellow
pongee silk, some stiff cardboard, and a
small quantity of wadding.
Everybody knows the arrangement
and shape of marguerite petals. Cut
out about 16 petals from some cross
bar white muslin, the petals to be from
three to four inches long and three
fourths of an inch wide. AS center
cut round piece of cardboard with a
12-inch circumference and lay quite a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
It's Falsity Proved

Smythe--I wonder what idiot origin
ated the phrase: There's no account
ing for TASTE"
Tompkins- Why? -. . 49,
Smythe-Because I'd like to get at
him! I've just been accounting to the
milliner and modiste for my wife's
taste!-Brooklyn Life. III.