davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
Hon. w. A. Ohley, Ex-Secretary Of State
Of West Virginia.

Hon W. A. Ohley, Ex-secretary Of State
Of West Virginia.
~ Charleston, W: Va, March 7, 1898.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
most heartily recommend Pe-ru-na, as of
great benefit in cases of catarrh; it is espe-
cially beneficial wherever the mucous mem
branes are affected. As tonic it certainly
has no superior.
The national catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na,
pie of national reputation. Governors rec
merits; congressman speak in the highest
terms of it's efficacy. The mayor of the city
where. Pe-ru-na is manufactured praises this
catarrh remedy in unstinted terms. The
sheriff of the county where Pe-ru-na is made
speaks of it with the same enthusiasm; and
now comes forward ex-Secretary William A.
Ohley, of the great State of West Virginia,
who recommends Pe-ru-na.
Everyone should have a COPY of book
of testimonials in the language of the people
concerning the cures of Pe-ru-na. These tes-
timonials are absolutely genuine and cover
a great variety of cases and cannot fail to
be of interest to every one. This book will
be sent free by The Pe-ru-na Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio. This book con-
tains the testimonials and portraits of
large number of people from the East, West,
North and South. Lawyers, doctors, preach
ers and teachers, farmers and mechanics,
are to be found in its pages. The testi-
monials are preserved in the exact language
OF the writer, and are therefore absolutely
genuine in every detail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
FFERENT STAGES OF PCPA AND
ADULT FLY.

DIFFERENT STAGES OF PUPA AND
ADULT FLY.
Under the skin. Whatever method is
employed,the results are the same.
The best way to get rid of the pest is
10 kill the maggot. This may be done
by squeezing them out Place the
thumbs near the base of the swelling
and press firmly until! the grub is
forced out. TO prevent the attacks of
the fly in summer, mixture of four
ounces flowers of sulphur, one gill of
spirits of tar with quart of train oil
rubbed along the spine, loins and ribs
is useful. Train oil can be used alone.
As the fly does not move about from
place to place freely, it's eradica-
ton on individual farms depends al
most completely upon the owner
Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
PLAN NO. 2. CROSS SECTION.

wheelbarrow in the alley, a blanket
made of old burlaps being thrown over
the partition and troughs to prevent
possible soiling. The loft room may
be used for storing feed or straw for
bedding, as occasion demands. A trap
door in the loft floor directly over each
sleeping apartment would afford a con-
venient means of supplying litter at
frequent intervals as needed.
Plan No. 2 provides an alley and feed
room along one side of the building G
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
FENCE WIRE WINDER.
With This Tool One Man Can Do Lots
of Work Without Tearing His
Hands or Clothes,

Last fall I made the device for wind
ing up fence wire, shown in the ac-
companying illustration. Itisa trouble
some job to move a wire fence, but
with this tool one man can wind up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii.
A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in
of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii
has just been published, and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made
arrangements for a special edition for the
benefit of its patrons and will furnish the
full set, one hundred and sixty pictures, for
one dollar In view Of the present excite
ment regarding Cuba these pictures are
very timely. Send amount with full ad-
dress to Geo. n. Heaford, General Passen-
ger Agent C. NJ & st. P. Ry., Chicago, Ill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
8 ZET3 J
/ A ! (! DIN!
80; ssdaaEs,1I;,,}: 3:SaS
THE OK MARBLE FLY.
Rest and Most Efficient Way to Get
Rid OF the Pest II to Destroy
the Ma41Ot.

F. The MARBLE or swelling on the back of
cattle is caused by the larva of fly
which attaches its eggs to the hair on
the legs, TANKS and neck Of the animal.
These hatch and the larvae establish
themselves under the skin, usually on
either side of the backbone. Here they
feed upon the animal juices until ready
to pupate, causing the swelling or war
BILE. When growth is completed the
ground, crawls under the most con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

There is no better recommendation in the
world than a woman's satisfaction; that is
one of the reasons why the calicoes and fine
prints of William Simpson & Sons are in
such universal favor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

The gestures of woman with pretty
hands are always beautiful Washington
Democrat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is
Pinckard, Springfield, ill.,, OCT. !, 1894.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

To marry for money, may turn out to be
like going to the hornet for honey.-Ram's
Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

Remainder and Reminder.
'fWhat cute little shirt you have for 4
pen wiper, Mr.. Jotley! -
eyes; that's the only wooden undergar-
ment I ever bought of peddler. IN. Y.
World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
The Rulinx Passion

The Ruling Passion.
X I offered that lady $500 for her interest in
the proptry and she refused to consider the
proposition.'
...f offered her 1889 80 and she jumped at
it."-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
KlOndicitiS.

Bilks-Hello! where are you going with
that door mat?
Gilks-Taking it to the assay Office: A
friend of mine, just returned from the Klon-
dixie, called on me and wiped his feet on it.
Richmond DISPATCH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

. Almost anybody can own a horse and
buggy.-Washington Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

He"OVeU tHe VUuBee
First Ocuist-I had the most interesting
case yesterday that ever had to attend to.
Second Oculist-What was it?
81 found that instead Of an ordinary pupil
in her eye my daughter had college stu.
dent. I removed it."-Philadelphia Call
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

When man becomes thoroughly content
ed he has outlived his usefulness.-C Chicago
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
RHEUMATISM
Removed the Cause.
The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii.

1s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
SECTION OF MARBLE.

venient shelter, such as piece of board,
log, etc, and here transforms into the
fly or adult stage. There is a difference
of opinion as to how the grub gets I'M
der the skin. Some entomologists claim
that the egg is taken into the stomach
by the animals licking themselves,
hatch there, adhering to the walls, then
the grubs gradually work their way
toward the surface, where they remain
until fully grown. Others hold that the
eggs hatch where they are laid and the
young larvae bury themselves at once
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

0tox0A oxp100100 oXl9eod N any quar-
ter.
At 8 O'Clock, ON the evening Of Feb.
Is. everything had been secure and an
was quiet. At $40 o'clock the vessel
was suddenly destroyed. There were
two distinct explosions. with . brief in.
terval between them. The first lifted
the forward part Of the ship very per.
oeptibly tho second, which was moro
prolonged. il attributed by the court
10 the partial explosion Of two or moro
OF the forward magazines.
the evidence Of the divers establishes
that the after part Of tho ship was prac-
tically intact. and sank in that condi.
ton very few minutes after the ex.
plosion.
At frame IL. the outer shell OF the
ships, from . point llh feet from the
middle line Of the ship and six feet
above the keel when in its normal po-
sition. has been forced up 50 a. to be
now about four feet above the surface
Of the water therefore, about 81 feet
above where it would be had the ship
sunk uninjured.
The outside bottom plating is bent
into reversed Nv" SHAPE. the after
wing Of which, about Is fest broad and
s. feet in length (from frame II to
frame 25), is doubled back upOn itself
against the continuation of the Same
plating extending forward.
At frame IL the vertical keel Is broken
In two and the keel bent into an angle
similar to the angle formed for the
outside plates. This break is about six
feet below the surface OF the water and
about 50 feet above its normal position.
In the opinion of the court this effect
could have been produced only BY the
explosion Of mine situated under the
bottom of the ship, at about frame l8
and somewhat on the port side Of the
ship.
Cosclaaseas of the Court.
The conclusions Of the court are:
That the loss Of the Maine was not in
any respect due to fault or negligence
ON the part of any Of The officers or
of her crew.
That the ship was destroyed by the
explosion Of q submarine mine, which
caused the partial explosion Of two or
more Of her forward magazines: and,
That no evidence has been Obtainable
fixing the responsibility for the des.
truction of the Maine upon any person
or persons.
have directed that the finding of
the court Of inquiry and the views Of
this government thereon be communi-
Gated to the government Of her majesty.
the queen, and do not permit myself
to doubt the sense Of justice of the
Spanish nation will dictate q course Of
action suggested by honor and the
relations Of the two govern
ments.
1t was the duty of the executive to
advise the congress Of the result, and
in the meantime deliberate c0nsidera.
lion is invoked.
[Signed.l WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, March %, 1898.
In neither senate nor house was there
my debate in reference to the presi-
lent's message. 1t was referred to the
committee on foreign relations under
he rules. The house adjonrnsd early
'ut Of respect to Representative Simp-
rims Of Massachusetts.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
NOTICE.


In The district court in and for Platte county.
Elizabeth L. Reed. Plaintiff.
Julius Rasmussen, Julie p. Rasmussen A,s,~t
~. Post, Nels Hassrlbalch, Georee y. Nilisrsi
iss.. nssn A,mSssI%nx L Co. Sp!asus Warner Co..
He'll Manufacturing Co., X b. Crouch 4 20.
Gould 4 Co.. Consolidated Coffee 20. David
IAndreth ( Sons, Wells 4 Neinan. COiumhns
state Hank OF Columbus, Nebraska, Defend-
Sprssue Warner 4 Co, Chase 4 Sanborn, X. b.
drssS a.. S"' CsFis & G'sster Co. Dsvid Ian:
Go1ld CO.. defendants in the above entitled
ssfion will take notice that on the 18Th dsy Of
s,a.s sM,sLseh: a. y: lsss. the above named PLAINTIFF
H aas ner 2ss.t,Gn in the district court Of Platte
SSonsy, Nebraska, against said defendants In
the above entitled canse, the object md nr.vsr
Oh which are to foreclose . certain mortesSs
and Julie r Rasm ossen, to said pisint;S "non
the following described real estate. to Wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of lot
$50. in the city Of Columbus, in Platte coorsy.
state Of Nebraska. thence north twenty-five i2sS
feet, thence west eighty (sO) feet, thence soafk
tn the plsce Of beginning; also the follovinS
parcel Of land Commencing At a Doint On ~
east line Of said lot number eight 81, forty-foor
number eight, thence north tventy-tvo fsee 70
the northeast corner of saitl lot numher eiehe
tnsnc: Vet eighty Sest. thence south tvsety-tvo
b<91nnin& TO secure the payment Of one psomio-
soSy note. dated April n. 1853, for tie sum 81
SlOOO and due three years after date thereof M
s.x coupon notes Of same date for go eoch' ooo
SL sssn coming due on the nth day Of April, md
october of each year thereafter, that thecs II
nov due and unpaid upon said ncseS and mors.
ysee the cum OF 5000 and interest thereon from
me iith ~. Day Of October. 1871. At ten per cent,
and ine plaintiff prays for . decree that aid
morga8e may BE- foreclnsed and aid Dremis~s
'S ScId 70 satisfy the amount due the plaintiff
You are re3nired 10 answer said petisiop IN n.
before the III Gay Of Nay, A. d.. Isss' ~ y"
Dated March ls, isss.
ELlZABETH L. REED.
ny WHIrNOYkR 4 GONDRINo
her Attorneys. ssmarSs
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
SENDS IN REPORT.
President Requests Congress
to Carefully Consider It.
STILL HAS FAITH IN PEACE
Believes That Spain Will Act Homer.
ably In the Natter.
FINDINGS OF COURT OF INQUIRY.
naiDs Was Wrecked BY . Mine-Boara
Unable - Fix Responsibility For the
Disastsr-Captain Exonsrs:ed
From All Blame.
FINDINGS OF COURT OF INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The presi-
dent today sent the following message
to congress
To the Congress Of the United States:
For some time prior to the visit Of the
Maine to Havana harbor our consular
representatives pointed out the advan-
tages to follow from the visit of M.
tional ships to the Cuban waters, in ac-
customing the people to the presence OF
our flag ~ the symbo! Of good will and
of our ships in the fulfiilment of the
mission of protection 10 American in
terests, even though no immediate need
therefor might exist.
Accordingly. ON the oath Of January
last. after y conference with the Span
ish minister, in which the renewal Of
visits Of our war vessels to Spanish
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

Sagasta ministry, has unQuestionably
made every effort to being about peace
in the island of Cuba under the promise
Of ofautonomy-undoubtedly . decided
advance beyond any proposition ever be-
fore made fer the participation Of the
Cahaus in their own domestic affairs.
Mr.. President, there is only one &C.
tion possible. il any is taken-that H.
Intervention for tho Independence Of the
island; intervention that means tho
landing OF An American army On Cuban
soil. the deployins Of IN American nest
OF the harbor OF Havana; intervention
which says to Spain. Leave the ialand.
withdraw your soldiers. leave the Gu
hans, these brothers Of ours in tho new
world. to form and carry On goveEamsnt
for themselves!
Pasis.es Ne Lssgses viEsas.
Such Intervention on our part would
not Of itself be war. Il would undoubt-
edly lead to war. But II war came Il
would come BY act Of Spain in resist
ance of the liberty and Independence of
the Cuban people.
49, AOoASs0AssS esso1O w. = SsUSO wUoo
''jingoiam" was abroad In tho land.
when sensationalism prevailed and
when there was Q distinct effort to in
fame the passions and prejudicas Of the
American people aud preoipitate . war
with Spain. That time has passed away.
"Jingoism" II long since dead.
The American people have waited and
waited and waited In patieocs-yea. in
patience and confidence. confidence In
the belief that decisive action would b
taken in due season and in . proper
wayi Today all over this land the ap-
peal comes up to ua Il reaches us from
every section and from every GLASS That
appeal II now for action.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

the emancipation proclamation force
beat with naked hands upon tho iron
gateway Of tho Bastile and made re-
prisal In one awful hour for centuries
Of kingly crime; force waved the nag
Of revolution over Bunker Hill and
marked the shows Of Valley Forge with
blood stained feet; force held the broken
line at Shiloh. climbed the flame swept
hill at Chattanooga and stormed ne
clouds On Lookout heights; force march
Cd with Sherman to tho sea, rode with
Sheridan In the valley Of tho Shenan-
doah and gave Grant victory at Apo
mattox; force saved the Union, kent the
stars in the flag. made ''niggars'' men.
The time for Gods force has come
again. Let the impanionsd lips of
American patriots once moro take up
the song:
In the beauty Of the lilies
Christ was borne across tho sea,
With glory In his bosom
That transagured you and me.
A. he died 70 make men holy =
Let u die to make men freo,
For God b marching ON.
Others may hesitate, others may peo.
others may plead for fur
ther diplomatic negotiations. which
means delay, but for mel am ready to
net now, and for my action am ready
to answer to my conscience. my coun-
txy and my God
Mr.. President, in the cable that mooe-
ed mo 10 lie and hope the strongest
Strands are broken. Ihave but little left
10 offer at tho altar Of freedom's aacri-
Gee, but all have am glad to give. I
Nm ready to serve my county - best I
can in the senate q In the Aeld. Ny
dearest hope. my most earnest payer
10 God il thiAL that when death comes
10 end all may meet it calmly and
Isaxleaaly - did my beloved, In the
,auss Of humanity, under the American
lag.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

Seoek u oSkot Nerves.
N1w YORK. March 28.-Ths market
opened with q very vigorous upward
movement, led by the national stocks
and the grangersL As soon ~ the OPEN
ing demand for the shorts was satisfied.
values were allowed to sag again and
ome OF the specialties suffered severe
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

mansion. Think Of It, o ny country.
msni Fifteen human beings dying from
searvation in the pablo square. in the
shade Of the palm trees and amid the
beautiful flowers, In sight Of the open
windows Of the executive mansion!
The governor Of Matansas told rs
that for the most part the people Of the
city Of Aatanzas had done all they could
for the reconcentrados, and after study
ing the situation over I believe his state
ment 10 true. He said the condition Of
Affairs In the Island had destroyed the
trade, the commerce and the busiaess of
the city; that most Of the people who
had the means assisted the reconcentra.
dos with food just - long - they could,
but he said to % that there were thou
ssnds of the people living In fine houses,
with marble noors, who were in dssp
need themselves and who did not know
from one day to the other where their
food supply was coming from.
TAs Fer Aeesoa Has Gene.
oounseled silence and moderation
from this door when the passion Of the
nation seemed at white heat over the
Of the Maine, but il seems
b me the time for action has now come.
Not action In the Maine case! hope
md trust that this government will take
1ceio0 On the Cuban situation entirely
patside Of the Maine case.
When tho Maine report is received, II
4 Be found that our ship and sailors
were blown mp By some outside explo.
ive we will have ample repazation
without quibble o. delay. and If tho ex-
plcsion can Be- traced to Spanish Official
Dourcss there viii be sach swift and
lHihle nnniahm1nt Qdjpdee6 ~ Win
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30


starvation their inevitable fate.
RsvolutaeaisGs UncsoaasrsA.
Il is conceded upon the best ascer-
tainable authority, and those xho have
bod access 70 the public records do not
hesitate to state. that upward of 2lO.-
900 Of these people have already perish
ID. all from starvation or from diseases
incident to starvation.
Spain cannot put an end to the exist
ing condition. She cannot conquer the
insurgents. She cannot rs-establish her
sovereignty over any considerable pof-
tion Of the interior Of the island. The
revolutionists. while able to maintain
themselves. cannot drive the Spanish
army from the fortified ssacoast towna
The situation, then. IL not war - we
understand Il, but . chaos Of devasta-
tton and depopulation Of unde6Ded dura-
tton whose end no man can sse.
There has been no amelioeation Of the
situation except through the charity of
the people Of the United States. There
has been no diminution in tho death
sate among these reooucsntxados except
- the death supply is constantly dimin-
Aahed. There is no relief and no hone
e1oepe through the continued charity
q tho American people until peace has
ben fully restored in The island and
until humane government has restored
these people to their homes and has
provided f0r them anew the means with
which to begin again tho cultivatioa of
the soil
Az IN instance Of the discipline |
among Spanish I cite the fact that I |
bought the machete oe Spanish soldier
q duty at the wharf in Natannna On
~ o.. fs @ n eponilh ilyse. 10
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

India's pearl fisheries have been f.
nous from the rem0test time. In the
Persian gulf the industry has existed
from the days Of the XacedonianA
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
Movement ss Naval ve.,.,..

WAsHINGTox. March 70. - Com.
uandef Horace Elmers has been de-.
;achsd from Cramps navy gard and
xdered to command ''the moaouito
deee, to Be formed Of al small cr.fk
: hat can carry gun. The Cincinnati
nd Oastins have szxived q Key Vesf
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

AARsHALLTowx. Ia, March "a.
:. Hazadon camp No. IL, Son Of Vet.
Rans, Of this city, has determined to
'ut up candidate for tho position Of
tate commander Of the order, the hiah.
st position in the state, and has selected
Joseph Oppice - its man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

FINANCIAL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
FIGHT over
KING ESTATE.
II Was Continued in Appellate
Court This Morning.
JUDGE REMPKILL'S POINT.
He Claimed That Mrs. Ross Is Entitled 10 a
Full and Fair Trial Of Case.
WILL TELL ALL IF IT IS GRANTED.
Declared That The Matter Would Be Carried 10 The
United States Supreme Court Another Hear
ing al Newport on January g.
WILL TELL ALL IF IT IS GRANTED.

AT the postponed hearing on the mo-
tion of counsel for the heirs OF the late
William II. King. the Newport million
aire, who died in the Butler hospital for
the insane. that the Appellate Court fix
a day To go TO Newport and finally
dispose of Mrs. Eugenia A. Webster
Ross appeal from the decision of the
Probate Court appointing George Cor
don King and Sarah Burkhead admin
istratOrs, there were some interesting
statements made. \ long discussion
any standing in court, and "a number
of points raised by Judge Hempkill Of
counsel were overrued
Judge Hempkill furnished the inform-
alton that Mrs. Ross was willing to
purge herself from contempt and will
ing To answer all questions that might
be asked her the moment the Supreme
Court said she was wrong I'm her ac-
tions before the court when she was
adjudged guilty of contempt. He also
said that the case would be taken to
the United states Supreme Court on the
questions arising from the refusal of
the court TO give Mrs. Ross what he
considered due her-a right to try her
case.
At the opening of the court William
G.. Rocker OF counsel for the admins
traitors. King and Burkhead read the
mandate of the Supreme Court of the
United states dsmssng the appeal
taken in the contempt proceedings. He
then asked the court To set a time for
the hearing of the appeal at Newport.
Judge H"mpkill OF Washington of
counsel for Mrs. Ross objected to the
setting or date. ana renewed his point
made at the hearing last Monday that
under our statutes this could not be
done. He said that the case of Mrs
Ross had been dismissed by the Su-
preme Court because the point sought
TO be raised had not been raised i'm
proper manner, and that Mrs. Ross if
given the opportunity would show her
self the next Of kin of William III. King
and his sole heir at law.
After Judge Hempkill had argued
that the motion of counsel for the
Kings was not properly before the
court. Judge Suness said that counsels
constructions of the law would only
apply If the whole case was to be re-
moved to this county Chief Justice
Matteson said that every case had it's
assignment day, and that once gone IL
was gone for all time. and an assign
ment could only be made by motion or
by agreement of parties. Motions to