davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Mr., Nels Milkelson went to
New London this morning, where
he will stay several days and at
tend to some business matters. AZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

A serious accident happened at
Long Lake duck-pass to a gentle
man from St. Paul last Sunday,
when he got one of his hands
shot off. He was standing with
his gun cooked, his hand. resting
on the muzzle, when someone ran
against the gun, which went off
with the above result. The un-
fortunate gentleman was brought
to: town and the wound dressed
by DR., Frost, and he is now
doing nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Miss Dina Gordhamer, of Nor
way Lake, visited with friends in
town Saturday, also attending
the concert given at the Semina-
|ry chapel in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Mess. Roise and Qvale return
ed from Chicago yesterday on
the noon passenger,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

VIM. Porter, proprietor of one
OF our restaurants, hired a cook
last week and while Mr.. Porter
was out Friday evening the cook
pocketed what money there. was
IN the till, som ewhere=ab bout $12,
and skipped. The last heard Of
him was in Atwater. He has not
been canght;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Miss Dina Pederson, the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Peterson Of Brooten, Mimi, is
engaged to- be married to Mr..
Emil Jaco bison, Of Mont lido.
Their Wedd ding will take place in
the month Of hovemb Der at the
home Of the brides parents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
The DAIRY SCHOOL.
First Session Tomorrow at 10
O'clock.
TO CONTINUE THURSDAY,
Everybody Should Atteud, as This Will
Be Very Instructive Meeting.

Any farmer interested in dali
rying cannot afford to lose this
chanceof gaining practical knowl-
edge in conducting this import.
ant industry. Make arrange
ments to be at the hall from the
opening Of the session to the
close. Bring samples of milk
and skim milk for testing. The
meetings will be held at the court
mouse hall. AS was stated last
week the institute will be under
the supervision of Supt. O. C.
Gregg who has been so longiden-
titled with this line of work, to
be assisted by Messrs. Carl vie
and Hacker, both experts in
their respective lines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

A queer horse trade took place
on our streets Monday. The
PROFESSIONAL appointed Hans
johnson, proprietor Of one Of our
dray-services, as a sort of ref
cree; that is, he should name the
terms on which the trade should
be made, and the one that re-
fused to ''sWap' at those terms
should 'sset 'em up" AS no one
wanted to do the setting up, the
trade was oonsummated and
then all went in for u general
s'treat."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

convene DeCem
Al. Wickland,
c.. Johnson,
J. P. Erickson
Nels Peterson,
KnIu!te Smith,
Ole r, Olson,
Jacob jackson,
A. G, Hedin,
OF. Gilbertson
0. P. Nelson,
H. H. Flygare,
A. b. Sandberg
G: J: Berglund
J. Henderson,,
L.Cl ( Linderholn
H: G.: Rund,
Arnt T: Qvelle,
G.: A. Erickson
A. Davidson,
b rland Bergren
E. 0. Negaard,
c. K. Lund,
N. Oman,
PETIT
S. P: Carlson Carlson
| Gust Green,
Henry Olson,
| Peter B!ro!b@epg,
| G: B. Danielson
| N, J. Walin,
Even O.Glesner
| Burt Barber,
J. B. Olson,
Lind E. Olson,
Henry Boese,
P. P. Alvik,
10. B. Samstad,
Chas. Warner,
Peter Halbom,.
| VIM. johnson,
Lars Arnesop,
J. II: N|eer,
|O, N. Grue,
Paul Paulson.
! M. Jorgenson,
H. p. Geer,
Prter Aspaas,
| A. J. Smithson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
Buy your clothing of Aug. Hog
lund and save money.

The Eddy school district has
completed plans for new school
house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
DECEMBER JURORS.

The following persons have
been drawn for the grand jury to
convene December 9th:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Theeast- bound passenger for
the last two weeks has been liter
ally loaded down with laborinq
men from the harvest fields Of
North and South Dakota and
Northern Minnesota. Thousands
OF men leave the cities about har-
vest time every year, get to the
harvest fields and receive work
for from two to six weeks, then
return home, paying out their lit
tie earnings for railroad fare.
Many of the men gong to the
harvest fields don't succeed in
tndingany work and consequent-
~ become an addition to the ar
my OF "tramps.' The reason the
railroads have to carry Sc MANY
back to the big cities in box cars,
on top of passenger cars, etc., is
that they advertise for hundreds
OF men more than they need in
the fields. in order to swell the
ticket receipts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

We are Offering the
edsburg cashmere
trousers s that have as / new I:
.er beens sold for less than
q 50 q pair your choice
% 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
l :! Department,

50 pairs Atwood black.
Che g b volt e! pants, taken
from suits, as good rs
any sod for j. s 81 eial !,
for
So 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Ifthere areanyidle threshermen
in the northern part Of the coun-
ty, or any other part of the coun~
try, their time could be proftably
employed in the southern part of
this county. There are thous.
! .aaas OF bushels Of grain yet
unthreshed there, and with little
prospect of being threshed this
fall. In fact, there are large
districts where there is hardly a
stack threshed, and the farmers
would no doubt be willing to pay
a good fair price if someone
would come in there with an out
tit and go to work. The people
cannot afford to have any grain
unthreshed il possible, 50 let
something be done.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Of annealed iron and steel.
Lined throughout with asbestos.
The most durable. convenient and
economical in the use of fuel.
Made to burn either wood or coal.
Awarded Medals over all other
steel Ranges at every fair
where exhibited.
The quickest bakers, and above
all others, the most perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Prof. Stickel, of Jena, the Orientalist,
is still lecturing az 81
There is a movement in Concord: n. II,
to erect a statue OF President Pierce IN
that city. which was his nome TOT many
years.
DR.. Custavos Neiderlin. representing
the Argentine Republic is visiting Allan
ia. arranging for the exhibit of his coun-
try at the coming exhibition.
Miss Diana Vaughan, soyereign and
general Inspector of the Palladian Luci-
ferian sect. who is said to he an Ameri-
can. has become a Roman Catholic.
while playing golf at southall the other
day, Mai Gen. Limond, veteran OF the
years old and suffering from heart disease.
Mr.. sze, Of the Chinese legation at
Washington City, IL an enthusiastic
wheelman. but on account or the pecuIar
style OF his dress he Is obliged to use
woman's wheel.
Mrs p IT. Rarnum. who is in New York,
Indignantly denies the rurnor that she Is
soon TO become the wife of a wealthy En-
glishman. She proposes 70 sell her bridge-
port property and live abroad
Charles Leroy whose Colonel Ramol-
lot stories satirizing the absurdities of
French officers. led TO a series OF plays
and hooks attacking the abuses preva-
lent in the French army, died recently IN
Paris.
Ex-Gov. Gareeion, of Maine. is so years
old and a vigorous man. There are nine
teen Garcelons in the Lewiston. Ne, city
directory now. all OF the origlnai ,farce-
Ion family which was very nroiife. one
daughter OF the house, Sally Moody. had
twentv-seven children.
The well-known Swedish author. Karin
cofa Adiersparre. died at Strom, near
coaerteIqe, recently. aged r. Her maiden
name was Ieiionhufvud and she signed
her first books "S. Id or "Esselde
She was. nerhans the most active OF those
who have erdeavored in Sweden TO en-
- frrrrf
IT is claimed that f. f. Kessler. OF
Riohrrond Ind. was the Youngest private
soldier n, the war He was horn June 10,
Isto aud enlisted in Company r, sixty
a{gbths Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry,
at Napoleon, Ohio, in septNmher; lssl: at
the age Of less than IL years. IN June
fsf5 AZ the age Of 1s years, ne was mus
tersa out. having served for three wears
and nine months Is private soioler.
some enlisted at an early age as drummer
hovs hut none. II is said, carried mus
,et nj an earlier age than Mr. kessler
He declared his age Is in order 10 get INTO
he SaryfNp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST.

Venus is fastening toward the sun. and
her distance from u win diminish from
nearly 500 GO miles on the LIST of the
month to about s., 10000 on the 3lst- Her
distinctive feature this month Is the at
tainmens OF her greatest orilliancy on the
18th, when she viii be about 1900, 600
miles from US. She is now in the eastern
part of the constellation Leo. and will en-
ter Virgo early in the month. She sets
due west on the 4th. Her times OF setting
are s:5s D. m. on the lst, ssoi on the 18th,
and 6:is on the Slst-
Mars is passing through Leo. and Is los
ing his brightness In the evening twilight
He sets at s:5I p. m. on the LIST, .;5S on the
18th. and 7:o5 on the s1st
Jupiter is running his career as morn
ing star, and is now in the constellation
Gemini. He will enter Cancer about the
18th. He rises at Sis a. m. on the LIST. 2:S5
on the 18th, and 1:5o on the sist-
Saturn shows in the western skies IN
the early evening little east OF Spica-
Saturn sets at 1879 p. m. on the LIST, s:43
on the 18th, and at s:43 on the Slst-
Uranus is in the constellation Libra, and
will be in western Quadrature with the sun
on the sth. when he viii pass the meridian
about p. m.
Mercury passes only nine minutes south
Of Jupiter on the LIST, and but one minute
south OF Mars on the 3lst-
Arcturus is about three and one-half
hours west of the meridian at p. m. on
the LIST. and then sets at a. m. He sets
at midnight on the 18th.
Antares sets at II: "a p. m. on tho list.
and at "a on the 18th.
Scorpius and Sagittarius show promi-
nently in the southern sky in the early
evening through this month.
There will be a partial eclipse OF the sun
on the 10th, visible only in Northeastern
Europe and Northwestern Asia
ORRIN E. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
A DEMOCRATIC BIRD's-EYE VIEW


A Democrat is not a good adviser for
the Republican party. nor is he usually
good prophet as to Republican policy.
Nevertheless, the views of a broad-mini-
ed and experienced man are always of in
terest. even If he does belong to another
than the Republican party. Such a man
seems to be Judge Yeomans, of the inter-
state commerce commission, who has,
while visiting Portland. very frankly ex-
pressed his opinion OF the political stua-
ton.
We do not concur I'm all OF his conclu-
sious. although from a Democratic stand
point there may be substantial grounds
for them. One OF his most important con-
illusions. for instance. is that the Repub-
lean and Democratic parties are getting
closer every year. This is gratifying to
the Republican party. and II their getting
nearer means a closer approach to exalted
ideas OF national government and national
prosperity so much the better for the
country.
The Republican doctrine is one OF prog
ress. We are far from what we desire
and aim at. but IL we are on the right
road IL Is only a question OF time when
we shall reach the desired and desirable
goal. Adherence 70 traditions is com-
nendable only so long as those traditions
are not I'm dissonance with the spirit Of
progressive age. The experience of the
past is valuable only in helping to deter
mine that which is best for the present.
Many OF the old controversies between the
two parties have been settled; some OF
them. such as the tariff question. can
never be settled so long as opposing In
terests exist There must De a gradual
reformation OF legislative policy as evolv-
ing conditions change. The prevailing
sentiment Just now - that. whatever
merit there may be en- free trade as a
theory. this country's interests require
that for the present protective tariff Is
necessary.
The truth "a" said Judge Yeomans,
that the Republican and Democratic par
ties need something 20 fight over" It IS
certainly true that they have A great deal
70 flght for. and the next few years will
pat them both TO the test. The people are
~ no means satisfied that they are get
ting what republican form OF govern
ment tustiAes them In expecting That
dissatisfaction has driven many people
into devious paths seeking a shorter and
easter route to the ideal they have formed
That party viii be successful which DEM
onstrafes its capacity for leadership and
its courage 20 fight aga st entronched
self-in,erest fer ta!rer distribution Of
the rights common % all
GA the subject Of presidential prohabsIi-
ties Judge Yeomans' observations ere Of
80 less interest. lie doubts President
Cleveland's desire for a third term. and
points - Cot. Morrison as an available
candidate fer the Democrats. lie de-
scribes him SIS "the father % taF3H re-
form" as = veteran az tire Mexican ard
the great ciYl war. and as a man who
although . years 81 age, e tun of vigor
his claim that he Is a much stronger man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
THE STATE PRESS.

Everett Herald: Among other good
signs Of the times Is the fact that there
are very few idle men Haytng, logging,
wood cutting and various other opportti-
mites seem to open for the man willing 10
work
Nooksack Reporter: II the commercial
nations viii agree to use both metals on
an agreed ratio based upon their labor
cost OF production. and average this cost
upon the production OF twenty-five years,
or OF fifty years, II the longer term IS
necessary 10 get the exact truth. we claim
that every interest OF mankind ahecsed
by money would be Instantly benented-
Hoquiam washing,on!an: We are not
among those who believe every company
which holds franchise 10 be an enemy
to society. yet we are fully aware that
such companies often ask and expect IN
reasonable rights and profits Our coun-
ell has a very plain duty 10 perform IN
seeing that franchise, reasonable 10 the
holder and fair to the citizens. be granted
White River Journal: The government
has coined hundreds of millions OF dollars
since 1873, and stored them in the vaults
and there they remain. Notwithstanding
the efforts of every administration TO get
them into circulation. The secretary or
the treasury even went so far as TO pay
for their shipment to any point III inc
United States. but II would not work;
they came back as fast as they went out
The people did not want them chile mas
decreed the free coinage Of gold ana Sill
yer at ratio of 33,s to I, silver TO be
legal tender In all amounts under sSo
And yet some Of our people insist upon
our government adopting the old Is to
ratio.
Hamilton Star: The West Coast Popu-
list came out with an article this week
calling upon the people to support tne
Populist papers by refusing TO patronize
those business firms who advertise In
papers not of the Populist faith. 1t pro-
poses to make canvass of the city ana
publish the names of those who refuse 10
advertise in the Populist papers and de-
mand that the people generally boycott
the same. This is not only utterly unreal
sonable, but is directly opposite to the
principles of Populism, one of which is TO
put down monopoly, while here We have
concocted a new scheme OF monopoly.
The merchant viii advertise in and the
farmer patronize the paper that yields
them the best returns. It Is matter or
pure business with them and not SYM
pathy with any cause. political or other
wise Newspap ers advocating such unjust
measures do much TO injure the Popuiist
party among intelligent, conservative
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Boycott on Bank Notex
Nooksack Reporter.


Master Workman Sovereign, Of the
knights OF Labor. is 10 issue a ukase
commanding that order. all PopS. the
Farmers Alliance, reform clubs. etc to
boycott national hank notes from and
after September !. The sagacity OF this
distinguished Sovereign is not consuic,l.
ously luminous. These notes are always
az par. and nobody dreams OF losing a
penny in using them. even IL the bank
issuing them goes 20 sticks, because the
government holds security to redeem
them with 10 the last farthing And now,
when all the classes 10 be active parties
70 this boycott are clamorfng for more
money, u try 20 stop the use OF s2li. 90. 60
OF coed money, as these national bank
notes certainly are, makes this Sovereign
as nearly an ass as deEeneracy will per-
nit human being 10 get. Why. the
banks themselves, at the very first hin
orance 70 the free circulation OF these
retes. would dump them into the national
treasury IN exchange for legal tenders
and cut the gold in circulation among the
people 70 just about one-half what IL IS
now. The unadulterated gold rnono-rnet-
ailist Is uckie5 with Soverelgu's threat
eneo boycott. as he is the only fellow 10
whose rail II VIII bring any grist-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The Irrigation Laws Invalidity.


The daily papers of the 3Sd inst. report
that Judge Ross, of the United States dis
trict court of California. has decided that
the Wright irrigation law OF district laws,
is void. The decision invalidates So, :
900 in irrigation bonds. What effect this
decision will have on the Dellhaven r.
rigation district is hard to say. Each
person seems to have an idea. In all
probability. If the district Is void, /. w.
Dudley. the receiver of the Y. /. and L.
Co. would have the management of the
ditch again. The decision will he hailed
as good news by some of the large land
holders, who have not paid their taxes.
The complaints against the Dellhaven
irrigation district have so far been taken
before the state courts. and not the Fed
eral. The state supreme court of Cali
fornia, declared the district law legal IN
1883. and IL looks as though something Is
wrong to have the United States Federal
court declare the same law void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
PERSONAL.

r ~ Ovenen. rancher from Avon.
IS guest at the Dtiler.
Postmaster 4. n. Gum OF Index Is
registered at the Diller.
postmaster L. w. David OF Blaine has
arrived at the Northern.
Or. ]. J. Smith the physician NJ hs
Franklin mines is al the Butler
Mayor Byron Phelps Is fishing IN the
Sncoualrnia river near North Bend
Mrs. &. Wiley, wife Of Capt. 3 Wiley
Of OLYMPIA, is a guest at the Diiier-
y Hammer. n prominent citizen OF
Burlington. has arrived at the Diiier.
y Howe. the weIi-known theatrical
7, anager. is a guest at the Northern
Cbas yerd, weil-known shingie min
-, F-or, Rrvant- is stopping at the Dill
Ter.
Y c. stevens Of the Great Northern re-
turned Yesterday from flying WISH 70
ST. Paul
v,1Iar #. Carnthers. OF the surveyor
generals Office Al Olympia Is guest al
the Butler.
clarence Kingsbury and Walter W.
Kireshurv Of London. England, have ar
rived in the city.
DR.. c. NJ. buchanan. agency physician
az Tulalip Indian reservation. IS Nisiuhg
DR. r Buchanan.
q NJ Green. a lumber man OF Mount
Vernon, IS az the Butler, accompanied
by BENJAMIN Hodge
Mr.. A. r. Curtis, Mrs. Melville Curtis
ana Miss Louise Curtis OF Anacorfes are
among the guests az the Butler.
Mrs. Mary Dyer and mother. Mrs. Pom
thus left by the Northern Pacific yester-
day for two weeks trip through 1el-
lowstone park
George :. Myers. the well-known can
merry man. has arrived from Portland and
is making active preparations Tor The
salmon sea son.
Emery NcGinn{~. deputy United States
marshal, OF New Whatcom, has been IN
The city FOR the past three days. ana LETT
for home last night
James r Halloek. OF Atlanta, Ga. who
has large property holdings in tais stase.
IS visiting friends In the city. ana eX-
presses him self as not regreturs any OF
his investments in Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

intellectually than Adiai Stevenson will
hardly be questioned
The Republican choice. he thinks. lies
between Harrison and Allison, with the
chances In favor OF the ex-president He
believes Mckinley Is out OF the question.
Reed Handicapped by location, and Nor
ton only bare possibility: al OF which Is
interesting. but far from conclusive.
When. however. Judge Yeomans ex-
presses the belief that the returning good
times viii so far renew confidence in the
Democratic administration as to put the
presidential election In doubt. we respect
fully but very emphatically differ with
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
ASSESSMENT WORK.

Seattle Wash, July 81, 1895.
To the Editor: Since my return from
camp at Trail Greek day or two since
/ have been asked several times TO verify
the statement in your paper of the 18th
inst that the time for doing assessment
work for the year 1895 closes in October.
Allow me to offer the following informa-
ton:
The Revised Statutes of the United
States (section 2.32D. the present mining
law of the land, provided that the peroid
within which the work required 10 De
done annually shall commence on the LIST
day of January succeeding the date of
location of the claim. The enactments
by congress approved November 3. 1893,
and July IS, 1894. were for the purpose
only of exemptng the miners from the
penalty of forfeiture of their claims for
not doing the assessment work In each
of those years.
have no doubt you will relieve many
miners from great anxiety by assuring
them that they have until the Slst of De-
cember next to do the assessment work
for 1895. Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH l.. WARNER,
Engineer Of Mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
While stranger. Invariably admire our

While strangers invariably admire our
splendid buildings. the present dilapidated
condition Of our street planking cannot
fail TO detract from the good effect OF our
rows of fine blocks OF brick and stone It
Is gratifying, therefore, to learn that prep
arations are being made for the inaugura-
ton of the work Of paving a portion OF
Front street Immediately and of Second
street In the very near future. These are
the great thoroughfares Of Seattle and a
good vitrifed brick pavement viii At them
much better for the heavy traffic they
now bear and at the same time make
them as attractive as any other streets
in any other part OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pa
any money 10 parties represenuin,ss ~
agents o. the Seattle Posi-inle .,4s ortv
sn.hortzed travelling agents OF the Post
Intellirencer. viz: J. a: Mcc,sila an
J. r. Hawley. C. r. Peck. Has ATTY
w. Crosby and @. y. Lampng. inss
does not apply 10 resident agents OF
this paper who are located IN NaI.o =.
cities and towns in the Northwest hor V
posfmas.ers, who are In all cases av rIs1.,
ia - ,ske s,,bscriptions for the Daily,
sunday and Weekly Post-Intelhgehcer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

There is a war on between the New
England Wholesale Grocers' Association
and the American Tobacco Company. The
bone of contention is The old one, namely,
the sale of cigarettes. The cigarette trust
insists that it's customers shall sell the
goods of no other company and allows SO
small a margin of profit that 13S members
of the New England association have re-
volted. The war is now on and Is inter-
esting. because should the grocers win
their efforts will stimulate wholesale deal
ers in other states to take up cudgels.