davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Chicago carried off the Worlds Fair with the
spirit and dash Of a Monteregrin bandit and
she ought to be content with the loss OF the con-
vention which st. Louis has Handsomely cap
tured The latter Is good place for II. none
better after New-York and the assembly may
count upon a generous welcome from its people
and no lack of hotel accommodations. Geo
graphically considered. 1t Is the most central
place which could have been selected and that
counts for much in country so large as that
for which the convention Is to name its next
President.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

President O'Brien, 9f the Dock Department,
might as well admit that he made mistake
when he declined to give information to the Tax
Department in reference TO structures built upon
piers and bulkhcads belonging to the city
that taxes might be levied OH them. and referred
the tax officials 10 The City Record" and the
annual reports Of his department The com
nonsense view Of the matter is that expressed
by Corporation Counsel Scott in the opinion he
has written. 1T is he says. ''thc clear duty
"of each department Of the city government to
furnish TO every other department. and cspc-
"cially TO the Department Of Taxes and Assess
'menis. all information necessary to carry on
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

variety of recommendations of Importance
are made in the report of the commission ap-
pointed by Governor Morton TO consider changes
In methods Of legislation. The commission was
composed Of men qualified by experience for
dealing intelligently and cOmprehensively with
the subject. and the report just submitted shows
that they have examined it with care The
recommendations viii command the serious at
tention of all legislators desirous Of expediting
the work Of the lawmaking body, and it will be
surprising if many of them are not enacted
into law. Not only has the commission aimed
TO put the Legislature in the way of doing its
work more rapidly, but it has taken pains 10
secure more intelligent action on the bills under
consideration. Too much legislation is now
rushed through blindly, and members in quest
OF information are unable to obtain it, The
new plan will do away with this and other evils
10 q large extent
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

How can any fair-minded exponent OF public
oplnion declare that the investigation OF the AS
sc.nby committee has succeeded in establish
ing the efficiency and honesty Of the admtnistra-
zion OF the Bridge? Fault is found because the
committee is said to have exceeded its duty In
making inquiries regarding the cost of the Bridge
terminals and the proposed surrender Of the Plaza
to trolley railroad. But surely this Is precisely
what the committee should have done, and 1t
cannot be charged with going outside OF the
scope of the investigation in examining the Plaza
question: which Las arisen since its appoint
mcnt That the management Of the Bridge is
not efficient it did not require any investigation
10 prove That is a matter of common notoriety.
As to the honesty Of the management. what In
ference can any fair minded person draw from
the fact, disclosed or the stand, that two OF the
trustees have a large financial interest in the
company which is trying TO steal the Plaza!
There ought to be no question as to the action
OF the legislature in view OF these disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Collector Kllbreth should sit UP nights anu
con the statutes prescribing his Obligations III ~,
snect to ambassadorial luggage his suoo''r
mates have treated some of these hlus''io"'
enissaries as If they had suspected them Oh pei"e
boss mllliners rakng over their enects at '"e
mort of entry in the most ofhand ana uhcon-
vent,onal manner. This Is ii fragrant Viola''o'
not only of international courtesy. but OK '"e
letter Of the statute. which the waytarlhs Gus
tom House inspector though fool couid not ian
to comprehend. The Collector should eat h,tie
humble pie himself and hand 1t around 10 MS
st;bordnates.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Mr. Bayard did not say that the criticism OF
his extraordinary speeches was one OF the out
breaks of the SILLY season in America. or
course not How could he? Haven't the English
papers Joined in pronounc'ng his remarks un-
Diplomatic ard such as no European Ambassado
would dream of making? And they don't have
anv silly season." Mr.. Bayard must be con-
scious from them that his place is on the stump,
not in diplomacy
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

It is not often that the wplng out OF an oio-
established court occurs In this community, ana
vet at the end of the year two of our courts are
to go out of existence to wit, the Superior court
and the Court Of Common Pleas The latter
has been in existence under It's present titie
since 1921, and Is in reality the lineal successor
of the first court established on Manhattan
Island It Is fitting therefore that its dissolu-
ton should be made the occasion OF speclai
ceremonies. for which the judges in conjunction
with members Of the bar are preparing. After
January the two courts mentioned Will be
merged with the Supreme Court Of the State
and the judges now sitting in them will become
justices Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

Mayor schieren. OF Brooklyn has taken 'he
right position in regard to the scheme 10 steai
a part of the plaza for the benefit OF certain
trolley lines Any man who advocates or sup
ports that scheme Is either lacking in Intelligence
i'm
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
PERSONAL.
President.

Major Calvin Hood. OF Empora. Kan. one OF
the best-known Republicans OF the State. says he
would like to succeed Mr. PETER In the United States
Senate but will not go into a scramble for the Of
fee.
The scientific record Of Pasteur Is thus summarized
on a marble tablet which was recently set up by
order of the Paris Municipal Council In the old
laboratory OF the Ecole Normae
ICI FUT LE.LABORATOlRE DE PASTEUR
1S37.-Fermentatons.
-Generatone spontanees.
1866 MaladieS des wins ct deS?
lSjs-Malad!cs des vers n sole.
1ssi.-Nirus ct vaccins
IL Y q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
OUR TOUGHEST TOWN.

OF Lemont's Nine Thousand Inhabitants
-Four Thousand Are Lawless.
The toughest town in the United
States today is Lemont, only rs miles
from Chicago. 1t had 5000 population
before work on the drainage canal be-
gan. Now it has 5000, of whom 4, 900
are gamblers, thieves, murderers or dis
orderly women. There are 100 saloons,
40 gambling houses, 20 dancehouses
and three theaters, all supported by the
5000 men working on the drainage Ca
nal. Everything is running wide open
and licensed. Mayor Mccarthy says the
money is used in street improvements.
Within three months 80 dead bodies
have been found in and about Lemont,
and no one has been punished. Tel
bodies have been found in the rocky
channel of the canal, and five men were
shot in ARRAYS. OF the 80 dead IS are
marked unknown.
Smoky row is the toughest street in
Lemont. The saloons and dancehouses
bear such names as these: "King Of
Hearts, ''Sweet Alice" Little Ca
sino" and "Ben Bolt"
Every Sunday excursions of the worst
Glasses go to Lemont from Chicago
New York World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
The Latest In Trolleys.

A "palace" trolley car is the latest
novelty i'll electric street railroad equip
ment. Such car, built Oh the Pullman
plan, with compartments fitted with
tables and easy chairs, opening from a
center aisle, with an adequate wine and
food locker, and with dazzling illumi-
nations and gorgeous furnishings, has
just been put in service on one Of the
Philadelphia trolley roads running far
out into the suburbs. It is intended for
the use Of private parties, who can char
ter it by the trip or the day.
Trolley parties, for excursions to sub
urban resorts, are becoming quite So
cial function in Philadelphia. San Fran.
cisco has. a trolley funeral train, with
hearse and mourning coaches, appropri
ately furnished and decorated, which il
now being quite generally used between
the city and an outlying cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
A NEW MAN.
Strange Change In q Seventy-seven-year-o1
Citizen Of Great Falls, Wash.

Strange Change In q seventy-seven-year-old
Citizen of Great Falls, Wash.
A 77-year- citizen Of Great Falls,
WASH. is undergoing peculiar process
Of physical regeneration. About year
ago he contracted pneumonia, and his
life was for some time despaired Of, the
doctors saying his right lung was hope
lessly wasted. He recovered, however,
but when just able to hobble around he
fell and broke his thigh bone and was
confined to the hospital again for six
months.
Since leaving, however, his physical
condition has improved remarkably.
His lungs began to open up until they
became almost as we'll as ever, his skin
shed off, and new skin grew, and his
hair and beard, which were snow
white, are coming out jet black. Hit
limbs and muscles have imbered up
and he started week or SO since to take
herd Of young horses across a long
trail to market. He says if he continues
to grow young he will get married
again and grow up with the country
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
Z: Il Owe ONE ANOTHER.
Good People Offended b.. = Lawyers, Broad
J. Views and Speech.

Good People Offended by = Lawyers Broad
Views and Speech:
r Lawyer Augustus q. Van Buren, has
offended q majority Of the religious peo-
pie of Kingston, n. Y, by giving voice
to sentiments which, some protesting
Christians say, SAVIOR too much Of hger-
sollism. i !
In the course Of an address before
members Of two literary societies COM
posed Of students at the Kingston Free
academy Mr.. Van Buren, gave the fol-
lowing advice to his youthful hearers:
$50 battle for liberty of conscience,
for the right Of a man to worship God
as he deems proper. Remember that the
vast majority Of mankind do not be-
ieve as you andL Remember that there
have been Nazarenes in many countries
and in many chimes and Calvaries have
been the landmarks of each succeeding
page Of human story. Beware of theol-
ogy and creed and dogma. They have
drenched the world in blood. If you
must have q creed, open your New Tes-
lament and take the only creed that the
Master ever delivered, Brethren, love
one another That is creed upon
which the whole world can stand That
is q creed that will bring about the fed
GRAFTON of the world. New York Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A beautifully located Home
with a two acre fruit farm.
Lake front on one side and street
with side walk on the other.
Within two blocks of one of the
best graded and high schools in
the state, and in the most beau
tiful town and summer resort of
Minnesota New London. Two
story eleven rooms house with
cellar, cistern, wells, a good barn
all in good repair.
Beautiful natural and orna-
mental trees, orchard and shrub
berry. Also II acres, the best
garden spot in this section of
Minnesota, and all can be irri-
gated by lake water at a trifling
expense and made to produce
tons of grapes, berries and gard
EN- truck. Is within five minutes
walk of railroad depot and, tele-
graph Office and in the center OF
the village. -, go" ~-
Here is a chance, that cannot
be duplicated anywhere, to en-.
Joy pleasure with profit by some
family who wants to school Their
children, or some farmer OF
business man who want to enjoy
life inegreen old age. .=e z.-s q T. I: =.
! ! 90 u tss-l : :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
Trilby's Latest.

Trilby's latest appearance is in the
role of defendant in criminal court.
Her name was used by San Francisco
lawyer few days ago to cover the ex-
igencies of legal requirements as a des'
ignation for defendant whose real
name he did not know, just as John Doe
figures in the police courts The case
in which she is thus mixed up is the
notorious Pacific bank scandal. New
York Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
No Chicken.

An Irish judge, in reprimanding q
prisoner-who was accused Of striking
his wife with an ink bottle, remarked,
''Ye .moight have known it wud hev
been loike to hatch mischief, becaze it
wuz wild the 'ink-you-bater-'er. -
Rome Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Moss berg 81 " ond erful Healer
is abs lutely the only re1ned y on
the market guaranteed to cure
barb wire cuts and sores .lof all
kinds on hors es5 and other ami
mails Heals with out leavins a
scar Try IT. N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
IA Communication.
n sztStG77l ssf.i . - y & 100
Editor Wi11mar Tribu ne: III

Editor .Wi11nar Tribune: Il 81. \. t.s 81
Harvest is soon here, and BY
all present ppearanees q most
bountiful one at that. With lit
comes new hopes for the farmer,
the ever bus son of the soil.
How well he needs these. feWsen-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
Th "a, Dinarenoe B :, ., =, Them ,,

IN St. Louis they are dropping city
employees from the pay rolls for not vot-
ing. In Chicago they used to- dropped
If they did not vote several times the
Same day. st. Louis always was behind
Chicago Dispatch ; $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
%.
.Ath the. ceremon
A lawn ~

a lawn. N :...... :. :1th the ceremony
performed under tree, is reported from
Long Island. And now that sort Of thing
may be kept up all summer. It is to be
hoped at least that lawn weddings
may not be productive Of more grass
widows. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
To Bloom OF to Bloomer.

Mr.. Mangasarian says the first duty
of the new woman is to be beautiful
This is a hard blow to bloomers. Chi
oaRo Post. III: wi ~. -5e'-%:'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
To Mako the Name Fit,

It would be rank folly for Uncle Sam
to consider the suggestion that he name
his new cruiser Kentucky unless he
should decide to discard twin screws
and use corkscrews instead. -Exchange
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Recollection of the Glorious Fourth.
The sentiment against Chinese cheap
labor finds many new recruits every
time the firecracker season comes
around. Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
What Others Say of Us.

Willmar Tribune is one of the
cleanest, well gotten up, and best
edited reform journals wereceive,
and it ought to be read by every
friend Of reform all over the
State. No patent print there.
The people out there may indeed
be proud that they have in their
midst two such able and aggres-
i've reform journals as Willmar
Tribune and Reform Advocate of
Clarkield. Martin Tew and DR..
Christian Johnson ought to have
special laurel crowns on the day
Of victory. Translated from Nye
Normanden.
The Willmar Tribune got out
one of the finest Fourth of July
editions that has come to our ex-
change table. Moody Co. Is. d.
Enterprise. =.
The Willmar Tribune Populist)
comes out with a grand 4th of
July edition, printed in different
colors. Good! The Peoples
Party stands nearer to the ami
versary of the Declaration of In.
dependence than the two old
hum bugs, called Republicanism
and. Demo cracy.-Representa
tive. &ss. .s.:. >zsS 1 =s >: :>
We have received a mum Der Oh
published as well as persona
comp entary notices of our 4tl
LOT July edition, for which We
Z Herewith return our thank |5 =..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
EXPERIME TENTS IN Sailing BUTTER
TX r. ~.

EXPERIMENTS IN Sailing BUTTER
In 3 separate trials the churn-
ing was separated into 3 equal
portions, l portion being sailed at
the rate of l OF. per pound "a moth
er at the rate of II or. per pounc-
and the third not sailed. In one
case only 4oz. of salt was used in
stead of Il oz. In 2 of the churn-
ings a fourth portion was sailed
in the churn by the use of a strong
brine. The separate lots of but
ter were all worked as nearly
alike as possible, and samples
were taken for the determination
of water. fat, and salt. The re-
suits Of the trials, including the
analysis Of the butter, are tabu-
lated. The butter sailed with
OF. of salt contained 11.7 per cent
of water; that sailed with OF. av-
eraged 9.84 per cent; with II o.,
9.@ per cent; sailed with brine,
1900 per cent; and unsalted, 1881
per cent. ''The amount of salt
retained in the butter varied in
these trials from 1.35 to 6.02 per
cent and seems to be dependent
upon the amount of salt added. .
When the butter was sailed with
brine :t'practically none Of the salt
was retained. Sailing by this
method seems to: be labor and
salt thrown away. Z Elk. .5:|..@
Legislation has. destroyed the
parity between gold and silver
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Wedding stationery at the
TRIBUNE Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Legislation has destroyed the
parity between gold and silver,
and created parity between
overpro DEDUCTION Of the necessaries
Of life and famine .,,:.. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

fearless Attack against tic present system of driving silver
the monty of the and the labong
aion The gevous harm already and the terrible danger
ahead graphically described complete concise
quenty presented Readable and enjoyable from
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
DAVE BAILEY.
Surface Creek NcSA.

Irrigation has commenced.
Oliver NJ. Cox has returned from
Greeley.
Samuel Jay and family came down
from Ridgway Friday. and will make
their home in this vicinity.
Mrs Wotfertt and family moved down
Tuesday from Co!orow, and will make
her home with her father. VIM. Smith.
J. E. Shock will start next week week
with his cattle for the summer range
near Haskell.
\ postoflice in this vicinity is a sure
thing.
Mr and Mrs. Garvin Andeson, half
brother to your correspondents wife. ar
rived here this week from eigourney.
Iowa. and perhaps will locate in this
county.
Fruit trees are arriving on this mesa.
\ young lady from Lake City is visit
ing Miss Sarah Woods.
Cam. Ford was down last week from
Smith Fork.
HoosIER.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
A Pleasant Parsy.

Last evening a number Of the young
folks connected with the Presbyterian
and Baptist churches gathered at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs, I. NJ. Conklin,
md had very ENJOYABLE time. music
charades, and games occupying their ut.
tention.
Those present were the Misses Minnie
jackson. Sarah Lewis. Lillian Lewis.
Arie Lewis. Viva Hawkey, Mary Came
ron. Alice Dodge. Dollis Ward, Belle
Hurley. Bessie Allis. Eta Jordoa. Clara
lIufagton. Myrtle Henry. May Rogers,
May lngerso,l. Winnie wilmot. LOTTO
Flinn; Mossrs. VIII Terrence. Fred Van
Tuyl, Ed Van Devcntcr. Alo.zo Lewis
Frank Van Tuyl, Bsa lngersoll, John
Kurz. Bert Norton. VIM. Kurz. Elmer
Loomis, Doaald Mays and John Shep-
herd.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10

Mrs. Thos. Woods and children. OF
Gunnison, arrived in town Friday on
visit with friends.
Miss Eva Maurer is visiting in Delta
this week. She expects to be gone sew
eral weeks-[Laks City Times.
]. H. McCracken. OF Cortez. is in the
city this week viewing the town and
country with purpose OF locating.
Mabry Kistler are inviting the at
tention Of all to their fine lines Of cloth
ing, boots and shoes. Read their ad.
Judge Amsbary came down from
Montrose Sunday. and his genial pres
ence enlivened the streets for day or
two.
DR.. Braisted, Of the Delta Pharmacy.
calls attention in this issue to the fact
that he is prepared to test eyes and fit
them to glasses.
NJ. E. Graham gets to the front in
this issue with an ad calling attention
to T. g fact that he sells bicycles and
bicycle sundries.
Sheriff Joe Gallup came from Buena
Vista Sunday and will put in the week
| planting trees on his twenty acre tract
up the Gunnison.
Baker Kohnle has put new front in
his building. which gives an abundance
OF light and show widow, and otherwise
materially improves the place.
Mrs. Lizzie Gillett. who had been Wis
iting her parents and friends in this city,
| returned to her home in Delta Saturday
last1Chaffee County Record.
A few bi | were allowed at the coun-
Gil meeting last week. and the appoint
| ment OF marshal and committees laid
over until the next regular meeting.
Correspondence is invited from every
post office in Delta county. and notes rs
to the acreage OF crops put in this spring
and OF orchards or small fruits planted
will be particularly acceptable.
E. c. Morey, prominent mining man
of Monarch. Colorado. has purchased
twenty acres of the Kellogg tract, on
| Garnet mesa, and will soon arrange fol
his family to como over here to reside
next fall.
| Bear i Clack have contracts for plant
ing 400 acres OF fruit trees, outside Of
| leo acres for Bear and Goodhue. and
this only represents part Of the stock
sold by one nursery for this seasons de
livery here. All this ground is within
seven miles of Delta.
John G. Curtiss, son OF County Com
missioner Curtiss, arrived Sunday from
Pitkin. accompanied by his wife. and
went up to Paonia, where they will re
main during the summer. Mr.. Curtis
and his wife are young. bright and so
cial. aud will prove a welcome addition
to the society to the North Fork metrop
| oils
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
n Marri~.

On Thursday. April 4, 1895. at the
Methodist parsonage, Mr.. Richard For.
rest OF Surface Creek, and Miss Mary
Ungerman Of Castle Dale. Utah. Rev. .
II. Gill officiating.
To Dick" and his bride the INpE-
PENDENT joins with their many friends
in wishing them all happiness and pros
perity in their welded life. and may
storm clouds ne'r DER shadow it.
The newly wed couple took tho after
noon train Thursday for wedding trip
to Utah.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10

Having entered into partnership with
]. b. Leland. We are now prepared to
make all kinds OF new work at reason
able prices OF the very best material;
also do all kinds OF repairing with the
very best leather. and all work war
ranted. at reduced prices. Half soling:
Mems wear-65 cents.
Womcns wear-40 cents.
Childrcn's wear-25 cents.
Mr.. Leland has worked many years at
ahocmsking, and thinks low prices will
givc better satisfaction in hard timce.
LELAND 4 JACKSON,
Shop in Second Hand Store.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
Easter Service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The program for Easter Greeting at
the First Presbyterian church, at 80
p M, next Sunday will be as follows:
Coronation.
2-Invocation.
3-What is Easter Tides-Miss Hawk.
ey's Glass.
4-Who Shall Roll that Stone Away
Miss Dodge's Class.
51Chant, The Lord il Risen!'-Boys
and Girls.
6-Anthem by the Choir.
7-Resurrection Foretold- Read
ing.
s-Song. Jesus Arose"
9APrayer.
lo-Respousive Reading.
1-Chant.
l2-Responsive Reading.
13-Song. In the Early Morning"
14-Easter Echoes-By Four Girls.
l5-Song, The Risen King"
16-Infaat Glass Exercies: a. Child
ren's Floral offering. t2l Song, Shin
ing for Jesus" ~ Christs Love for US.
l7-Sins His Praise.
lS-The Old Story. Dialogue-By Mr..
Bailey's and Miss d odge's Classes.
19-Song, Easter Bells
20-Address of Pastor.
2l-Song. Tell the Tale"
2-Flo-al Exercise Miss Anna Popes
Glass.
23-Recitation. is it Nothing to Your
Miss Scheid.
2i-Offering for Foreign Missions.
25-Anthem by the Choir.
26-Song. He Arose"
27-Song of the Bells.
2S-Benediction.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-10
Rnliarl.. SnoM l.tnisncns.

This wonderful Liniment is known
from the Atlantic to the Paciti'. aud
from the lakes to the Gull 1t ia the
most penetrating Liniment in the world.
II will cure rheumatism, neuralgia. cuts,
sprains. bruises, wounds, old sores.
burns. sciatica. sore throat. sore shest,
and all inflammation, after all Others have
failed. 1t will cure barbsd wire cuts,
and h. al all wounds where proud hesh
has set in, 1t il equally efficient for
animals Try it and you will not be
without it. Price 30 cents. Sold by
The Delta Pharmacy,