davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20
a Lake 81 Bofline Lay.,.

Mauna Ioa. the gigantic Hawaiian
volcano, has two craters OF openings,
one of which, Kilauea; lis the largest
active volcanic crater Is the World. The
mountain is Il, 90 feet high, and XII
lauea is situated on the eastern side,i
about q, 600 feet above the level 81 the
sea. This marvellous crater il reallya
vast lake5of boiling lava which rises and
falls continually by the action 81 sub
terranean fires. In tossing to and fro
like q troubled sea Of molten metal the
lava is dashed against the cliffs and
.hardens there IN the form of long, glassy
filaments, gigantic knobs. miniature
trees, and ii imitation OF grass, leaves,
etc.
Another form Of CLASSY filament TO
be found along the shores Of this fiery
lake is il the shape Of queer punches
and tufts Of lava made up Of an aggre-
cation OF vitreous threads which the ma
Stives call Pele's hair, Pele being the
goddess to whom the mountain is dedi-
Gated. These CLASSY threads appear to
be caused By the passage Of steam
through the molten lava II sod doing
small PARTICLES ii the shape of bubble
like balloons are thrown into the air,
leaving tail behind like q comet.
When thesceneo Of these niatures steam
2eruptions is near q rock 81 the shore all
solid and ccol surfaces are found cover
ed with lunches Of \ Pele q hair & This
ss hair was formerly used ID mystic
native ceremonies, and Of late years
has been gathered 81 quantities
by iosity seekers. onis Repub-
II lin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20
- u.
EI01v1ule

simsonbeak Is pitching pennies
considered gambling
east Yes, 4 believe IL IS.
Well, i see "a New = t,rk dry goods
store has two cologn fountains as at
fractions.
Certainly
S Well why do they allow them to-
throw up q scent & onkers States
man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20

Acre once meant any field It lie still
used with this sight cance By the Ger
mans, who speak Of God q acre, allud-
ing to the cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20

The language Of q deaf mute ia 4
thing that goes without saying Texas
siiftings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20
HERE is A MODEL

Husbands May Fashion Themselves after
This Approved style.
8 Scene front parlor. Enter hus.
band, trimming his cuffs with pair of
scissors
Wife-Good morning, dear.
Husband q ood morning.
Wife-Do you wish anything?
Husband o.
Exit husband.
Scene 2-Library. Enter husband
sewing button on his vest.
Wlfe-What are you doing, dear?
Husband Nothing. =.s
Wife--Why, yes, you are!
Husband NO, I'm not.
Exit husband.
Scene 3-Laundry. Husband washing
handkerchief. Enter wife.
Wlfe-Are you busy, my dear?
Husband-No.
Wife-Are you sure now?
Husband-Positive
Exit wife.
Scene 4-Breakfast room. Enter hus-.
band.
Wife-Are you angry because break
fast ism t ready, love?
Husband-No.
Wife-Yes, you arei
Husband-No, I'm not.
Wife-But here comes your train, and
you will have to almost break your neck
toget it.
Exit husband.
I Scene 5-Hall. Enter wife.
! Wife Goodby, dear.
: Husband Goodby.
Wife-Are you SO very, very hungry?
Sc Husband-No, not very.
Wife-You're not in good humor.
Husband-Yes, I am.
Wife with melting eyes Then,
dear, will you let me have $22.75 to pay
for my bonnet when it comes?
husband Yes, certainly. Take this
$50 and keep the change for pin money.
Exit husband. New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20
How TO Roast the succuleht Oyrter.

Select large oysters and have them
scrubbed thoronghl then place them s.!
the oven il q large tin with the ronnd
side Of the she'll down, 90 that when
they open the unr vii not Be lost
Az soon they the
persshell sprinkle them 18th s. pep
per and chop oars add 81 little.
butter and serve hot as possib1 on 8 bed
iof, water cress. Oysters served "a this
way make al exec l6nt first eonrse 81
dinner # aoconp "a by thin slices az
brown bread and hut Tome
journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20

Headache i! Des hoysI Health
Resulting IN poor memory !. irrit liability. nor
svousness and intel ectual exhaustion. tt
induces other forms Of dis ,ase, such Is cpl
lepsy. heart disease. apople xy. insanity. etc.
DR.. Miles fIerviine Cures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-20

On sale By all druggists. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent FREE. Dr.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

of the potato beetle will explain:
the reason why these insects are
so uncomm mon this year, The ex-
treme drought Of last year de-:
stroyed the foliage Of the potato
when the last generation was still
very young and most Of the larva
not finding food had to starve.
Still quite a number managed to
reach full size and attempted to
enter the ground being exceed
ingly dry made it difficult for soft
bodied insects to penetrate to any
depth and this hardness and
great heat combined to kill vast
numbers Of full grown larva.
Still few succeed to form their
cells in tho ground and hibernat-
ed successfully. The very warm
spell in the spring coaxed them
out of their winter quarters
earlier than usual and the sue
ceeding freeze killed most of the
potato bugs which so far escaped
destruction.
| q rr<y0rn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

Democrat, do you think the At
water Republican would have
ventured to excuse him on the
ground that there were lots Of
other embezzlers and thieves?
Would the Republican ventured
to have offered the panic, and
Taylor's private Strengthened cir
cumstances, as an excuse for
him to put his hands in the treas
ury of the state, and use the peo-
pies money for his own benefit?
Or after he was cornered, by the
officers and had given up his
booty that he couldn't help give
up anyway, would have urged
these facts as evidence of Tay-
lor trying to retrieve his honor,
and entitle him to go scot free of
punishment? o no, had Taylor
been a populist or a democrat,
the Atwater Republican would
have have howled for his crust
fxion at once. But being a re-
publican he can steal, he can vio-
late his oath and trust to the
people of an entire state. steal
the funds furnished by public
taxation of the whole people for
the support of schools and hos
pitfalls, beggar and bankrupt al
most, a community afflicted by
providence with drought and hot
winds, and yet all the time be
trying to retrieve his honor
It is this trying to excuse
crime on party grounds that
Willmar Tribune protestsagai
It is such Infamous attempts to
disregard justice and equity, and
uphold party privileges as the
Atwater Republican is guilty of
in the above, that we emphatic
ally protest against.
No, Bro. Satterlee, if the above
is fair sample Of your princi-
pies, then you may as well fold
your tent at once. We have had
school houses and churches too
long in Kandiyohi county to tol-
crate such doctrine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

An exchange sizes up the
Cleveland meeting Of Republican
clubs in the following ] m tanner:
5:R solved that we are not agreed
upon anything, but the ecessity
of getting the Offices; and Resolv-
ed that the clamo ring people are
wildly waiting for our views on
the silver question and we have
none. They ask US for bread
and we give them o. small piece
Of dirty brick bat marked
snonco commit alism; and Reese
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

The New London Times editor
was curious to know tho reason
for the disapp erance Of the potato
bugs, and acc ord dinghy dressed
an inquiry to Prof, Lugger, the
State Entomo The reply
received read rs follows &.
T|S. a knowled ge the life history
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
MONEY SAVED!

BY having your repairing daon at
LAWRENCE'S
Carpenter and Jobbing Shop
Storm windows and doors re-
moved. Screen windows and
doors made and put up. Wood
turning and scroll saving, saw
filing. general machinery repair
ing and practical boat building
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop
east Of Swedish Lutheran church.
Address LOCK Box 81,
Willmar, Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

that tits our duty to denounce
the Demo Gratis, and unite with
them at the ballot box to beat the
Peoples Party; and Resolved
that this convention do now ad-
journ sine die, in profound ST:
lence;; and that the members
sneak home BY the back alleys;
and refuse to discuss any public
question on the way! And may
God help US and lleepiour opinion
from being found out Chip
peway Go. Review. :~.@~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
OUR POLITICAL SXSIEyW rs
UNJUST.

We are told now in that scorn-
full tone, and hauteur Of mien so
familiar to an egotistic plutocrat,
or officecrat, that with good. crops
this country is alright. Now we
realize the benefit from a good
crop as fully as any one, but a
good crop is no excuse for exist
ing injustice and robbing of the
producer. One example that
now occurs to our mind graphic
ally illustrates the so called good
times of the farmer even under
favorable circumstances. The
farmer we refer to started in
life about Is years ago. He had
no money to speak of to start
| with. But both he himself and
wife had abundance of health,
strength, pluck, energy and in
telligence. He settled on one of
the best pieces of land in Kandi-
yohi county. Now this man and
his wife, and the children as they
grew up, have put in their best
ticks on this quarter section for
these 18 years. This man Meth
er drank nor smoked, nor was
anything wasted in any other
way about the house. Nor did
he engage in speculation of any
kind. Nor did he raise wheat
exclusively, but always raised a
good patch of potatoes, some
hogs, horses, butter, eggs ETC..
to sell every year. Always big
crops, everything we'll planted
and tended to in time. And for
all these years he has had no bad
luck to speak Of. Now this man
died last spring, and how did he
leave his family? ''Well pro-
vided for on the old homestead, .
the unthinking superficial and
self satisfied old party man will
say. But also, there is a mort
gage on the place, accumulated
at first by the purchase price for
the land and outlay for necessary
improvements and tools, that he
was never able to wipe out, and
of late years has increased until
it is now of such a size that the
widow and orphans Can never re-
deem it. He was however far
sighted enough to take out a
fraternal life insurance q few
years ago, and that may help
the widow to redeem at least
part Of the home. Now this man
had intellectual and practical
business ability superior Id nine
tenths of our prosperous bust
ness men. Had he engaged, in
any other business but farming,
he would und oub tedly have pro
vided literally for his family,
and he would probably have
lived 30 years longer and enjoyed
life with his family For to our
certain knowledge it was the
up hill struggle for independ.
ence that broke his spirit, and
made his system 8 pray ! os The
fatal fever. n oW it it IS when
drumming across these stern re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
Cows For Sale.

I have a lot Of fresh mich COWS
that l will sell cheap. All are in
first class condition. Call at my
home J mile west Of Spicer or
address me at Spicer, MINI.
G.. V. LARSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09
WILLMAR TRIBUNE.
Published every Tuesday at
Wu1LMAR, 49, MINNESOTA,
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, Editor.
vICTORE. LAWSON, Associate Editor
and Business Manager,
JOHNSON & LAWSON.

Advertising rates made known
on application. The Tribune has
q very large country circulation
which makes it a very valuable
advertising medium tomerchants
and others wishing to attract the
attention of the country people.
Subscription price, 81 a year,
when paid in advance; otherwise
1925. Is cts. extra for postage
outside the county.
OFFICE IN G1LGER BLOCK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09

oeAAoAOo - Wv "a WY nv e~AN
such can be duplicated in. every
neigh orhood, these concrete
cases, that one feels deep down
in the bottom of ones heart, that
there is something radically
wrong in our social system. Our
social system to-day is a good
deal like the slavery system be-
fore the war. In the abstract,
and theoretically tae slavery
system had it's good features as
we'll as it's bad phases. But when
you run up against the auction
block and saw the actual con-
crete heartrending scenes there
enacted, you went away from
the sickening spectacle and
vowed in your heart to God to dc
your. share to root out the hellish
system. Thus also when we to.
day meet on every hand such
cases as we have related above
our heart burns within us, and
we VOW anew to God in heaven
that we will not stop agitation
until such inhumanity to the
brightest and noblest of oul
brethren and their wives and
orphans shall forever be all in.
possibility. A system Of polite
al economy that permits such
wrongs cannot last, any more
than the system of African slav
cry with the auction block could
last. We believe that the Great
God of Justice reigns yet in this
world.
If it be asked how it was thai
this man could not get ahead, the
answer is very simple. Interest
and taxes absorbed all his bis
crops year after year for 18 Ions
years over and above q fruga
living for himself and family
Whatever equity he might have
had, had he sold out four or five
years ago, does not matter. L
is wiped out now by the latt
money panic. And had he sole
out a few years ago the buyer
would have suffered the loss
He would simply have trans
ferred his equity to somebod,
else, to be made homeless an(
by our panic makers at Washing
ton.
In the light of such everyda,
occurrences it cannot be success
fully denied by any REASONABLE
man, that our system of govern
ment has virtually degenerate'
into a system of laws by whicl
the interest and tax gathere
take everything but a bare livinI
from the ordinary farmer.
How much better is this cor
dition than chattel slavery?
! The Atwater Republican quote
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-09


picked here and there without
regard to context from Willmar
Tribune, and then says: 1--WE
have arranged the above editor
ial (?) from the TRIBUNE columns
to suit ourselves, but we believe
it contains the all salient and
most impressive points of a
populist editorial. Bro. Satter-
lee must be a twin brother of the
man who few years ago at
tempted to prove from the Bible
that God is the devil. He quoted
the following and such like from
the Bible: "God is a consuming
fire., Il create evil" Il come
not to make peace, but war; -
and then said: "Ihave arranged
these quotations to suit myself
but I believe they contain the
essence of the Bible. Hence
God must be the devil
Bro. Satterlee, we understand,
is young man, and we admire
his nerve, to try to do something
for a lost cause, but such old
chestnut arguments are too
antiquated for the people of
Kandiyohi county. They might
do for your CID party mossbacks
down east, but not here. Peo-
pie here no matter what party
they belong to are too intelligent
to be hoodwinked by such pusil-
animous clap-trap. If Bro. Sat-
terlee finds anything in Willmar
Tribune that is not true lot him
refute such statement by facts
and figures. Garbling a few de-
tached sentences out of their
context, and misrepresentation
us, is not arguments, nay more,
it is a confession Of the part Of
Mr.. Satterlee that he has no
argument to refute us with, and
hence must resort to legender-
main. ".. :<...:.. 5.:. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-27

Has it occurred to YOU
that a picture is one of the
best things to make a Xmas
present of?
Everyone enjoys looking
at a beautiful thing and
what thing OF beauty can
convey more to the mind
than a picture ?
Let at least one Of your
gifts this year be a picture,
no matter how little they
cost. they will cover more
ground than anything else
you can buy.
Remember we are selling
pictures and frames at San
Francisco prices.
You will be astonished at
the low prices prevailing at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-27
\ Significant Departure .

With the departure of another year
when a review is made of the condit-
ion Of affairs, it is only right that
some thought be given TO the physical
body which enables everyone to bat
tie with life's problem and figure for
themselves the profit or loss on the
trial balance sheet. Though the bank
account may be large and each ones
material gain be great, il would not
be surprising il il suddenly dawns
upon many that good health has been
greatly Impoverished by the low
condition of the blood 1t is in this
state that the Tactic acid in the vital
huid attacks the ferrous tissues, par
ticularly the joints, making known
the local manifestations OF rheuma-
hsm. Thousands of people have
fOund in Hoods Sarsaparilla the
crest blood purifier, a positive and
permanent cure for rheumatism.
HoBBoN DRUG Co., wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-27
KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI.
Delightful Luau Furnished Friends
on Christmas Eve.

There is no body of young men
in the city so worthy of the praise
Of the community as the graduates
of Kamehameha who have banded
themselves together into an Alumni
Association, now presided over by
Fred Beckley. They are wide
awake fellows who believe in pro-
gress, both in theory and practice.
They are young men, loyal to the
spirit of education and likewise to
the memory of the founder of the
institution from which they gra
duated. They are in the habit of
pushing every point that might in
any way advance the interests OF
and lend tone to Kamehameha
school. One example of this was
given on Christmas eve when the
graduates living together in a club
on Queen street furnished some of
their friends with a most delight
full luau. To this were invited a
number OF young ladies from Ka-
waiahao Seminary and other peo-
ple-cOmprising in all about seven
ty-five. All the work was done by
the boys themselves, even to wait
ing on the table. The club house
never shone to such good advan-
tage as itdid upon that night. The
were artistically ar
ranged and brought pleasure to
the eyes of even the most critical.
The repast was Il sumptuous one
and the pleasure OF it all was en-
tranced by the thoughtful dispo-
sition of the various guests, each
one finding himself or herself next
to a cordial friend.
Before the beginning OF the luau
President Beckley made a few re-
marks on the history of that Or
ganization from its very trying
to its present permanent
position. During the progress of
the luau songs were rendered in
the next room. One of the events
of the evening was the presentation
of the Alumni colors by a commit
tee OF the Association. In one part
of the room flags had been draped
so as to cover niche in the wall.
At the proper time these were
drawn aside and the colors disclos-
ed. The appearance of these was
the signal for a round OF enthusiast
tic applause, coupled with the
rousing Alumni yell. Those who
were present on the occasion say
that it was one of unalloyed plea
sure from beginning to end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-27
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY. 1t, 1896.
COMMENCING AT $50 A. M.
7 Regular Association Matches.
THE BRODIE CUP.

1T HE BRODIE CUP.
Cup presented by the Brodie. VI
ID. Second prize $3.50. 10 rounds al
30 yards. COnditi ons: same as on
August 10, 1895.
2-CABINET'S TROPHY.
Presented by Cabinet Ministers. Second
Prize $3.50. 20 rounds at 500 yards.
Conditions: same Is on August 10, 1895.
3-H. r. a. SECOND-CLASS SILVER
MEDAL.
Second prize 81. 80. Distance 200 yards.
Rounds 10. Entries unlimited. Con-
ditions: same as on August 10, 1895.
Al. r. a. TROPHY.
Valued at $50. Second prize 81 80. For
the highest aggregate score at 200 and
200 wards. 20 rounds at each distance.
Conditions: same as on August 10, 1895.
TROPHY.
Presented by President Dole. For the
highest aggregate score in matches Nos.
IL aud 1. TO become the propertyof the
marksman winning il three times.
&c. o. HALL IL SONS FANCY SPORT
ING RIFLE.
Value of rifle, limited to $50. Second
prize 81 30. Conditions: same as on
August 10, 1895. 10 rounds at zoo and
500 yards.
MID RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge (now held by
W. T. WalD. Conditions: same as on
August 10, 1895. 10 rounds at 500 and
COO wards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-27
PASTIMES On NEW YEARS
Horse Races and Bicycle Contests at
Kapiolami Park.
Track I'm Excellent CouditIon-Trophie-
and Those Who VIII Contest
for Them.

Now that Christmas i over in
terest is being conferred on New
Years day and the events that are
to tran=pire. Each and every one
Is looking forward 20 the best way
Of spending the day, and it Is need
less TO say all sorts of pleasant oc-
equations viii be INDUCED in. Per
haps the races at Kapiolani Park
are claiming the attention Of a
larger proportion Of the community
than any other event of the day.
At any rate, the sports will all
turn out unless some unforeseen
accident occurs.
The track is in excellent condi-
ton and the horses in the very best
Of fettle. All the racing events will
be worth seeing, as the horses to run
are nearly all new blood and have
records to make.
But the horses will not be the
sole attraction at the park on New
Years day. There will be a good
representation of sports out to see
the bicycle races. Bicycling in
Honolulu has come to stay, and
each time a bicycle race takes place
there seems to be manifest more
enthusiasm than on any previous
occasion Of the kind. For a week
or more the wheelmen who will
take part in the events have been
spending part of the afternoons in
good stiff training on the track. 1t
l. worthy of notice that Ruby Dex-
ter, one OF HOnolulu's crack riders,
viii be on hand again. Following
are the three events to claim the
attention Of cyclists:
ONE MILE Observation-Disclosures
Hardware Trophy 1888 suit of clothes)
r.. Dexter, e. Argus and ID. O..
Sylvester, scratch; y. w. McCurrie
and n. Giles, IS yarhs; T. King and
J. Silva, 40 yard; + Paris and r.
SOuthgate, IS yards; z. Lishmau, %
yards (; a. b Giles, 10 yards ;. JOhu
son, 80 yards; G.. A. Martin, 100
yards.
ONE-HALF MILE JUVENILE RACE
Boys under IS years. Chas. David
Gold Medal-A. ). Willis, scratch
Fred Iaukea, B yards; Sam the Boot
black, 80 yards; +. NJ. Crabbe, 80
yards G. a. Martin, scratch. Martin
was put at scratch on account of being
over 10 years of age according to the
Y. NJ. G.. y. entry book.
FIVE MILE LAP Race. o. Hall
Trophy (silvrr punch Dowl)-G Angus,
RI. Giles, T. Lishman, II. King, r.
Dexter, ID. G.. Sylvester, +. Paris, ).
Johnson and 4. w. McCurrTie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-27
NEW YEARS CONCERT.
An Excellent Program Arranged
for the Occasion.

The committee in charge OF ar
engagements for the Wednesday
evening concert of the y. NJ. G. A.
IN aid OF the building fund have
been laboring zealously for the
success of that event and as a re-
ward for their pains have secured
the following excellent program, in
which prominent musicians of the
city take a leading part:
I. Overturs-Y. NJ. G. A. Orchestra.
g. Gymnasium Exercise-BOys class.
3. Vocal SOlo-Miss Richards.
4. Violin SolO-Miss McGrew.
5. Chorus (Hawaiian)-Y. II. 1. Glee
CLUB.
s. Selection-Y. NJ. G. a. Orchestra.
4. Recitation-Mrs. Thos. Black.
S. Indian Clue Swinging-D. K.
Unnana.
9. Vocal SOIO-Miss McGrew.
10. Chorus (Hawaiian)-Y. II. 1. Glee
Club.
IL. Selection-Y. Nj. c.. A. Orchestra.