davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
Nbermals Elm Giienbabnaufan.

Soiepb 9,lburser. ein IS Sabre alter
Yar9er BON Mew llm. wuroe IN ber
SonMtaa Wa1t etwa cine babe Meile
SltIid pom Der 0teoitone Bride bon et.
nem Giienbabnsuse iiberiabreu uno ali:
senblidli9 set0otet. Der Scrunslidte
wanoerte am Sonntaa Na6mittas.
auem Mni9ein nod IN einem NnfaQ BON
@eiitesitSruns, planlos III ber Staot
berum unb wurbe abenbS idon nod
DunteImerben in ber llmse9enb BON
S~aueniteins unb S1eus 8rauereien aas
~setrofien unb mebrmals auf benz 3eims
wes sebra9t. Sin Mrbeiter aus Der
letteren 9rauerei ueriu@te i'm nod
6auie ~ iabren, Der alte Mann meisers
te li4 inbeB mitsusebem unb iette ii4
in Der Ndbe Der Sdsersrube nieber.
Ser Mrbeiter, benz oeiien Venebmen pers
bd9tis uortam. fano IS beBbalb fur sc:
ratben 1eine Tamilie uno bic Boli3ei
Don benz 0orfaQ in &enntniB gu ieten
unb Na9tpoli3iit @ulben ma@te lid
baun aud iofort in Besleituns BON Mls
freb @oos auf ben @es UNI ben 3urads
selaKenen aufsuiu@en. Sie faneen ibn
inbeB rpeber auf ben Ylat NO i'm Der
Mrbeiter selallen nod tonnten iie. trot
ldnserem l1mberiu@en, cine weiters
Spur Don inn entoeden unb tebrteu
beBbalb unuerri@teter Sa&e 3urad.
Mu4 BON Mnteren anseiteQte Na@fors
l9unsen blieben reiultatlos unb erit als
es am Montas Morsen betannt muroe,
Bag bel @eoitone elm alter Mann auf
Der Giienbabn iiberfabren uno setootet
morben lei. lag bic 8ermutbun9 nabe,
bag IS Der @ermiBte lei, mas fi4 benn
aud nod ndberer l1nteriu9un9 beitds
tiete. @ie uns Stationsa9ent 9cioe>
mann mittbeilt, wurbe Der T%erunsladte
3uerit sssen 10 llbr pom Dem Perional
Der uon @ourtlanb ;uriidtebrenoen &ans
eir> yotomotiue in Der Ndbe BON Btbels
Beiittbum auf benz @eleiie, in 6itli&er
&i3tuns sebenb, seieben, er trat ieoo@
beim 0erannaben Der 2otomotiue auf
bic @cite, LIEF bieielbe poiliren uno
wauberte alsbann weiter. Surge 3eit
baraui fubr oieielbe 2otomotiue an Der
Spite zines Tra@t;uses abernals nod
@ourtlanb uno Der Na9t> engineer
8lomers bemertte ben Mann abermals
auf benz Yfoblmert turj Dor Der Bride,
no er f1ad auf benz Baud auf ben 8als
ten neben ben S9ienen lag. Del gauge
;3u9 paiiirte 10 iiber TIN binme9 obne
i'm gu bei@doisen. Sn @ourtlano
paiiirte bieier 3us ben in meitli9er
&i@tuns sebenoen Tra@tjus No. 10,
pom wel9em 9ilbur9er benz 8ermutben
mad setrofien uno aberfabren muroe,
benn CT murbe turS oarauf 0 Der Vez
manning oer 3uri~dtebrenben &ansirtos
tomotiue am obsenannten plat, bidt
neben benz @eleii e auf benz on iener
Ste0e etma IL SUP boben uno BON
elmer Steinmauer %seitittem Babnoamm
tobt au%fsefunoen.
Cine @oroners> unteriuaung wuroe
unter ben obmaltenoen llmitdnoen fir
ni9t notbmenbis era@tet uno Der 0er>
unslidte beBbalb mad ieiner @obnuns
I'M iioli9en Stabttbeil sebra@t uno
9eitern 0ormitta9 unter GROCER Betbei>
lisun9 pom ber tatbolii@en &ir4e aus
beeroi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

!penrp @rone ma@t biermit be-
tannt, bag er aut ieinem alten Plae i'm
Baiement pom S4eQ's @ebdube an Der
gde pom minneiota: unb Q. NorbitraBe
nad ME Dor Butter unb @ier tauft uno
ben bS9iten Marttpreis in @aib bafar
be3ablt. We.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
9eteortae Staten na@ atlanta.

syn 6inii@t auf bic Cotton @tates
unb internationale Musi tel1un9 in al>
lanta, @a., uertauft bic Nortbmetern
2inie sesenwdrtis Greuriionstidets ~
berobseietten Yreiien. Mesen oes Nd>
beren ,uenbe maj. fi@ an bic Isenten ber
Babn. 30-3l-33
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

- Die Profe6oren S9aQer unb
Burt mobnten lesten Mittuo9 in ct.
Saul benz 2ei9enbesdnsnii1e pom Yaitor
3. Stiemte, Der am Sonntas ;uuor
pom Sooe credit muroe, bel.
- @uitou Ottomeper uerliebt mab>
reno 8lan@arbs &rant6eit bic @teue
zines @lerts int @eiunobeitsratb uno
mai1en beBbalb bis ouf weiteres Nnmel>
bun9en BON @eburten, TobesfdQen uip.
Bel inn 9ema3t werben.
- Dem Tarmer Mans in Belgrade,
NicoQet' &c., murben leete ISOLDE Elm
8ussp, elm @raui@immel, elm 3mei=
ipdnnises Bu9spsei3irr unb 3mei 8el3z
rode 9eltoblen. Sic Dtebe, beren Spur
u cine tur3e Strede melt perfolst
meroen t%onnte, iino Bis jett nod ni@t
ermittelt.
49, Die S@ulbeb0roe pom @leepp
@pe uertaufte in elmer letten Treitas ab>
9ebaltenen 8eriommluns bic pom ben
Blr9ern ienes YlaseS bemiQisten
$4,000 S9ulbonos gum Nenmmertb
an 6. W. Warren Don Maia@uietts.
Die Bombs laufen 20 Sabre uno trasen
S pro5ent Sntereilen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
Nene Mn3et8em.
9anfta8un8

Sir bic uus bel benz, burd umfaQ 10 plob.
lid eri ol9ten Gobe unierer Mutter, @roB=
mutter unb l%lr9robmutter,
0rte>er tte 8rttt@e,
10 a0semein erruieiene Sbeilnabn,e, iouie fir
bic 9roBe Betbeili9un9 at ibrem 2ei9enbe=
9dn9niB, umb insbeionbere @errn Yaitor
Mlbredt fir feline troitreiden Worte, %erjtatten
>iibre1i' berjtiditer Cart S"@ ''%s~ "'@: ""<@".>
Oie9imterbliebeneM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
IMPORTANT.

Peoples Party men of Kandiy-
obi Co. should not forget, the an
nual League meeting at Mime
apolis Jan. Is next. At that
meeting the policy for the cam
paign next summer will be out
lined. The Annual Farmers
Alliance meeting is held the day
before, SO that the delegates can
attend both. Every Farmer AL.
lance in the county should send
one OF more representatives,. A
good delegation ought to go dowr
from this county. This league
meeting will undoubtedly formu
late or indicate the coming state
platform Of the Peoples Party
and point out on what lines thu
purity will move. Peoples Party
men Of the county, whether dele
gates Or not, that can do so
should go down. And all SHOULD
be sure to be at Brunswick
House, the evening of the 18th O
Jan. at { o'clock. There will b.
reduced fares on railroads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31

Game Warden Fullerton seiz.
ed a supposed carload of fish in
the Omaha yards that turned out
to be contraband game, and con-
fiscated it to the state. It will
net the state about 100000.
This, we believe, is the first seiz-
ure of any Importance so far un-
der our laws protecting game.
Gov. Clough said last summer
that he was determined to stop
some of this wholesale game
law violations, and it seems that
he has finally got a big haul.
Gov. Clough deserves credit for
hunting down these poachers,
that are simply numbering our
game, for the little profit they
can make on it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31

comes down to use all the usual
small disreputable election tricks
in vogue and has lots of money
to spend either of his own. or
somebody else's. A; large class
OF our voters are utterly indif-
ferent to their own duties as citi-
ze1's. A cigar, a glass of beer,
a pair of overalls or a. Jug of
molasses will turn them either
way. Another large class of
voters can be fooled by roor-
backs, and outrageous lies about
candidates of otherwise IRE
proachable character on election
eve. It is this decentralization of
a large class of voters that lies at
root'of our present economic trou-
BILE. 1t is not pleasant to con-
template that the welfare Of the
nation, the security of our bust
ness, our lives, and our property
lies toa great extent at the mer-
cy of these ignorant and careless
voters. Whether our school
houses can in time overcome this
radical disease is question.
We are not near as confident of
the ultimate success of our
form Of government as we used
to be. Whether 70,000,O00 of
people can govern themselves is
at best an open question. The
real difficulties are just begin.
ing for this nation. We would
mt be at all surprised if Il mon.
archy would become an absolute
necessity in this country during
the next quarter of a century
Our readers no doubt think that
we are talking now, but we will
simply point to one single feat
ure of our present governmental
policy now in proof of it's utter
weakness in a crisis. War with
England is threatened now. YET
we have financial system tha
allows thevery nation that threat
ems us with war to empty ou1
treasury of gold. the only rea
money we have, at the rate O.
millions of dollars day. Ant
then no doubt that if ENGLAND
really means war every dollar O
gold will be shipped there befor'
measures to stop it can be de
| vised.
We may brag Of our form 0
government as much as w
please, here is defect that neve
could have occurred under
monarchy whose interest wa
bound up in the preservation Q
the nation. The question is. ca!
the patriotism of the people a
large save the nation from fall
} ing a prey to political part
strife? G. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
is SENATOR NELSON A Sill
YER CRANK?

Our prediction last week as to
the views of Senator Knute Mel
son on the money question is YER
flied. Read this:
The News notes that United States
Senator Knute Nelson voted for Sem
ator Aliens resolution directing the
finance committee to report a free COLI
age bill. Now the Pioneer Press.
Tams Bixby's Red Wing Republican
and all the other gold bug organs,
big and little, will denounce Knute, of
course. They will call him a traitor
to his party, a dishonest, cheap mon
ey man, a Populist and a repudia-
ZIONIST. -Moorhead News.
K.nute Nelson is alright, put
that down. G.. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
BIXBY-ISM.

Finally a revolt against Bixby-
ism inside of the Republican par
ty Of Minnesota is coming TO the
surface. For half a dozen years
this man Bixby has ruled as a
veritable car of1everything Re-
publican in Minnesota. His
frown and his favor. and his
"elasticity of conscience" in the
words Of Fergus Falls Journal,
in dealing with the party men Of
the state, have played loose and
fast with everybody and any
thing. No Republican Of late
years has had ghost of show
in his party in the state unless
he came down on his knees to
this Grand Lhama of Minnesota
Republicanism. The Republi-
can leaders have just now found
out, it seems, that a good many of
the truest men of the party have
either left it entirely. or steppf:
back from all participation in -
proceedings rather than SIM
be a toy in the hands of this r,;:-
Bixby of ''elasticity Of ,.9..
science. The Fergus Pills
Journal however praises -.
Bixby highly. 1t says:
He has to a remarkabLv y
gree all the elements v
makes up d successful pol. ~
He works from plar. - u,
end and posses an elastjgis;: j:
conscience which enables him j.,
do things from which others
might shrink. He is generous
to a fault and if to meet any }em-
Urgency he has to make more
promises than he can fulfill, his
inconsolable grief always @Haces
any trace of bitterness or resent
ment which the unfortunates
may have had.'' "
The Journal notwithstanding
it admiration for Bixb3 as the
hypnotizer of the independent
spirit of the party, admits later
on that "Bixby-ism" has it's dis
advantages, and ,@hat it will
wreck the arty if DOT corrected.
The*rouble with Bixby-ism is
that it don't last./ Like W. R.
Merriam, it's founder, it shines
with splendor f4r little while
and then if is dimmed.
The dry ROY of Bixby-ism
is the most serious thing the
'Repub kRn ptrsy Ia } taaesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
Haselton stands corrected

Haselton stands corrected
again. In last weeks Gazette
we find the following::''
1t gives me pleasure to assure our
friend that the silver dollar is now
full legal tender and has been for
years and paper money has been is
sued and made full legal tender tor
years and man presenting paper for
redemption can have his choice-gold
Or silver.-Hazelton in Gazette.
Now silver is not q full legal
tender, nor are the greepbacks.
The silver dollar is simply le-
gal tender except as specified
in the contract" and greenbacks
has, long exception clause on
the back of it. What is the use
to try to stuff people on such
simple every day matter? Mr..
Haselton either don't know, or is
willfully misleading. It matters
not much which.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31

We have criticized Mr.. Eddy in
the past for holding views that
we believe to be detrimental to
the interest Of this section of the
country. We are just as ready
now to give Mr.. Eddy credit for
his manhood in standing up in
spite of the majority of his party
against this Infamous bond
scheme. We are exceedingly
pleased to see Mr.. Eddy take
this stand. We shall stand by
Eddy When he stands by the
people, every time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
LET US HAVE WAR!

The Minneapolis Tribune in
speaking about the physical as
pect Of q war with England, gives
expression to the following re-
usFkable Language l..
Spk4d .at from b purely material
standpofnt, @are san be 10 houbS But
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
WHAT SHALL THE HAIR
VEST BE?

Hon. Haldor E. Boon, says in
the Fergus Falls Globe, that he
was elected last fall, but that he
was Counted out. Very likely.
And this reminds US of the fact
that no man nowadays has
much of a chance of election to
any responsible Office no matter
h1,w f1sr hts cause, unless be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31

neapolis Tribune says cause a
marvellous development of
American industry in every de-
partmept. We answer exactly
the same way, only more so, as
in the sixties. Being shut off
from England, the government
could not borrow gold. The
miners and mints could not furn-
ish us metallic money enough to
prosecute a war. Hence the on
ly alternative for the government
would be TO issue it's due bills,
legal tender treasury notes,
greenbacks, or whatever we may
call them, to pay our laboring
people FOR manufacturing war
material and supplies for say g.
900, 900 men. A 1000 millions of
dollars would be issued at least.
It would make times so good that
nothing like it was ever seen be-
fore. It would set all idle men
to work at good wages. The
men so working would have
something with which to buy the
produce Of the farm and pay fair
prices for it, and industry in ev.
cry department. would revive as
81 magic. The Mtnhta3apt8lls Tr1b-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31

Three representatives of Min
nesota in Congress have practic
ally become populists in every
thing but name, and principles
and not names, is what concerns
the people. Who says that pop
ulism is not gaining converts in
these days? II. S. 4. ....=:=.......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31

has had to confront for years.
We are Of the opinion that the
party will have to take physic
before it gets over it.
Well brethren, the Peoples
Party will take charge Of things
while your are laid up for
repairs. CO..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
bune knows this as we'll as any,

bune knows this as we'll as any
body The populists have tried
to have our government help out
the industries of the nation in
this way by undertaking public
improvement of peace and util-
ity, such as building trunk lines
Of railways, Canals, roads, etc.
But the old parties seem to want
to do this only in case of war.
Well, then, if war is the only
thing that will slim ulate them to
act, we say, let us have war.
The Tribune mentions another
thing which it wouldn't do'for a
populist to speak about. But as
it comes from such high author
ity we presume we may be al
lowed to say amen. It is re-
marl1able statement. Our i'm
mense debt to England public
and private, would be cancelled. -
P0pulists and free silverites
have beencalled regulators, etc.,
by the Tribune in the past. But
now she comes forward with a
statement of wholesale repudia-
ton such as no populist crank
conceived yet. But the Tribune
is no doubt right that such would
be the result. And it would nc
doubt be a just retribution tc
this robber nation that has de-
spoiled almost every people and
tribe'on the globe. She 'alone
is responsible for the blood :.o1
the Armenians today. Millions
of people of all tongues and color
from the Ganges to the ends OIL
the earth would bless Uncle Sam
as agent of the most high. An6
while individuals would suffer
unjustly, as a whole the money
Lords of Great Britain has al
ready received in the form of in
terest, and in our product fol
half price many times over al
we borrowed from them.
General Moltke said that wal
had it's good features. He was
right. Our leading men ano
great newspapers have beer
groveling in the dust to Euro
pe;ln aristocracy until common
people they thought they were
totally demoralized. But SCI
what the war spirit has done
See how it has reused thei!
American patriotism! Now the,
are ready to defy the world
Now we can stand alone and nj
trouble about money! See tn
mighty power of the spirit O
war. We deprecate war. Blu
it is evidently the only thing'tha
can rouse the patriotism Of tn
masses of our people just tn
same. In war our petty part,
strife will be forgotten, and pa
triotism will once more animal
all classes of people. and regen
crate this nation to a new LEAFS
of life and prosperity.
But we fear we shall not"hav
war with Great Britain. Why
Rotschild will say: Hush
Keep still! My money! Wal
. and see.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-31
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31sT, 1895.
NEW YEARS GREETING.

l.
WILLMAR TRIBUNE extends to
its readers a Happy New Year.
1895 is now past into history.
Hard times for property owners
especially, has tenaciously hung
on. We have just been floating
head above water. Many old
and solid business houses have
gone down forever. The future
is not at all bright. We hope
better times are in store. 1t is
not easy to see just how pros
perity is to come again. But
things may turn up that may
right the ship of state oncemore,
and unfurl it's sail to a prosper
Gus breeze. Willmar Tribune
shall try as heretofore to inter
pref passing events as they hap:
pen on the great drama of life.
The success Of Willmar TRIB-
UNE has been all that could rea-
sonably have been expected. 1t
fills a real want in present CON
ditions Of the public sentiment
in this section. We expect to
make it better in the future, and
to the best of our ability, voice
the true sentiment of our pro
ducing class, the farmer. as
sert his rights, and promote his
prosperity. By doing that we
promote the true interest of all.
We shall aim to speak Of princi.
pies rather than party politics
and it will be our endeavor to give
due credit 10 any man in office
irrespective Of his party afilia
ton, that shows a disposition tc
do what is fair to this section OF
the country.
The fact is we are more and
more convinced that political re
form is not going to come from
anyone political party, but from
the patriotic men in all parties
We are convinced that neWspa
per should not be party organ
50 far as to defend bad men ir
its party, nor withhold praise Of
good men outside of it. Slavisf
subserviency to party destroys
the usefulness of any newspa
per.
We extend our thanks to tho
business mon of Willmar espec
tally for the cordial patronage
extended to us. And while oul
circulation in the surrounding
country is such as to fully war
rant whatever advertising they
have favored US with, it is als(
q fact that the paper could not
have existed without it, We be
lieve also that our enterprise has
been a benefit to Willmar. W.
have brought trade here that
but for Willmar TRIBUNE would
not have come here. We have
faith in Willmar and it's future
Let the government remove the
shackles that now hinders bus
mess, and Willmar will leap tt
the front as the leading city Of
Western Minnesota. Notwith
standing the business
paralysis in the country, and the
dying groan of many a town
around us, Willmar has steadily
marched on. Business has beer
good for the times. Our schools
public and private are filled, and
prosperous. A magnificent sys
tenn of electric light has been
put in, and more improvements
are on the way. The next thing
we shall have that Chicago rail.
road from the southeast. Just
wait and see.
The past is gone. Our face is
to the future in hope Of better
times. We are determined to dc
our share in the onward march
of progress and civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
SANDY SPRING.

The Enterprise Club met at Rock Spring
farm, Roger B. Farquhar host, Saturday
afternoon. Robert NJ. Stabler presided, and
Asa NJ. Stabler was secretary, the guests
being DR.. Mahlon Kirk, William E. Mum
caster, DR.. Charles Farquhar, Walter H.
and Alban Brooke. The home of Benjamin
H. Miller will be next visited by the So
oiety.
Mrs. Sarah Ellicott and daughter have
gone to New York state, and will spend the
summer among the mountains. Miss Cath
crime Stabler is at the Baltimore Inn, Cape
May; Miss Helen Lea in Baltimore, and
Miss katherine L. Brooke at Moorstown,
n. j.
rounces the arrival in England of Miss
Emma T. Stabler.
Mrs. Augustus Stabler and children have
returned from Gloucester county, Virginia,
where they were with Mrs. Gerard Hop
kins a fortnight
Miss Cornela Cover of Baltimore and
Miss Frances Osborne are visiting Mrs
Asa NJ. StabIer, and Mrs Joseph Nj. Shoe
maker of Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles F.
Brooke, Mrs. Louisa c.. Painter of Balti-
more will be with Mrs Frederic Jackson
for some weeks.
Other recent arrivals are Major Powell of
the coast survey, Mrs. Wright and sons,
Mr.. Lord, Miss Ann Stafford, Mr. Pilling
and son, Mr.. ard Mrs. Sturtevant Mr. and
Mrs Gait and children, Chester NJ Colt,
Misses Nellie and Julia Colt, Miss Grace
Porter. Mrs. Rainey and daughter of Wash
ington, Mrs. Harriet Kirk of Philadelphia
Lieut.. and Mrs. Grisard and son of College
Station, Mrs. Sloan, Miss Sarah Needles,
Francis Stabler, Harry Stabier, Miss Adele
SIabler, Miss Lillian MCKEE Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gilpin and children, Richard L.
Bentley. life and daughter and William T.
Harvey of Baltimore, Mrs. Rebecca Hunter
of Fairfax county. Thomas L. Moore of
Richmond, Mr. Cleveland of New York.
Miss Mary l. Parker of Boston and Miss
Brown of Wernersville. Pa.
The Home Interest Society was pleasant
ly entertained on Monday at the hospitable,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooke
Asa NJ. Stabler was chairman and Miss Re
becca t. Miller secretary, and at least a
dozen guests were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward n. Bentley were unanimously
elected members. a number of horticul-
tural and domestic questions were asked
and answered and a hourishing vegetable
garden insI ected. The July meeting will
take place at Mendon farm, DR.. and Mrs
Charles FarqGhar most and hostess
Miss Esther I. Moore after brief vaca-
tion at her home here has resumed her
duties as secretary of Swarthmore College
Pennsylvania.
grandmother in Sandy Spring has been
presented with g bicycle by ker son. Though
cast down many times, she is not yet dis
couraSed, but says she fully intends 10
learn to ride her wheel if only to please the
donor. Several young women are following
her example.