davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

DR.. C. NJ. Stanton, tile great Mag.
netic Healer, is located, for short
stay at the Lake Ripley House, Itch
field, Mimi. All persons suffering
from paralysis, epilepsy, rheumatism;
diseases of the brain, stomach, kid
neys, bowels or nerves; all having
cancer or tumor, all broken down,
weak men; all women suffering from
any of the ills Of their sex, should see
this wonderful man and be cured.
lie does not use drugs or medicine of
any kindand can tell you all aboutyour
disease without asking a question,
better than you can tell it yourself.
He solicits those cases that have been
given up as hopeless by all o, hers. II
he can not cure you he will tell you
so. No natter how>long sick, go and
see him. He. gives Il guarantee to
cure all Gases accepted for trea time Mt.
Dozens of testimonials Write for
particulars. Address, DR.. G.. NJ.
Stanton, Litchtield, MINI. ~...:: =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

An attempt is made in the
Legislature. to change the fishing
law SO as to give the county
commissioners control OF the
fishing privileges Of our lakes.
We believe this is a good idea.
The supervision OF our lakes, as
at present, carried out by. state
.wardens, is an acknowledged
failure. We believe the board Of
county commissioners is the
proper body to determine when
and under what restrictions fish
may lie taken from lakes within
the county. Our present fishing
laws were framed iii the interest
Of a few sporting men il the cities
irrespective of the true interest
of the different localities IL the
stattes. I. 4 ..= 81 s 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

5 s. Il. Qvale and Paul Roise are
going to Philadelphia and New
York today for the purpose Of
buying goods direct from the
factories. This shows that these
gentlemen are wide. awake and
know how to proceed to lay
down goods here in Willmar at
bottom prices. Look out for
bargains at-Dale, Roise 4 Qvale's
hereafter. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
SOME BARGAINS.

l will sell at cost: ...s.... .........=.
Owens No: 4 Seed Cleaners,
Tiger. Shoe Drills, Evens Lever
Harrows, Keller's Boss Har-
rows, Monitor Breakers and
Stubble Plows, Two Horse Guilt
vators; also many other nipple.
,lnents, which must be closed out,
as / have gone out Of business. 6
.s Respectfully
4. A. III. SPERRY SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
AN ERROR.

A misstatement was inadvert-
emily made in regard to county
bonds in the February number
of the Hammer. Six per cent,
ditch bonds were sold at a prem
iurn Of IL per cent; but money
for the court house was obtained
from the State school fund at 5
per cent interest. "
:. -. z.... ...:..*. III. S. HuLEBoE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
YOURS TO PLEASE,
Moe g. 6de1l.

If the author Of ''The Liquor
Situation Grammatical" will send
us his name, not necessarily for
publication, but to assure the
editor of the authors good faith,
his communication will be- pub
iShed. z. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

Last Fridayswas q gala time
here in MasOnic circles. 1t was
no less an oct.asion than the in
stitution. of Mount Nebo Chapter,
u. D. Of: Royal Arch Masons.
The officers Of Rabonni Chapter
of Litchfeld came up on the noon
train to take charge 81 the work.
The brethren worked all after
noon and part Of the night, and
finished Just, before the morning
train left for the east. Nine can
.didates were initiated and after
the initiatory ceremonies the.
officers of Mount Nebo Chapter
were elected and { Installed. The
officers are as follows: !. d
. B IF .Jenness, 1T r. 3.
g. Rice, 4 ing ,s.. = ..=..=
81. $, B. Qvale, :Scrib n S2 h. .... +.
II. J.R amsett, Captain Of the.
Host. ss3.5.s
Olof Olson, Princip pal Soiourner,
II r. larson, r. CO plain.
3: Pinne.y, Master. Of the 1st.
Vail .: :=...
3. Sherwood Master Of the
.2nd Vail.
z 81 Roise, iaster 81 the 3rd.
Vail.
james Sand rson, Secret ary. 81.
P wand Treasurer
Geo. ohnso 81, Selltinel.
g. Hand was elected and.
inst sprox for 3 Jenness,
absent
It's searce i ne essary to say
IIthAta bang tlet as thof o,lxhlY1
Eellio yetl a the entral Hotel,
and that the 81 4 hlpn separated
with the lame afernal love
NbnrnillR llrig Ilter O. a1l.evt, md
Inlle with lappy ii prersiions
last tl1ro uRh lie and
syen we1hop yopd Ia raYs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

I have q quantity Of Minnesota:
grown seed corn, Dent variety,
which matured in so days ii.
1884. It Vielded SO bushels
shelled corn to the acre; is tested
and guarante ed to. pro d.
81. :z.ss5 a III. .SPERRY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

HILBERT'S STOLENSWE
Finest perfume ever manufac-
tured. Fragrant, Delightful,
Lasting. Try it. Sold only by
Carlson Bros. & Frost. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

HILBERT''sz $40 LEN SWEETS
SIS Viii please the most fastid ious.
strictly hig -grad ea hand kers
chief extrac Sold yby Carl
son Bros Frost. &:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
Small |. Plgs for Sal
g o.per head S.
n 8 DIAL

sH1LBERT, szBIt1 Len. slYEETS.
il Isurel please you, he,
Eperfeetiio md = - =.
tract old OIL 3 nv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
NOTICE.

There will ben meeting Or the.
stock lders 81 81 y q tjlle Scandal
Dairy oei 8 o 81 in ];
on Satnrd ID, atone
Ioclo Tar ttling the
Rk s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

many ads in our columns. The
progressive business man is the
one that gets there in these DAYS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
.HILBERT',s. $40 Len SWEETS.
Made from Che choicest Rowers.
Quadruple strength An exqui-
site odor Sold only By Carlson
Bros. & FROST.

g, 600 bushels Of corn on tie
cob or shelled anted at ).
Bonde q Feed Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
DALI j RO|sE & QvAlE.

nlgret
with in odsaou which
able
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
DON'T RUN AFTER 1T.
When Your Hat BLOWS ON Some Other
fellow VIII Kun 1t Down.


Fellow VIII Kun 1t Down.
The man who is up-to-datc knows
full well what to do when sudden
gust of wind blows his straw hat from
This head and takes it On a mad career
down the street. lie does not make a
wild scurry for it, creating intense
anu scment by his sudden dashes
through the crowd or among the We
hicles in the streets, only to corral the
hat in n mud puddle or some other
place just as bad. lie has better
trick. He simply stands still and in
ninety-nine cases out of hundred
some other person who has witnessed
the incident will do the chasing and
will return the hat to it's owner, who,
calm and nruflled, will graciously
thank him and walk triumphantly
away without having turned n hair.
A striking example of this fact was
witnessed in Broadway cable car the
other day. Behind an old man, on
whose head was a straw hat, the last of
the summer vintage, was an open WIN
dow. AS the car passed Forty-second
street the sudden gust made itself felt,
and. lifting the hat from the old mans
head, carried it out of the window and
far .down the block. Before the old
man had jumped to his feet and had
succeeded IN stopping the car it looked
to the other passengers as though his
chances of ever regaining the hat were
very slim indeed. So they would have
been had it not been for III accom-
modating individual who is ever ready
to pursue n straw hat which is en-
deavoring to escape from its owner.
AS the old man reached the rear
platform, ready to plunge into the
chase, IL red-faced, breathless man,
holding the mud-begrimed hat in his
hand, ran up, and, with smile which
seemed to say, I'm the fellow that
can catch any straw hat that was ever
made" handed it to the owner. There
was hasty THANK vou," the con-
ductor, who had scowled at the delay,
rang the bell vigorously, and the old
man settled himself to clean the hat,
well pleased that the incident had not
even entailed the expenditure OF an
extra five cents for car fare.-N. Y.
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
The Migration of Drains.

A medical authority asserts that a
post-mortem examination of the fin
gers Of blind man discloses, at the
tips, deposit identical with the gray
matter of the brain. 1t has for years
hecn noted fact that blind people
become marvelously apt in detecting
things with their fingers, and this
statement gives rise to the query just
what is brain matter, and how does it
act? This authority seems inclined to
the belief that nature compensates for
the loss of sight by transferring TO the
finger-tips some of the perceptive mat
ter OF the brain, and this accounts for
the supersensitivcncss of the touch of
people of defective vision. Blind per-
persons who perform no manual labor
have very delicate hands and finger
tips, and there may be some truth in
the theory OF brain migration. 1t is
quite as plausible, however, to believe
that there are in the finger-tips latent
cells that develop when the necessity
for them presents itself. Indeed, this
seems much more likely than that there
is any actual transference of brain
matter from one part of the body to
another.-N. Y. Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
WIND VOICES.

Wind. that art waiting through tho night,
With tho voice OF soul ia pain
7lou hast walked the waves that sicpt on the
shore;
hoar them rise. and dash onco moro
'Gainst tho sullcn. fxo1 and changcless rock
Which has stood unmoycd through many q
shock
or the raging storm. and tho breakers whito
That must sweep TO the sea aGa.a
Wind. that art waillnc through tho night.
With the voice Of n soul In pnin'
Thou hast walked the passion OF Wild regret,
Which slumbcred so long--to rage and fret
'Gainst tho pi;iess. fixed dccrooS OF life;
As well may the waves with the rock hold
strifcl
Dack-to tho tide OF the Infinite,
Poor heart, that has cried In vain
Wind. that art waIi!n: through tho night.
With tho voice OF n soul In paint
Thou hast gathered up each cry OF earth
That from mortal anguish ever had birth.
~ the door OF the living to enter In,
Weeping for sorrow and death and sin:
Yet heart, make answer, Gods Will IL
right"
And rest in His pence aglin
MARY Gorgcs, In Chambers Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
What He Did Not DO.

Rev. Mr.. Harps-What did you do,
Brother Isaac, when your bronchO
buclsed you off and then kicked you
into the hind wheel of n passing
wagon?
Alkali Ike (grim,y)-Wal, didn't
hold no prayer-meetin', II any body sska
youi-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26

The petasus was Roman hat, con-
sisting Of crown and brim, and closely
resembling the ordinary soft felt hats
now much used in the rural districts
Of this country.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02

shape to take the next steamer for
Alaska, where he intends to spend the
season prospecting, Coombs said:
"When man once gets quartz crazy,
there's no hope for him." "What do
mean?n asked Ben, as his friend
interrupted him, why, l mean just
what say; every one of us old fools
that spend our lives in the hills looking
for something we mover find is crazy
yes, incurably insane. I've seen men
recover from crazy desire for gamb-
ling l know men who have pushed the
cup from them for good and all after
having been sots for years, but once let
man get quartz crazy, and he is be-
yond all hope. Even if he strikes a
bonanza and becomes millionaire, it
don't cure him, it just furnishes him
means to indulge in his mania without
the usual hardships attendant, that's all
the difference "Look at me,o con-
tinued Ben, as he warmed to his pet
subject, pm living example oft. |
am So years old, have comfortable
home, and sufficient income to keep the
wolf from the door,, and still cannot
resist the insane desire to prospect. l
leave home, family, friends, and with
miserable supply of coarse food and
few tools, plunge into unknown regions
and endure hardships that few who
have not experienced them can COM
prehend. lido this, knowing by exper-
fence that the chances are all against
my finding anything worth working,
but just the same / cannot resist it. |
am going TO try Alaska, and from what
| hear of the country, it takes good
one to even travel over it. There's no
sure thing will ever come out of the
hills alive, but l firmly believe if
knew this to be true, and had any rea-
son to think might find rich claim,
I'd go anyhow
II tell you the quartz craze is as in
durable as leprosy,p and as Ben babe
his friend goodbye be added, soto
voice, land about the worst specimen l
ever met with is old Ben COMBS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02
Prospecting a Craze.

Ben Coombs is the name of a grizzled,
broad-shouldered brawny man, who,
carries the stamp of Westerner in
every feature, from the free, swinging
independent carriage to his black slouch
hat. He arrived in Tacoma last week
from Northern Colorado, where there
are few better known all-round mining
men, and where Ben has established
quite repntatian, not only as an old
timer in the quartz hilla, but for his
ready wit and peculiar ideas, says a
writer in the Tacoma News. Meeting
an old acquaintance, Coombs, with pro-
verbal Western courtesy, had invited
his friend to join him in a drink, and
after explaining that he was getting in
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02
Delamar, New, Nuggets.
[From the Lode.l

From the Lode.
The brick masons were all laid off las
Wednesday, having completed all 0
the brick work at the DeLamar mill.
Ralph Nichols writes to Sheriff Fres
udenthal that he expects to be in De
Lamar about the LIST of April as assist
ant superintendent of the DeLamal
mines.
Two large water tanks have been
erected above the DeLamar mill for use
at the mill in case of FIRE. One is 3d.
600 and the other $4,000 gallons capa-
city,
A petition should be circulated among
the citizens of DeLsmar and sent to our
representatives in Carson to have bill
introduced for an appropriation for the
purpose of building Jail here
The DeLamar compsny blew their
whistle at the mill. Thursday, for the
first time. Tt was gladly welcomed by
the people of the town and it reminded
one of the good days gone by, which
we expect to have here in the near
future.
A good deal has been said regarding
the scarcity of water in this vicinity.
There is an abundance of water at Ash
Springs. Ash Springs is situated in
Pahranagat Valley, % miles southwest
of DeLamar and has a flow of 1900
miners incher of water. There is
sufficient fall of water to run any kind
of machinery.
The Beaver Utonian has the follow
ing: The town of DeLamar. in what is
known as Monkey Wrench mining dis
trict, is booming town. No less than
u saloons are doing a Furnishing bust
moss. There are six stores; four board
and numerous restaurants. !
of the mining camp variety,
is sold at $3.50 per quart bottle coal oil |
is 81 a gallon snerm candles for %
cents and everything else in proportion.
co mparitively young the town
has already acquired the name Of being
,he rendezvous of some of the hardest
in the west, and it is said to
pc rapidly making name like unto
Phoebe in the early '70s.
The chap who furnished the Utonian
With the above must have been loaded
With something stronger than the
whisky of the mining camp Variety"
nd we'll bet it was Dixie wine.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02
Better Than Two For One.

The NUGGET and Cincinnati Enquirer,
both Tor one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice a
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an s.
column, S-page paper, large size, or Is
large pages every week, equal to 2Os
ordinary papers year that usually cost
S4'oo; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart
ure from old time Journalism. See
sample copies at NUaaEr office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02

tend on this occasion TO assist him il
dispensing justice Budd bubbles cast
was next on docket and the poor fellow
was in a terrible fright. He asked my
brother to appear in defense of him but
my brother had already agreed to de-
fend Ross, the man he had the ''scrim-
magep With. He then came TO me with
tears in his eyes and made the same
request. told him I did not know
anything about law, and in fact at that
| time don't think l had ever looked in
importunate that at last agreed to do
what I could for him and reported to
the court that we were ready for trial.
The case was very clear against my
! friend, Budd, and l dare not ask any
questions for fear of making his case
still worse. Budd sat beside me and
every once in while would give me
dig in the ribs and remark in loud
whisper, "Why in HI don't you do
suthin' for me?" told him to keep
still, I'd get him out all right, which he
didn't more than half way believe.
After the evidence was all in l made
motion to quash the case. The ground
for my motion was that none of the
witnesses had testified as to when and
where the disturbance had taken place
and referred to the statutes to uphold
my position. 1t was complete sur
prise to the ]. Ps. and caused my friend
Budd to desst from his oce upation of
punching me in the ribs. Court was
adjourned and the J. Ps. retired to the
stable to hold consultation When
court was re-convened the RESIDENT. P.
said he over-ruled my motion. lump
ed up and said I'd take an appeal. ooh
well.n he said, ''if you're going to do
that I'll turn him loose,n and forthwith
Budd was at liberty.
He took me out behind the house to
pay me for my services and remarked
as he slapped me on the back "By G.
you're the smartest man in the world |
and don't believe thar is another man
in the State of Arkansas that could |
a-done it l was pow'ful afeard you was
Jest a-goin' to let EN- sock it TO me bnt
you knew what you wur doin' didn't
you?" [ modestly acknowledged that
it would have to be very knotty point
in law if I couldn't unravel it.
My brother defended Ross, had a
ury trial and cleared his man. From
hat time on, he and l were consider
ID '.pow'ful fellers in law-doing.n
Concluded in our next.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02
The Miners Place in the World.

The two productive occupations which
have made civilization possible are
agriculture and mining. They are in
separable companions in the progress OF
the race. The first furnishing food and
clothing for mankind the second fur.
nishes the materials with which the
mechanical progress of men is made,
and the money, which is the tool and
servant of commerce., and without
which mankind would yet be swapping
and trading, as far behind the age and
time as the fur-trading Indian is be-
hind the banker and merchant of Lon
don, Paris and New York. The first
occupation is a necessity of existence !;
without the second, civilization could
not exist. They are in Siamese twins OF
progress; their fate and fortunes are
linked together, and no knife can sep
arate the link without killing both.
Few know or think of the influence
which metalliferous mining has had up
on the civilization of the world. We
don't know to certainty, whether the
first man was made out of mud and
''stood up against the fence to dry,n as
the negro preacher declared, or wheth.
er we are all ineal descendants more or
less far removed from the ape but this
we do know, that man emerged from
state of savageness only when he began |
to utilize metals, and his progress ever
since has been measured by his advance
in their USE We find the proof of this
in the classification of the periods. We
have the stone, copper, bronze, iron
and, lastly, the gold and silver ages.
We know that in the separate grada-
lions of progress man must have been
FIRST hunter, second an agriculturist,
and thirdly miner. 1t was never pos
siole to reach true civilization till he
became the latter.
If we can believe the Bible, the first
professional occupation on earth was
that of the metallurgist. 1t tells us that
rubal Cain was an Instructor in every
artifce in brass and IRON" He was the
first teacher and professor told of by
and it might be interesting to
he modern process man to know that
ne was Professor of Metallurgy, and
probably the head of the primeval coll {
eye of man. Mining and metalurgy {
ire the Oldest Of sciences, and the first i
hat shonld be recognized by enighten- |
d governments. They are. it is only f
n the states debased and damned a
where they are not accredited with {
heir Importance. q
Withoutthe miner and metallurgist t
here could be no iron or steel for tools, r
oal TO make these possible, and noth- y
ng to set 10 motion the fleets, the ma a
hinery, the arts and the manufactures v
'hich make US better or more intelli- b
en-. than the cannibals of Cannibal a
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02

Mountain woodchoppers in Connecti-
cut claim to have seen heaven the
other day. 1t has always been sup
posed that these poor devils see more of
another place.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02

John Burns, who plead guilty of steal
ing the overooat last week from the club
room ofthe Overland hotel, was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02

The Blackfoot News saws: Tdaho is
deteriorating rapidly. The rst legis-
laiure elected four United Senators and
now the third cannot elect one"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-02

"And did yon never kiss girl under
the mistetoe?"
"Well, no; it's pleasanter to kiss her
under the noseW -Truth.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
MnrihY of AIention.

Vermont Is pre- eminently dairy
state
Nearly 200 members were present at
the twelfth annual convention Of tire
New England Tobacco Growers asso,
citation at Hartford
The San Jose scale threatens destruc.
ton to Long Island fruit trees
The output of corn by tho Maine can
ming factories III 1894 was much larger
than had boon anticipated
DR. George H. Bailey Of Portland
says tuberculosis exists in Maine cattle
now to very small extent. Only about
20 infected ones have been killed dur
ing the year
The state cattle commissioners of
Massachusetts have made their annual
report Of their work FOR 1894 Over
b, 600 suspected bovines were reported
to the inspectors, and of this number
only 905 We're found infected.
AT a recent meeting of the commit
tee of the Massachusetts state and Hatch
experiment stations ut Amherst the two
stations were transferred to the agricul
ture college authorities, and both will
become the experimental departments
of the college.