davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Intention to Have the Mex inley
!: Inaugural Ceremony a q. 4.
+ Grand Event, u
Especially in: Point Of Numbers
Present Many ohioans 7.
s.@ ". : II
Colonel Fred Grant Admits He
Would Like to Be Secretary
of War.

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a EARLY next
week National Chairman NJ. A. Hanna
Will go to Washington to make ar
rangements for the ceremonies in con-
nection with the inauguration Of Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley
1t is the intention to make the occa-
sion, so far as numbers are concerned,
at least, one of the greatest events Of
the kind that has ever taken place.. It
IS already known that the attendance
from Ohio alone will be nearly double
that at any previous Inauguration.
Grant Would Like Place.
Colonel Fred Grant, who was in the
city over Sunday as the guest of Mr.. S.
L. Everett, went to Canton for the DUR
; pose, as he stated, of paying his respects
to the president-elect. In an interview
Colonel Grant said that he was aware
that his name had been mentioned in
the newspapers as possibility for Sec
rotary of war in the Mckinley cabinet.
"But," said he, II am not like most of
che candidates. do not deny that I
would like to be rendered the place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
The Tumble Weed.

Tumble weeds spread themselves in d
wholesale fashion. Instead of sending
the separate seeds out into the world
with wings or hairs to carry them, the
whole plant breaks off near the root,
when these are ripe, and goes rolling
along the ground before the wind The
bare, sun scorched deserts Of the great
west produce several tumble weeds, and
there are some in the prairie region. It
is natural that they should be most
abundant where there are 10 hills ncr
trees to stop them i'll their course. But
we have one tumble weed in the east
the old witch grass, SO called maybe be-
cause it rides the wind like an cid bel
dame. In September this grass spread
it's head, or panicle, with hairlike, pur-
pie branches, in every sandy field. When
the seeds are ripe, tho plants are blown
across the field, often piling up in masses
along fences and hedgerows. AS might
be expected, the hair grass, which has
SO effective Il way Of spreading itself, is
found throughout the Unita! States
from ocean t. ocean. II. Kear.
ney, .Jr., i'll It, Nicholas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
WEYLER HEARD FROM,

The Spaniard Declares Himself Pleased
With His Campaign.
HAVANA, Nov. 24.-The first definite
announcement from Captain General
Weyler since he has taken the field in
person in Pinar del Rio was secured by
the correspondent of Ell Liberal of
Madrid. In an interview with Weylcr
at Jacan, near San Cristobal, he assert
ed that he was highly pleased with the
results of his campaign in Pinar del
Rio SO far. He announced that he ex-
pected to remain to conduct active
operations for Is or 20 days longer,
adding: sWait until Christmas. By
that date we shall have dealt a mortal
blow to tho revolution"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
INSTRUCTIONS TO WEYLER.

Must Stay in the Field Until He Has
Achieved Something Decisive.
LONDON, Nov. 24-The Madrid CORE
spondent of The Standard says that the
government has instructed General
Weyler that it is expedient for reasons
of international and domestic politics
that he should not return to Havana
until he has achieved something de-.
cisive against Maceo in Pinar del Rio.
This correspondent adds that the plan
is to thereafter clear the provinces of
Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara
during the winter sufficiently to protect
the tobacco and the sugar crops and to
make a final effort next winter to
pacify the Eastern provinces.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
A Spell.

Florence's fathers initials are A. H.
S., and, while Florence knows her let
tiers, she is not yet able to spell. The
other day she came running to her
mother.
'Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, 81
can spell UMBRELLA
II hardly think so, said her mother.
"But CAM she insisted.
every we'll. How do you spell it?''
"A-h-s, she said promptly.
-"Why, Florence commended the
mother, 'that doesn't spell umbrella. -
eyes, but it does" she urged. Il
saw it Oh papa's umbrella, and I'd like
to know why it would be there if it
spelled something else. '-Detroit Free
Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
The. Nose,

The nose is intended for breathing,
tile mouth for speak, ing and eating. Who
has ever seen a horse breathing other.
Wise than through his nostrils? Minute
scientific investigation has revealed the
TACT that the number of people who
breathe through their nostrils are be-
coming gradually but surely fewer in
numhsr. The consequence is that the
nostrils decrease in size, while it has
been found that the prevailing nose is
quite all inferior organ to that Of our
forefathers..
Doctors at the present time are fire.
Guently asked to operate on noses and
TO eHlar6o Them. Their owners have
found that they do not fulfill their funo-
tioEs &c veil as they used to. It is be-
ginning ta.Le feared by scientific people
that il matters grow much worse we
shall lose the use Of our nasal organs
entirely. - q. Z. >'s.-. >sz T..
1T isl we'll known physiological fact
that unused muscles and bones gradual
H. disappear. Fish who live in the
clark, for instance, or the mole, who re-
sides underground, become blind. Thus,
il VIC Cease to use our noses for breath.
ing, they will cease to exist. They will
bscome superfuous Pearson g Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
A FALSE START.
An Episode of Feminine Fairness In
Which the Railroad Won.

An Episode Of Feminine Fairness In
Which the Railroad Won.
They were two pretty girls, and they
We're evidently in high spirits when
they entered an almost empty carette
the other day. They carefully inspected
the tubes which carry the fares along
the sides Of the vehicle to the box; then
each one opened her purse.
'Tell you what,' said the tall one.
Lets race our nickel down, and the
one that loses pays for both?'
"All right, let's" said the short one.
SCOT your nickel ready? Cop
mines frstP' cried the tall one.
give cents, please -
"Why, look,' cried the short one,
eve didn't start fair! The box is OH
your side!''
"Why, SO it isl said the tail one
Funny we didn' t notice that before!
Let's try it over, and you stand that
much nearer the box.''
Again they each put in a nickel, and
they dropped into the box simultane-
ously.
'Who has won, I'd like to know?"
said the tall girl. By this time the
driver as we'll as the one other passen-
ger was interested, and she spoke i'm
partially to them all. But the driver
turned suddenly to his horses, and the
other passenger looked out Of the win.
dow, with a queer noise in his throat.
'l'm sure I don't know who has
Won,' said the short girl snappish]y,
but one thing I do know-wo have
each paid 10 cents for a ride down
| town!'
And, after the driver had been ap
pealed to and assured them that he
could not revurn the superAuous coins,
they rode On to their destination in 81
ence.-Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
OFFICE IN G1LGER BLOCK.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1896.
The Glencoe Grand Jury failed
to indict any Of the lynchers OF
the Glencoe muderers.

Bro. Paradis of the Midway
News did remarkably we'll for
the republican cause for q man
compelled to eat crow at the
same time.-St. Peter Free
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

w. P. St. John. treasurer OF
the democratic national commit
tee. takes a sensible view of the
situation by cordially accepting
the result and advising q cessa-
ton of hostilities until all honest
effort to carry out the republican
idea of bimetal]ism has proven
a failure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

The new dam which is being
built at Minneapolis is expected
when completed to develope 49,
900 horsepower. Tom Lowry
will use half of them to propel
his street cars and the balance
will be used in manufacturing en-
terprises. The plant is expected
to be ready for operation Sept.
/, 1897.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Mexican Police.

The Mexican police attend closely to
their duties and are very polite At
right each policeman carries lantern,
aid this lantern is set out on the side
walk opposite wherever be may be; so
it is possible to look down a street and
sec whole row of these twinkilng lam
rms -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
The German Emperor adviced

The German Emperor adviced
his officers to do drinking
at home, but that if they should
by chance get into public row,
not to hesitate to use their Weap.
ons. The remark has produced
popular Indignation. and the rad
ical element Of the ReichstaG de-
nOunce the utterances as incen-
tive to manslaughter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

ance@ Of COVER nlnient bonds in
their stead. It has been one Of
President Cleveland's pet hob.
Ebies and he never failed to attrib-
ute the necessity for his unpopu-
lar bond deals to the endless
chain Of greenback redemption
in gold. Secretary Carlisle has
repeatedly called attention to the
en- arassing position the govern
ment may beplaced in BY large
holders of greenbacks in present
ing them for redemption in gold
when it is least prepared and he
also urges the change 1t goes
without saying that large money
lenders and dealers in stocks are
are in full accord with the presi-
dent and his secretary, but the
measure is extremely unpopular
with the people. The greenback
is endeared to them by it's hist
Dry. It enabled Abraham Lin
coin to successfully terminate
the Civil war when all else failed,
and to day performs all the func-
tons of the best paper money
ever devised, without cost, if
properly handled. But of late
years the several secretaries of
the treasury have frequently ex-
ercised their prerogative in re-
deeming these notes in gold at
the request of the holders, and
in this way assisted in embaras-
sing their own department at
the expense of the people.
There is no law compelling them
to take this course, but custom
and the prevailing opinion among
tinanciers that it is the only way
to keep the greenbacks at par
with gold are no doubt the prin-
cipal reasons why this policy has
been adhered to. Another OBJ
]ection raised against the issu-
ance of paper currency by the
governmentcome from bankers,
Who insist that this is not Il gov
eminent function and ought to
be delegated exclusively to banks
as a part of their business. The
point raised by Mr.. Carlisle in re-
gard to the endless chain is hard
ly tenable, in view of his recent
declaration also to redeem silver
in gold should it come apparent,
IN his opinion. that the honor and
credit of the nation requires
such a course. If he is correct
in the Interpretation of his duties
then it logically follows that sill
YER must also give way to bank
notes in order to protect the gov
ernment against the encroach-
ment Of gold spectators by pre-
senting silver instead of green
backs for redemption in gold.
1t is hardly worth while to dis.
cuss the claim of the bankers
with reference to their exclusive
privilege of issuing paper cur
rency. tits only matter of in.
creased advantage with them to
get an exclusive control of the f.
nances Of this country and if the
people permit them to do it they
must bear the consequences.
However this proposition is al
ready before congress in shape
e. q bill for which most of our
congressman voted. With one
exception they were all re-elect
ed by increased majorities and
are now fortified in their position
by an endorsement of the people
in the last election Minnesota
stands committed in favor of re-
firing the greenbacks and the
further issuance of bonds by an
overwhelming majority and un-
der the circumstances her repre-
sentatives are in position to sup
port the measure consistent with
the mandates of their constitu-
ents. st. Peter Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
MEANS WAR WITH EUROPE.

A French Newspapers Warning to the
United States.
PARIS, Nov: 24.-The Figaro, com.
menting upon the relations between the
United States and Spain, on the Cuban
question, says:
American newspapers which are
egging the United States to war with
Spain, should reflect that war with
Spain means war with Europe, and in
the interest of the United States itself,
it is to be hoped that this eventually
will not arise. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

The boss BARRIERS and journey
men held a joint meeting last
Tuesday night, which was large
ly attended, and another meeting
will be held Monday night. Just
before the meeting of the state
legislature every second year,
the BARRIERS and their employees
get together to formulate plans
for legislation favorable to their
craft. Fot a number of years
they have endeavored to have
the legislature pass a bill which
will make it obligatory for barb
ers to pass examination before
they could get a diploma which
would entitlethem topursue their
vocation in the state, but SO far
they have been unsuccessful.
The idea is not to have the
BARRIERS pay a license but simply
to pass examinations showing
that they are qualified to do the
work that their trade demands.
1t is believed that in this way the
business will be protected and
the standard raised-unqualitied
workmen will be kept out and
the public will thereby be :bene.
flied. It it this which has called
the BARRIERS and their employees
together, and it is not known
what plan has as yet been hit
upon. 81. &. s. d.
The Journeymen Barber s
State asso ciation will hold its an
nuaL convention ii ST. Paul Dec.
IA, and the BARRIERS Of the state
are making great pre- a1atlo Ions
for it. Delegates are expected
from almos t every city town and
hamlet ii the state, and it isyag-
pected that the Getting will be
The most i'm rta11t ever held.
sItsWill be decid ed 40 that co1lVen.
stion what the Bar ers will ask IF
the legislatu Hlxc hang
One of the pleasnnt zs1fnalns of
:thes bond IloYin stpcrae isfhe
51ebi renel,t 81 the penbaeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Quarantine at Alexa nar ia.

AALExA q Z Vim. Nov. u
BOARD q health held q special smeetinlE
sSdeclded y to close schools and church
and forbid AL public gathering.s me:
the scarlet fever has abated There haya
been no serious cases set, hut the az.
ease is rapiell spreading aud tha11ss
trlctzquarantinas measures deemed
the only 9egaazss e pursue 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
com petitio an a. raise prices ~
RESTRICTING 90 DE- OEi IA f.f1OTl = = .l,,f3

- = $500 y
restric ling prod ction aud
we demand 81 slation as
will prevent the formation Of
trusts and com lboiin ations which
tax the conslm er on the one
hand and the lab orer on the 9th
er, which viii make and enforce
penalties agssainstzoV capilaliza-
tions ct corp orations z. g..
4th. -. = sttz;tndstO the@end that
all producers may be accorded
the same treatlnentsand protect
edageinst unjust charges we de-
mand that the government own
and operate Que railroads and
telegraph. s.. "
9Th is a long plank in favor of
u protective system that will pro
tect Americanla Dor Without pro
tecting trusts aud lnopopo|ies,
(which I fear is We'll nigh irupos-
sibIe.) >.,.
9th fitvors careful i'm migration
laws
9TH opposes alien ownership OF
lands.
9Th afiirms the Monroe Dec
trinc.
Is not tn. above the substance Of
Popu'ism? LIT all populists say
Amen. Now, brethren, begin lit
home. Get rid Of prejudice, be-
gin to work for consolidation.
Support the reform press until
your table suffers. Your obliya.
tions are not all expressed in
notes, mortgages and accounts.
You are indebted to the strug-
Cling newspapers who plead your
cause; you arc indebted to the
great leaders who have gone
down to defeat for you; you are
under obligation to the great
country that affords you protec-
ton and citizenship; you owe
heavy obligations to tho next
generation and to all future DOS
terity. Poverty does notpreven,
you from paying these debts.
They demand but very little mon
ey. When you have fully dis.
charged them, you may trus,
Providence to help you out OF
your crushing debt Of dollars.
- 800. -. -~--------
The smaller merchants Of Ill
inols arc earnestly considering
how they may throttle the IapA:'t
meu1 store octupus that is max
ing destructive inroads upon
their business. They propose te
introduce at. the next session OF
the Legislature "a bill to establish
a general licehce system for al
merchants with prices graded
about as follows: Beginning
with q fee Of $50 for q single line
merchants, double that sum is
added for an addition line, and sc
on. Thus ID grocer and dry goods
dealer, $50; 81 dealer in three
lines, $140; a dealer in four lines
$780,; Il dealer in five lines, $500
Il dealer in six lines, 81 $50; a
dealer in seven lines, 80, $40; a
dealer in eight lines, 800; a
dealer in nine lines, %10,220, a
dealer in ten lines, $40, $50: d
dealer in eleven lines, $40, 40; d
dealer in twelve lines, $81 800. -
An Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Instructed to- Complain stronelx.

MADRID, Nov. 24.-The Spanish min
lister at Washington, Senior Dupuy de
LONE, has been instructed to complain
strongly at the flag incident at New
Castle, Del, on Wednesday last, upon
which occasion a number of young men
in the .armory of Company Fl of the
state militia tore down the Spanish flag
and set fire to it. : 80 sn!r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Cuban Leader Sanchez Dead.

u KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 24.-Passen-
gers arriving from Cuba confirm the
news of the report of the death of
Serafn Sanchez, the Cuban leader said
to have been killed during the past
week. ~ + s.. y s ~ = =. r. =
sENEFELDER'S DISCOVERY.
The Great Value of Ii.hosraphy In the
sss Void Of ATo i Art. iz.s =.s. 81
ls Tho full ignifcanee Of Senefelder's
great discovery, just 100 years ago, was
not so much that d caleareou stone
may be bitten by a weak SOLUTION Of
acid, So hat the raised portion when
creased (thes SUR unding parts being
wet may print il q press like q wood
5ut--thoug with a 9oraping, not a di-
rect downwar i pressn re---but S. consist.
ed In the lemonstr nti On, ii the first place,
that prints from its surface may be res
dup icated iii vast mum bers Wit lout Wis
file deteriura ton, and il the second,
and Eti i liner q imp rtant TINT each such
print as prast an or ginal. Nay,
more than this. . NJ. H p ID lon res
minds ME III d pane gyric on his faYorite
art, lie greatest merit q this method of
praser RIM, and indefni mutt plying
lftlra iing lies q tthe escape of The artist
FROM etraetllu Tore ttra rom mis-
|lepresenfat ions ngrayerso CAM
sra Indeetl, when the artist has made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
z ~ -: =. (. ;51--. & - -5ss5
Subtle: ElatterY.s

a certain rector in Suffolk village,
who was disliked III the parish, had a
sou r who was very popular, and, on
his having, was presented with a testi-.
monial. This excited the envy and wrath
OF the rector, and, meeting with an old
lady one day, he said .s:a
; am surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that
you should have 81 bscrib bed to this testi-
munial :ss
Is. " hy, said tho old lady, ''iiff
you'd bin a.goin, Z d ave nbscribed
double don Til. Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

81 Mrs. Dootorl you were at Che last.
Illness of eldest boy Si#.
Dootu 49,
ou "a sp tendad profession
=el1y mysflrgt husI1nntl rho dtsdl7s
Dooto
s.1 on u seoond hubbard
80 iIl,sands would like. Jon q
s--I London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

ss 1ateura M lays #A
1nqT should relnel,l that ono fth'
more sidiia ana q nueded than,
the nun feet urf dos to-
m yereil
III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
WILLMAR TRIBUN E.
Published every Tuesday at
WILLMAR, A. ST. MINNESOTA,
JOHNSON & LAWSON.
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Editor and
Business Manager.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, Special Edi-
torial Contributor.


ADVERTISEMENTS Display ads inser;
ted for IS cents per finch per week. Liberal
discounts when taken in large quantities OF OF
will be inserted for cents per line each
week. Write for terms for the publication
"flegal notices. -. .a-
The W1LLMAR TRIBUNE has larger cen.
any other newspaper. Our subscription
books are Open for inspection to advertisers.
SUBSCRIPTION price. if paid before end
of first wear. 81. GOA year: if de linquent long
or, Sd, % year will be charged.
CONTRIBUTIONS of news items or short.
oithv articles on questions of general inter-
est are thankfully received. when the name
O. che writer is made known to the edltors;
Regular news correspondents wanted n
every locality not already represented.
Write for terms and instructions.
OFFICE IN GILGER BLOCK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24

OcratS can accept Barker S plat.
form there is no reason why we
Populists should not, because we
are only endorsing our own.
Let me endeavor to condense it
so that the readers ! of the TRIB:
UNE may see how possible it is
to uuiteall the forces Of a peoples
government into one great party.
list. We declare our fixed pur
pose to work for the. res toration
Of silver to its tinehonored place
as money side BY side with gold,
We believe that it is America's
place.to= command, not to follow
We spurn TO wait upon Great
Britain or an other foreign ma.
tion. I=.t5
End. The Governtnen t should
guard over the measure Of value
even more scrupul oasI J han i
guards over the measure 81
weights distance and d uantity
ppuse all schemes for the
retirement Of our non intter esl
#be;sringg nAl1io nal paper money
and 4 the IS tituti on q lbai1lk cur,
rene l.'l there protest
as alnst be as rene1e this This
areis oWe g,
pose tlle rapid con
It|lraizatio 81 cap and lie IN
Iexanpl eroNtl trnst Ind
conh inatio esigned cypress
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Exactly SO.

A House Committee is investigating
the Nicaragua canal scheme. The
scheme was pronounced practicable and
feasible by engineers sent out by our
Government, and estimates were made
by them of its probable cost. One OF
these engineers was Gen. JacobAmmen,
a former West Point Professor, an emi.
nent engineer, gallant soldier, and a
gentleman whose integrity was unas-
A Commission afterward sent
out to further investigate the question,
made report that the canal was i'm.
owing to its immense cost
for construction. The friends of the ca.
nal say, that this Commission was
bought up by the Pacific Railroad Com.
panies, whose business would be dis.
astrously affected by the construction of
the canal. The Commission appointed
by the House, is to investigate the re.
port and the charges. The canal would
be great advantage to our Pacific Coast
States, both in time of peace and war
Bellefontaiue Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Onions for Diphtheria.

"Why don't they use onions? For
goodness sake, why don't they use onions?
Where do they live? will go up there
Today and tell them to use onions !''
Such were the exclamations of our
mother when we reported that child
of Mr.. g. W. Dudley was dead, and the
whole family, including himself, alarm.
ingly sick with diphtheria. Mother was
moved to these earnest and interested
expressions by firm belief that she
knows of several lives saved by the use
of onions in diphtheria. In these cases
raw onions were placed in a bandage
and beaten into pulp, the cloth, con.
tanning onions, Juice and all, being then
bound around the throat and well up
over the ears. Renewals may be made
as often as the mass becomes dry. In
the cases noticed the result was almost
magical, deadly pain yielding in short
time to sleepy comfort. We wish this
remedy might have wide enough trial
to fully test it's usefulness -Danrey Mir
rOr.