davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-25

New prints and percales at
Davies and Larsen's.
Attend the meeting of the Free
Silver Club Friday night.
Summer corsets, '"Fhe Royal
Worcester Corset at Davies &
Larsen's.
J. G.. Peterson and @. E. Mon
sen drove down from New Lon.
don to-day.
A most beautiful line of fall
jackets just received al Roise &
Qvale's.
Wheat yields in the county so
far heard from average from 10
16 bushels to the acre.
b. G. Young, ineman, is hav-
ing residence erected for him
self south of the M. E. church.
The Swift Co. delegation was on
this afternoon train bound for
the P. P. State convention, solid
for Lind.
Roise & Qvale have just un-
packed an elegant line of all kinds
of fall and winter clothing. Drop
in and look them over.
The educational picnic at Spi-
Ger last Saturday was we'll at.
tended, and a pleasant time was
had by the participants.
Roise & Qvale are kept pretty
busy nowadays unpacking large
shipments of all kinds of fall and
winter goods.
Swan Nelson started Monday
morning for Minneapolis. He is
one of. the advance guards to the
State Convention.
The Appleton Press is to be
given opposition in the shape of
newspaper with more orthodox
gold standard views.
Roise & Qvale will be pleased
to show you. how little it costs to
don the best wear and rig up in
the smartest of fashions.
Gustaf A. Hedin ard Ida Chris
tina Bergquist (FornelD of this
city were married Friday, Aug.
2lst, before Justice Ramsett.
Henry Feig, of Harrison, was
in town talking with the boys
yesterday, but we understand
that he did not com NIT himself as
to his position politically.
A Republican rally, with torch.
light procession, band, etc., was
held at Atwater last Friday eve->
ming. Mr.. J. A.. Everett, of
Martin Co., delivered the ad-
dress.
Roy. J. Tilden, the man shot at
the robbery last Wednesday
night, left town with his wagon
outfit Saturday. He seemed to
have recovered entirely from his
wound.
The publication of a newspa-
per has been begun at the neigh
boring village of Kerkhoven. The
sheet is called 1.-The Banner, "
and is said to be republican in
politics.
It is reported that an eight
year old son of Jens Anderson of
Whitefield died from the effects
of eating too much melon,
(stomach troubles) last week, and
the remains were buried at
Svea yesterday.
P. 81. Parsons of Harrison
threshed 80 acres of the best
wheat on his farm and realized
IL to 13 bushels to the acre. On
this ground he realized IS bushels
last wear ~.. f..E-2, 4. :.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08

are made. Clerk OF the Court Bamp.
field, while endeavoring to get his
books and records to q less exposed
place than the front room afforded,
met with u serious accident, his hand
being crushed between the door and
| frame rs it was violently blown against
| him.
On tho Point the most badly dam
! aged house is that known us the Col.
, Paul Hamilton home, now the estate
Of the late II. B. Fuller, and ono Of tho
landmarks Of the Point.
Mr.. james Barnwclll's homo was
also unroofed and part Of tho piazza
torn away.
The residence Of Mrs. a. +. Danncr
and Of her family was also unroofed.
Tho residence OF MIR. Nj. Pollitzcr
was seriously damaged, and tho sea
wall in front shattered by tho waves.
DR.. A. u. Prioleau's residence and q
home rented to MIR. Emory upon it
were terribly used up from their ex-
posed positions, losing thcit roofs.
Opposite to them the residence OF
DR.. ~. O. I1utson was unroofcd and the
house made uninhab' table until re-
paired.
There arc q great many other disas-
tcrS 10 properties all over town, but |
have only listed the above as among
the most important or extensive. 1t
is, Of course, impossible as yet to esti-
mate the amount OF damage, but it is
likely to reach IL large amount in
money. No loss Of life in town is re-
ported. Two colorcd women from the
Oakland plantation on this island were
killed by the falling in Of their house.
No news has been received from the
islands. From Port Royal the dam.
ages to the railroad property are said
not be very considerable. Some dam-
ages are reported from the Sea Is
land Chemical Works" (Coosawl and
to " Baldwins, but particulars are not
yet in.
Old st. Helena Episcopal Church is
sadly wrecked, and it's venerable pile
has sustained u most fearful blow. The
whole eastern gable-end and the back,
in which was the chancel and altar,
was completely blown out and exposes
the whole interior of the church to
damage and destruction. The grand
old trees are broken down and have
smashed up some Of the tombstoncs
and shafts, and the old church yard is
hllcd with forests of fallen branches.
1t is, indeed, a pitiful sight.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08

Took WHAT He HAD.--A couple
applied to a rural justice of the peace
for total divorce. The Justice called
1ho 1aillii @ aside and asked in q whisper:
What's heulaw on that pint ?"
You can't,do it," replied the baiiitr,
1t don't come under yer jurisdic.
tiOn."
"',We're willin' ter pay cash fer it,"
said tho husband, not understand ING
the nature Of the consultation, "I'ye
got the money in this hcre stockin'."
The Justice looked grave. Then, ad-
Justlng his spectaclcs, and addressing
the man, said:
You knowed fore you como here
that 'twarn't fer me ter separate hus-
band an wife, an yit you not only take
up the time er this here valuable court
with yer talkin', but ackchully pcrposo
ter Drlbe me. Now, how much has
you got in that stocking"
honor" i'''i'' yer
",,All right, thcn. 1 fine YOU five
collars fer bribery, an dollar an q
nall Ter takin' up my time with a case
what my Jurisdiction is out of, an NAV
the Lord have mercy on yer souls ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08

WHAT is a BILLION.?-The follow
ing calculation recently appeared in a
leading English periodical: What is
Il billion? The reply is very simple.
In England billion is a million times
4 million. This is quickly written and
quicker still pronounced. But no man
is able to count it. You will count 100 or
l70 q minute. But let us suppose that
you go up as high as 200 a minute, hour
after hour At that rate you would
count II, 600 an hour 2SS, 900 q day, or
l05, 120,0 600 in year. Lot us suppose,
now, that Adam, at the beginning OF
his existence had begun to count, had
continued to do 80 and was counting e
still. Had such Il thing been possible
he would not yet have finished the
task OF counting billion TO count
billion would require a person to
count 200 u minute for a period OF 0,5i2
years, 5l2 days, s hours and 20 minutes,
providing he should count continuously
But suppose VIC allow the counter
twelve hours daily for rest, eating and
sleeping. Then he would need 1923
years, 3lG days, 10 hours and Is minutes
in which to completo tho task.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
THE STORM nj BRUNSWICK.
Scores Of Houses Were UnrOOfcu
and Many Residences Were De-
mOliShed.

Scores OF Houses We're Unrootcd
and Many licsidchccs Were De-
mOliShcd.
The storm reached Brunswick ut 10
o'clock Tuesday morning and by noon
the city was Il wide waste Of wreck and
ruin. At Ii o'clock the gale had
reached Il terrible and destructive
velocity, littcring the streets with the
debris Of broken branches, tearing the
tin roofing from the houses as il they
were paper, breaking window glass,
destroying life and in every way caus-
ing cessation of business. Neither
man nor beast could face the fOrceful
wind as it beat it's way in gusltul
flights through the streets and car
ricd every movable object irresistih!y
before it.
In its general severity Brunswick
has never been visited by such Il storm
before. There is scarcely a property
in the city that has not been damaged
to some extent, in the loss OF fences,
roofing, windows, on some exterior
surroundings, and which will range in
dartagc anywhere from $50 to 81 900,
on the general improvements Of the
city, residence and business property.
The storm was afforded by a terrific
rain fall. by | o'clock the sky was
clear and the afternoon was as calm ;ls
spring day. But every street in the
city was harricaGcd with fallen timber
anu debris and five, human beings
were dcaG in different sections Of the
city AZ result OF the storm.
Brunswick, with all Of her misfor-
tunes, has never undergone such Il
wreck before. The streets on Tuesday
afternoon were tillcd with weeping
people, many OF whom had lost all
their possessions by the wind and rain.
The cool September winds blow Il
funeral dirgc through the stripped
branches Of the prOStratc oaks. Despair
was on cvory h3pd. 1t was not until
late in the Afternoon that the dam,
are could be estimated. In the city OF
brunswick the losses will reach 5000,
uNu. In the small towns adjaccnt tC
brunswick, the losses will uggrc, ,;atc
> iUU. .OGU.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08

9 nos; i0I and H2, "Thc Atlanta Special. -
"olia cStibulc IRA in, with Bunctt Slrcpcrs
ana Day Conchcs between Washington and
A'iuii parlor and Dining Cars, New York
10 Washington. Pullman Slccpcrs bctwcrn
tortsmouth and Charlotte, Copcn ut Port -
mouth 0p. m. Connecting at AiIuntn for ma
from Macon Florida, ChuttanOoga, Nashville.
"TinpniS IGXaS, California and the West.
~ NOS. u ana 80, The :. y. l.. Express" Solid
DciWccniportsmOuth, Weldon and Xtlansu. NJ
SO New York to Weldon and Cane Charles.
connecting at Atlanta for and from Mont
E9mcry, New Orleans. Texas. Mexico Macon.
rlorIiii; at forthmOuth with Bay Line and
SpaStWlSc steamers and rail routes to the
NO extra fare on any train.
For Tickets, Sleepcrs and infOrma.
ZION apply to ticket agents, or to
IS. A.. NEWLAND, General Agent,
u kimhali House, Atlanta, Ga.
WM; B, CLEMENTS, Tray Pass. Agt.,
y KimDall House, Atlanta, Ga.
J.. st. JOHN, Vice-President and
V. L. McBEE, General Superintcn-
dent.
Fl, w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
L. ). ANDERSON, Genl Passenger
Agent.
General oalces: Portsmouth, Va.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
III Il ir Restored to Natural Color.

| have used many preparations for restor-
ing hair to natural color, but never had salts
factory results TIL used Zulu Vulicr: it will
restore amy hair or beard to its natural color
in three weeks. If it does not they return
your money, so You take no risks. People
package winch contains enough to restore any
ones hair to natural color, by sending Il two
cent stamps, to pay postage, etc., to Wilson Il
Co., Now Concord, OhiO.
The regular price is $3.50 per package, If ii
docs not restore your hair to natural color, or
make amy color of hair darker in three weeks,
they viii return your stamps. This PROPOSE
ton is so fair that thousands arc using it.. 1t
money bo mado.by selling Zulu Fuicr from
house to house?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
The New Hook Spoon Free to All

read In tho Christian Standard tbotMiss
a.. a. A. Eritz,. Station A., st. Louis, Mo-. would
sending her ten 2-cent stamps. / sent for one
anu an, found 1t SO useful thnt showed it to nv
trends and made $500 in two hours, talk inx
household necessity. 1t cannot Slip into The
uish pr cooking vessel, hcmg held in the place
thing that housekccrcrs have needed over
since SPOONS were first invented Anyone can
get sample spoon BY sending ten cent
to make money around home. N'
ID Worry truly. JEANNETTE S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08

Liquor, Morphine,
Opium and
Tobacco Habits.

thousands in the Throcs of ror,ure
\, ,,lromPt, decisive action can save fho
way, ''i'' 'here ,s
bodT Mre ,mese n"a It the days Of freedom? Is every
coHiu answer Yes, everybody's free W.
,hn'snr'a n". III tn,s enliShtened age hundreds of
thousands OF men are in the clutches nf -
yraht worse than any in history, unable f."
their letters " oreak
49, Mnen !, once once the habit gets its grip on a
mah II destroys his nerve and wilt powcr
robs him oi his only means of dcfcnsc 'IIi, III,
l,ie is Sappcd on! Of him, his manhood dc.
slroyed, his brain deadened, and he be-
comes wreck of n man-existencc n l;v-
ing death, himself an object of disgust in
stead OF love and affection TO those Who nre
dear to him. "''' "'o
is there no hope ? There is-cvcn after
years OF slavery cure without failure
guaranteed. i"'o
come and be treated and if i'm a wcol, or
Two YOU do not like gaining weight, feel.
ing lmggcd new n,,dn manly vigor and making your
,UIII ,,,i ~ ones happy, you can quit and there
VIII DC no charge. No cure No pny,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
"A haDDy mootinr Occurrr6 at

"A happy meeting occurred at the
Southern depot at Spartanburg be-
tween two sisters who have been Sc
parated for more than thirty years.
Of this time ten years wore spent with
in forty miles OF each other, yet Doth,
through some strange pcrvcrsity OF
fate, lived utterly. ignorant of each
others Whereabouts. The final discov-
cry Of each other was made through
the casual mention OF one made to
tho other through mutual friend.
They came together by the mcrcst
chance. Both the ladies wero at tho
depot waiting to take the same train,
and W hen their identity became known
thoy fell upon each others neck and
wcpt from joy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
TERRIFIC STORM ON THE GEORGIA COAST.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK ARE
THE SUFFERERS.
Twelve Lives Lost and Million Dollars in Property
Destroyed by the Awful Gale

The electric .ulight wires were down
and the current could not be turned
on. The city was patrollcd all night
by the reserve police force, and overy-.
thing was done to insure tho safety of
those who had to be out in the night.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
WHATN WOMAN CAN DO.

Last week cleared, altcr paying all cx-
pcnscS, $>;liH5 the month previous $3.50 and
have at the same time attended to other
duties. ] believe any energetic person can
do equally nS well. as have had very little
experience. The Dish Washer is just lovely
and every family wants one, winch makes
selling very easy. | do no cunvaSSug.
People hear about the Dish Washer and come
or send for one. IT. is strange that good.
cheap Dish Washer has never before been
put on the market. Tho Mound City Dish
Washer ILLS this bill. With it you can wash
and dry the. .'shcS for a family OF ten in two
minutes without wcttinX your hands. rs
soon as people see the Washer work they
want one. Gou can make more money ana
make it quicker than with any household
article on the market. feel convinced that
any lady or gent icman can make from $40 tD
81 per day around home. You cam get iull
particulars by addressing TIE MOUND CITY
DISH WASHER CO., st. Louis, Mo. They
help you get started, thcn you can make
money uTiIl fast. y. l.. T..
AT tho present timo thcrc is more
steel used in the manufacture Of pons
than in all the sword and gun facto-
rics in the world.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08

q When tho children need Castor OIL
give them LAXOl-it Is palatable
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
"P," d. m, - n IN

T, .. III. ~, n. IN.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pul,na,
bleopnB cars between Columbia and Asheyillo.
natl. 'o "''i Clhcih'
Trains leave Spartanburg, a. g. G. division,
SE,estibnlo, L!nited); southbdund LOO zoo a. m m'
o'd2 lip p; m, II :37 a. m., Yestibulo I.lmitedJ
Tains Trans lcqvo Grconvllo, A. and G. division.
}y6sibnled LimiteGl southbound, / :5O q. M.
a'Iop p M, 2:2S p. IN. (Vestibuled Limitedl.
Pullman Service.
Or iinnn y! palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
o. 90, % ana 5S, on "A. and o. division.
w. II. GREEN, j. If. CULP
~Sm. Suporlntondent, Traffic Mgr
w. A. TURK, SH H4RnV%iIR' % - -
ven. rass. A8t: A8't Con- Pass Ae't,
KsaAtnstoa. z, g a,,r-..-,...,....- tlaata, Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-08
"A Chance to Make Money.

I have made ST $40 clear money III 81 days and
attended to my household duties besides, and
think this is doing splendid for Il woman ln-
experienced in business. Anyone can sell
What everyone wants to buy, and every family
wants Il Dish Washer. ! don't canvass at all
people come send for the Washer, and
cycy washer that goes out sells two or three
more, as they do the work to perfection. You
can wash and dry the dishes In two minutes.
am going to devote my whole ii me TO this
business now and am sure can clear 5000
Il year. My sister and brother have started in
business and are doing splendid. You can get
complete instruct ions and hundreds of tcStt
monaS by addressing the Iron CITY DISH
you don't make lots if money IT'S your own
fault. Mrs. w. ii.
Wearing his hat on tho back OF his
heads ono Of tho ways in which q
young man can tell everybody ho don't
know much.
a Wife Equal to Gold Mine!
viii some Of yourroadcrs give me agood re
cipo for making cold starch? | am Sclling
self heating Hat irons q little at every house
and have to use some starch every place ana
want to know how to make cold starch. MY
husband was in debt and | being anxious TO
help him thought would sell sclf-hcating Hat
irons, and am doing splcndidly. n conts
worth OF fuel will heat tho iron for . hours. so
you have perfectly ven hcn'. You can IRON
IN haii the timc and no danger or scorchdng
got the most beautiful gloss. ! sell at cVory
mousse, as the iron saves so much fuel every,
Dody wants one. make $l.b0 on eacn.lron ana
nave not sold less than ten any DAY ! workou.
MY Drotheris doing well and think anyone
,the j. L. CASEY " CO., st Louis, Mo, VIII
start anyone in tho business, ns, thcy diq Yoll
If you win address th9m. Mrs. A. Rnssell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-14
LIVESTOCK.
Some Sales Of Magni-
tude Made.
A HERD or HOODED HEHEEonDs
CHANGE uANDs-TuEY ARE A
SUPERIOR CATTLE.
MORE FUTURE SALES.
NEWS FROM THE LOCAL YARDS
AND PACKERYa
Sale. Mt st. Louis-The oklahoma
Association to Meet-brief
MORE FUTURE SALES.
NEWS FROM THE LOCAL YARDS
AND pACKERY.

The largest sale of cattle 90 far re-
ported Is that made yesterday by H. N.
Graham for w. Maud to Qulnlan az
Son Of Childress. The sale was OF sOo0
head of stock cattle, being the 'Eight
Equal Eight" herd. located about sixty
rifles south Of Chilaress. This is ono
of the best known herds In the state
and is regarded rs one of the best. The
terms Of the sale are private but they
are reported as satisfactory 10 all con-
cerned. Another sale OF considerable
magnit ide that Is reported ls thht OF
1000 head of the mixed high Craze
Hereford herd OF Wilson a Curtis, sold
to John Scharbauer. The price paid
was SEQ. This Is one Of the finest herds
i'm the state, and is located In Borden
county. Mr.. Scharbauer IL also the
owner OF the Goodnight herd OF Here
fords, which he bought some months
ago. The herd he has Just bought " re-
garded ms second only to the Goou-
night herb in the whole state. To show
the superior quality OF TINS nero OF
cattle, IL is stated that the yearllns
bulls command price OF from $50 to
s35, which Is more than 4-year-old
common cattle will bring.
Frank Smith of Wagner ]. T.. has
bought 1000 OF he SIX. o." coast cattle,
for which he paid SIG. They will go to
the Territory TO Craze.
PlllllnS Bros. are IepuIteu W HhNc
bought COCO head OF cattle from Mer-
chant & Paranore of Abilene. located
between Midland and Colorado City.
VIM. Harrell of Amarillo yesterday
closed n deal whereby he disposes OF
$500 head of the Ras Wilson cattle In
the Panhandle. Particulars and terms
of the sale are as yet private.
Maloney &c Day OF this county. who
had some fine Hereford cattle on ex-
hiblllon Mt the yards during the con-
yention, sold one bun 20 j II. Ham
son OF Balilnger for 1925. and several
hend TO Chas. Sohriner Of San Antonio
at 800 each.
A number OF large trades are being
talked OF and are likely TO be made, but
IL IL difficult for sellers and buyers TO
yet together on prices, though they are
figuring industrlously. This trouble in
coming together appears TO be more
pronounced this season than usual, and
results mainly from the belief on the
mart OF buyers that the present con-
dltion OF the beef market, which they
think Is likely 10 continue for some
time, does not allow them to pay the
prices asked.
H. M. Reynolds, prominent stock
man OF Wentherford. is In the city. Mr..
Reynolds does not come In often. al
though he lives close by. THIS trip he
is taking with prospective buyers. as
he has several thousand head that he
would like to dispose OF
Dodge Mason, q well known cattle
man OF Kemp, Kaufman county. who
has about 1000 cattle on the market,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-14
STOCK YARDS AND rAcKnnr.
II eccipts Are Good = Many Hogs
IkiIIcd-Othcr Markets.

Receipts Are Good - Many Hogs
KiIIed-othcr Markets.
The end of the week finds the daily
receipts ut the stock yards but little, II
at all. decreased, though the market
for hogs Is inclined to be lower Top
hogs were quoted yesterday at from
$685. to $3.50. The cattle market re-
mains steady.
Yesterdays receipts included: One
car OF horses from W. A. Neale OF
Wichita; one car OF cattle from d. IS.
Neff, McGregor: one car OF cattle and
one OF hogs from M. Barnes. Alvarado.
and one car of hogs from each OF the
following: w. II. Stluson. Nevada;
Kcll & Gibbs, Clifton; r. g Gill.
Bastrop; b. Tinllle Corslcana Reyn-
olds 6 Baker, Justin, and II. A. White.
Wynnewood.
The packing house killed 1000 hogs
and cut up 1900 hogs. The large re-
celpts here made Il heavy run neces-
sary every day this week,
President Dee OF the Packing com
pnny will arrive In the city from CHI
cugo tho first of next week on few
days business trip.
At st. Louis Wednesday Sllverstein &
Smith, Lancaster. Texas, marketed %
steers, 1885 pounds average. at $3,Si, 22
head. 1914 pounds, at 1915, and 10 head.
sl7 pounds, at S3.G5 r. b, Miller
Hcafne. Texas, marketed &c head OF
1855 pound steers at $3.50, 10 head, 1914
pounds average, Mt $565, and 100 head,
1896 pounds average, at $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-14
THE ortLAnoMA ASSOCIATION
VIII Have n Good Meeting March TO-
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
Many OF the visiting stockmen In the
city during the past week wore tho
green badge of the Oklahoma Live
Stock association. Among them was
n. n. Ward OF woodward. at which
place the association holds yearly
meeting Monday. This association Is
still young, but is growing rapidly,
Like its big brother In Texas It has for
It's prime purpose the protection OF It's
members from cattle thieves.
capt w. 7. Way, who regards tho
whole state of Texas aB his home. said
"Hdiog' last evening to his friends and
departed for his headquarters in Ia
''iic Town. Tho captain says thnt
San Antonio Will appreciate the con-
von.ion of tho big North Texas assoc
citation In their city In 1887 and will
give the boys such reception as they
Will long remember
II. y. Carver viii begin about April
the shipping OF several thousand head
or cattle from his Clay county ranch
to his pasture In the Territory.
w. a. SAMSON, n well known commits
sior urn from Chlcago. was stopping
at the Stock Yards hotel yesterday.
D. .. Lively. of the yards, went on n
trip to the south yesterday.
N. r. Robb OF Wynnewood was at
the yards yesterday.