davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22
j. M. STACKHOUSE.

Hon. Haldor 3. Boen in his
paper, Fergus Globe, speak thus
about the Fergus Falls meeting
of Lind, Lommen and Bowler: -
e. Mr.. Lomm men was first intro
duced and spoke only about half
an hour as he was billed to speak
at Underwood that evening. Mr..
Lommen is pleasant, gentle
manly and able speaker and is
making lots of friends and votes
wherever he goes. He devoted
most of his time to the money
question, the all absorbing topic
Of the day, and incidentally read
from copy Of a speech delivered
here on Nov. Z, 1895, by Frank
M. Eddy and from which it APP
peared that the said Eddy at that
time admitted that the populists
were right on the money ques-
ton. Mr.. Lommen scored many
points for the cause he is now re-
presenting. He made a great hit
by calling attention to the fire.
quency and ease with which men
change their views when they
get into congress. 1t was a hap,
py and appropriate subject for
his discourse, in view Of the fact
that two ex-members of congress
We're then on tho stage with him.
Mr.. Lommen was frequently in
terupted by applause during his
brief speech, and when he quit
the applause was deafening
Hon. John Lind was next intro
fduced and spoke for about ar
hour. Mr.. Lind is an exception
ally able man. In intellectual en-
dowment he is not only the ables
man in this country among tn,
natives Of the Scandinavian pc
ninsula, but is fully able to holt
his own among the ablest men O
all other nationalities. His ad
dress was devoted to the silve:
question mainly, and candor com
pells the writer hereof to say tina
1t was the ablest and clearest pre-
sentation of that question so fa
as it went that it has yet been hi
fortune to listen to. Mr.. Line
spoke in the evening. He is no
a very strong man physically
and as he was pretty tired from
the constant tax on his strength
by the great number Of peopl
who called on him, his speech il
the evening was, perhaps, no
quite as good as that delivered il
the afternoon. But as it was,
was by far better thapthat of an,
speaker who has appeared here
excepting Mrs. Lease, of course
Mr.. Lind made many friend
here, and that his visit here wa
a success in a political sense i
evidenced by the fact that tn
Republicans did not seem to lik
I;t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22
HON. JOHN LIND IN KAND-
IYOHI COUNTY.

The presence of John Lind of
New Ulm, the most prominent
Swedish American statesman of
Minnesota, and the candidate for
governor on the;...democratic and
peoples party ticket, was the
event of last week, and gala
day for thespopulists, democrats
and free:silver men in general of
Kandiyohi county. Mr.. Lind is
the pioneer out and out free sill
yer republican of Minnesota and
he is in our opinion, with all def
erence to the splendid abilities of
Mr.. Towne of Duluth, the ablest
free silver advocate in Minneso-
ia.
Mr.. Lind has had ample facili
ties to study the monetary ques-
ton in all it's aspects during his
six years term in congress. He
has mastered the subject in all
it's details, has a reason to give
for every statement he makes,
and has withal a didactic cast of
mind so that he makes the sub
ject plain to the dullest appre-
hension.
No one can hear him speak
without being convinced that
with Mr.. Lind his views on the
silver question is a matter of pro-
found conviction. If he is mis-.
taken on this subject it is an hon
est mistake. But we do not for
a moment entertain the idea that
he is mistaken. We believe the
ideas he so ably expounded at
the Opera House last Thursday.
night are scientific truths, that.
may be denied and disputed, but.
can never be disproved. 70 our.
populists and our free silver:
brethren Of the old parties Mr..
Lind speech was q rare treat.
To all in the vast audience Wheth
er convinced Of the correct nessz
Of his views or not, il was highly
evinced BY the patience Of his
hearers who sat for two long
hours listening to him 70 our
selves It was highly graft wing
We have endeaYored to the best
Of our abilities for several years
back to advocate the same views.
until our saying on this que stion
have become thread bar But
M. Lind q s1edge ham 1ogie
|has 30 nailed down Che silver
planks il This u ciniitty that they
will not ~ ZIP j pod q while this
81 MS van
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22

Senator b. mmen made q
Elm pressii o. "a all thatI
he stWeek il this 4 county.
He is.a careful con petellt and
conserr ative usiness "a ID III
is anactual nner and knows ~
experience tho cult tlll Is
average tt contend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22

the cause Of BIZ allism do not.
win this fall, the edueation on this
line il this cam paign IS not only.
not lost, but Willin time make the
final victory the more certain
and complete. s--= .Z.s
. ....ss:. II: (: @ ..... C. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22
HE MAI1'H N S lEHDLU
l,I lNSO zz

The end 60 prean bleza and.
.resolu lions we're IN oduced ina
Repub lem s,easte stanley
!Matthe Ws onsthe an.
uar md q "a that body
afeW Days ater d, n - ority .of
three ts,olle ,Ioh ,herlna1 %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22

County and New York City out of
millions of DO llars. is now a bright s
and shining advocate of honest ?)
money. Bourke! Y on can not now
in the sere and yellow leaf of life
wash your sins away by supporting
the gold standard ticket. Your poll :
teal methods in the past have been q :
constant menace to good government
and you have done as much as any
one man to destroy confidence and
breed anarchy. In the meantime the
farmers aud 1aboring men of Mime
sofa are waiting for you as the direct
agent for Wall Street to tell them
how to vote. zs.-..%.
Li-Hung-Chang 7 whom general
Grant rated as one of the three great
est living statesmen said to Carlisle,
"As America is the greatest silver
producing country in the world, why
do you not recognize your products
as primary money instead of waiting
for the consent of countries which
produce no silver? What did Cleve-
lands hired man say? What could
he say?
Corporal Tanner in his Duluth
speech pitched into Bryan for quoting
scripture, and then proceeded to work
off lot of cloudy campaign stories
unfit to repeat in print. Every man
to his taste.
The Penny Press hit the nail on the
head the other day when it said in re-
ply to McKinley's "Open the Mills''
speech, that ''The way to open the
mills was to first open the farms.''
Fix our monetary system so that the
producers will have something to buy
with. When will wheat or cotton ad-
vance as long as we furnish England
our silver at half price with which to
buy those products of other countries.
Last year she bought 81 millions bus
hels of wheat of India, and 1O6 mill
lions pounds of cotton yarn of India.
She also bought about 40 million dol
lars worth of our silver, and yet we
wonder why wheat and cotton do not
advance.
The Triple Alliance in Minnesota
are making grand fight considering
the fact that they have practically no
funds to work with. Jas. w. Griffin,
chairman of the silver committee, is
distributing literature furnished by
the National Committee, but further
than that he is absolutely without
funds for: campaign purposes. E. R.
Lynch, Sec'y of the Peoples Party
Committee is proving splendid or
ganizer although hampered for lack
OF money. The Democratic Central
Committee have been doing a large
amount of work, but the only State
Committee which seems to have plenty
of honest ~ money for campaign
purposes is the Republican. They
are also long in railroad passes, but
unless all signs fail they will be short
on votes November Third.
II. L. c..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22

Totals. .176
The primaries for each of the above
named precincts shall be held on Mon
day the 28th day of September A. D.
1896 at 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon,
and the polls shall be kept open one
hour.
Notice of the place where each pri.
mary shall.be held will be given by
NOTICES TO be hereafter posted by the
town committees of the respective pre-
einets, g.
~ P.J, DALE =
p. - Chairman, ~.
I, J. coUBpR1eHr,. :.
Secretary pro. tenn. ~
. Highest market prices will be paid
+ cattle and hides at the Home Meat
Market. S. = - -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22

AI lQe QhCe al Wllcn LleSe were
passed silver was still demone:
tized and had already started on
it's downward course, a dollar be-
ing worth 81 cents-its demone.
tization in:''73 having been dis
covered the year before. . =.
By this pream BILE and. resolu-
zion both of the great parties
served notice on the creditors Of
the government that in issuing:
coin bonds the nation had re-:
served the option Of paying them
in either gold or silver, and that
that option would be maintained
and enforced which eyer Of the
two great parties might be in.
power, and regard Hess Of the.
depths to which the value Of sill
yer mic hit sink. These fully ex-
: l9ss&S
plain the immed date and para.
mount reason why silver was re-
cited eighteen days lat
Feb. and at the same time
the rem etizatio a so soon after
emf hasizes the signitic ance Of
the preamb Die and solution,
When taken togethe they sim.
ply say care going to pay
you ii silver, md sosWe will res
g netize talld get read,
Then mark the signihe canoe OIL
Che Ian gua q Pc yolin sill
vel, taough it's onlJ worth 81
cents to the dol IS not IS vio.|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22
OUR TWIN CITY LETTER.

The John Lind letter of &C.
ceptance published last week
will in all probability remove any
doubts which might have ex-
listed as to the Gubernational
result. It was a masterful
presentation Of the issues, and
so reasonable and fair that even
the st. Paul Globe, a rabid gold
standard organ admits editor
iall y that lit was an effort of
extraordinary ability and easily
the best effort up to date Of the
campaign" If the farmers and
shippers of Minnesota do not
elect John Lind Governor over
Jim Hills man, Clough, then they
deserve the fate they have received in
the past, Of unjust and extortionate
freight rates, tax discrimination, pine
land, school fund robberies, and the
whole train of evils which have been
afflicted upon the people of Minnesota
for years by the most corrupt gang
which ever scuttled a ship of state. 49,
The desperate measures by which
the Agents of Hanna and his cons
mittee@ of forty five millionaires are
seeking to fasten the single gold
standard upon US illustrated by a
scheme overheard the other day in
Duluth. A prominent business man,
It will withhold his name for the
sake otzhis family J, said to another
Goldite-s. Say, we have scheme
which is q good one; when the next
Republican spell binder comes here
we will buy up q lot of Bryan and
ToWne buttons and distribute them
among our trusted men, they will
drop them on the floor during the
meeting: and when the anitor sweeps
out. will find hundred of these
buttons discarded BY msn who were
converted right then and there, sect
Pretty hot stnn Tor the ascot atedl
press. e Will show that Towne isl
losing ground and exert quite an in-I
fiuence throu ghout the district for
honest money
Bourke Cochr az, for years the head
the most corrupt polite & organ-
cation ID tho world after lunc hingl
himself and other q aneY eadersI
81 heecing the apayers Of Klngs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-09-22

Corporal Tanner in his Duluth
speech pitched into Bryan for quoting
scripture, and then proceeded to work
off lot of cloudy campaign stories
unfit to repeat in print. Every man
to his taste.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Barmaids of nirr. peErsc.

or the nearly $4,000 barnaliis in Eng.
land, more than ], 900 in London alane are
tne daughters OF gentlemen, 400 Of ply
eicians, 100 of ma I'll officers, while 400 have
fathers, brothers or uncles in the Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Chemistry of Steam Raising.

In discussing the question OF the chem
lstry OF steam raising The Mining Press
states that it has been found that an in
crustation in boiler of one sixth of an
inch thickness causes the use OF about IG
per cent more fuel than would bo necessary
with clean plates, while one which is ono.
fourth Of an inch thick involves a waste
OF as much ss 90 per cent, and one of one.
han an inch involves n waste OF $50 per
cont Tho damage 10 the boiler itself is
Que to two causes-namely, the ,letcriora
ton of the plates by overhcating and tho
mechanical damage attending the removal
OF the incrustation Further, contcd
boiler plate is necessarily hotter than when
clean, as tho water is kept from free con
tact with 1t; thus, whereas clean iron
vessel containing water boiling under at
mospheric pressure has temperature not
moro than 10 degrees G. above the boiling
point of water, one with an incrustation
as thin as one-siXteenth of an inch may
have temperature moro than 100 degrees
g. higher. The mechanical properties,
too, OF the metal composing boiler plates
are considerably modified even by the
temperatures proper to modern pressures
and are still more affected whom there is
extra heating on account of the presence
OF an incrustation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
"SORTY WiNKS.D
After Dinner Maps Conducive to Health
and to Proper Digestion.

After Dinner Maps Conducive to Health
and to Proper Digestion.
Woll dined humanity will feel relieved to
hear the decision Of tho medical profession
that the tiae honorcd Institution of 40
winks" after dinner is conducive to health
and a beautiful rccuperative process. Ple-
thoric, full blooded people have feared to
indulge in this tempting settling of heavy
feed several English practitioners having
made II severe attack on the siesta as tend
ing to apoplexy or nightmare, but Tho
Medical Press declares this idea is founded
on a misapprehenson of the physiological
functions of the stomach and brain. And
this Is what 1t says, answering tho ques-
ton: "Is 1t harmful thus to fall asleep
after menl9 BY no means. Tho process
is merely physiological ono, and us such
when it occurs is quite natural. When d.
gcstion is in progress, nature arraDgos that
all the available blood in tho body shall be
collected In and about the digestive organs.
Consequently the blood supply to the brain
falls to low cbb, and thus sleep is easily
induced. On the other hand. physiological
~, 1t Is wrong for brain work to be at
tempted Immediately after a solid meal. Z"
Which Is II most comfortable doctrine, but
ono that offers new development in tho
attractions of dinner parties or public ban
qucts. How would it be possible for guests,
after tossing off the pousse cafe, to rcclino
with comfort in the straight back chairs of
modern fashion? Would these heavy dincra
be able to restrain tho snores with which
nature afilicts the children of men in their
unconscious moments? II the 40 winks"
method is to receive public and immediate
postprandinl adoption, another order of
dining room furniture must prevail. Peo-
plo who are In tho habit of dining not wise
ly, but too we'll must insist on tho intro
duction of the classic Roman style of couch
or triclnia round tho mahogany and on
that extend themselves as gracefully as
may be until the digestive organs have
done their duty. Dcnclcent slcepl 1t
would work well even at the dinner dance,
for then guests, however light OF foot,
would awake refreshed and their general
happiness be promoted, because indigcs-
tion would be avoided.-Boston Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

was oaiied on for talk. didn's Rno~ L
could talk, and only yielded after earnest
solicitation. was surprised 10 discover
after I got started that'I.oould easily Ill
the hall with my voice, and, being full Of
my subject, tho silver question, words and
ideas came rcadily enough. After 1t was
oil over my friends informed me that had
made hit. After that received frequent
Invitations and gradually drlfted into pub
lie speaking, and Ia tho last campaign nd :
dressed audiences in great number of
places
Mrs. Roberts is n schoolteacher. She Is
about IS years old, and her sweet voice,
graceful figure and handsome face arc exs
pectcd to make many votes for Bryan. I
FRANKLIN PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
AUcrIoNs--ruruREp AY

SeW york; hods "a tss
1ect to the order OF the party therein named. and
transferred by such party to the order Of said
force and effect as though the bonds thetein
named had been delivered to such Special Mas
tiers.
In case any bidder shall fail to make tho de-
pos!t by said degrees required upon acceptance
OF his bid, the Special Masters will forthwith
ngain offer the property for sale without further
notice or advertisement.
In case any bidder purchaser shall fail to-
make good his bid upon its acceptance by. the
Special Masters, or after such acceptance shall
fall to comply with my order Of tho Court relat-
OF the purchase. then the sums In cash or bonds
deposited by such purchaser Will be forfeited as
toward the expenses Of resale and towards max.
ing good any deficiency or loss In case tho prop
the prior SALE II the Court shall not confirm the
sale the deposit shall be returned to the bidder.
The deposit received from any unsuccessful bid
der will he returned 10 him when the property
shall be struck down.
Upon confirmation of the sale by the Court the
purchaser shall make such further payment or
payments In cash on account OF his bid az tho
eS Sass 'o nr ,e to time may direct The us
bis bid not required to be paid In cash by turn
Ing In to he cancelled or credited. rs In said de-
cIces provided any of said One Hundred Year
Mortgage bonds or coupons and such purchaser
shall be credited therefor on account of his bid
bonds aud coupons out OF the purchase price, if
Inc Inc whole amount thereof had been paid in cash.
roaus, properties and franchises upon such notice
as the Court shall direct In ease the purchaser
thereof shall fall or omit TO make any payment
on account OF any unpaid balance OF the pur-
chase price within thirty days after the entry OF
an order requiring such payment
FOR The purpose of enforcing the provisions OF
the decree, Jurisdiction OF the cause is retained
by the Court: which retains the right 10 retafe
anu resell said property in case such purchaser.
or his successors or assigns shall fail to comply
with any order OF the Court in respect to the
payment OF my such prior Indebtedness or lin
OF sucl, orricr. - oP'
=. The Special Masters Will accept no bid of less
tnnn me sum OF three mil ion dollars. For FUR
ther particulars reference Is made to tho nbova
mentioned DEGREES OF said Courts
Dated July 27th 1890.
G. u. ROWDEN
CHARLES SHARP
l.,r>,> Special Mastsrs.
Solicitors for Compla irant The Mercantile
Trust Company. No. 10 Broadway,
New York, n. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
THE OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County. west va.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE lot, 1898.

Located in Il most beautiful and pic-
turcsque country, with climate ina
most delightful in America, free from
niinria and pleasant in the warm.at
weather. IS waters and baths are
Notwithstanding, powerfully tonic din
rrctic. mildly. cnthartic and aiterntive.
yhe hotel aud buildings are princinailv
brick, the main building 200 feet in ienrtI
and has one of the handsomest dinina
rooms In the state. Sanitary condit,o5
not surpassed by any mountain rssnrt
The management this season will main.
tain and perfect its reputation "a n
health and pleasure resort Descriptiye
pamphlets and rates furnished on anplica
tion.
A. E. WHITE. Proprietor.
my2i-su-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Norfolk College for Young Ladies.

Next session begins SEPTEMBER 30,
1896. The courses OF study are thorough
and practical, including English. Mathe-
MATES, the Languages. Science, Art.
Music. Elocution: all taught by competent
instructors Primary and intermediate
college grades.
Charges az low as can be afforded for
the advantages given. Catalogues NAV
be had At book stores or at the college.
jy22w. e .sutoOct1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
REMBRANDT AND vELAsouEz.
Said to Havo Been the Greatest Portrait
Painters Tint Ever Lived.

PAINTERS Tint Ever Lived.
Rembrandt and Vclasqucz IRE the great
est portrait painters that have ever lived
Like all great artists, Rcmbraudt's work
underwent q gradual evolution His carly
style is rather smooth, aud, although broad
In treatment, is marked by great delicacy
of detail. In the portrait of himself at our
National gallery, mt tho age of 49, there
are separate hairs at tho end of the mus
tache drawn with the utmost fincness.
Then he gradually adopted the very rough
and Vigorous method of his later Years
But in each style he was admirable. The
celebrated Lesson of Anatomy" mt The
Hague is the finest example e1tant of his
earlier style. 1t was painted In 1882 when
he was only 25.
We lind in it already fully developed his
mastery over light and shade, but IL Is
perhaps hardly SO skillful in arrangement
as some of his later works.
what Is very noteworthy in this early
work Is that the heads, although smoothly
painted, are quite ms vigorous us in his
later and much rougher style. OF course
the reason is, though this is often over
looked, that vigor Of effect depends on
truth Of tone and strength of light aud
shade and not on thickness and rouyhuess
OF paint. Rembrandt's later style was
inner than his earlier because it gave more
truly the impression of texture; also the
work was done more rapidly and with
more ease. Consequently it was more
mastery, but 1t was not more effective
IL ls this essential truth and vigor that to
my mind, constitute Rembrandt's chief
claim to he one of tho two greatest portrait
painters OF tho world. For his mastery
over chiarosouro | think he has boon over
praised. This mastery he undoubtedly
had, and In many OF his pictures it is used
most worthily to enhance the general Of.
fect, but in others it is employed in an ex-
aggerated and unnatural manner and de
generates into something very like a trick.
--Nineteenth Century.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY

is PRIVATE school for boys and young
mon Last session our students ranged In
nSe from 10 to Il years. Distinctive fea-
lures of the school are
J. Its modern spirit
Z. It's broad curriculum.
g. It's tudicious discipline
T. thc social standing of its pupils.
o. tne continuity OF its instruction
through both elementary and secon-
GARY grades without change of teach
erS.
T. rs college-bred teachers Gall menu
Z. us moderate charges
O. us two-acre playground.
9. Its success.
TO- local sentiment
flLteen years ago 1t was said that the
people OF Norfolk. Portsmouth and vicin-
ny womb not support n modern school for
poys of grade above the grammar
sehool.. The Academy has disproven the
cnurge. NLasf years graduating class
was tho largest In fifteen years. In the
Two highest classes there We're twenty-five
Catalogue ready August 10. The APP
picat,on blank in each catalogue should
be hiled out and returned to the under
signed without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagged by former pupils on or before Sept.
VIII he open to new applicants.
On the opening day, Sept. 49, new pupils
VIII be examined for classification. Back
ward or difhdent pupils may consult the
Is.ncipal privately ut his residence, ZIG
Frecmason street
ROBERT W. TuNsTALL. d. A..
JyEf-t'su'"-iVW Principal.