davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-18

According to Baihff Samuel Kendig,
David O'Keefc is the warncst thing that
ever came down the pike.
Talk about your peaches, said Sam, en-
Enthusiastically TO Cole, hes the only whole
one in the Jar, he is. He's a regular Jewel
of i hobo Barney Barnato amt got u
diamond in the 'benc clay that can touch
him. Wait till he gets on the stand con-
tinued sam, Z rapture of admiration,
as he Draced David against the rail.
David is hunchback, built on the lines
of Quilp, in the old Curiosity Shop and.
like that character, has Il fondness for hot
drinks. 1t was this passion that got him
in juxtaposition with the police last night.
David went in a saloon and ordered hot
Scotch, which the barl;eep very wisely re-
fused to brew until Mr. O'Keefet dis
played the complexion of his money.
Amt me face good?' said David
Yes, it's good all right sneered the
facetioUs barkeeper, ito break stones
with
Yes" reiterated David, IAN it's good
10 pat a cupple OF mcuntings on dat map of
yourn,'' and Davil made u luxurious lunge
at him with an empty barrel. Policeman
owen was called, and arrested O'Keefe
for Gisorderly conduct. The latter was
Erotesque in the extreme as he mounted
the stand, refusing to be sworn His head
is sunken between two pointed shoulders,
and his enormous hump gives him crab
Ike walk. His eyes, Keen as n fcrret's,
burn like flames in his crampcd, impudent
face, and he has the patois of the Bowery.
Say, jedgc,' he said, splitting furtively
In one hand, for som reason best known to
himself, IN tell you how it wuZ, an
am goin' ter give yer de troot out Nv de
goon at de foist shot; see"
No, 1 don't see,'' snapped the judge,
abruptly: where do you come FROM"
From N'York; ustcr live on Ate ave
noo."
Il thought as much,' said the court,
quietly" NOW 20 on
well, L had dc chills an fever, an me
bones wuz shakn' like 1, booze guy wot's
catterioggin dc animals in a cirkus wot
amt a cirkus, only he links it isl
Whatever is this man talking about?''
said the judge, in surprise, to Mr.. Pugh
"A late edition of Chinmie Fadden,'
guess. laughed the prosecutor.
go on" said the court to David, ''and
I'll try and understand you
well" resumed that worthy, ''f goes
inter a saloon and stakes up ag'inst de
The evening times., 1896-12-18

dUo NoZen Handkerchiefs full size for
iien, lnre linen, Initial, handsome letter
anu "ide henstltched; worth 35c. :. 25c
The evening times., 1896-12-18

eoo dozen Handkerchirfs for ladies ard
wertnp pure re, hhen, hemstitcicd, fine quality;
49, E. :. IL 6c
The evening times., 1896-12-18

, dUo dozen Handkerchiefs for Ladies and
ma eAtId Iihe quality, pure linen. wide
The evening times., 1896-12-18

zoo dozen Handkerch1efs for ladies': hand
ri -, I'M eIiiors iered and scalIoped, 6eauti-
WI III ooc- E. =. =. xSC
The evening times., 1896-12-18

ooo dozen Handkerchlefs for ladies' and
gents Fancy and plain White. hernsfitched
good quaiity; worth IUc bc,
The evening times., 1896-12-18

100 dozen SILK Initial Handkercbers
worked letter; worth 6Gc' tss,cc
The evening times., 1896-12-18
GU I
Store is the Present Makers
Realm.

we are showing ever SO many pretty
anu useiui gltts at so little cost that the few
uohars you plant among our wares would
reap you twice as much value as you
would get elsewhere
The evening times., 1896-12-18

90 dozen initiated Japanette Hanl-
ktTthlefs nenstiIchrG: wide hem LARGO
handsome letter-worth ISc.. l2c
The evening times., 1896-12-18

Poor little. Annie Foley, lost, destitute.
abandoned, feeling that every mans hand
Is against her, seeking solacc IN the bottle,
As drUwSy syrup to deaden her conscious
ness OF poverty's bite and the desertion Of
friends, in her old age is confronted by
one dreary yista-gaunt, terrible, sinister;
stretch of black swamp here and there
q light mound, but more often rayine,
in The distance n gathering Of buildings,
the windows striped and scared by iron
bars as sightIess as the eyes of blind
man.
one, the pottcrs field, the pauper's last
stopping place, the othcr, the Work
house, where Annies ill-trimme ca lamps Of
life VIII flicker out some day swiftly as
candies flame dies in a gust of wind.
So many tines that il would be weari-
some o count them, Judge kimball has of
fcred her chances Of reform, and i'll the
kindness uf his heart, has taken a per
sJnal interest la her welfare. Indeed, 1t
was only two days ago that he was about
10 make arrangements for Annie's ad-
mittance into a home for aged women, be-
cause of pit,O Gus letter received from
her. but before the details CoIld be per
fected, Annie'S virtuous spasm had sub
sided, and she was again on wild jam
bUrec.
Sine was so drunk last night she could not
remember her name, and some romantic
policeman who had been reading the sad
life of Margaret Gautier called her Ca
mile Smith. When Clerk Harper called
such a person, Annie, crOuched in one cor
ncr of the dock, answered. to his surprise.
How did you come to get such a name?"
asked the judge. possibly thinking of Dumas
fills and his immortal Les aux Dame
CamilliaS."
"Indade, / don't know, yer amer"
crooned Annie, stumbling to the stand. Il
was so drOOnk didn't know meself"
Il thought you wanted to reform, Annie
said the judge, rcgretfully.
There's 10 use in talkin about it," said
Annie, little wcaZened woman, with a
face like a driedup pppin. wearing dress
of rusty black; I'm bound for the potter's
field
The judge sighed. Thirty days. he
said, in a low tone, and Annie retrratcd,
with her always broOding Look of sorrow.
The evening times., 1896-12-18

I5 dozen Mems Plain White Japanese
s;ii 1iia hahISe rchefs, wide hemstitched larC,.
~' " I'll cOS-----. ,D5c
The evening times., 1896-12-18

doo dozen Silk Initial Handkercbiers
pretty letter; worth 9c.-I2 -
The evening times., 1896-12-18

Fancy boxes with kid gloves.
The evening times., 1896-12-18
Gloves.

Ladies' Black Silk Mittcns, each pair
IN separate box-wOrth 300
Mems Fleeccd Lined Fur Ton Kid
o!OVes, s,exceilentquality-w 81 SD. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

We have nothing to say against
the candidates on the republican
county ticket They are all ex-
ceueut men and would no doubt
make good officers. But mas
much as we have equally good
men on our ticket the question OF
fitness for Office is not in issue.
We oppose them because they
uphold system of public policy
that is detrimental to the people
at large. The men on our ticket
fight for the cause Of the people
and hence must be supported to
a man. Swedish republicans
don't show any mercy to John
Lind because he is of their natio-
nality. They throw friendship
aside when party loyalty is at
stake. Let popucrats show that
they understand politics as well
as their opponents. Don't be
suckers, but men who fight for
principle, and dare to maintain
them at all hazards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

Notice to the taxpa yers Of the Couu
ty Of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota:
We, the undersigned, at a mass-
meeting held May z3rd, 1886, at the
school house No. 81 were duly elected
a board OF trustees, to take subscrip
tons for = fund aud also employ an
attorney and, start . law suit In the
names OF some taxpayers IN the eoun-
ty, to stop the building OF q second
State Cspitol at St. Paul upon the
grounds that St Paul is only the tenn
porary seat OF government to the state.
aud that the legal se4t Of the state
government il not the land granted BY
congress for seat OF government to
the state We have already employed
::or this work IN attorney and In Or
der TO pay him We must have money.
We therefore ask each and every tax:
|psyer who should see this notice to b<
kind enough to contribute his mfte
and thus heIp the good work aloug
Constitutions may 10 sent 20 the edl
/ tor Of The paper - which this Motto;
sppe4rs % thai aeil ledement q
such receipts can - n1ade il tie paper
Dafed this 3ith daT Of July A. .. 1ae6
OEE A. L.ARsose, Frssifd5a
Jos1N ]. V1cE, IreasuIr.s,.s,rr7 ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
VOTE FOR YOUR OWN MEN.

Editor Peoples Waterman: l
write to call attention to the
dangers that surround US. ALI
true men who fully realize the sit
uation Of political affairs in this
country know these are critical
times, also know that some radi-
cal changes for the better must
be made and made now if we get
relief in time to save US from dis
aster.
It is common to hear voters say
I will vote this or that ticket ex-
cept for such man, the present
incumbent is a personal friend OF
mine, I shall vote for him. lido
not believe in view of present
conditions that call for protection
on the part of the voter it is
right to support a good man, a
friend or relative if placed upon
the ticket of a party that through
its platform demands q policy
that will further crush out the
prosperity of the people and
make slaves Of coming genera
tons. Either this good man
friend or relative believes In the
policy Of the party upon whose
ticket he is placed or he has NJ
business upon the ticket Thu
same spirit should actuate thu
voter in this coming election tina
actuates the fond mother VIII
says to her darling hoy Ego fortl
| to battle for the right, odeF your
self as q sacrifice for your coun
| try" I feel the need of persona
IsaeTifice is so great at this time
th&t were my son, Of whom g
think 50 much, upon any ticks
but the Peoples Party, T wouk
doan IN my power to secure hi'
dafeat. Sol shall do this f1u WoR]
for the success Of the fnl tieke
k-,:k1,<u,k ron~r1 - -hAk r,orrnua
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

A prominent republican who
was in New London last Thurs
day evening when Prof. Cation
spoke there, reported here that
there was only few people pre-
sent. Well! well! if that is a
sample of republican reports, no
wonder they believe the free sill
craze is reported by republicans
to be dying out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

The three biggest republican
campaign guns were fired last
week. They evidently meant to
blow the popucrats of the earth.
But after the smoke has all
cleared away nary q dead or
wounded pop can be found any
where, and several republicans
On the fence have been blown
clean over into our camp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

DR.. c. A. Swensou wrote in an
article in Hemlandet, July 10,
1894, as follows:
"Ex-Congressman John Lind
has spoken for silver. When
such prudent and wise man
speaks everybody has a right to
ask what Cleveland and his party
are thinking about who seek
only to bury this important q es-
ton
Last Friday night Swenson in
timated that John Lind was only
bait on a silver hook to catch
SWede votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

Last Saturdays Journal prac-
tically comedies that the popu-
Gratis will carry Minnesota. It
admits that it all depends on the
labor votes, and it cannot be
found out how they vote. Well,
laborers are not fools enough to
say that they will vote for Bryan
and loose their jobs But they
will vote for him just the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06

proof conclusive ia them, and it
ought to be to any reasonable
man, that the republicans have
no argumant on their side that
will stand the analysis of an able
opponent It is all very nice to
be able to deliver a specious plea
when there is no opposition. A
SIN art lawyer could prove any
man guilty of any crime, provid-
ed the man so charged could not
employ able counsel for his side
OF the case to refute the sophis-
tries Of the prosecution to the
jury So any good political
speaker can in most cases make
some kind Of argument when he
has no opposition. OF course he
can. But when a political speak
or is challenged to debate on fair
and equal terms and refuses to
do SO that is proof positive, that
he has no case that can be defend
ed. McCleary knew he had no
case and so wisely refused to de-
bate with Prof. Cation.
Still two days after came the
big Swedish gun of America, DR..
c. A. Swenson from Kansas. For
what? To run down his distin-
guished country-man John Lind,
whom only two years ago DR..
Swenson praised to the skies.
We are sorry for DR.. Swenson.
But he has killed himself and the
cause he advocated In this coun.
Ity. We have heard more dis
lgusted Swedes since DR.. Sven.
son was here than we have heard
IN all our life time before. A
prominent Swedish republican
admitted openly on the street
that DR.. Swenson's mean insinu.
atieus against Lind would stam:
Epede the Swedes in the county te
Lind's defense; that Lind would
carry the county By at least SOC
majority, and that not a single
Republican on the county ticket
would be elected.
I There is no doubt that the re
Ipubicans in this county havt
Eduring the list two weeks com
United q series Of campaign
blundeFs that have made the sue
cess Of the peoples party ani
tsilver ticket an absolute Ger
tainty.
haise yo1r heads. you wear,
.Impulists, and walk mp sl1oulde'
Ito shoulder and let Us record
] yictry for the peoe + once =
'tsWeeping that Il slau Be q
'IepGch II the political history o
sIKandiyoM counts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN KANDIYORI COUNTY.

The campaign is ON here in
earnest. Never in the history of
politics in this county have the
republicans deemed it necessary
to fire their three biggest guns
in one week. As luck would have
it week before last the GENERALS
came around and by their violent
TRADES against our people, by cal
ling US fools, regulators and
traitors, they put our forces in
fighting trim. Millions for de-
Tense but not one cent for trib-
ute,'' became then and there the
feeling Of every free silver man.
Last Monday came Thomas from
Maine. He was supposed to be
invincable since he had helped
to carry Maine for Mckinley.
But the people out here think for
themselves now. The pleasan-
tries and silly twaddle of Mr..
Thomas about his Swedish wife,
and the copper money Of Sweden
two centuries ago, and his power
full influence at the Swedish
court, etc, etc. may have passed
for good political arguments down
in old Maine, but here it only
served to amuse the kids, and dis
gust all sober minded thinking
men.
Two days after came the re-
nowned McCleary, the ablest
gold bug champion in America.
This was the day Of our county
convention and Prof z. J. Cation
of Minneapolis was billed to speak
here. We tried all manner OF
means to get McCleary to meet
Prof. Cation III joint discussion,
but McCleary fatty refused,
when cornered, to enter into de.
bate with Prot Cation We don't
blame him for refusing to debate
with our man- He knew that
Prot. Cation would so have ex
/ posed his specious fallaeies OF
the money question, that h
! would never again have been abb
to appear in this part of th<
state. s.ss: ss...= : : r. 81 s.
/ But the fact that McCIeary
/ the ablest gold hug defender il
| AmeRica did not have the couFag,
Ito MEET IN ortlinary lawyer ana
college professor like Mr.
.ICston, has opened the eyes o
Id1sens d republicans Thes,
h0est republicans may not .hav,
i studiad the money question bu
the simple f.et that MeC Iesr,
i did not haye coul1a . . NEE,
IProf Catoa = pnhlie debate i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-10-06
For ST

We make 14x17 Or 16xD Portrait
perfect likeness and satisfaction gaur-
auteed.
G. 4. CARLSON,
Cor. 18th st. and Benson ave.
WILLMAR, MINI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Kentucky Colonel observed that it was
just possible William Mckinley might be-
come the next President of the United
States.
j. D. Showalter of Lexington, No., and
delegate from that State to the Chicago
convention, assured me to-day that there
was nothing in the story that Governor
Stone of Missouri had entered the field
as candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation. Said he:
THE enemies of Bland are giving cur
rency to the yarn about Stone being
candidate. Why, Governor Stone has al
ways been a consistent Bland man. They
would like to see him oppose Bland, how
ever, as such a conflict would be means
to the end which they seek. These same
men are trying to create the impression
that Bland is Southern man. His
brother served in the Union army, and all
the mem bers of the Bland family are
loyal to the Union. Silver Dick himself
was in California during the war, and
therefore took no part in it. Stone. OF
course, is a Southern man; thus the in
consistency of these Bland men In try1ag
to force Stone into the field to the detri-
ment of Bland. BLAND will be nominated
to spite their efforts. He above all others
typifies the platform on which the Demo
Gratis will go before the country. He is
platform in himself. He is a Democrat.
and Democrat of one idea-that all men
are created equal" FRANK MCGUIRE
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
STRIKERS MEET DEATH.
Fatal Encounter Between Deputy
Sheriffs and Riotous
Workmen.
Ohio Militiamen Called Out TO Assist
in Preserving the Peace at
Berea.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The strike
at the quarries of the Cleveland Stone
Company to-day resulted in the death of
Vinton Machurski and the fatal woundlng
OF John Melosky. Joseph Wanosky and
Antoine Totak sustained flesh wounds
which are not serious.
A battle between Sheriff LeeK. with
forty deputies and 200 strikers took place
at West View, three miles from Berea.
The mob had driven out the workmen.
When the Sheriff arrived he ordered the
mob to disperse. They refused and a shot
was fired at Deputy Carman. The Sheriff
then ordered his men to fire and about
sixty shots were exchanged. half of the
mob fed.
While the Sheriffs were fighting their
battle strikers assailed another party of
Deputies at the scene of Yesterdays riot
and put them to flight. The Sheriff early
in the afternoon asked for troops and Com
pany of Cleveland and Company d of
Berea were called out. G. Smith, the dep
uty whom Machurski in his ante-mortem
statement accused of firing the fatal shot.
was arrested and brought 10 the Cleveland
Jail. The streets are guarded tonight by
deputy sheriffs and the militia The Poles
are wild with rage and it is feared serious
trouble will occur tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Scores of the baseball Games Played Ia
the National League.

Scores of the Baseball Games Played Il.
the National League.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-The champions
punched their hits in the fifth and sixth in
nings to-day and again defeated the New
Yorks. Score: Baltimores 6, 8, 3. New Yorks
1, z, 1. Batteries-McMahon and Clark.
Campfeld and Farrell. Umpire-Betts
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 1.-Philadelphia
won to-day's game because the home team
failed to solve Keener's slow delivery In only
one inning were the Brooklyns able to make
hits, and then after two men were out. Score
Brooklyns 2, z, 2. Philadelphia 5, g. q Bat
teries-Gumbert and Burrill, Keener and Cady
Umpire-Emslie.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-Boston played
miserable fielding game and the home team
batted the ball after chances had been offered
to retire the side. Score: Washingtons 10 IA
/; Bostons 3, IL, A. Batteries-King and Me-
Gulre, Stiyetts and Bergen. Umpire-Hurst
CHICAGO, ILL, July 1-To-day's was simply
repetition OF Tuesdays slaughter. The Colts
led TO the fifth inning, when succession of
safe drives started in. Friend deliberately
quit the game in the eighth inning and Kilt
redge made his debut as q pitcher. Score
Chicagos z, Id, 4; Clevelands 10, 10, g. Bat
teries = Friend and Daley, Wilson and
OConnor. Umpires-Sheridan and Keefe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-The Pittsburgs took
the third straight game from the Browns to-
day by hitting Douohue at proper times
Score: st. LOUISE. 2, L; Pittsburg-7, 13, 2.
Batteries-Donohue and Murphy, Hurghey
and Sugden. Umpire-Lynch.
No game Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Kearny Street.

as vet which of the two styles of oars the
crew will use in the race for the Grand
Challenge cup. The new she'll which the
Yale men will use in the race arrived to-
day.
The Yale men were out for practice at 6
O'Clock this evening and at the request of
Sir Charles Dixie M. P, rowed over the
last half of the coarse, covering the dis
tance in 800, rowing SO and 38 to the
minute. The American oars were used
and it is stated that the Yale crew will not
again use the English oars purchased for
them by Bob Cook and that the slides in
their boat will be placed in the old style.
Cook expressed himself as greatly pleased
and encouraged by the work of the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

One mile, Graclosa won. Bellport second, Bril-
Hancy third. Time, L A.
One ana an eighth miles, Captain won
SO is. ' ~ ~
ST. LOUIS, NO., July 1.-Favorites won
the fifth and sixth races, second pick the
second and outsiders at long odds the
third and fourth.
The second race was one of the heaviest
betting events of the season. and Tartarian
carried most of the money. Track fast !;
attendance 1000.
Five furlongs, Glad Eyes won, Uncle Pat
second, Prince Lormiss third. Time, :O4.
Six furlongs Sligo won, Tartarian second,
Constantine third. Time, 1: ID.
Five furlongs, Horseshoe Tobacco won, For
sythe second. Ivory third. Time, 1:03.
Mile ana sixteenth. Bing Binger won Ace
second. Jane third. Time I:49.
Six furlongs, Towerst won, Romance second
Fasg third. Time, 1:151<
Seven and a hall furIOngs, Strsthreel won,
Pelieas second, Harry Duke third Time,
$40.
LATONIA, KY, July 1.-six furlongs, Isabel
won. Elsket second, Volley Fuse third. Time,
One mile, Governor Boies won. Brace Clio
second, Lucille H third. Time, 1 :43
Five furlongs. DR.. Brown won, Oak Leaf
second, Czarowich third. Time :031<
One mile and seventy yards, Kingston wen,
Seabrooke second, James Monroe third. Time,
1:4715.
Four furlongs, Carrie E won, Henrica second,
Six furlongs, Whyota won,%Doorga second.
Carrie Lyle third. Time, lis.
PEORIA, ILL, July 1.-The meeting of the
Peorla Agricultural and Trotting Society
opened to-day with a good crowd and fast
track. Summaries:
2:12 pace. stake $1,000, Dick Wilkes won
starplex second, Phenol third. Time, :O93<.
Medium second, Barnetta third. Time 2:17I.
The 2 "a pace, purse $500, was not finished
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
NO BODIES YET FOUND,
Dlscouraging Task of Rescuers
at the Twin Shaft
Mine.
In Constant Peril Themselves and SIX
Hundred Feet From the En-.
tombed Men.

WILhESBARRE, Pa, July j. = The
situation at the Twin shaft TODAY is not
so hopeful as it was yesterday, when con-
siderable progress was made down the
slope. No bodies have yet been recovered
there have been no indications that the
bodies are near, and it is doubtful If any
will be found for days to come.
When the shift of rescuers came ont tb 10
afternoon they reported that onlv ten feet
had been dug into the cave up to 3 o'clock
This slow work is due to the fact that the
men encountered another fan of coal this
morning.
Mine Inspector Mcdonald said this after
noon that the rescuers were at least 600
feet from the entombed men, and if there
was much rock and heavy falls ahead of
them it would take long time before thew
would come on the bodies. The bore hole
which had been started through the bar
rier that separated the Clear Spring mine
from the Twin shaft on the other side OF
TIE cave was completed to-day. The hole
is only an inch or two in diameter, and
was put through the 100 feet of coal to find
whether there was water or gas in the
mine.
As soon as the drill was drawn no water
came through, and there is very little gas
from the mine.
A consultation was held by the officials
to-day, and it was decided not TO tunnel
from the Clear Spring mine, for the reason
that it is at least $500 feet from the pillar
at which the men are supposed to be, and
it is only 800 feet from where the rescuers
are now at work on the other side OF the
fall. The work of rescue will be prose-
cuted through the slope.