davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-16
LaGriippe!
LaGriippe!
OFFICE OF
CALDWELL COMMISSION co
Chicago, Ill, January p, $50.
A A

A b. GlRARDEAU, Savannah. Ca:
Dear Str-My son. man OF thirty years. v-as
attacked with La Grippe, and believing IL 10 10
OF malarial origin, took your JOhnsOn's Tonic
as directed for Chllls and Fever. The result
was he escaped the Fever which follows lie
severe aching, and was able TO be at work tbe
second day. i was taken with the disease
Every bone IN me began To ache. and nv suf
ferlng was great. was compelled to 20 hor1e
and TO bed. l fully expected to be there
week. My son told me OF his experience. and
urged me 10 take Johnson's Chill ami Feve-
Tonic. did so-tOok II with regularity an
through the highland was agreeably SIR.
prlsed TO see that no Fever cane. 1 continued
until had eight doseS-feit weak and en-
hausted. but no fever, and aching disappeared
Next morning had a good appetite for nv
breakfast, and felt quite well and went To M
business as well as I ever was. Since then
have tried it with like results on two other
cases. Yours truly,
w. W. CALDWELL.
President and Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-16

The throne of Korea is temporarily IN
occupied. The king is hiding out, trying
to keep his head on. The chief function
of Korean royalty since the recent war
seems to be the foiIing Of assassins. The
late queen, by the way. failed to fool
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-16

II the Washington correspondents are
well informed. Senator Tllman Is not
happy. Notwithstanding he is fond Of
saying his hide is tough, it is known
that he feels criticism keenly. He went
TO the Senate with the idea that ne would
be Honized. But. so far from it. he is
Ostracised by the men he would cultivate,
and the newspapers In all sections Of the
country are condemning him in unmeas-
ured terms for his recent speech. Many
Of the criticisms are undoubtedly unjust,
and it is these that hurt Walter Well
man writes to the Chicago Times-Herald
that he has it upon excellent authority
that Tillman is "sorry he did it, and that.
like the Irishman. II he were doing it
over again. he wouldn't do it at ALL"
When a man becomes conscious of the
fact that he is making fool of himself,
then there is ground for hoping that he
will eventually become wise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-16
LADIES' WAISTS.


Regular gems In artistic Waist
Making. No worry about selecting
material and bOthering with the
dress maker. All ready to wear, and
the fit absolutely perfect. The prices,
too, are right, and the stock ample
for all tastes.
Made of French Percales, Cheviot and
Sateens, at 45c, 6Oc. Zoe, $780, $l-o
and $l.50.
Fine Dimity and Lawn Waists, at
$100 $1.25, $1.50
AS for our Silk Waists, they cannot ne
equaled for prices; they range from
$2.25 up to $500.
EMBR0IDERIES.
handsome line of EmbrOideries
just received. Grent variety of pat
terms, from the dnintfest to the most
elaborate.
Goods worth &c at regular prices
now &c.
Goods worth 12c at regular prices
now Sc.
Goods worth 1Sc at regular prices,
now 121ac.
Goods worth s5c and 4Oc at regular
prices, now 25c.
Goods worth soc at regular prices
now 35c and 4Oc. -
Goods worth Coo at regular prices
now 4Jc and soc. -
Goods worth 75c at regular prices
now &c.
Others up to 50 yard.
LACES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

also that: the government be re-
tired from the banking business.
How many of these bank failures
were due to absconding cashiers
and defaulting bank presidents,
how many to loans made to bank
directors and their friends with
fraudulent intent, does not .ap-
pear in their report, says the
st. Cloud Emancipation. A little
study on this banking system
should suggest the ADVANTAGES
and benefits of government
banks and postal savings banks.
who ever heard of 4 govern.
ment postoffice going into vol
untary liquidation? Who ever
heard of a receiver being an
pointed to wind up the affairs of
a United States postofiict.? Why
not have government banks and
do away with these absconding
cashiers. defaulting bank presi.
dents, fraudulent loans to bank
directors and their friends, and
insure absolute safety to their
depositors? Some one shouts
paternalism!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

The development of steam and
electricity in the LAST half CEN
fury has revolutionized nearly
every form of industry, remarks
the Fargo Forum. Today the
first requisite OF success in in
dustrial activity is d costly outfit
Of machinery. 1t takes capital
to buy it. Those who own the
capital can alone purchase the
machinery; and those who own
the machinery control the labor
which is applied to it. Herein
lies the secret of the struggle
going on all over the world "a
struggle on the part Of labor
against the absolute control by
capital of all the opportunities of
earning a livelihood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
FULLERTON'S IDEAS.

Would Stop the Sale of All Game for
Five Years.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1O.-Executive Agent
Fullerton of the state game and fish
commission is completing his annual
report to the governor, and the docu-
ment will be given to the printer this
week. In his report it is understood
that Mr.. Fullerton will make a number
of recommendations. He states that
the killing of deer has been greater this
year than ever before, and that the In
dians on the reservations have had
good deal to do with the matter. They
are able to selEthe game they kill to
wi ite men, who bring it to market.
Indians may kill game Oh their reser-
vations, by treaty rights, and Mr. Full
lerton recommends that the sale of all
game in public markets be prohibited
for five years. as this would stop the
killing. He also re 'mmends the stop
ping of the sale of trout and black bass
for a peoriod of five. years to give the
commission an opportunity to propa-
gate these fish in tho waters of the
state Furthermore. he advises that
the spring duck season be done away
with, and that the open season for all
game birds be made from Sept. Il to
Dec. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

My homeless friend with the
chromatic nose. while you are
stirring up the sugar in a 1O-cent
glass of gin, let me give you a
fact to wash it down with. You
may say you have longed for
years for the free, Independent
life of a farmer, but you have
never been able to get money
enough to buy a farm. But
there is where you are mistaken.
For some years you have been
drinking a good improved farm
at the rate of 100 square feet a
gulp. If you doubt this state
ment figure it out for yourself.
An acre of land contains 43,56O
feet. Estimating. for conven-
fence, the land at 1896 an acre,
you will see that it brings the
land to just one mill per square
foot. Now pour down the fiery
dose and imagine you are swal-
lowing a strawberry patch. Call
in five of your friends and have
them help you gulp down that
500 foot garden. Get on q pro-
longed spree some day and see
how long it will take TO swallow a
pasture land to feed a COW. Put
down that glass Of gin; there is
dirt in it-300 feet of good; rich
dirt, worth $43. Sc per acre.
Bob Burdette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

Not all the eggs that go ON the
market are used for food. The
calico print works use over 49,
100000 eggs each year. Photo
graphic establishments use mill
ions of dozens, and wine CHARTERS
call for 10, 000, 00G-z dozens. The
demand from these sources in
creases faster than The table de-
nand. They are used by bind
ers, kid glove manufacturers,
and for finishinf fine leather.
In some parts Of the south. they
are used in campaign argument
against some speakers, but the
demand in this respect is de.
creasing. u: s* ...s !. 2l.. iii.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
na4t and the matter Of reh:isd'ng way
~. :. 80 bonds of committee.

next and the matter Of reh':i:d1ng W.
left in the hands Of q committee. .
-Four persons we're injured, two SER.
ons,g hv a collision on the Fourth
street cable line at St. Paul. me asc....
dent was caused by one tram sls
down the $Selby avenue hill ana co!..a.
ine with q train Immediately 1olloWins.=
The Duluth Commercial club passed
resolutions favoring the issue OF $1oc',
600 worth of bonds by the county 20 NV NV
the proposed new railroad to inc souen. .
ern boundary: of the state toucnlng ~
Redwing and to be known as tne D l:,'i
luth and Southwestern. " ,::zr=:. sssz7
The programme for the meeting OF
the state educational association which
will be held in St. Paul, Dec: 80, ~ ana
81, has been completed: The annual '[l1'i.
address will be delivered by Professor
Joh1f M. Coulter of the Chicago unlver'
sity, the subject being, "Some Educa-
tional Problems" -.r,
State Treasurer Koerner's annual re-
port is out. Most important OF the rec
concentrations he makes is that OF
transferring the present school text
book fund to the general revenue fund.
It amounts to about. $4,000. There is
no use for the fund under the present
law but Treasurer Koerner cannot dis
pose of it and hence his request to add
it to the general revenue account,
where it would be appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

A decision was rendered in the
district court at Owatonna, a few
days since, by Judge Buckham,
in which the legality of jurors
who were not full citizens, to act,
WAS questioned. The case at bar
WAS one IL which F. K. Stewart.
a policeman. had been indicted
for shooting and killing one Geo.
Krippner, who was drunk and
resisted arrest, Says the Sank
Rapids Sentinel. An indictment
was found against Stewart, and
defendants attorneys secured a
dismissal on the ground that two
of the jurors were not full citi-
Gems in the meaning of the law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

The Republican campaign com
mittee of Stearns county, like
their Kandiyobi county brethren,
failed to file their statement as
provided by law. Further than
this, Alvah Eastman, editor of
the Journal-Press and mem Der
Of the Republican State com.
mittee, makes light of the "cor.
rupt practices act, notably as
follows:
We do not believe FIVE affidavits out
of every hundred filed this year tell
the truth, although they are sworn to.
+ The people all know this,
and the whole matter is treated as a
sort of a huge joke. What is the use
of pretending to be so awfully good,
when everyone knows it is only a
farce?
How do you like this, you Re-
publican candidates who have
conformed with the law? Only
50 out of every 100 are per.
jurers, says d Republican state
committeeman. Well, he ought
to know how matters stand on
his side of the fence pretty thor.
oughly, but he evidently does
not. There is no one who be-
lieves that any ordinary county
officer, of whatever party, would
perjure himself for such small
matter as an election statement.
But Alvah's connection with the
state committee, and his knowl
edge Of the manner in which
''boodle'' Was dispensed and &C
cepted, has no doubt greatly
shaken his faith in the honesty
and integrity of his fellowmen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

the emf ryotic condition. Hence
there is q cons tant tendency to
retrograde metamo rphosis and
decay Of structures. And so
her teeth would soon begin to
decay. Those peculiar marks Of
age, well known to the physician,
would arrive early many years
earlier than if. she had enjoyed
her normal course of develop
ment. In short, a deterioration
of physical vigor. 1t could not
be other WISE. Of course art can
in a measure protect against
nature, but not wholly; not from
the influence on the body of
great cosmical causes. This is
the reason that children of for
eign born parents are usually
less robust than their parents.
But there is a lesson to par
ents involved in the above short
statement of this we'll known
physiological fact, and that is that
foreign. born parents should be
careful to treat their growing
children with due care. Foreign
born parents should remem Der
that their children. here cannot
perform the work that they
could in the old country: And
this is especially true with re-
gard to the girls. BY all means
let the children have plenty of
sleep. And lemem Der that they
are children till they are eigh-
teen oc twenty years old, no mat
ter how large they are. G. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
WHY CHILDREN OF FOR.
EIGN PARENTAGE ARE
NOT AS ROBUST AS
THEIR PARENTS.

1t is a we'll known fact that a
large percentage Of our youths
are not as robust, physically, at
least, as most Of the older people
now living were in their younger
days. This is especially true of
our foreign born population. 1t
is also more evident in regard to
females. Our foreign born NJ 9TH
ers are especially struck with
the delicate physical develop
ment Of their daughters as COM
pared with themselves. Very
many different causes lie at the
basis Of this deterioration of ply
steal vigor, but the chief is nm
doubtedly climate. The people
in this country are. passing
through a period Of acclimation
of the Caucasian race to Amer:
lean climatic conditions, and the
physical deterioration is an Incl
dent to that. IS. ;=..5z
Its well known that although:
the fora and fauna Of Northwest
nrn EsIcnIleA tenn with erano,.a Ia q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

-.-& @Es-a TX -.
II James =: Rcklef, com ptroller
Of the currency, il his annual re-
port, says: The total mum Der of
national banks. sued since June
June so. 1868 s 5, O5 4 making an
average Of 1853 for each year Of
this number 8, % we're IN active
operation Qcto bar {: 1896. The
nun Der Of bunk that went into
voluntary liquid tion during the
past year. was 3 &, and receiVers.
were pointed during the. year
1 for banks: s. Eek g l g
mend IS more. ational banks and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

The United States Senate had
a lively time over the dead Ding
ley bill, the other day, but final
~ all agreed that it was dead
beyond resustication. Partisan
feeling ran high, Senator Vest,
of Missouri, taking the leading
stand for the silver sentiment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

In an advertisement of a rail.
way company, requesting the
owners of unclaimed goods to re-
move their merchandise, the let
ter 'l' was dropped from the
word "lawful'' in the notice,
which ended thus: "COme for.
ward and pay the awful charges
on the same. ''-Pittsburg Chron.
icle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
IT is SATISFACTORY,

Venezuela Will Accept the Proposed Ar
bitration.
New YORK, Dec. :16.-A, dispatch
from Caracas, Venezuela, to The
World says: President Crespo declines,
for state reasons, to answer any :ques-
tons concerning the. Venezuelan gov
ernment's attitude towards the arbitra.
ton treaty entered into between the
" British and United States governments.
The situation heresis misunderstood in
the United States, as is evident from
the false impressions which have been
cabied. The best men Of Venezuela,
who understand the matter, favor the
acceptance Of the treaty arranged be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, President Crespo will not ask
any modification of its terms. Minister
Andrade will sail next Sunday. for his
return tosthe United States, and this!
looks as though matters stood we'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

ity'' a close rub, and the $780,.
00Ovoters who gallantly stood by
the former have demonstrated
that they are peaceful, law-abid-
ing citizens, and not anarchists,
by quietly accepting the result as
the will Of the majority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
STATE NEWS.

Glencoe has sold $4,000 of water.
works bonds.
Congressman Towne Of Duluth denies
the report that he will remove to Den
yer.
Minneapolis attorneys will petition
the legislature to repeal the struck jury
law.
Minnesota ranges shipped 4,019, 900
gross tons Of iron ore during the past
year.
The State Association of Dairymen
and Buttermakers is in session at Albert
Lea this week.
Congressman Eddy of the Seventh
Minnesota district is suffering from a
dislocated ankle.
A postofice has been established at
Roether, Benton county, with Fred
erlck E. Roether as postmaster.
John Hickey, superintendent of mo-
tive power Of the Northern Pacific. has
resigned on account of poor health.
An apparatus for generating formal
dehyde, the new disinfectant, has been
received by the Minneapolis health de.
partment.
Senator Nelson has renewed his en-
beavers to have determined the rights
OF the state to school lands on coded
reservations.
J. $. Pinney has resigned as secretary
OF the St. Paul Commercial club. He
has accepted a position with the Min
nesota Type Foundry company.
A warrant is out for City Clerk
Haney of Minneapolis, who is accused
of misdoing in connection with coal
bids. He is supposed to be on the way
to Mexico.
The St. Anthony Falls Water Power
campany has closed contract for IA
pairs of horizontal water wheels to be
used in conn ection with the new dam
at Minneapolis.
Miss Mae Kelly, prominent in Du-
luth social and musical circles, dropped
dead as she was about to begin the
song HE Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
at hospital fair.
Judge Baxter, at a two days. special
term of court at Alexandra, granted
final citizen papers to 276 residents of
Douglas county. Many were old set.
tiers and prominent citizens.
1t is probable that state association
of retail grocers will, be formed at a
meeting to be held in Minneapolis next
February. The country merchants are
reported as being favorable to- such q
step. ;-< Il -. :
The grand jury at Mankato indicted
Clarence Crook on the charge Of MUIR
der in the first degree for shooting
Henry G. Bornt near Amboy last sum
mer. His trial will follow that Of: Louis
Balser. .s,sf = :. d ! 11
Hon. John Lind has sued the ST. Paul
dispatch for libel, asking $40, 600. He
bases his action upon an article during
the progress Of the campaign relating is
Mr.. Limbs religious belief OF lack sc
religious belief. ...... s...z5. ].
Secretary Hart Of the state board az
charities and corrections, Is sending
ont the blanks for the annual inspection
OF lOckups in cities and villages to be
made By the health officers, as required
by the law passed in 1895. 60
AT 9 meeting Of the board 81 trustees
sof= the: Northw estern Christian college
OF Exc elsior. it was decided to discon.
stinne the school work until Sept. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

The supreme court of this
state, in a recent decision, held
that a mileage ticket sold by a
railroad company for the exclu-
sive use of the purchaser, may
be taken up and destroyed if pre-
sented by any other person than
the one to whom it was issued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

The great popular majority for
Mckinley has been shrinking at
such a terrific rate that it has
fallen from 100000 to {; plur.
ality of 583,854, while his major
ity is only 207,6 1857. The great
land slide was not such an awful
ly big one after all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

Mckinley S popular majority
has dWindled down to near the.
SOC, 900 mark. With over O..
s000, 600 votes cast this can not be.
Iconside cred a land Slid s.. any
means The boy orato gave
The dvance agent Of prosper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

lucIc Is " SUIOuS SCeuU VI lIduu
in the elections of several states,
which will stand a good deal of
"explaining'' before people will
entirely lay aside suspicious.
For instance, in the state of Ohio
the vote in 1895, in the guberna-
torial contest, was increased
100, 900 votes over the year pre-
vious. This heavy increase of
the vote then was accounted for
by the Republicans saying that
everybody voted for the first
time in the history of the state.
But now, one year later, the vote
increased by over 259, 900 votes,
WHICH would represent u popula.
ton of over a million. Where all
these votes came from is the
problem. Did they come be-
cause they: We're necessary to
overcome the 100000 votes for
Bryan? Or has Ohio really one
voter for every three Of her pop
ulation = men, women and chill
dren? The above figures were
taken from the National Repub-
lican, =: The states Of Indiana,
Iowa and others show I. remark
able increase Of votes, nearly all
Of which seem to have been in
favor Of Mckinley. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

One great trouble about doing
some men a favor; they go swell
ing around telling their relatives
how they worked you for a
chum4p. Bloomington QIl.) Eye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

Up-To-Date remarks: IF all
men were honest, lawyers would
have to be still more dishonest in
order to live.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

The Mckinley electors of Cali
fornia pulled through with 1922
votes. Quite a dwindle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS SUMMARY
Monday, Dec. IA.

Monday, Dec. IA.
An agreement was reached for vote ont
the immigration bill in the senate Thurs
day at p. m.
The house passed resolution for hoh-
day recess from Dec. 70 20 Jan. 5. Most
Of the day was spent on District of Colum
bia business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22

4as was first used as street IL
!umlnant e Bali imore, gas lamps.
being introd uoed il that city. il, tie l
yel 1o16. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-22
Tuesday, Dec. L..

Tuesday, Dec. 15.
The senate listened for an hour to a
speech by Senator Morgan on the Cuban
question, and at it's close adopted resolu-
ton calling for information as to Compel
itor and other American prisoners held in
Cuba. A resolution introduced by, Mr..
Allen of Nebraska, calls for an investiga-
ton as to the extent money was used in
| the late election.
The house discussed the bill to amend
the law relating to second class mail mat.
ter, without action. The house also passed
the bill to reorganize the Atlantic. and
Pacific railroad an amendment being
adopted to forfeit all land adjacent to
I parts of the road uncompleted July 6, 1886.
Wednesday,, Dec. 1G.
An exciting debate, which took marked
political turn, was INDUCED in by promi-
nent senator's when the Dingley bill was
called up. Senators Sherman, Frye,
Teller, German, Vest, Aldrich, Platt,
+! Mitchell of Oregon, Chandler. Hale and
Allen were participants: At the. close of
the talk the formal announcement was
made that the Dingley bill would not be
! pushed at this session. The pension ap-
preparation bill was passed as it came
from the house.
The day in the house was productive of
little progress. The army appropriation
bill was under discussion, but deadlock
occurred over the proposition for the
abandonment of the army and navy hos
pital at Hot Springs, Ark, and the house
adjourned.
Thursday, Dec. II.
The senate passed the Lodge im,nigra-
tion bill with an amendment providing
for the free admission of Cubaps during
the present instruction. All other imni-
grants will be required, in addition to
present qualifications, to read and write
The house passed the army bill. Several
bills relating to the District of Columbia
and three resolutions for the use of flags
OF the war department., government eserv-
ations, ETC., on the occasion of Mr.. McKin-
ley's Inauguration were also passed. j.
Friday, Dec. IS.
1t was private bill day in the house and
no business of public Importance was
transacted. s
The senate was not in session.