davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
Her Preference.

The Judgment of men is apt to be
warped by sentiment and feeling. In
Scotland the people abominated hymns,
simply because the Episcopalians used
them. The Presbyterians sang only the
Psalms of David. The Episcopalians
used stained glass in their church win
dows, and for that reason the Scotch
looked upon stained glass as something
of unholy origin. A Presbyterian min
lister had been bold enough to intro
duce this hated innovation. He was
showing it in triumph to one of his
female parishioners, and asked her how
she liked it. "Ay!" she said; lou ay!
it is bonny. Eth! but prefer the gless
jist as God made it!"-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
A COY CORNER.

rated with grass nails. On thisseatplace
several bright, soft pillows. The cur
tains. which add so much to the artis-
tic effect of the window, are made OF
Madras figured with gilt designs.
With a little ingenuity another
window seat can be made by covering
large sized packing box with chintz or
denim. richly embroidered, or any pref
ty material that suits the fancy and
harmonizes with the rest Of the ROOM
Y. y. Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
Napery Without Starch.

The French have a way OF making
even an inferior quality of table linen
look we'll without the aid of starch
When the napkins are washed and
ready to be ironed, they are dipped into
boiling water and partially wrung out
between cloths. They are then rapidly
ironed with as hot flatiron as possible
without burning them. Treated in this
manner they become beautifully glossy
and stiff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
He Evidently Was Ouibbline.

81 will write you good recommended
ton as to your working ability" sail
'Rastus' employer, who had been forced
to part with him because of the lnys-
FERROUS disappearance of sundry small
articles, ''but am afraid I can't say
much for your honesty"
"Tell you, Mr.. Blackwell" said 'Ras-
tus, after moments thought; "yo'
might put in de words dat is as honest
as kin be, KANT your''-Cincinnati
Enquirer. :. p. :: .,.s.g -. T.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
Pieces of Broken Breud

All the tiny pieces and crusts of breae
should be saved; their uses are numer
Gus. They can be made into buildings.
stuffings for meat and fish, and excel.
lent griddle cakes. Orif the pieces are
dried in moderate oven, then rollea
and sifted, they are always ready t.
cover croquettes. scalloped dishes and
other things. : s.. .%s.. ..e.. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
COY AND ARTISTIC.
How to Make a Pretty Window Seat
for the Invalid to Rest In.

for the Invalid to Rest In.
Artistic hangings for windows may
be made by placing piece of fretworl1
across the upper pane of the window
and from it hang deep ruff1e of dotted
Madras or lace of any pretty design.
A comfortable window divan may be
easily made by mailing wooden seat OF
good width along the window sill. This
should be upholstered in color which
will harmonic with the other draperies
in the room. The front of the seat
should be made of brown leather deco
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
TX.

Sunday morning came, gloomy,
cloudy. with the wind still moaning
among the almost leahess branches and
whirling dust-clouds from the crooked
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
No UltcciOr Motive.

'Maud Altgirl avows she never means
to marry"
II presume, then, that all the work
she does on her complexion is nothing
but art for arts sake.'' - Cleveland
Leader. ~... ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
CAPTAIN CLOSE
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
VIII.

;tCopyright, 1884, by J. B. Lippincott Col
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13


these gentlemen Co., said the girl. EN-
deed, we are very much obliged to you,"
she continued, addressing Lambert,
"for coming SO quickly. That one, who
seemed intoxicated, might. have killed
mother, who is far from strong. They
had opened the cellar. door, you see"
And she pointed to where the broad
wooden leaf had been turned back, leav-
ing a black, yawning chasm. IT,:
"Your mother is. faint,'' cried Lam
bert, springing forward just in time,
for, now that victory was perched upon
her banners, the foe soundly thrashed
and driven from the field. nature
woman-like--had reasserted herself,
and the lady of Walton Hall would
have sunk to earth but for the strong
young arms that received her. Then
came renewed cutlery from. within
doors. Miss Katherine could not have
obeyed the maternal mandate, for there
she was at the window, insistent, clam
orous. Bring her right in hyuh!" she
cried. ''Do you hyuh what say, Es-
tub? Oh, who day-uhd to~lock me in
this room? You Elinor! open this do
instantly, I tell you'll" - ~,
A moment later, when, by the light
of Burns lantern, now in Miss Esther's
trembling grasp, the two men bore the
/ limp and nerveless shape into the near
est room and laid it reverently upon
- g. 4 3 =
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Hudson Medical Institute
Market. Ellis and Stockton Sts..
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SEMI-ANkUAL EXAMINATION
TEACHERS!

OFFICE OF THE CITY BOARD OF EXAM-)
NATION (Third Floor New City HAIL.: !
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1897. }
THE REGULAR SEM ANN AL EXAMINA-
ton Of applicants for teachers certificate (High
School, Grammar and Primary grades and special
certitcates) will commence at the Normal School
on Powell street. between Clay and Sacramento
on FRIDAY, March IL. 1897, ct O'Clock P M
Applicants who wish 10 pass an examination for
High School certificates spec certificates will
send notice to this Office OF before March g
In comp lance with the State Sch oil law each ap-
plicant must pay examination fee of 81 In ad-
vance Applicants who intend taxing the exam
ination must register prior TO the commencementr
Of the same as no fees will be received on that
date. p. NJ. NOLAN,
Secretary City Board OF Examination.
Office hours-Wednes avs, from $3.50 10 4:30
p NJ; Saturdays, from $3.50 10 IL =. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
FOUNDER OF CIRCLE CITY,
His Story of the Gold Product
and the Opportunities for
Mining.
Strange Places Where Ivory Is to Be
Picked Up and Where Whole
Skeletons Are. -

A. Harrington, one OF the founders OF
Circle City, and one of the owners of i'm.
portant placer mines on Mastodon and
Eagle gulches. is at the Russ. He has
been on visit to his old home at Gallopo-
lis Ohio.
II is the first time he has been out of the
Yukon for eight years. He is now going
back, laden with supplies. and expects to
get out big amount of gold from his
claims before he again confronts ciyiliza-
ton in this part OF the world.
He is one OF the owners OF claims 1 and
2, below the original discovery claim in
Mastodon Gu lch, and of one or two claims
in the Eagle Gulch. He says the former
property pays from SIS and $40 up to $50
and $75 man each day. according to
whether 1T happens to be rich or poor.
However, it costs from $40 to $12a day for
labor.
Last year we employed fifty men,"
said Mr.. Harrington; "the season lasts
about 100 or Ito days. and we are as busy
as we can be during ali that time in order
to get out as much gold as possible. We
worked the two claims on Mastodon
Gulcn. The gulch takes Its name from
the fossils of the mastodon that are found
there. I have seen many of them at diff
ferent times.
"Further down, on Crooked Creek, lots
of relics in the shape of tusks, teeth, jaws
and different kinds of bones are to be seen.
I have seen tn ks three or four feet long
and three or four inches through some of
which were as clear. bright ivory as exists
anywhere. Others were somewhat de-
cayed and blackened.
Sometimes the remains of the masto-
dons are found right on top of the ground,
but usually where the creek has cut
away the bank and exposed them. There
are places down on the main Yukon
where whole skeletons can be dug out.
saw a man there who had brought out a
huge jawbone with four teeth in it, and
he told me he believed he could have got
out perfect skeleton"
Mr.. Harrington was fairly well i'm
pressed with that part of the Yukon. He
formerly mined in Colorado for five years.
AS one OF the six founders of Circle City,
he believes that place is to be tue center
of large mining country. But the
country is remote and not so good as Colo.
rado was when he was there, which was
during the rapid development of silver
properties.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
MOFFITT'S EXPLANATION,
Tells Why He Called Lawrence
Liar, Crook and Boodling
BlaCkguard"

STOOk anu DOOoilnR
Blackguard,"
OAKLAND, CAL, March 5.-Mr. Moi
fit said tonight: "At the instance of this
fellow Lawrence 1 was subpenaed to Sac
ramento TO testify before the investigation
committee. There was no reason for
sending for me except that am friend
of Colonel Hayward, against whom there
is big fight. l never knew of the Hale e.
Norcross bill and have not asked men,
ber of the Legislature to vote for or against
any measure of any kind this session. In
obedience to the subpoena / went to
Sacramento.
"Mr. Hayward was also sent for. When
Lawrence saw me there with Mr.. Hay
ward he concluded that he would roast all
of Mr. Hayward's friends, knowing that 1
never would have been there if he (Law-
rence) had not sent for me. Accordingly,
this morning he printed lot OF personal
references to myself, concerning which
there is not word of truth, and when he
passed me in front of the Golden Eagle
Hotel I concluded I would denouuce him.
1t is true that I did use some language
that no newspaper could print. l also
used some that stung him, l guess, pretty
deep. He acted like cur in not resent
ing what called him, and sixty seconds
would cover the whole episode. Yes. l
sa id Lawrence was interested in the Hale
& Norcro IS judgment.
II do not know this, but I have been
told it. called him liar, crook and a
hoodIing blackguard and many other
things. Twas not hot, but thought tn at
the scrub should be called down. There
were manY DreSent and fhevs saomoo
glad While l consider myself even with
Lawrence, did not by any means fire off
all my ammunition and cannot now tell
how far l may be forced to go in dealing
with Lawrence. There was no reason for
Lawrence jun ring me in the first place,
and il is only human nature for one 10 re-
taliate when he has the whip hand"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Sailing of the Oceanic Steamship
Company's Alameda for Aus


The arrival of the schooner Vine from
the southern seas and the departure of
the Oceanic Steamship Company's Ala
media for Australia made pretty picture
yesterday. The schooner was at anchor
awaiting tug, while the steamer was full
speed ahead on her way to Honolulu.
For Honolulu-James L. Barker, Professor D.
n. Bristol, Miss Charlotte L. Collins, R. A
Craig, T. T. French and wife, a. ]. Henriques,
Mrs. E. G. Hitchcock, Miss H. C. Hitchcock,
Miss NJ. Hitchcock, Miss Holmes, Charles D.
Jacob Donald R. Jacob, Miss B. Landers, G. H.
Mayhem, Avery Mccarthy, wife and child, Miss
Harriet Newell, W. G. Ogg, Miss S. Owles Miss
Ida Belle Palmer. Mrs. de Richette Quellette,
J. H. Sears and wife. Mrs. J. P. Sisson, Miss E.
Taylor, c. NJ, White, H. C. Witt.
For Auckland-John j. Stuart.
For Sydney-Mrs. E. N. Board, J. Gran, Har-
old Field, L. P. Goldstone, A. B. NJ. Cow, A B.
Macintosh, C. II. Palmer, Jerome J. Parme-
lee, a. S. Patterson, wife and two children, J.
Robson, H. Stansfield and wife, Mrs D. E.
White, H. A. Williams, wife, three children
and nurse.
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-Miss Alice
Deming, T. A. Kennedy and wife, S. E. Laidley.
The schooner Una was burglarized last
night. Captain Hawkins and his wife
lost all their clothing and Captain Dan
Mclean, who has been living aboard, has
nothing left but his mustache. The
thieves secured two suits of clothes, a
gold watch and chain and $17 in money.
The police are on their track.
The schooner Vine had rough trip OF
it on the way up from the southern seas.
Many of the sails split and several OF
them were carried away. On one occasion
she was on her beam ends, but no serious
damage was done.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Untrersftu Battka RouaI.

NEW YORK, N. Y. March GA Herald
special from Philadelphia says: More
than $50 freshmen and sophomores par
ticipated in q class fight in the campus of
the University of Pennsylvania tonight
and few escaped without painful bruises,
disfgured faces, torn clothes, etc. Seiza-
buro Yosukowa, a Japanese student in the
Wharton School of Finance, was beaten
and tramped into insensibility. His in
juries, while serious, are not likely to
prove fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
TO CONFER ON AOJ0UREMENT.
Senate and Assembly to Reach an A3ree-
ment and Wind Up An
Business

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 5.-This
morning the Senate accepted the Assem-
bly's offer of a conference on adjourn
ment. The conference committee was ap-
pointed to meet in the afternoon.
The concurrent resolution of welcome to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Koo,ng at Aesc Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 5.-six fur
longs, Senator Morrill, won, R. 9. Ban second,
Rouble third. Time, 1854
One mile, Harry won, Moralist second,
Boarder third. Time, ! :44H.
Seven furlongs, Samson won, Sky Blue Sec
oud, Booze third. Time, 1:31.
One mile, Judge Steadman won. Squire G
second; Rossmar third. Time, l:4215
One mile, Gioja won, Gomez second, st,
Achelberg third. Time, :433z
Seven furlongs Alva won, Tommy Rutter
second, Trixie third. Time, 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Urecked by Floods.

LOVELAND, OHIO, March 5.-An extra
freight crashed into the Roval Blue f1ier
of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
this morning in the fog, wrecking the
rear sleeper. 1t was reported at first that
several persons had been killed, but 1t Is
now believed that none were fatally hurt.
Doctors from here helped the few in
jured. Floods and washouts had torn
down the telegraph wires and caused the
accident.
AURORA, IND, March 5.-The fast
Newspaper train on Il g Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern was wrecked this morning,
plunging into a flooded creek. NO lives
were lost.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
SILTEH REP PUBLICANs.

HtfI Shortly Issue Call for a National
0nrentiOn.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota, whose
term as Representative expired on March
4. and who has been named as the pro-
visional chairman of the National Com
mittee of the Republican Silver party.
finds that the call issued a fortnight ago
for meeting of that committee at Chi
cago on June 8 is receiving many letters
indicating that all the States, with few
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Ill Zx

Circulars and Testimonials as to the
unquestioned efficacy of the "Great
Hudyan," as well as to the grand re-
suits obtained by those who have used
the 3O-day cure for all classe, of blood
poisoning, sent free to any one
who will ask for them or write to the
Institute for them. And the advice OF
the Doctors is free, tool Can you ask
more?
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Grorer ntli Go on a Cruise.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, March sc. G.
Benedict came to Greenwich this morning
to look over the Improvements which
have been made in his steam yacht
Oneida. Mr.. Benedict said the yacht was
gong on a cruise in few days and that
exPresident Cleveland would be on her.
The Gulf of Mexico will be the yachts
destination.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
,ailed and he will rest in peace in his

vailed and he will rest in peace in his
island home.
The Rev. ]. W. Kanoa also passed away
while the Vine was among the Gilbert
group. He was the first and only Ha-
waiian missionary that left his native
country to publish the gospel of peace.
He was an earnest worker and one of the
best known men in the Southern Seas.
Some years ago he married young native
woman and soon thereafter scandal was
busy with her name. The aged minister
stood by through i'll report and good re-
port and when an order came from the
synod of the church commanding him to
sever his connections with her, he simply
wrote back, "Whom God hath joined let
no man put asunuer."
'They gave him a big funeral" said
Captain Luttrell yesterday, "and his widow
was the chief mourner. He left the
church because it would not receive his
wife, and think that the Kanoa church
in the Gilbert group is now one of the
most successful in the Southern Seas.
British Consul Campbell at Taputeo-
nea. in the Gilbert group, is one OF the
most autocratic men l ever came across.
He simply will not allow an American
to do business in the group. He pre-
vented me from landing any goods, and
when il came to trading wasn't in it. l
did fairly well, however, and had it not
been for my long trip the vessel would
have paid expenses.
"Chief Engineer Douse of the steam
missionary barkentine Morning Star
nearly died at Ponape of hemorrhage of
the stomach. DR.. Rife managed to pull
him through, however, and he was sent to
Honolulu to recuperate the day before we
sailed.
1.-THE missionary schooner Hiram Bing-
ham was in Kusaie when we left, and
Captain Walkup reported all we'll. The
whaIer Gayhead was also IN Kusaie and
Captain Foley reported tha: he was on his
way from the Carolines to the Gilbert
group and thence 20 Alaska. He expects
to reach Unalaska early in July and hopes
to do better in. the Arctic than he did in
the Southern Pacific. His wife was taken
sick during the cruise and is now on her
way to San Francisco via Honolulu. Two
sailors deserted and, if all reports are
true, they are married to native prin-
cesses.
However. no one paid any atten ton to
such little things as desertions and mar
riages, the one absorbing question being
the war against the Japanese. The lat
ter's warships, will insist on reparation
and just where Spain is going to get off in
the matter l don't know and the Spanish
officials are in the same box. One thing
Is certain. Japan holds the best hand
and she will punish the natives for the
murder of her subjects no matter what
Spain says If it comes to war, and I
wouldn't be a bit surprised to hear war
was declared, then Japan will win. The
Japs are aching for fight and since their
countrymen were murdered they are
losing no opportunity TO exasperats the
Spaniards. The killing was done by the
natives, but as they are subjects of Spain
the Japs hold that country responsible"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Z The UAI4ED PRES

The Denrer "Post" ConqratuIates the
Great NetCs- Go therin1 Associafton.
DENVER, CoLo., March 5.-The Post
this afternoon says editorially:
The report Of the Inauguration cere-
monies which the Post carries tonight IS
complete and exhaustive. Il could not be
better covered by human power, and the
Post, rejoicing in the fact that it is a fran
chise mem ber of the greatest news-gather-
ing organization in the world, raises its
hat to the United Associated Presses
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Rebel Defeat In ne Phttipp,nes.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March ga special
cable dispatch to the Herald from Manila,
says: Large groups OF rebels appeared
between San Mateo and Maraquina, clio e
to Manila. They were pursued by Lieu
Colonel JimineZ who caused them
to lose 200 men. The rebels tried to force
an entrance into the province of Neuva
Ecija, but were dispersed, and returned to
the hills around SefuL
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Telegram. That Are Pmolie Property

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 5.-Major
A. T. Wood. who was to-day appointed
Senator, arrived in Frankfort tonight to
have conference with Governor Bradley.
He will leave for Washington tomorrow
night. Governor Bradley tonight wrote
Mr.. Hanna: 'Send me no more tele-
grams. They are public property"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
DARE NOT ANSWER.
Being Afraid to Confess the Fake
Examiner Fakers May Be
s MT to Jail.

sACRAMENTO, CAL. March 5.--As the
result of the hearing before the Senate
Bribery Investigating Com mittee tonight
the walls of jail stare Andrew M. Law
renee, managing editor of the Examiner.
and L. L. Levings, member of the Ex-
aminer staff. in the face. Both preserved
the attitude OF defiance toward the COM
mi,tee which makes them liable to pun
lshment for con tempt, and under the cir
cumstances the Senate will have no other
course open, in justice TO the members of
that body, than to order them imprisoned
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Seno,or Rfoctbvrn,s suco.ssor

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Ex-Governor
Bradley this morning appolnte Major
Wood United States Senator to succeed
Blackburn. The Governor also called an
extra session of the LEGISLATURE for March
13 to elect Senator for the full term.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06

exceptions, will elect provisional mem
Der of this com mmittee TO attend the chi
cago meeting. At that meeting regular
organization will be formed and cali
issued for a National convention.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
To Enc,mae uomem and luyn.en.

BALTIM ORE, Nd, March 5.-The Bal
umore conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church voted to-day-100 to 65-
against the admission of women to the
general conference. The proposition to
give laymen equal representation with
the clergy was also defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Sarenfh Ernfo,ion Fafalftu.

BOSTON, MASS, March 5. = William
Maybour, one of the victims OF yester-
days explosion, died at the Emergency
Hospital this afternoon. This makes a
total of seven deaths.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Dt.os,ron. F,rrs an tho East

WORCESTER, MASS. March 5.-Fire
to-day destroyed the Day building and
the Goulding block. The loss IS half
million. Several firemen were hurt.
ROME, n. Y, March 5.-A big six-story
brick block was burned to-day at total
loss of 500 00O
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
o, Donneu hes:. starken.

YONKERS, N. Y, March 5.-Steve
ODonnell of Australia tonight knocked
out Dick Starkey, champion of Webster
County, in one round.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Camsed bv Hard Times.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 5.-Duhme
Company, jewelers.. assigned this morning.
The assets are gwen at 100000. The
failure is caused by dull trade.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Erecut.on of q Murderer.

GADSDEN. ALA, March 5. = Colin
Daudenill was hanged here to-day for the
murder OF ]. I. Bates, a drummer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06

Chicago Building Trades to Be Tied Up.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 5.-Fuliy 1000
union hodcarriers will strike Monday
morning against a reduction in wages.
With the hodoarriers $500 mem bers of the
Building Trades Council will go out, and
building operations will practically cease.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
Horcott Back from Europe.

hofcoff BHc6 From Europe.
NEW YORK. N. Y, March Ex-senator
Wolcott arrived from Europe to-day and
took the first train for Washington.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
FIELD TRIALS.
Birmingham's Fine Showing.

The Continental Field Trial Clubs Ex- celsior, all age, stake was finished last Saturday at Morris, Manitoba. Anne, of Abbotsford, (Gladsone's Boy. Bohe- milan GirD won first Elgin's Dash, Kent Elgin, Mack's June) second. Christiana, Blue Ridge Mark, Lou R) and Sam T, Nuke Roy, Bettie B) di- vided third.
 Elgins Dash, alias the Dude" is the property of F. w. Durham, of this city. and is the second dog owned in Bir- mingham to be placed in the list of winners at Morris this season. "Dude'' appears to be one of those really good one's," and of such high class as to fully demonstrate by actual perform ance, in sharp competition with setters and pointers who have regulations es- tablished other. than by and through a campaign of boquet- throwing, and wins at bench shows wherein there was no competition. He is pre-eminently the king of Birmingham pointer dogs.
 The Excelsior stake was an unusually strong one this year. Among the en- tries in the stake was Tony Gale, one of the very highest class settlers in the world, winner of second in the all-age setter stake at West Point, Miss, last January. Last year the stake was a very weak one, indeed.