davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Respect.

':'':1 DON'T like. that. young MAY" said
nabel's father: He seems inclined to
be impertinent * !.
''oh. I am sure he hasx:the greatest
respect for you! He stands in positive
swe of you :. It
{ s'How do yop know?'' : ...... .s
He asked me II didn't think IL
would be a good idea for him to wear
his football clothes when he called to
1ee me. Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

The boys >on Dale:& Roise's stock.
farm will give a dance on the evening
of May IT,. " o.: -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
~NN~@~~~
COUNCIL Room,

Finance committee reported all Of
said bills back approved, and, on
NOTION the bills were allowed. ."
On motion, Ola Lyden and. William
Hayes were appointed F. AS special
policemen for the village of Willmar,
to serve upon the same terms as the
other special policemen heretofore APP
pointed. j.;
A communication from the health
officer was read and placed on Ale.
Petition for a sidewalk grade along
the north side of block 81, signed by
A. 0. Sather and Others, was read and
same referred to the street committee.
Petition of G. A. Olson and others,
for a'surface l4-inch water main, was,
upon motion, referred to the water
board, with full power to act, hire a
plumber and order pipe if they decide
favorably on the petition. ..-
Petition of S. e. Stansberpy' and
others, for permission to ditch along
east side of Fourth street, from lot
of block 49,, running south TO-: first
slough pasture; also dskiag tor
sidewalk grade on east side OF blocks
70 and So, on west side O; Fourth
street, Was read. On motion, per:
mission to do the ditching under the
supervision of the street committee, at
the expense of the petitioners, was
granted. The petition 4n: Ehe side
wa1k$a';ta9dys. wa! was referred toSthe stfeet
committee ~ y ::
Petition of Peter Rasmussen and
Others, for sidewalk grade along east
side of block So, to cover ditch around
the southeast corner of block 40. and
to grade Seventh street between Litch-
field and Trot avenues, was read and
same referred to the street committee.
A notice. fram A" E.. Rice, stating
that travel across lots 5. 8 and II, OF
section 16, township .l19, range. IS,
would be stopped unless. immediate
steps were taken to lay out: and open
q road across said land, was read.
Moved that the matter be laid on the
table. The motion carried by a unan-
imous Vote;
A petition from J., c. Freese, to have
hole at the junction of Eighth street
and Trot avenue, southwest Of block
3d., covered and filed, WAS read.
Moved. chat; the petition be granted
and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have the
work done. Carried. 49, =.
j.. Fl. Virgins handed in his tap
per's report, as called for, and same
WAS referred to the water board.
Moved, that the marshal be in
structed to have J. P. Bredberg' move
his barn off from Ella avenue. Car
ried.
Alderman Nassett offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adop-
ton:
Whereas, A sidewalk grade was put
= in last year on the north side of Ella
avenue, in front of blocks 4, 5 and 6,
Thorpe &. Liens addition, and no
sidewalk seems to have been ordered
laid; and -. H. ..-..
s Il. Whereas, Said sidewalk grade will
i soon wash out and be ruined unless a
sidewalk is laid: therefore ~ a1.*"
Resolved, That q sidewalk 6 feet
wide, with four stringers, be, and the
same is hereby, ordered laid on said
grade on the south side OF blocks 4, 5
j and 6, Thorp s. Liens addition, and
AS far as said grade extends east on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

= Cards are out annovneeiog:the; mar
riage OF Eric E. Borg ana Miss. Annie
Juhnson'to take place at the home 1f
the bride in: .Whfteseld ats, O'Clock
p. M; Sunday, May 81; %:
:. Sweet-0rr. Apron .overalls
only 75e.' '::'>:Miti11eape1is Cash
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Special term of court May 18th. -.

Old organs or pianos taken in trade
for new ones at I. C. Olsons. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

the ?e: south side of BLOCK 8, Nelson's ad-
The reyolation was adopted by the
followinR:$vote: Ayes-Nasset, Ram
sett, Weld, Karwand and johnson.
Noes-Tallman. :.:::: - g:
On motion,:the council. adjouresd to
May. II, 1884, .:!ats9 a. m:':'': -: =
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Attest:::: To-: -: Presiaent:
joint. oros, y: : N
Village Recorder:s: =: ~
o. :: :3A5A:%=.:%:
COUNCIL R5i66m !
W1LLMAR, May II, 1897; g.:
The council met at 8 a. M, pursuant
to adjournment. -. ::
Observation-Disclosures Nasset, Ramsett,
Tallman, Void, Karwand, Nelson and
President Johnson.
A draft for:an'ofdtnance relating to
telephone system was taken up and
given it's third reading, and, being
placed upon its final passage, It was
adopted, all voting aye. :.
The ordinance was ,g1ven number IS.
On motion, council adjourned.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Attest: President
JOHN +. 0Tos,
Village Recorder.: -! ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
!: 20 Percent Off,

This is<'what We do give you in IN; Mems
Shoes commencing May H.
go. MINNEAPOLIS Cash ST6RE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

= Knight s. Batterberry are in town
in the business Of moving and raising
buildings. Sec their adv. elsewhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

: Mossberg' Wonderful Healer is.just
what its name implies-purely heal
ing application, to open wounds. and
sores of all kinds on horses and other
animals, and where an irritant or lin
ament Should never be used: Heals
without leaving a scar:< :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Wi111uar Market: Report.

/: fCorrectca every ruesqt&y aasrsoon
by MANNING &: CO., dealers in gen:
eral merchandise and live stock
Wheat. ....... $50 kCattle 81. 0V0s3. 50
Oats .:.:-... .l5c Hogs. 81. 00(G$ 90
Corn ........: .t8c Chickens: -. 6(G8G
Barley. :. :::.]sc Turkeys. .e(asc
Flax. -. :66c Ducks.::: -. ~. Case
Potatoes':'.,>.:. SOC Geese:v~ -. .6(d8c
EGGS: .::;s. -. &c. Hides. :4lG5c
Butter. ~: 1o(M?c Wool. >. ..8gl0c
Onions. 80: 81 ~ Flour. .s3.O00$4. 90
Beans. .5OoEG$1 60 Bran. =. .$7.QA
Hay:s:. So. 0W d$7: 90 Shorts, >. .ss8 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
ADVERTISED Letters. j.:

~ :. :: :.
.. W y. Il y etae:.s May no. 1897.
=: Epgelson, Mr.. Johlit5s, - -. :
Johson; ga 3, care q Sven: Nilson.::. j.:
HARRISON, :J:::7, :: :: !,
:Lofgren1Mr:. Ole -.
oasqp, MR. Al
49, -. So E. .srAssBERHr, p: nj.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
"Mii1neapof>s*Gash Store

twill c6}nanepce'to ssll.shees for 20
PEI cent 9ff Monday, May IL: -.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
BRYAN HEARD FROM.
Writes a Letter in Relation to the
Rise in Wheat Prices.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The st. Louis
Post Dispatch this morning prints
a letter from Hon. William j. Bryan,
the first utterance after three months
of travel and observation during the
return of prosperity. Among other
things he says:
Wheat has risen because the foreign
crop has been exceedingly short. :
The fact that silver and wheat have
parted company will cause no dismay
to those who understand that the law
of supply and demand regulates the
price of both.
Nothing can be clearer than the
weakness of the Republican position
than the joy manifested by the Repub-
licans over events for which their adj
ministration. and their policies are no
wise responsible. If the Re-
publicans desire to claim credit for the
high price of wheat, they must assume
the responsibility for the famine in In
dia. A general rise in prices should be
followed by rise in wages
Mr.. Bryan says joy over the increase
of money from wheat is evidence that
we have too little money; that if the
farmers are benefited by the rise in one
of their products, how much better it
would be if the rise was UNIVERSAL; that
the price of wheat will fall when the
foreign demand becomes nominal, and
that the present spasmodic rise viii
aid rather than injure the cause of BIZ
metalliSm
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK IN INDIA.
Draft Purchases by the Govern
meut Create Comment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Evening
Posts London correspondent cables
as follows:
The action of the Indian Government
in purchasing drafts on India is the
one topic in the city. Opinions as to
the precise policy of the Government
differ widely, of course. There is no
doubt that the reason for the action
is. as previously cabled, the low con-
dition of the Government balances in
India, but the situation at the moment
is this
Indian banks will scarcely offer their
drafts to the Government except on ex-
change basis, which is 16d or there
abouts. That is to say, they will want,
if necessary, to be able to ship gold to
cover the drafts, under a regulation by
which the Indian mint will deliver ru-
PEGS for sovereigns, at 10 rupees to
sovereign.
Therefore they argue that if exchange
is to be driven to the gold point why
should not the Indian Government ex-
port gold itself? Again, India is ex-
pected soon to retire large loan here,
so why, by taking gold, force the mar
ket conditions here against the success
of the issue?
These points, together with the rise
of g in silver. have given credence to
this theory. The Government requires
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
YOSEMITE PARK.
Captain Rogers Submits His
Annual ReDOrf

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The annual
report of Captain Alexander Rogers of
the Fourth Cavalry, who is acting as
superintendent of the Yosemite Ma
tional Park has been received uy the
Secretary of the Interior. He reports
that the regular patrols have found
there is less trespassing in the Park
than in past years and says the depre-
dations by sheep and their herders are
the worst they have to contend with
Cattle are now restricted to the land
belonging to their owner, who are held
to strict compliance of the rules One
herd of sheep was captured during the
summer, and signs We're encountered of
other herds inside the Park limits.
The game, Captain Rogers says, seems
to be increasing in numbers, and the
deer and other animals show less fear
of human beings than in past years, IAN
indication" he says, that they are not
hunted SO much as they formerly were. -
Forest fires We're numerous. The big
tree grove at MERGED had a narrow es-
cape from one of them. Captain Rogers
thinks one of the fires was deliberately
started.
He recommends that the Government
purchase all the roads in the Park and
aso the lands owned by individuals
within the Park boundaries.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
GZl! sIallls < 4
The Finest Mems Shoes.

For fifteen years we have been
selling Burt & Packard's Fine
Shoes for men, and at the rate of
thousands of dollars worth per
year. Formerly they were 81 so
pair, then SO so pair, and now
within the last year or SO, when
certain improvements in machin-
cry have come into use, we supply
them at S. a pair. We keep moth
ing higher in price, because we
know of nothing really better at
any price.
We have all the leading styles
in Burt & Packard's Shoes for
men, in black, tans and in all the
up-to-date toes, and in such leath-
ers as calf, kangaroo and patent
leather.
We guarantee a perfect fit and
perfect satisfaction. Any style, S..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

that life in a mining district is lived
upon a higher plane of morality as soon
as Christian women appear upon the
scene.
In the exciting days of 40, many wo-
men who bore the sacred names of
wife and mother, cautiously masked,
stepped in and took their turn in the
gambling rooms with the chance devo-
tees; the strange fascination, rife in
the atmosphere when speculation was
the supremest thought, infected many
otherwise staunch and true and caused
them to barter what they possessed of
this worlds goods, and even mortgage
their souls through the enticing hopes
of winning in the alluring games.
Then, too, there came on every
steamer magnificently dressed women
as one reporter writes from Juneau,
women with more clothes than char
acter''-who could not summon a virtu-
Gus blush to their crime masked cheeks,
who came from vice-cursed haunts of
Eastern cities, sought the public places
and engaged with desperate fascina-
ton in all the absorbing excitements of
the day, when they most fully forgot
themselves and the far worse than
Gains brand that ever haunted them
elsewhere.
When we consider the worlds history
as far back as the eye can scan the
walks of the human race, amid the
whirl and fury in the struggle for gold,
we nearly every time and everywhere
observe a similar disorder of humanity,
an outward expression of seemingly in
born depravity, a wild welter of action,
a reckless cutting loose from all that is
conservative and restraining.
1t is a superficial confusion and con-
dition of things which time gradually
ameliorates, the orderly development
underlying, through a process of evolu-
ton due to the practical application Of
Christianity-whic after all, is the
actual solution of all social problems
becomes a standard of excellence.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Overcoat Talk.

The advance styles of fall Over
coats have been received. Among
them we have a particularly at
tractive brown cheviot coat, with
black velvet collar. Good weight
for all seasons of the year. A
garment that can be depended on
to give good service. Price $40.
One of our nobbiest Over
coats is a light tan covert cloth
top coat; the correct length for
this season of the year, reaching
to just above the knee. Velvet
collar to match. Durable body
lining and sleeves lined with
Skinner silk. A very neat and
dressy garment. Price SIS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
EASTERN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Receivers Half of the Pre-
vinus DAYS Decline.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Wheat recovered
exactly half of yesterdays 1Ac decline
to-day. Trading was narrow with prices
confined to narrow range. The mar
ket started strong at 81 to 941sc for
December, an advance of IL to 1880
over yesterdays closing price. Liver
pool showed substantially no change,
notwithstanding a 134c decline here
yesterday New York reported a large
business done for export to-day but
the quantity being placed as high as
260, 0G0 bushels, 100000 bushels of it
from New York direct and 204,0
bushels from outport.
This weeks clearances of wheat and
flour from both coasts as reported by
Bradstreets were 626S, 247 bushels.
These were the most prominent fea-
lures of the early news, and We're pre-
sulnaDlc the reasons for the strong
opening. There was enough realizing
at the opening advance to send the
price down to $3.50, when a gradual
recovery took place, the market reach
ing 93a4c by 1870.
The Missouri State crop report was
a bullish statement giving the yield at
9,400, 900 bushels, compared with r.
10000 bushels the year before. The
news from the Northwest was also sug-
gestive of an even poorer crop of spring
wheat than has hitherto been believed
in, especially as regards the quality Of
the new wheat.
The American Consul at Odessa is
reported as stating the Russian yield
of wheIt in some places to be only four
bushels to the acre. The worlds ship
ments of wheat and flour this week
are estimated by Bradstreets at s.,
600 600 bushels.
Chicago receipts We're 315 cars, Min
neapolis and Duluth receipts only 4S0
cars, against LILY the corresponding
day % 1896. The continental markets
did not show much change. Paris re-
ported a decline of 10 centimes and
Antwerp an advance of 1912 centimes.
Clearances to-day were reported at
10000 bushels. The local shipping was
at a standstill, which fact somewhat
initiated against the bulls. Decem-
Der was selling at $3.50 at the close.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
FROZE HER NOSE.
The Deacon's Prayer Brought the
Young Woman to Tears.

A pretty young vocal teacher who
lives in the West End is not averse to
drinking champagne when in good
company and properly chaperoned.
A few evenings ago she was one of
a merry party that closed a dinner
with a hugely realistic reproduction
of the fetching chorus, See how it
sparkles,'' from "Girofle- Girofla." When
the festivities were over and she had
repaired to her room she caught sight
of her passing reflection in the mir
ror. She turned pale at the sight, that
is, in every feature but one. Her nose
bore the unmistakable brand of in
ebriety. 1t was a rare, rosy red, a
most reprehensible, tipping feature,
indeed. Weeping over the discovery
only made her nose redder. Powder
but reduced it to a glowing, conspicu-
Gus pink She anointed it at last with
cold cream and retired TO dream of
facial amputation.
The next morning the color was not
reduced a whit, and the maiden's UNI
happiness bordered upon desperation.
There was to be another dinner party
that evening, but a very different one.
1t was to be given by her fathers
friend, Deacon Somers, and as it was
in her honor regrets were out of the
question.
She arrayed herself as though pre-
pairing to partake of funeral baked
meats, in somber black, not because
it emphasized her ethereal beauty, but
she fancied it reduced the startling
color that glowed under the powder Of
her nose.
Deacon Somers is as frank as he is
good. Pressing his friends daugh-
ters hand warmly in greeting. he
peered into her face and said:
why, Edith, what ails your nose?"
The pretty singers face became the
color of the Objectionable feature. She
faItered, hesitated at the suggestion
of the Sapphire that dwells more or
less conspicuously in the eternal fem
mime, lost all cognizance of the pass
ing seasons and gasped, IL froze it,
Uncle George
There We're some guests in whom
the consciousness of the August tenn
perature was strong, who smiled at
this answer, but the good old man only
looked at the fair prevaricator absent
mindedly, and expressed polite SYM
pathy.
The deacon never departs from his
rule to say grace at the table, and
he made no exception on this occasion.
1t was varied this time to suit the cir
cumstances, for he closed with: Dear
Lord, remember our afflicted friend,
whose nose has been frozen. and re-
move the Christening hand from her.
St. Louis Republic
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
WATER BADLY NEEDED.
Widespread Distress in Russia
Caused by the Drouth.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 5.-The
newspapers are full of letters from
the provinces of Tulla, Moscow, Orel
and Kursk telling of the widespread
distress caused by the drouth- The
ground is so dry that it is impossible
to sow winter wheat, the grass and
trees are whitening, and the stock is
feeding entirely upon dry fodder, which
is scarce.
There have been numerous fires in
the province of Kursk, and the peas
ants are begging the Government to
distribute SEED, and so enable them to
resow their fields. Stock is offered
for sale at almost any price as the
peasants are unable to feed their cat
tie.
Other provinces are threatened with
similar disaster.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
When We Demoralfze the stomach

By excuses or imprudence in eating,
we cannot hope to escape the conse-
quences for any great length of time.
The most robust digestion must sue
cumb to abuses of that important func-
ton. But supposing that we have been
foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach.
is the damage irreparable? BY no
means. The dyspeptic has only TO
do two things to insure his Ill
innate recovery. First he should
adopt an easily digested diet.
and persistence Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant
of the age. The multiform symptoms
of dyspepsia and the almost invariable
attendant disorders. biliousness and
constipation, will assuredIy cease to
persecute the sufferer if the above ad-
vice is attended to. Who that has suf-
fered the torments that chronic indi-
gestion intiicts will neglect to take adj
vatage of a remedy which. If the most
positive evidence of the medical pro-
fesslon and the public is to be received
with due credence, is an absolute spe-
cIf1c for the complaint.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

take them all in all, they are charming
companions, and in many respects ars
as human as men and women, and that
the Maltese sell as well as the Angoras,
often better. So beautiful are these
cats in appearance that they have hair
three inches long, and of course much
time is given in keeping them spotless-
ly clean"
Thoroughbred cats are generally fond
of dogs and are sagacious in the ex-
IRENE One cat. special favorite Of
the owner of the kennels, knows when
she has on evening dress, and will new
er attempt to get in her lap until she
dons her dressing gown, which he is ia
miliar with, realizing that petting time
has come again.-Cleveland Leader.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
New Derby Hats.

Our line of Mems Derby Stiff
Hats in fall styles, which we have
just placed in stock, comprises a
far greater assortment than we
have ever had before. In fact, the
largest and choicest assortment of
Stiff Hats ever shown in Sacra-
mento is here.
The hats are strictly up to date
in style and were made by the best
hat manufacturers in the country,
which means that there is nothing
wanting in quality or finish.
So SO, S., 81 and S..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Summer Vests
for Women.

An Egyptian Isle Vest, in
eCru, I6c.
Real Isle, with silk lace and
tape at neck. V shape or square
shape neck. White, black or ecru.
Reduced to Ioc.
A Silk Vest with wide openwork
lace strap or arm hole, in shades
of pink or cream, SOC.
A special one has a neat silk
lace trimming at neck and arm
hole, and silk tape. Worth regu-
lar Csc. Our price to close, 48c
A handsome Silk Vest is one
we are showing with a V shape
neck and wide silk openwork
lace. Perfect fit. Does away
with the necessity for a cambria
corset cover, 75c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Trunks.

Carloads of them. That &C
counts for our little prices.
We are showing more than sew
enty styles, including oval tops,
flat tops, half round, wall trunks,
steamer trunks, basket or willow
trunks-in fact, our Trunk De
partment contains almost every
kind of a trunk made. And the
best part of it is Our prices have
been made especially attractive.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

an excuse to buy silver and coin it for
present requirements. Hence, the move
10 buy drafts, so that when it is found
that bills are offered only on a gold
basis, the Government can say that it
is impossible to buy bills, and so it
must coin silver. These are the views
in The stock markets, but the best
opinions favor the sending of gold to
India.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Black Cashmere Silk.

A fine quality of Heavy Cash
mere eros Grain Silk, which
came to us somewhat below reg
ular value, is marked ST 48 yard.
Rich, soft luster, will not crock
and is p inches wide. Just the
thing for rich suits or skirts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Judge by This.

Zinc Covered Trunks, oval top,
iron bottom; with tray and COW
cred hat box inside. Well bound
with hardwood cleats. Good lock.
Prices according to size. 81 Is,
S. Is, S. Is and 81 Is.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
! (N3EySl!|5zl 5!l ] BIZ ls3aSD
Lace Curtains
in New Designs.

We have the handsomest and
most complete line of Lace Cur
tains in white and ecru ever shown
in this city. We would be pleased
to have you call and see these
goods. It's one of the ways you
can save money.
Fish Net Lace Curtains, 90
inches wide, 81 yards long. 81 Is
pair.
Handsome Nottingham Curtain
with corded edge; 90 inches wide,
81 yards long. So pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Fountain Syringes.

Fountain Syringe with FIVE
tubes. Three quart water bottle,
with attachment, 9oc
Fountain Syringe, 4-quart size,
with patent water bag attachment,
and five tubes, ST 20.