davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Printers Ink is so Cheap

And 1t Is SO easy to talk big, but you
come and Investigate our stock of
Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Jack
cts at from $3.50 to s13. Some very
fine Plush Cloaks in all sizes.
MINI EAPoL1s CASH STORE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

Hunting notices to post for warning
sp eEls toa keep of premises, for
sale at the TRIBE NE once. ~ If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

Just received. big stock of Heat
, ers OF sall:kinds: # you wish to trade
an old stove for a new, call at once
before the stock is broken. 4
JOHN LUNDQU1sT & co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

Several country correspondence
were crowded out this week. They
will appear next week. g Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

NOV 10, - and 10, at the Litchfeld
House. First class work-low prices
painless operations in all branches
of Dentistry. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Our IS Ladies' macintosh

Is tn e best in market: coors,, blue or
brown, and also a few from $3.50 to
$500. ::. .-..;s: "a. =.
~ MINNEAPOLIS CASH Snopr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

Wanted, to exchange good improved
farm in Swift County for good resi-
dence property in Willmar; or will
/ trade for acres near town. 5.3s ss5
]. ' ss5 NJ .sa5.zsI p .sP J. OLNEY ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING & Co., dealers in Gen.
eral Merchandise and Live Stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
N~~@%0<>NW~
) Village Council Proceedings
COUNCIL Room,
WHLMAR, Nov. 8, 1897.

Regular meeting of the village coun-
Gil. Present Aldermen Nelson, Kar-
wand, Ramsett, and President John
son. Observation-Disclosures Nasset, Tall
man, and Void.
The minutes of the previous regular
meeting were read and approved.
AS only one member of the finance
committee being present Mr.. Ramsett
was appointed to act on said commit
tee,
The following bills were read and
same referred to the finance committee:
Harry L. Ward, wiring. ...............S ~ Is
Carl Carlson. wiring. ........ .......... % s.
Axel H. Roise, justice fees. ............ 81 40
Hans Johnson, draying. ............... s Is
SOrenson Bros, draying .......... 965
GilbertsOn Bros. hauling wood ....... II 81
A. j. Ekander repairing. ............... 10 90
W. DeLaHunt. freight on goods ..... 8 50
W. DeLaHunt, freight on wood. ...... 256 70
Henry Stenson, service as special po-
lice. ................. As 90
Wigdahl & Nelson, wood. .............. 80 IS
Frank x. Timmers. same............. 40 so
Foley Bros, same Observation-Disclosures. IS so
Foley Bean Lumber Co.. same. ..... 20 70
Geo. M. Shaefer, same. 102 40
Pioneer Press Co., Books. II Is
Standard Oil Co.. oil. Observation-Disclosures. % II
WIS Edwards Mfg. Co., electric light
uACuFeS.. ............... ................ ~ Il
Electrical Engineering Co.. electric
light fixtures ......................... 131 10
The finance committee reported all
of said bills back approved. On mo-
ton the bills were allowed.
The street committee offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That whereas the con-
tract with F. L. Smith has been most
ly performed by said contractor, he
be paid 81 900 on such contract.
The resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote.
On motion the council adjourned.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Attest: President.
JOHN T. OTOS,
Village Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Calves Wanted.

Anyone having young calves for
sale, please notify J. S. Day, Ray
mond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

TO CURB "a COLD IN ONE DAY f= s5s
iIakeI Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
9. refund the money II It fails to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

4. +. TWO gI'l, FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent. Inquire a this ONCE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
DIR. NIVEN,

Painless dem
q fist of st. Cloud
will be in Atwa-,
Y ter Nov. II and
II at the Mer-
I chants Hotel and
v in Litchfield
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

=. FIRST. WARD. n
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES.
Enrolment for the month !. !. !. 3. !. 5. 43
No. of pupils admitted -. o
Nc. of pupils lost. &. ...z. 4. ]. J. ].
Total days Of attend dance. d. B. IS. /. 776
Average daily attendance. e. z. II. 7. 80
No. OF cases Of hardness -. 8. :? 8
No. OF minutes q lost by illness 16
No. not tardy i. rs. ). Z. . III
No. not absent. &. !. ]. !. !. !. !. /. l9
No. neither tardy nor absent. !. &. 10
Per g Of attend ance.
/ Emma Haines Teacher
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

suicide by closing her room and turning
on the gas, and she succeeded.
Letters left by her explain that she was
melancholy and did not care to prolong a
life which she considered a hard one for
her to endure.
Although but % years of age at the time
of her death, she had been married sew
eral years, had experienced marital un-
happiness, and during the last four
months had, after her return from the
East, taken up her residence in this City
entirely away and apart from her hus-
band.
A servant in the boarding house discov-
cred the odor of gas issuing from Mrs.
Mann's room. to which the unhappy
woman had retired aa usual the evening
before. An immediate investigation dis
closed the fact that the case was one for
prompt medical attention. and the patrol
wag n was hastily summoned, but she
died before the hospital was reached.
David Mann, the woman's husband, is
well known in Oakland, where he has
been resident for number of years.
His domestic troubles have been known
to his friends for some time, and they
have looked upon him with good deal of
sympathy.
Mann is employed at atAbrahamson's dry
goods store, and his employers give him
an exceptionally good name. He is said
to be industrious, steady and energetic,
and valuable employe.
Mr.. Mann married when his wife was
quite young, and for the first few years
their united life was very happy one
Mrs. Mann was decidedly attractive and
some years ago became discontented d.
She preferred company and the giddy
whirl of society to home life. and as her
husband is of domestic nature they dis
agreed.
She began to receive attention from
others, and then there was an unpleas t
expose, and Mann sent her East to her
parents.
Mrs. Mann returned from the East about
four months ago, but she did not rejoin
her husband in Oakland. She came in
stead to San Francisco and led gay life.
The following op note, written in
pencil to the pfoprletress OF the boarding.
house, explained the situation to those
who Discovered the body:
Dear Mrs. Horton: When you find me this
morning please have as little fuss made as
possible. Dear friend, l am about to do some
thing awful, know. have no real reason,
hard one and can't bear it any longer
There is no one to blame at all. am ma u
rally melancholy, and for the last month have
been more so than ever. l think / am half
crazy.
Please telegraph to Mr.. Mann right away.
Address him, care of Atranamson Brothers,
corner OF Thirteenth and Washington streets,
Oakland, and he will come over and attend to
the funeral etc.
know you IL have to go through the formal
ity of sending for doctor. Please send for
DR.. Fonner. / hate - have a stranger. Now,
that's all-Yes-please post the letters you'll
find in my bureau,
Good-by, kind friend. Yours in love,
G. MANN.
Acros. the top of the letter was written: |:
Hand Mr.. Mann's letter to him when he
comes over"
And this letter was written to Miss M.
Gavgan, 81 Second street. who upon
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
GbUNT HUNGER
HELD IN CHECK
Los Angeles Workingmen
Need No Longer Be
Idle.
Given a Chance to Earn Enough
to Replenish Empty
LarderS.
Labor on Park improvements for a
Remuner alton of a Dollar
Day.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March s-One
Into the pockets of an equal number OF
laborers at Elysian Park this evening.
The recipients had worked faithfully all
day on q roadway in the park. They
were the first to be employed from the
army of idle men now in this city.
The coin received is from the fund
raised for the purpose by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. Ar
rangements have been made to pay these
laborers at the close of each days work.
The men put at work to-day are bona
tide residents of this city, and most of
them have families. Tomorrow the force
Awill be increased to 200 and the day after
to 500, and SO on until every man here who
wants to work at 81 day need not be idle.
Nearly all of those who answered the
call went to the scene of their labors on
foot 1t was long walk for many OF
them, but they did not grumbie. The
opportunity to earn 81 a day was a suf-
fcient incentive TO put them into cheer
full frame of mind. When they reached
their destination there were no tools in
sihgt, so the gang had to wait until the
arrival of Charles Wilde with the supply
of shovels and picks. The plan OF the un-
dertaking had been laid out by the en-
gineers and surveyors and the stakes were
all in place, showing the Zine of road, so
there was but little delay when the 'im-
plements of warfare were delivered.
When everything was in readiness the
dirt began to fly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
NOT A FUNG0US GROWTH.
An Expert Accounts for Peculiar Dis
coioration in Certain
ORANGES.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 8.-Po-
mona and Ontario orange-growers have
promulgated a new theory regarding the
so-called fungous growth which has been
seen on oranges and lemons occasionally
and regarding which the San Francisco
Examiner started an aportlye sensation.
Few people had paid any attention to the
growth until the papers called attention
to it, and then it was found to be GER
tain marking on fruit which had been
known for years, but which had never
done anything more serious than to con-
denim few oranges and lemons to the
Gull pile.
Since the Examiner developed its sensa-
Iion, D. J. Coudry, an orange-buyer for
the Earl Fruit Company, who is one OF
the best informed men in this section re-
garding oranges, has been giving con-
siderable attention to the growth, and he
gives IL as his opinion that 1t Is not OF
fungous nature, but is due to the effects OF
the gas used in the fumigation of trees.
He says that where there is an abrasion OF
the skin of the fruit the gas produces
discoloration, and that is all there is to
the fungous growth sensation. He can find
the peculiar markings on the fruit no.
where but in orchards where the trees
have been thoroughly fumigated, and
there the percentage OF the fruit showing
the so-called fungus is very small, and the
markings indicated an abrasion before the
discolorarion took place.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
RIO7IKG CGVR D'ALENE MINERS.
Trouble Between Catholics and American
Protective Association Members
Renewed

SPOKANE, WASH, March 8.-The re-
ligious war that has been waged between
miners in the Ceur a. Alene for years past
was given a fresh impetus yesterday by
an occurrence that threatens to lead to
the shedding of blood. At recent enter
tainmenC at Wardner, Miss Johnson, a
schoolteacher, in an address made an at
tack on Catholics. In last weeks issue of
the Wardner Citizen Editor C. r. Burris,
commenting on her utterances, made
some severe structures upon Miss john
sons personal character
American Protective Association me M
bers TO the number of $50 met yesterday
and a committee of five was appointed 10
bring Burris before the meeting. He was
dragged from his office through the streets
to the place of meeting. A stormy dis
cussion ensued as to what to do with
Burris. Some favored a coat of tar and
feathers, but the ma lority wanted to hang
him. Finally, after strong appeal from
the leader of the secret organization to
not commit murder, motion to run
Burris out of town prevailed. He was es.
cortsd from the place by mob.
Late to-day warrants were issued for
the arrest of eight ringieaders on a charge
of conspiracy and melting riot. Sheriff
Henri and five deputies have started to
the mines to make arrests. Grave appre-
hension is felt at Wardner as to the out
come of the trouble, as the feeling runs
high.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
CRAZED BY URREQUITED LOVE.
Sad Story of FoiiSh Nobieman's DdUgh-
ter Whose affections We're
Res owed UnwjseK

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 6.-A sad
hearted, careworn and almost distracted
little woman left this city tonight for the
scene of former happy home in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. She is Ottollo Burko wsky, q
woman of the Polish nobility, who was
discarded by her relatives because of an
infatuation for Harry Schoonmaker, a
former resident OF Cincinnati She is
said to have passed as Schoonmaker's
wife for many years, during which time
she flied the position of chief modiste In
a big dry-goods establishment.
Two years ago she came to Los Angeles
TO Join the object of her affections. She
found Schoonmaker with another woman.
an exposIre followed and the rival would
have nothing more to do with him. Miss
Burkowsky then endesvored TO get
Schoonmaker to return to her, but in
stead he married Miss Elsie BIerlich.
handsome 'cello-player, well known
throughout Southern California.
Miss Burkowsky had advanced large
sums of money for SchoonmaKer to in
vest. He lost this money, it is said,
in unfortunate ventures. This, with the
loss of his affections, caused Miss Bur-
kowsky to almost lose her mind. She
wrote vile and threatening letters 10 Mrs.
SchooDmaker, and in consequence was ar
rested for making threats against life.
To-day Miss Burkowsky was given until
Wednesday to file peace bond of $4,000
and made TO swear that she would not
molest Schoonmaker's wife. This order,
it is said, was made to give her a chance
to leave town, as it is believed that she is
partially demented. Prominent society
people interested them selves in her behalf
and gave her an opportunity to get away.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
DOCTOR SWEANY,

Whose Reputation Is Established by
Ten Years of UnparalleIs Il success
at 1877 Market Street, San Fran cisco,
The ablest and most successful specialist of
the age in the treatment of all Chronic, Ner-
vous and Private Diseases in both Men ana
Women. All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Head,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Rup-
ture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema ana Varcocele
treated with uDfailiDg success. Diseases of
woman peculiar to her sex scientifically treated
and permanently cured. Loss or partial loss of
manly power ana vigor in young, middle-aged
old men positively restored. Weakening
drains which sap the vitality, destroy the
health, cause paralysis, insanity and prema-
ture death, quickly and permanently stopped.
Private diseases of every name and nature
cured without having any bad effects. and
that disease which poisons the blood, decays
the bones and causes more physical and men,
tai suffering than any other known disease
thoroughly and forever cured.
Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood.
If you have dizziness of the head and pal
pitation of the heart, difficult breathing and
suffocating feeling, tired, irritable, discon-
tented feeling, and fear OF impending daE.
ger or death, dread OF being alone or the
reverse; if your memory is failing and you
are gloomy and respondent and feel an aver
sion to society, you are suffering from a seri-
Gus disease of the nerves, brain, heart and
and CONSULT DR.. SWEANEY.
Write your troubles if living away from the
CITY, Thousands cured home. Letters are
answered in all foreign languages Core
spoHdence strictly confidential Book, Guide
to Health, sent free on application. Address,
F. L. SWEANY, MD,
737 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
EXTERMIRATING THE SEAL.
Few animals Left in the Herds That Fre-
queHt Santa Barbara
chn16eE

LOS ANGELES, CAL. March SAC
cording to authentic reports from Santa
Bal bara if Uncle Sam wants to protect
tie seals of his own coast he had better
turn his attention to the Santa Barbara
Channel, where during the past few weeks
probably 5000 of these valuable animals
have been killed. Previous TO this season
the seaiers have never considered these
nearby waters as worth their considera-
ton, but when the Louisa d visited them
about two months ago, and the news OF
her success was learned, she was joined by
four or five other vessels and sad havoc has
resulted.
Except for the killing of few specimens
for museums, these seal rookeries have
never heretofore been molested. There is
but a limited stretch of coast that the
| seals frequent in any numbers, and the
Hunting of the past winter has diminished
fhena sadly. The sealers, having practic-
Nllly exterminated the herd, are preparing
10 put TO sea. The return OF larger fleet
in another year may be expected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

winter with their horses. On several occa-
sions horses owned by the firm have been
headed out at the wire, and yesterday
Siegtried. which started in the last race
and looked to have royal chance, man.
aged to get away from the post last of his
field.
Lost Girl has been sick, which accounted
for her rather Indifferent showing in the
opening event. She. however, will bear
watching next time out.
The tip on Swanhilda was a very hot
one, the odds being pounded down from
100 to 10 toI. Had Tommy Butler been
posted as the rider the bookmakers would
probably still be taking money on the
filly.
It was given out previous to the two
year-old race that Midglen was ssessed
of more speed than Hermoso. owned by
the same stable. II this really be the
case, why. MidgIen is good name to
spike to the wall.
Charley Thorpe and Morte Fonse are
great team. Were the chestnut with
Charley up to start in the Suburban he
would receive backing from Californians.
The Judges were probably correct, but
from some portions of The press stand it
looked very much as though Judge Denny
downed Double Quick quite half length.
AS good as TO was at one time obtain
able against Salvable, owing to the press
ure OF Cash Day coin, that made that
horse a momentary favorite.
The Handy Handicapped, very use
full little sheet to race-goers, made its fir st
appearance yesterday, and contains mu ch
valuable information in the way of he lp-
ing to pick the winning horses.
Frank Jaubert was touted about cons i'd
erably yesterday, but J. Shields had an
attack Of webbing-iright and the horse cut
no figure. a
1t was rumored that Summertime wa
short, which accounted for her odds re-
ceding in the betting. She VIII be hard
to beat next time out if such was the cas- e.
OF the five selections given In THE CALL
YESTERDAY four proved winning ones, the
fourth and sixth races being called one,
two, three No selection was made i'll the
two-year-old events.
Following are to-dav's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
FOOLED BY FOOLS GOLD
Why Frank Emmons Had ,
Hard Journey Back From
Randsburg.
Came Very Near Investing His ALI
in a Mine That Was Rich
Only in Iron Pyrites.

Frank Emmons of Port Costa is thank
ing his lucky stars that he consulted a
competent assayer before he invested his
all in a mining claim at Randsburg, the
present Mecca of the prospectors.
Emmons owns prosperous grocery and
liquor-store at Port Costa, but wealth did
not accumulate fast enough for him and
he caught tho gold fever. The reports of
rich strikes at Rxnds burg fred his ambi-
ton to become a bonanza king, and he
gathered together $1,000 and started south.
Rich mines abounded there, to be sure,
but they were not for sale at any figure
that Emmons could reach, so he started
out to discover something of his own.
His funds grew lower and lower and he
was about cleaned out, when one day
while exploring a rocky hillside he came
across ledge that made his eyes glisten.
The rock seemed to fairly teem with gold
and he hastily located a claim.
By the time he had filed his location his
cash was almost gone and he was at loss
to find out how to get more. He feared to
let any one into the secret of his find, was
suspicious OF the telegraph. which he
thought of using to get funds from home,
and finally decided to take his specimens
home, sell his business and property and
fiv back to the millions that awaited him.
1t was slow work reaching Port Costa
from far away RandsburE. but by dint of
walking little, riding brakebeams little
and paying his passage when he could he
finally competed his journey and at once
made preparations to sell all.
While an agent was seeking for pur.
chaser Emmons thought he might as we'll
ascertain whether his rock went $1,000 or
$40, 600 10 the ton and came to this City.
Hunting up Thomas Price he closed the
door carefully and then triumphantly
drew forth his specimens.
pretty rich rock. that" ne remarked,
with much satisfaction, as he handed q
glittering chunk to Price.
The assayer took one look at the speci-
men and then sent Emmons' heart into
his boots by saving:
"rhat is not real gold; it is FOOLS gold
not worth dollar ton. Iron pyrites. we
call it."
Emmons waited for no more, but flew
for the ferries and took the first train
home. He reached there i'll time to save
his property from being sacrificed and has
once more settled down to the life of q
country merchant.
The British mint makes clear profit Of
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
Specimen, for stanford. Zoo.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
March S.-The geological department has
received two valuable collections-one of
desert mammals and the other of sea-
birds. F. Stevens of San Diego sent the
mammals. They are forty-tive in num-
ber, and some are rare specimens. They
were collected in Southern Callfor-
MA ana on the desert, and are be-
ing classified by the students. DR..
Gilbert. head professor OF the de-
partnent. is especially proud OF the sea-
birds. Most of them are of varieties sei-
dom found in museums. They were COL
lected and mounted by Alvin Scale of
Monterey. Scale is former Stanford
student, who while here pursued course
in zoology. He made a trip to Alaska
with others for the university, the object
of the expedition being 10 collect fish
the Northw west.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
TO FILL A VACANCY.

Police Corporal Gieeson Will Likely
Succeed Sergeant McKenna.
At the meeting of the Police Commits
sioners tomorrow night the vacancy
caused by the death OF Sergeant McKenna
will be filled.
1t is generally conceded that Corporal
Henry Gleeson will be promoted to fill the
vacancy. He has been for the past four
years the assistant to Sergeant Mckenna,
and is therefore thoroughly familiar with
herequirements of the office, besides being
in every respect competent to perform the
duties.
When Property Clerk Cullen died few
months ago Sergeant Moran. who had been
his chief assistant, was promoted. and the
general belief is that the Commissioners
will follow the same rule in Gleeson's S case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
Read the great expose in THE
CALL Tomorrow, s'The HypO-
critic Unmasked.'
A CRAZY PRISONER.
j. w. Conroy Tries to Beat His Brains
Out Against the Bars Of
u{u Call

]. w. Conroy, prisoner in the City
Prison, attempted yesterday afternoon to
beat his brains out against the bars of his
cell. He was noticed by one of the
TRUSTEES" and after butting his head
twice against the bars he was pounced
upon and restrained from doing further
violence to himself.
Conroy was arrested Saturday night on
the charge of obtaining S62 worth OF goods
from E. A. Jansen, printer. Clay street,
by falsely representing himself as clerk
for Corbett & Co. He is young man and
had been drinking freely before his arrest.
All day yesterday he acted queerly in
his cell and his talk was wild and inco-
herent. He was evidently suffering from
delirlum tremens. and after his atte empt
to beat out his brains he was sent to the
Receiving Hospital, where he was locked
up in a padded cell.