davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
Saving One foraHer.

my task in life" said the pastor,
complacently, Consists in saving young
men,"
"Ah!" replied the maiden with u soul
full longing, "save nice-looking one
for me"-Dublin World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
Killed by an Explosion.

The boiler in the Book saw mill, To-
Gated five miles above Milaca, blew up,
killing James Caulfeld and seriously
injuring Frank Benoit and William
Vinson. Caulfeld was at work in the
lumber yard, so yards away from the
boiler, when the accident happened.
The boiler had been condemned and
four engineers refused to run it, but
finally one, Herman Prieduch, of New
Ulm, was induced to run it. George
Book, Jr., had charge of the mill at
the time. The coroner is investigating
the case
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
Behind Her Back.

He-Ah, Miss Roscoe's face is surely
her fortune.
Shelves, so it is. But it isn't like
most fortunes you hear about.
He-IIoW's that?
Shelf is wiped out every night and
rebuilt in the Cleveland
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
ON THE DIAMOND.

Standing of Baseball Clubs for the
Week Ended May Ii.
The following tables show the num-
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centage of the clubs OF the leading base
ball organizations. National league:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
No Flies on Him,

X-You, member Of the Humane So
ciety, dock your horses tails! Is it pos
sible?
Z-Why, of course. want to protect
the flies.-L'Illustre de Poche.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
In the Heat of the Conflict.

He-Do. you think your judgment is
as good as mine?
She-Oh, no, dear. Our choice of life
partners proves that it isn't.-N. Y.
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
That Was How.

.How,' asked the jackdaw, ibid you
ever gain reputation for wisdom 2"
s.Hoot!" answered the owl. $780, =,
Which tells the whole story.-Chica-
&c Tribune. -: -. - II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
Tickle Man,

George, before we were married you
were pleased if I sat in your lap"
eyes, dearest"
"But, now, if do, you say: Gracious,
Julia-you're forever roosting on my
lame knee ''-Chicago Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
She Got the Enlargement.

Miss Sere-Well, if you must have the
plain truth, you're too young and pref
t. to be my maid.
Applicant-But, ma'm'selle, you can
say that 1 nursed you during your
cIildhood.-N. Y. journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
A Tin.

He-Do you think your father woald
offer ne personal violence if + were to
ask him for you?
She-No; but think he will if you
don't pretty soon.-Cleveland Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
All He Ever Made.

He You say man never made any
thing by growing ISIS.
S She hing but = fool Of himself.
YonkerS Statesmall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18

Ethel-You say Algy has been heart
lessly deceived by young woman. Did
she lead him on to think that she lovet!
him?
May-Oh, no; she led him on to be-
lieve that she didn't care rap for him,
and then when he carelessly proposed,
accepted him on the spot.--N. Y. Truth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
An Extension.

Tie interior department wired the
land Office at Crookston granting an
extension of one year in which the Red
Lake reservation settlers and entry
men who date prior to June 10, '96,
may make the first payment on the
land. Reports from the pine region in
Beltrami county state that destructive
fires are raging south of Red Lake.
Several townships on the Clearwater
and Sandy rivers have been devastated.
The fire is still raging and trouble is
increased by exceedingly hot, dry
weather.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Indian School.

w. n. johnson, superintendent Of
the new government Indian school at
Norris, has just brought down from
White Earth agency 10 Indian children.
He states that it is very difficult to in
duce parents to allow their children to
be taken away to school. He was at
White Earth 10 days and could only get
10 although there are many times that
number of children of school age who
should go to school. Mr.. johnson says
it is very expensive work hunting up
the children, and it will cost the gov
eminent $40 for each Of the 10 children
to get them to the school. Those he
has brought are bright appearing
youngsters, ranging from to IA years,
and several are half breeds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
Flax and Hemp Bountles.

The commissioners on fax and hemp
bounties have been appointed by the
governor. They are: A. Barto, St.
Cloud; V. M. Bayless, Minneapolis; w.
NJ. Liggett, dean of the agricultural
school at the state university. The
law provides that one member shall be
regent of the university, and Mr..
Barto was appointed on this account.
One must be a practical fax and hemp
manufacturer, hence the appointment
OF Mr.. Bayless. Mr.. Liggett is an ex-
offcio mem Der of the board. This COM
mission was created by an act of the
last legislature, and will endeavor to
promote the flax fibre and hemp indus
try in the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18

AC LIZ Is SeA4l lay AuS duu tiOuDAc Is
increased by exceedingly hot, dry
weather.
News l;rler.
Four houses at Dodge Center were
broken into by burglars.
The prison board has made arrange
ments for the experiment of manufac-
turing Irvine out of wire grass.
Fire destroyed the principal business
block at Sheldon, with light insurance.
Warden Wolfer, Of the state prison.
was appointed to assist U. S. Commits
sioner Barrows in arranging for the in
ternational prison congress to be held
at Brussels in 1900 Delegates will at
tend from all countries and exchange
views about prison management.
Oscar Sandberg, while playing with
matches in barn near Hector, set the
hay on fire, and in trying to get the
horses out he was caught in the fire
and burned to death.
c. o. Bjor, general merchant at Bat
tie Lake, shot himself at his home,
placing a gun at his forehead and
blowing the top of his head off. He
leaves wife and eight children in
comfortable circumstances. He was
prominent business man and chairman
of the local school board.
w. A. Gates, of St. Paul, has been
appointed by the state board of correc-
tons as their special agent to examine
into the number of nonresident insane
people now in the state institutions.
Dependents in other institutions will
also be looked up. This investigation
is in accordance with law passed by
the legislature, and the board has ap-
pointed a lawyer because it finds many
legal questions involved in the dispo-
sition of such cases.
jumped off the rocky shore at Twenty
first avenue east and deliberately
walked out until the cold waters of the
lake covered her. The body was re-
covered later, but there was no means
of identifying her, and there IS nothing
to suggest the cause.
William Tubbs, one of the pioneers
of Olmsted county, is dead. He was a
veteran of the Mexican war. He came
W OoC" d. oVAAAC ~ yours dROs WucT0 nc
has since lived on his farm. He was
u years old:
The selection of the commissioners
for Beltrami county made by Governor
Clough will, beyond doubt, fix the
county seat near Bagley Dam, place
located by s. c. Bagley, one of the
commissioners and very close friend
of the governor. :..l" .>' =
Some individual, who had evidently
just arrived from the country, at
tempted to post letter in fire alarm
box "a at 9Th street and Hennepin ave-
nue., Minneapolis. The result was that
the letter was not posted there, and the
fire department had q run for nothing.
o. B. Turrel, ex-cashier of the, in
solvent Citizens bank at Redwood
Falls, on an Indictment for receiving
money after he knew the bank was in
solvent, resulted in acquittal, the case
never going to the jury, as the state
failed to show that the bank was In
solvent at the time the money was. re.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
Final Migration.

Final Migration.
Some birds of a feather were focking to-
gether,
When a man with a gun knocked them
flat;
And now on the day Of good matinee
You may see them in Suses new hat
Brooklyn Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18

Dusty Dan-Keep close behind me,
Willie, so der bull can't see yer nose, or
we're lost!-N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18


rigsdag. In localities where there are
two or more schools close together, it
is proposed to arouse the interest of
the children by means of lar ge rallies
or tournaments.
The Germans were defeated by the
Danes in football game at Hamburg,
the score being S to 0 in favor of the
latter.
Fresh salmon from the Columb ia
river is placed on the market of Copen-
hagen so cheap as to seriously disturb
the market. y
DR.. Georg Brandes has been engaged
to lecture on literary subjects in Ger
many and England.
The, municipality Of Fredriksberg
has bought Andersen's waterworks
for $4,000 49,.
Jacob Jacobsen, young philologist,
has captured the degree of doctor of
philosophy on the strength of thesis
on the Morse language in the Shetland
islands. Jacobsen had spent two years
in SAID islauds to collect material for
his thesis, and his censors as much as
admitted that he has practically col.
lected what remains Of the Norwegian
language among the people Of. the
Shetland islands. 49,. @ =z !. .s,, .. S.
AS the royal family drove to church
through the streets of Copenhagen one
Sunday, 9 lady on the sidewalk wished
to demonstrate her yalty BY pro-
found bow. But while in the midst OF
this act OF homage she broke the large
window il Debel 8 del catesse store.
SIS front ot which che 49, .standi ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04
AN UNUSUAL OCCURANCE.
Two simultaneous Eurials at Mt Zion.
Yesterday.

Two simultaneous Eurials at vt. Zion.
Yesterday.
Two burals took place yesterday after
noon at 2I-. zion cemetery one funeral
procession following the other 20 the GEM
clsry. IL was ana uuusal occurrence.
Al twelve o'clock yesterday Rev. Her
mann Haase. pastor of 81. Pau.s German
Lutheran church. of tine South Side. ofi-
ciateI at the funeral OF the la.e William
Sore. of H.-Iaire Several Wheeling lodges
of which The deceased was member. Went
TO Beua.r, 90 attend the funeral, and with
"a band accompanied the remains TO this
city. where they were Inferred at Mt.
zion cemetery. The organize lions which
attended were the Red Mon. Odd Fellows
and Shield Of Honor. Two persons from
each lodge were chosen as r3lI-he3rers.
After conducting the services OF the
Sorg funeral Rev. Mr.. H3ase made
quick trip to- Wheeling. where Dc OBLIGATED
a5 the ruera. services of the late Louis
ArmbrcchU held ar ST. Paurs church.
Tho church was filed 20 IT'S utmost ca
nacity. and the religious ceremony was
vory impressive Before the services were
concluded the Sorg funeral procession
filed up t0 the church and waited uutn
the mourrers at the Armbrecht funeral
started toward the cemetery. Both fun
eraI professions wendell thair way TO the
cemetery where the mourners waited
while Rev. Mr. Haase spoke the last words
over each grave The lodges that accom-
panied the remains OF Che LAKE Louis
Arubrccht were the Harugari and the
DF7 r'.rrv-s The u1II-belrerS were Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04
CANDIDATES
Fec Federal Offices in West Virginia.
The U. S. Marshalship.

Special TO the Register.
Washington, D. c., March st is
understood here that Col. John K.
Thompson, of Putnam. and Mr.. Charles
Elliott, Of Braxton, the two leading
candidates for the United States Mar
shalship Of West Virginia under Nc
Kinley, have made an arrangement
similar to that which was made by the
friends Of Messrs. Vinson and Garden
at the beginning of this administration.
Under this arrangement Col. Thomp-
son will take the Marshalship and Mr..
Elliott will be the chief deputy. No
doubt seems to be felt that this ar
Tangement will give general satisfac-
ton. Col. Thompson will receive the
united support of the West Virginia
Congressional delegation, including
that of Captain Dovener who has been
backing Elliott for first place. Mr..
Elliott was also backed by Governor
Atkinson and State Chairman Dawson.
The latter was here yesterday, but re-
turned home to-day, not waiting to
witness the Inauguration Of Mckinley.
This practical settlement Of the Mar
shalshiD contest in favor Of the candi-
date from the Fourth district makes it
certain that no other of the big Federal
Offices will go to that district. Mr.. a.
B. White. of Parkersburg, who has
been making a strong fight for the In
ternal Revenue CollectoTship, will
therefore be shut out, and that place
will 90 either to Geo. Bowers, of Mar
tinsburg. or Thomas E. Davis, of Graf
ton. Both these gentlemen were in
Washington yesterday and conferred
with Senator Elkins and State Chair
man Dawson. The belief still is that
Mr.. Davis has the inside track for the
Collectorship. COngressman-elec. Dorr,
of the Third district, has ca didate
for the Collectorship whom he Is back
ing vigorously in the person Of Mt. o.
A. Petty, of Charleston.
Major A. c. Moore Of Clarksburg,
who was one of the assistants to the
Attorney General under the Harrison
administration. is in Washington for
the first time in four years. lie will
remain for the inauguration, and 1t is
understood would be glad to stay for
four years. He is candidate for re-
amendment to his old place in the De-
partment Of Justice.
Mr.. z. C. Reynolds, of Keyser, prose-
cutting attorney of Mineral county, was
in the city yesterday and had talk
with Congressman Dayton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04

The Lenten season began yesterday
with Ash Wednesday 1t is a period
of fast and abstinence, Of sacrifice, and
of prayer, in churches of the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal de-
nominations. Ii is a period which is
also generally observed in society, and
the outlook for the next six weeks, from
social standpoint. is not bright At
the early mass in the RoIan Catholic
churches. there were large congrega-
tiOns. and the impressive ceremony of
blessing the ashes and making the
sign of the cross on the fOreheads, took
place. AT the Cathedral the ashes were
blessed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Donahue
and the entire congregation knelt at
the altar rail to receive the sign of the
cross, Rev. Fathers Boutlau, Moye and
Harris officiating. The ashes are an
emblem of death, a reminder Of the I'M
certainty Of life.
Tie evening services at the Cathedral
were largely attended. Those who had
not received ashes at the morning ser
vices. participated at the ceremony in
the evening. The sermon. which was
bv Rev. Father Xavier Sutton, of Pitts
burg. member of the Passionist Or
der. and vice rector Of the monastery
in that city. At the Cathedral St.
Alphonsus and Immaculate Conception
churches. services will be held twice a
week in the evenings. during Lent.
On Friday the service willNcOnsist in
the Stations of the Cross and Benedic-
ton. At the other service, there is US
ually a short sermon, with prayers and
music.
The observance Of Ash Wednesday in
the Episcopal Church, while greatly
modified from that in the Catholic
Church. is broader than in any other
Protestant Church. At st. Matthews
and st. Luke's there will be a week day
services. which will be CT an interesting
nature.
AT st. Matthew's at 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning, the rector, the
Rev. r. r. Swope. oficiated at holy
communion. He also delivered a short
sermon. appropriate TO the season,
dwelling upon the duties OF Christians
during Lent. At the evening services,
he gave d more extended sermon on the
same general subject to a large con
gregation. Similar services were con-
Quoted at St. Luke's by Rev. Jacob
Birmingham.
During Lent the church societies Will
be active. Already a number of affairs
have been planned. Lent continues
forty days, ending on April 18TH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04
BELLAIRE.

| For some time spurious coins nave
| been plentiful in Bellaire. and 1t was
| SUSPECTED that a mint was in progress.
Marshall Bahra and officers James
| Johnson, Mike Lynskey and VIM.
| Ernst have been quietly seeking proof,
and at last arrested George Deaten-
baugh. Robert Mason and wife. and an
| Italian by the name of Rossetu.
| Tuesday night lot of metal and melt
! ing pots were found in Deafenbaugh S
blacksmith shop. also at Mason's home
! more metal and a lot OF CONS were
| found. also some tools secreted IN a pea
! tick.
Marshall Bahra seems DESTROYS to
| have the slot machines taken out.
The Jane Agnott Company are hay-
| ing good houses. a Brave Girl Vii
| be played tonight.
This afternoon the Home Benevolent
| Society will meet at the home OF Mrs.
| r. A. Rodefer.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday and
was fully observed at the ST. John S
| Catholic Church. Services were held at
| 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m, and ashes
were distributed after the evening SER
vices.
The new industry for casting edged
| tools will soon be in operation, when,
if the material fulflls the promises,
a new era in tools will be started.
! Much interest is shown among the Iar-
mers about pillow points. If point can
be made that will stand a season s
blowing. a wonderful point VIII be
! gained. and farmers made happy.
J. w. Williams, of MiddletOwn, and
Misses Katie and Annetta Davidson,
were registered at the Globe hotel yes
terday.
The Pension Beard made the usual
| grind.
NJ l.. Mitchell, Of Martins Ferry,
was in Bellaire yesterday on business
Martin Taylor Of Alledonia; NJ. L.
! Bailey and Robert CCen, OF Whitney,
| were in our town and dined at the An
deTcOn.
A few days ago a fire started
in the roof of Fritz Sheekey's dwelling,
and yesterday the damage was adjusted
| and paid by the agent Of the German
! Insurance Company. of Wheeling.
Miss Annie Sanders is cOntesting for
a gold watch. for the benefit of the w.
| r. c.. of Bellaire Miss Sanders is a
successful canvasser and viii make a
| good showing.
Officer James Johnson scared some
would-be burglars from Lancaster's
grocery store yesterday morning about
! two o'clock A front window had been
broken.
Mayor Williams has ordered the slot
machines and other gambling devices
removed from saloons and counters
Edwin. youngest son CT Charles Dun
lap. is down sick with diphtheria.
j. N. Boyd, CT Pittsburg, is in the
city.
]. NJ. Richardson wants to be consta-
BILE
Trinity Episcopal Church held ser
vices last night in observance Of Ash
Wednesday; also services tomorrow
night. All invited.
Robert c. Meyers and wife are guests
of friends at East Liverpool.
J. NJ. Cofield was accorded surprise
Monday evening by the Jr Epworth
League. in honor Of his birthday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi
vidnals.

viduals.
Special to the Register.
NEW YORK. March 3.-From Wheeling:
W. NJ. Herman, Gilsey.
From Weston, W. Va: J. Ralston Cos
mopo,itan.
]. H. Hall is convalescing, after a short
Illness.
Miss Mccullough, teacher in Clay school,
Is seriously i'll.
Gen. T. s. Riley left for Charleston yes
terday at noon.
Mr. Albert y. Emblem is seriously IL at
his home on North Market street.
Mrs. E. A. Hndreth is seriously i'll at
the residence Of her son, DR.. Eugene Hii-
dreth.
JOS. PAUL and family left over the
Pennsy Vania road yesterday for Old Point
Comfort, Va.
Miss Gertrude Young. employed at Nc
Mechen's preserving works. is off duty
with the grip.
Assistant Secretary William cchenk. Of
the Gas Board. has been on the sick list
for several days.
Right Rev Bishop Donahue was called
10 Parkersburg yesterday, and viii be alb
sent from the city for several days.
c. W. Gaylord. ex-Mayor of Weston,
is registered at the Howell House He is
in town on business and will be here a
day or TWO
Mrs. John Robig of Chicago. who was
called TO Wheeling by the death of her
mother. Mrs Renner, few weeks ago,
viii leave for home to-day.
Miss Mary Burns. of WeHsburs return
ed home last evening after a visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Burns, Of South
Eoff street
Michael Fenwell, kilnman of the la
Belle pottery. who recently came from
East Liverpool to accept a position. was
compelled to quit work yesterday on ac-
count of illness.
Rev. Or. R. r. swope and wife will leave
to-day for North Carolina. to visit the
community to which DR.. Swope has been
called The invitation came from Mr..
George Vanderbilt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04
MARTINS FERRY.


4 very sad death occurred at this place
Yesterday morning at o'clock when
Matthew George Il young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew McDermott passed
away. after year Of intense suffering.
The cbild's ailments were a puzzle to the
medical fraternity of this vicinity in fact.
so much Of a puzzle that all their attempts
10 relieve his sufferngs were fruitless
His trouble began over year ago with
an almost constant headache. He con-
tinued TO grow worse. and finally became
totally blind and lost his speech and hear
ing Commissions were another affection.
and at times he has had as high as twelve
2 dav. During these attacks he suffered
intense agony. and finally was relieved by
death. The funeral will take pace Fri
dav morning at o'clock. from ST. Mary s
church. Interment will be made at Mt
Calvary.
DR.. O. r. Ong. s Martin. Samuel West
wood VIM Lupton. VIM. Morgan. POST
master TerriI Marshal Burns. Charles
4. Williams. DR.. J. z. Hervey and \. B..
Gilmore were at Steubenvlle yesterday
as witnesses in the Milligan-Hoge libel
suit.
Seats for Isl Plunkard" which will be
played at the Opera House Saturday eve
ming. were put on sale yesterday.
Samuel Dean was at Steubenville yes
terday on business.
Samue, Strain, of st. Clairsville, was
here calling on friends yesterday.
Subpoenas were served here yesterday
in the suit Of Henry Lunz vs.. Smithfeld
oil and Gas Company.
The air shaft at the o. =. coal mines.
at Yorkville. caught fire and burned down
yesterday morning.
A new picker is being put in at the
Aetna-Standard tin mill.
G. c. Davis. a lineman OF the G. ?.
road. has been promoted to city lineman
at Chicago.
] E. Reynolds was at Tiltousville yes
terday on business.
YIN. Dopler was AZ ST. Clairsville yes
terday on business.
Guide mill No. s. nj the Aetna-Standard,
will be off the remainder OF the week.
Mills Nos. and went on yesterday morn
ing. after a weeks idleness.
The photograph concert at the United
Presbyterian church last evening was
well attended and greatly enjoyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-04
DANGERS or TIE GRIP.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger Will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe, we have yet
TO learn Of a single case having result
ed in pneumonia, which shows con-
clusiyely that this remedy is a GER
tain preventive Of that dread disease.
II will effect a permanent cure in less
time than any other treatment. The
% and 80 cent sizes for sale by drug
gists.