davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
WOMAN BULL FIGHTER,
Beautiful Donna PiedF0s, Spafn's F3>
vOFite Maf2dOr.

Beautiful Donna PiedF0s, Spafn's F8>
vOFite Matad0r.
Now that woman has usurped mans
place in many occupations, it is not at
all surprising that she has entered the
arena where bulls are killed-in civil
lied Spain Spain can boast of three
women who are bull fighters, despite
their supposedly gentle SEX One of
them is matador, who kills the animal
after it has been tormented and wound
ed and the other two are toreadoTs, WHO
Worry and injure the beast.
All three are young and beautiful,
says the New York Journal, and all
three are the idols of the public. The
principal one is Donna Piedros, the
matador- She is p, remarkably hand
some, with big black eyes and long
raven hair. She has been in the ring fo-
six years and during that time has
been IN danger repeatedly.
When first she made known her inten-
ton OF entering the arena there was
howl of protest, but she persisted, and
when she made her first appearance she
was showered with flowers. Since then
she has been in the ring once every
month, and on several occasions has
been more or less injured.
Her part OF the work consisted in Civ
ing the quietus to the bull after he had
been disabled by the toreadors. She did
this with sharp. two-edsed sword.
which she plunged into the heart or
neck of the beast. The animals have a
bad habit of making a last desperate
rally and OF charging upon their tor
mentors In this way Donna Piedros
has been face to face with a horrible
death more than once.
Her two feminine competitors are tho
sisters Pretel, Lola and Angelica, who
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Take Cars of Yourself.

Think deliberately of the house You
live in-your body. Make up your miEd
firmly not to abuse it. Eat nothing that
viii hurt it. Wear nothing that dis
tor1s OF pains it. Do not overload it
with yictuals or drink or work. Give
yourself regular and abundant sleep
Keep your body warmly clad. Do not
take cold. guard yourself against it. II
you feel the first symptoms give your
self heroic treatment Get into a fine
glow of heat by exercise This is the
only body you Will have in this world.
Study deeply and diligently the struc-
ture of it, the laws that govern 1t, the
pains and penalty that viii surely fol-
low violation of every law of life and
health."-Medica1 Reporter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
AGAINST SPANISH RULE
Complete independence OF Cuba VIII
Alone End the War;

Alone End the War.
New York. Nov. "A meeting of
prominent Cubans, presided over by
Tomas Estrada Palma, representative
OF the Cuban provisional government,
was held in the Astor house Monday.
The meeting declared against autonomy
and decided to stand for the complete
independence OF Cuba. Great impor-
lance is attached to the declarations in
Spanish as we'll as Cuban circles here.
When the news of the meeting reaches
Spain and Cuba its significance will no
doubt be duly appreciated there
The men who met Monday were not
all members Of the Cuban revolutionary
party. They were mainly business men,
planters and professional men. lawyers,
physicians, editors and professors of
tie Havana university, who had 50 far
refrained from taking an active part
in the contest against Spanish rule in
Cuba
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Complexion and Marriaxe.

A statistieian has discovered that the
number of dark-haired girls who marry
greatly exceed the fair ones, owing to
mans choice and rot tothe redundancy
of bruuettes, by showing that major
ity of women who live md die unmar-
ried have fair hair and blue eyes, says
Form This is little surprising, for
blends are so much more eonfding and
inclined to sentiment than brunettes
that one would imagine they were more
attractive to men, Perhaps the ordi-
nary man fails to reach the ideal stand
ard OF maiden fancy, and this may be
why so many golden-haired dreamers
prefer to remain single, thus leaving
the mere practical dark-haired maidens
TO make wives. = 5<~E@A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Care OF Black Hosiery.

Never wash black hose in water in
which white clothes have been washed
because the lint Will stick to them and
soon make them look gray The best
way to wash black hose IS to take them
by themselves and wash in ammonia
water with some. good soap Rinse in
very blue water and hang wrong side
out, In place sheltered from the sun,
but where they will dry quickly Al
ways shake and brush stockings we'll
before putin into the water and turn
all colors wrong side out Then If they
have a mind to streak the streaks Will
be ON the inside, where they viii not
2hor-W1xhington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
News In Bret.

Over $4,000 worth of mortgages
have been paid off in Mile Lac county
since the last crop
Mayme Forsyke was awarded YER
diet OF So, 500 against VIM l. Ward of
Red Wing for breach of promise.
Mrs John Wahl, while burning Off
stubble near Sherburn, was so badly
burned she cannot recover.
Miss Elizabeth Friese was asphvd-
ated at the residence of A. Filtger. at
at Duluth
Mrs. F. NJ Barker committed sui
eide by drowning in Swan Lake, near
Pillsbury.
The first election at Red Lake Fails
resulted in the selection of Dr.. L. Le-
mieux for mayor.
. A man who registered as O. P. John.
son. Little Falls, Mimi, was asphyxi-
ated at the United States hotel, New
burgh, n. Y.
A postofiee has been established at
Riel, Clay county
A fellow who was riding the trucks
of train was bounced from his roost
at Crookston, went to the ticket Office,
bought a ticket for Minneapolis and
took his seat in the passenger coach
as though nothing had happened
A woman who ran one of the Pin
gree" potato patches in Minneapolis,
returned the four bushels of tubers is
sued to her and insisted upon the asso-
citation taking an extra bushel as In
terest She said that she had paid all
her bills and bought cow with the
proceeds of her farm ,.~ss-
c. H. Bachelor, a farmer near Row
alton, took aconlte with suicidal in
tent HewM recover. %-7zssfe
!. An unknown man was killed bv 4
Great Northern passenger train 1T St
Paul It is supposed he was = woods
man on his way to the pineries.
A syndicate offers to buy all the tim
her land belonging to the Great North
ern from Crookston north to the state
line x5
While leading 4 horse at Fisher,
! Harry Sweet, sged Il, was kicked in
the temple and fatally injured.
The ease of Morrison county aeainst
A. G. Morrill,, IN which the tax on $50
90 worth of personal property vas M
v0lved. was decided by the iudee IN IL
vor Of Mr.. Morrill, III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
MADE BY ROUGH HANDS.
Beautiful Embroidery Done by Hum
Earian Peasant Women.

In some parts of Hungary the most
beautiful and intricate embroidery is
done by the peasant women. who work
all summer in the fields at the hardest
Labor. spending their winters in the
art which one naturally thinks calls for
delicate fingers and refined touch
As certain birds sing in their own
way, as the Sioux Indians asIonish Us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
A Test Sale.

The stumpage on section 3,;- 1886, on
the coded portion Of the Red Lake res
ervation- has been sold by State Audi
tor Dunn to John Irvine of Minneapo-
lis for 100 per thousand, the ap-
praised valuation The section con-
tains about 2, $50, COO feet of pine, and
the sale was made by Mr.. Dunn to test
the states right to sections 16 and SO
on the reservation It viii be cut this
winter. and it is thought the United
States government will bring suit to
recover from the state
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
WELL SHAKEN.
Montana Town. Are Visited by an
Earthquake.

EaFthQ uake.
Pocarel1o, Idaho, Nov. "a severe
shock of earthquake at 2:3o Thursday
morning was felt the entire distance
from Silver Bow to Monida, Mont, and
at seven o'clock the second shock was
perceptible, but not SO severe. At Di-
vide, Red Rock, Lima and Monida win
dows ratified, dishes fell to the floor,
flower pots were thrown from their
stands, lamp chlmneys and other glass
ware suffered destruction, clocks
stopped and buildings were made to
sway and crack. At Dillon especially
was the first shock severe The court
house walls were cracked and the plas-
ter fell from the ceiling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
he saw:

He was getting fairly good salary.
but he felt wholly unequal to the task
of supporting 4 girl with tastes like
that In order to put himself out Of any
possibility of such a thing he married
soon afterward a girl on the West side
who never kept any accounts.-Chieago
Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Woman Elected.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Miss Arie S.
Huntingdon tdem.), daughter of RI
Rev. Frederick D. Huntington, EpIzco-
pal bishop of central New York. has
been elected school commissioner for
two years, leading the ticket in her
class She is a leader in several chari-
table enterprises, and is woman suf-
frceist. She is the first woman TO hold
elective office in Syracuse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Killed by the Marshal.

Henry Haberling, thresher, while
under arrest at Pipestone for drunken
ness, broke loose from Marshal Nc
Call and started to run. He refused to
halt, and Mccall fred three shots, one
striking him IN the abdomen. He lived
only five minutes The sum of So
was found on his person and letter
from his brother at New Hamburg, 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Gave In Hix Plunder.

Cheyenne, "yo, Nov. Nv alter E.
Houghton, the postal clerk arrested tor
theft of $4,000 money package. has
returned to the Office Sl4, 700, which he
had concealed IN the barn and chicken
coop at his residence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
A NySfePT.

The shooting at Turtle Lake, Bel
tram1 county, is shrouded in mystery
and Indian reticence. Couriers found
that game warden and q squaw had
been Killed Two Indians who were
wounded took to their canoes and tray,
eled as far south as Little Cass lake.
where they were met by other Indians
Their statement is that the game war
den attempted to seize some muskrat
skins he was asked to leave them
alone, but refused, when trouble arose.
The Indians story as to the white man
being the aggressor does not bear in
vestigation. The Indians are both
wounded in the abdomen, and the bull
lets passed upwards. showing that the
shots were fred while the warden was
down
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
To Prison Together.

Not for long time until now have
man and wife been received at the
prison to do time for a crime commit
ted together. Franz and Minnie Seigel
were sent up from Todd county to
serve three years and one year res
pectively for mans1aughter in the sec
oR1 degree The story of their crime
was that they had shamefully abused,
hl-treated and neglected their 10-year-
old daughter Martha, who died in Au-
gust They had failed to provide her
with clothing, food and shelter. and
also neglected her when she became
Ill from exposure and the treatment
she had been accustomed TO-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
A Fatal Error.

In mistake for deer. j. ". Benson
was killed by W. P. Cook at Lake Wau-
bana- Both are widely known resi-
dents of Richmond, Ind. Mr.: Benson
was IS years of age. A rife sho.
pierced his breast in the region of the
heart he died instantly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Plenty of SisaL.

A large purchase of sisal for the
prison binder Irvine factory has been
made by Warden Wolfer, who esti-
mates that the new lot will give
enough raw material to operate the
factory until next spring. The sisal
market has been high for some time,
but Warden Wolfer purchased 1900
bales at greatly reduced figure from
the prices quoted week or two ago.
Warden Wolfer figures that the state
will have close on to five million pounds
of binder Irvine on hand for next sea-
sons demand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
BeetS ARalized-

Returns from the state experimental
farm of analysis of 10 sugar beet sam
pies from Blue Earth county, show
range of sugar from 11.4 to AL per
cent and range of purity of from IS
to s4 per cents Farmers raising these
samples failed to ply with instruc-
tons and gave but two civilizations in
stead of six Or eight, which accounts
for the comparatively small per cent
of sugar, though enough in every case
to make the beets a commercial sue
cess The experiments will be con-
tinced
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
NORWAY.

"a. 4 writer who calls himself Peas
ant, has delivered himself of spread
eagle philippe in Vestlands- Posten-
Here IS sample of his grand effort:
Now the tyrannieal waves of radical
ism tower aIoft over this country, over
our dear old Norway Not only its
cities but also many of its ANTS teoun-
1ies} seem to be about to submit to its
bossterous supremacy. and those ANTS,
IN their weakness. lult themselves into
the supposition that in the long run
the peasantzy. too. will be all right
1T would be exceedingly appropriate If
sStavanger amt could stand independ-
emit and immovable as OF yore against
the frenzied impesuosity of radical
ism This style of writing is wholly
unknown IN the liberal press of our
day Here everything IS dry, terse-
EVER sentence seemed to be- hacked
down TO the utmost limit. and foreign
words are avoided as much as possible.
yerdens Gang serves the following
warning on the powers that Be: The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

wrestling with the question, Should
married women be employed as public
school teachers? The leading daily
advocates the employment OF married
lady teachers on the ground that the
bringing-up of their own children
tends to increase their fitness as teach
erS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

to the riSsdag. emphasized the import
ance of maintaining a neutral position
on the part of Denmark. and declared
that the mann question was how to
mobilize the army on the shortest pos
sIble notice
Marstrand, a Danish steamer, col.
lided with another steamer near St.
Petersburg. hardly leaving the crew
time to escape.
A Copenhagen photographer was re-
Gently treated to an extraordinary
surprise. just as he was preparing to
turn his apparatus on family group,
man struck the glass roof of the gal
lery. alighting, in the midst of shower
Of broken glass, ON the shoulders of
the photographer p The matter: was
soon explained. however The intrud-
err had been putting up telephone wires
on the roof. and false step had sent
him headlong into the photograph gall
lery. 80 -.f..*.@~-.. = - 49,: III.
The annual budget Of expenses of
the city of Copenhagen is nearly S.
oO0, 600. ~, .s.~ = ~. ,..--s -. =.
Horsens brewery gave its stockhold-
ers, an Sk per cent dividend ...
The Salvation army has scored sig
nal victory in Denmark. About three
weeks ago General Booth was invited
to 4 private gathering in the old Free
masonFs hail. and large number of
prominent men and women were in at
tendance FloFian Larsen, associate
judge of the supreme court, in the ca
paeIty of spokesman for those present.
eulogized the army. and recommended
its work As : power for good 81
The morning times., 1897-01-31
Catholic Notes

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given by NJ. Patenotre at
the French embassy last Tuesday afternoon.
His eminence came over from Baltimore es-
pecialIy for the occasion and returned Oh the
3 O'Clock train.
One of the pleasant social events OF the
week was the dinner given last Wednesday
evening by Sena tor James Smith, Of New
Jersey. in honor of Mgr Doane, also OF that
State. The distinguished guests that gath
cred around the beautifully decorated table
were Archbishop Martinelli. rapal delegate
to the United States Mgr. Sbaretti, Very
Rev. DR.. Conaty, the new rector of the
Catholic University: Very Rev Dr. Philip
j. Garrigan, vice rector. Rev. DIR. Fred
erick z Rocker, Rev. Father Lee, rector of
St Matthew'S Church. Rear Admiral Sam
uel K Franklin, L S. n. and Scna tors Car-
ter, Roach and White.
Rev DR. Gum, of the Marist College at
Brookland, ID c., isassistins AT ST Patrick )
Church during the absence. in Europe, OF
Rev Father GIoyd. DIR. Stafford received
a letter during the week from the absent
rector, but ne made no mention of the date
of his return
DR. Stafford Iectured in Philadelphia
Wednesday evening. His subject was
"Macbeth.'
The fathers of St Aloysius' Church
viii bless the throats of their congregation
on Wednesday morning at the early masses
and at 7;3o iii the evening, in honor OF st.
BaiSe.
The students of st. Johns College VIII
tender a reception to Archbishop MartinelG,
the Apostolic Delegate, on Washington =
Birthday. The invitations will be issued
February 10.
Prof Maurice F. Egan, of the Catholic
University, lectured on The real mean
ing of aesthetics Thursday afternoon be-
fore the senior students and former
graduates Of the Aca deny OF the Holy Cross
1t was an amusing, as well as interesting
Subjectto discuss, and the speaker managed
it in such a chatty fashion that his siriiSit
listeners enjoyed it immensely, and gave
him big, fragrant bunch of flowers when
he was through. 1t is the intention of the
sisters of the Academy to continue the
course of lectures until spring.
The funeral of Mr. John d. Spalding, of
Forestville, Nd. took place at st. Theresa S
Church, at AnaCostia. on Tuesday morning
last Mr. Spalding was well-known in
Catholic circles in this city. He was
thirty two years of age, and was native
of one of the lower counties OF Maryland.
The morning times., 1897-01-31
\ Plea sing Incident

Lyman J Gage, gentleman, philanthro-
pist, WHO is To lie the next Secretary of
The Treasury. has stamped indelibly en-
his features the benevolence which is a
prominent trait in his character Ever
since Mr.. Gage was in a financial position
where he could give, and give generously,
the recording angel has been kept busy re
cording the good deeds of which even
those nearest and dearest to him often
know nothing. little anecdotc will serve
as illustration OF low his character has
marked his face One evening during the
year previous 10 the Worlds Fair. OF
which Mr.. Gage was first president and
always a director, a social party was
assembled "a the home OF a minor Official
of the fair. For the entertainment of the
guests the dining room table was turned
into photograph gallery, on which was
displayed thirty or forty pictures of prom
inent men connected with the different
departments a woman from the East who
was present ana who was familiar with
only few of the faces, was asked TO
select the photograph which she thought
represented tile noblest and truest char
acter among them. She chose that OF LIZ
man J Gage.
The morning times., 1897-01-31
MIR MArrERsoN,s TOWN

They are in the throes OF the Star Eyed
Goddess in Louisville. Kentucky. Aldermen.
city officers and policemen are being i'll
dicted right and left for malfeaSance. mis-
feasance. bribery, false pretenses, and Of
fering to protect faro banks for share in
the profits IL it were any other city we
should not wonder. but we had supposed
that the excellent teachings Of Mr.. Wat
terson. intoxicating faith in sound money
and boiling Democracy, would have made
everybody good and virtuous, even in
Guiding municipal officers.
If Mr watterson had been ut home in
stead of in effcte Europe, this demoralza-
ton could not have occurred. If he will
remain now, and stick close between the
office and the Pendennis Club there yet
may be hopes Of redemption for the city.
The morning times., 1897-01-31
Only Ten MILLIONS

Harvard University Is needy. Not in
the absolute sense, but in comparison with
whit it wants to be and do. Besides
tint it feels mortified upon seeing its
wild and woody Chica go rival let in for a
few millions every time Rockefeller gives
IeiE1cum certificates hard squeeze. Its
chief executive, President Eliot, is al
rigut and logical in his cerebral processes
He argues that if one citizen can afford TO
give the Western young and upstart con
cen many millions, the hundreds of
Tnigli5nIires who owe Harvard a debt
az gratitude, either for their edu-
cation or for its advocacy of the
English money standard, ought TO be VIII
ing 30 raise the small sum OF O,O0O, 900,
winch IS al he requires for Immediate use.
Upon investigation President Eliot pos
SHAY may find that all these alumni and
other friends recently went broke to
elect Major Mckinley. Asst is quite law
fui and proper to follow that kind OF
currency to its ultimate hiding place, he
might profitably investigate this view of
the subject. There is a gentleman in Cleve-
Rind who is puhlic-spirited and phiIan-
thropic ana who already has done much
O. educate" the people; why not apply
C Mr. Hanna?
The morning times., 1897-01-31
SHALL WE SUBSIDIZE?

II Is satisfactory to observe that the mat
lines is receiving earnest attention from
the Commerce Committee of the Senate. It
Is not proba BILE that any settled policy has
been formulated as yet, but the necessities
Df the situation should lead TO that as soon
Rs practicable Senator Elkins has ex-
pressed himself favorably to the policy Of
Hgain placing discriminating duty on
goods imported in other than American bot
tuIas bat .hc shipping interest believes that
this would tend to divert the import trade
from our seaport cities to Canadian ports,
where English vessels could discharge their
Cargocs and have them distributed by rail
throughout the United states
England does not maintain her merchant
marine supremacy without making some
sacrifice for the purpose. The great PENN
stllsr and Oriental Steamship Company re-
cc4vcs from the British government an an
nual subsidy or $1,000 600, and yet, last
year, did not make enough money to de-
clare q dividend. At the present tuncture
tbc large subsidies paid by Great Britain
% the line between the Canadian Pacific
coast and the far East, which have resulted
fn paralyzing our japanese and Asiatic
carrying trade, warn us that something
might well be done by way of competition
Japan recently has put on line of steam
eTs 10 our Pacific shores under subsidy
twice as large as that paid the British com
pany.
We are handicapped in every direction,
ard there is opportunity for the exercise of
first craftsmanship and commercial
scEse ia planning some form and measure
O. relief
The morning times., 1897-01-31
NEW PATENT LAWS.

Mr. Wallace A BARTLETT, a patent at
munication in the form of a protest, ad-
dressed to the Senate Committee on Pat
ents, arguing gainst the proposed amend
nlents TO the law of patents, which have
passed the House, and are now before the
other body. Mr. Bartlett objects to the
feature which proposes TO make any pub
lication more than two years antecedent a
bar to the issuance OF a patent; to change
which would make the law conform to
certain rules OF practice lately enacted by
the Commissioners, the present legality
of which is said to be doubtful; and to the
proposed wiping out of over 1000 ap-
plcations now pending in the office. There
are other objections, but these are the
most noticeable.
1t is declared that the new legislation is
not sought by the patent bar, nor by in
yentors generally. or in any number; that
ii VIII work great injustice to thousands
and VIII possibly only benefit a few cor
porationS, which, thereby, viii be en-
abled 10 seize upon patent rights 10 which
they have 40 legal claim, but Which they
greatly need in the true interests of
monopoly, without remuneration to the
legitimate owners. one section OF the
bill has u suspicious look, even to a lay
man. It provides a statute of limitations,
and this is made to extend to existing
causes of action. The fine Italian hand
of the corporation attorney is in that, or
all signs fail.
The Senate of the United States often,
and doubtless uujustly, has been accused
of extreme faveritism to the interests of
corporate power In this instance there
seems to be an opportunity for it TO show
that all such talk is groundless.