davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-25
SOC. Each.

In connection with these We offer lot Of Mems
Unaundered Madras Negligee Shirts. with collar
attached-excell. ut designs and coiorings and an
exceptional value.
soc. Each.
See display of these in F st. win
dow.
We also offer 40 dozen Mems All-lnen Link CUTS,
round,and square corners. all sizes, follows:
6 Pairs for ST. 90.
Have been 25c per pair.
First floor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
From 81. Tlnaess

l,dell
Olson Islak II az 4. "a. ssnt
and oberts of 1lnar regis.
tered 81 the Great orthren yeste rdsy.|
Ne. ohm p iaso s. ina y re. nnaSaf.
johnson, ther and a sister oo 81 Mrs.
olson, ART at Nv London
last ilesday direct from orway.
chi drens B ohnspn were
also With them.
Presbyter Schnrclh W6s
Ted at New sondo sun,dlay Rev.
'Thhlong the members.
are but few "a nslnl1 The hope
that a: permanent orr niizatiion can be
& m ined and q at deal good IS
done. ison ivas elected
elder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31


=
\ ssSsss
SfSd ~
l;S ilS III III
nm
MI ooua
<chosi1ei, buiR as
eonsae,nnSa sto dantl, yaxs|
ons Their kneesrssfIy rs pay the
tYof ffleir decd NV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31

:
[''oIlJN IL LOON
7. a zust
tinzs as die wi conn-I
resent ldernnen asset, .ansett,
arwa nd, olllf and .Illl1 resi dent John
son B men 81 Wo 81 md md
ssTa
shes street comm tee reported that
they bad adv rtisedl OF bid and letI
the Contract the Ing 81 The
Isc, ll. house. hill so dining block 7O,E
line 20 the reso lutio 81 adopted on
August 22s,1 s97 q GRADES, and
by tho auth ority vested Is 3 ala COM
mi by motion adopted at sal ID meet
ing ct the council, the acommittees On
August entered into q con-
tract with Smith TO- do sue 81 il
ing accord Ing Is the specifcatio 8
zsubnh ittedst 10 the council at its said
last ession for the sum 81 81
# Moved and seconded that the actfons
sof the street commit tee IL awarding
the con tract OF Smith Oh said
specifics tions for aid nonnt Sc and
all terms thereof are hereby
Iratif fled and "a, and the presi-
dent g and srecorde are hereby instruct-
ed to yexecute q u iitten contractto said
sF.s ssnith ia accord lance therewith.2
Motion carried
lderman Nasset fled the following
protest:
ss hereby protest against the rati-
tying Of the contract with 4 Smith
tor radings the school house hill and
adj dining streets because il does not
low thesgrade and because It entails:
an adj iitional expense Of moving over
1000 ards addition i.
On mot ion the council ad journed.
CHRISTIAN JOHN SON
Attest: President. #
john 9 orps,
lla2e Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
Artists Failures

sS.s Do not, let me beg 81 ou, be afraid
sof 90 cal I'D failures, II said a well known
artist addressing his class SIS They are.
only stepping stones 70 success, the
premiums We al must pay ffor expert
senoe may say, wit hont vanity That
have been fairl succe az my pro-
3fesslon, and yeti a one canvas that suc-
seeeded there have been az many as 40
which have scraped down with my
palette knife III disgust. Even Sc q stu
dent never succeeds, his very failures.
may be- noble 4,
sg 3 iissnot onI 70 arr Tint this exhorta-
tion might apply every career, hi
ssvery wal iife. the same pointsof
view should be- tak ken Failures are not.
failures rea1 ly they are lessons; they.
are stepping stones. They should not be-
associated tor moment with despond-
.sncySor hope lassness Just al d child:
stulnbles and pioks1 himsel mp al mat
ter course and rms gayl On, 80
sshould We chill renS off a larger growth
segard the ups and downs &c life. never
losing courage, however often We tun1-.
he. Young people especia should be.
taught that not always success
4 succeed and that 6lisappo Din tmentsE
should 10 taken philosop The
ea 81 9 boobJl; priias ia games isSa good
30: There are many prfizesz in life for
illoae 81 10 pparent faill. and eyep IA
|seorld last shall be fratI
fha nsk airie eRsos
.Aat0f TEN 81 ih ME,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31

a@
papsi
~ spof
lll q III f
e,l al Il a
bunting Il.
lakes ar M t,rat rs q sin!
their abnnd ances u lid tic
fowls
Blt B neE lhe lludes
to eldshaes ~ 81 tl,l 81 4 B De
The armerss il res tlnent at the
Isportsuen beha
Re venture The assert ioinS tn rslea
Isport snan Who 81 lhailrnselt s.
tnar ana l ave the
ths an ever II ~ ga
ceIlyed thsir hand
AIT len The ayerag ports - ~
and no doubt the 1repoT
fellows ith sharp l,oIntei boots, ia.
cream pants and ots of sheek and
armed
double barrs1le Gun, 81 else NOT u1
like an Indian, 81 vel ~ and nine out OH
tan, ith g box q & ttes bottle
Iof Whisk ey q Il cases adass
q farmers promises and iehtens
stock leaves gates open, steal boats
and the of e,l,rsa they think
the arI1ers 4 1llff &, on
them Nhen shes warns them ct their Inn
'pudence, they not have brains
enough Ia their serae kers boxes to know
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31


. a|S a
z 81 llI .s.| ohnso 81
8 4 stle count
u; 3. atl,rsI
d q eturns
q N. live s.
Is 81 So dancs City 40
spent un-s
IIe eal11 ana.
HfrIefId thIs place llnd
30 s nunaoer our: Peep sun.
taysd fhe Knox
orvey 81 I, d Nil
maj iss stil sur Ray
Enaonsl md Yisinity al ID poets to an
I S4El 4 here weel
Don sthe 4arresrS dance
ats II annaI, Sep: ara
cord invited y sd mus q ana IS
good aup IS will contempl d part
sof the prog anime.
81 hnd shlrs. g Isl are on the
SICK llst g 81 but Iris ped they
lllreenyer, se,oll
Ahs lntersta eleYa tor Wi q be- cons
spiefed this week and hen u
spe mode seleYat
Ghas. at sprri ngf leld MINI !,
have rohased 4 aores and S
miles north sofs Wi erect
! arge mouse and barn on same u
LIN s. g We il-to-do farmer 1l'sl
60 u 8. an eng our most est
60 $50 ! - s So
Brand 81 u 6 onteYi dec, was IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
IFIor ,sllt q SAB


IfL aseof to ths of d.
|Kpllr q h. when I'M
bainef hnr acci
80 dentl illed
ILL q IA g g ~ hsn 81 . sIck|
Il ',I|lI SEls..| 4: Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-31
R|iI1'l:1gv|ilIlle
5RINGYIII i !, ug so


ltsiingYil Fhresh ne 90, has moved
their srig some stwanty laii tel ,Fest Id
sslloc . thresh lag fur Is AXE
Johanna,
Tom Yerslie made visit with
friend md Sc Yes here last week.
iss n airy vsrsi 10 departe tori Bel
grade last sund where She IS en-
gagged 80 work for Bepg,
Tom arse q ca He'd friends III
Eslngv illllle spnsl az S. 81
lss nnIe Olson, arnar Welt
sopste ard q day and
Monday IS
IA 10 Josie Evil has hired ont ga
work iinst the Srs9e taura nj q sipg.
moss, New ondon
Wo lemon rom elgraae were
hunting q ollr Unity last week
Well is gnoranee, on defiance of
the law here was lArneyS sun.
day
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
Business and Wheat.

TIE keynote of the business situation
Is increasing confidence. This is shown
not only in the stock market, where an
old-fashioned bull movement has been
in progress for about a month, but in
lines Of legitimate trade as well. Dun's
weekly review says. There is no
step backward In business, although
he season Of midsummer quiet is near.
The improvement continues, gradual,
and prudently cautious as before. and
In many branches evident where no
signs of 1t appeared a few weeks ago"
1t Is further stated that business men
Of the highest standing In all parts of
The country have perceived the rising
hide and are making their plans for the
future with a confidence unknown a
short time ago.
The main factors in the improved
feeling are the rapid progress Of the
tariff bill towards completion and the
favorable crop prospects. The factor
Of abundant money has been present
for some time. Loans have been easy
to obtain on good names or collateral,
and at remarkably low rates of inter-
eSt, but borrowers have been rather
scarce, not choosing to increase their
liabilities until they could see some
prospect Of safe investment. But the
bank statements Of the past few weeks
have shown a gratifying expansion Of
,oans, indicating that the money Is go
ing into active use. The New York
statement Of Saturday shows an ex-
pansion In loans of over $3,O00,000; at
the same time the deposits Increased
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
The CATTLE DISEASE IS
CONTAGIOUS and DEADLY
So Reports Dr.. Elliott Alter lnves-
tigating in the Falls River
Country.
ENCAMPMENT AT BRYANT CLOSES
Mine Owners Taking Great Care
20 Save the Dumps Which
Promise Them a Rich
Profit.

Aberdeen, July 12.-Attorney William
Wallace has been appointed United
States court commissioner for "A term of
four years.
John L. Mccoy left here Thursday to
join a geological party at Sheridan,
Wyo, which is employed by the gov
crnment. Their field OF labor Is in the
Little big Horn country.
Judge II. c.. Smith of Yankton has
heard al the testimony and argument
in the case Of Brown county vs.. George
w. jenkins and returned To his hons,
where he viii render a decision in a few
days.
The big hail storm near Alpona is re-
ported as having partly destroyed the
crops on a rae one mike Wild and ht-
teen miles in length.
State Veterinarian j.. w. Elliott has
returned from his trip to the Cheyenne
river agency and reports that by his
orders 260 horses, afflicted With the CLAN
ders, were killed. Nearly all Of these
horses belonged to a squaw man named
Rosseau, who has made lots OF trouble
in his efforts to protect his herd, but
now admits that CHAMBERS have been
anon them for twenty years or more.
DR.. Elliott states that 200 or 300 more
will have to be killed in order to stamp
II the disease. or ever approximate to
il. He further states that the disease
now raging among the cattle in the
Falls River country is n form of an
thraX ana is very contagious and
deadly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
NOW SAVING THE Low GRADES
Dumps Considered Worthless Are
Full of Wealth.

Rapid City, July 12.-Mine owners
in the Black Hills are at the present
day taking great pains to save and
store low grade ores. With the COM
ing of the railroad, the narrow gauge
road to the mine, the c~hlorination and
cyanide works and the shelters, ores
which run 500 a ton are handled at a
handsome profit now, while seven
years ago ore which ran $50 at Bald
mountain could not be handled ut a
profit. Some of the mills work ore at
much less than $50, one mill having
purchased recently a dump of ore
which went but $500 n on. There is
close competition between the chlori-
nation and cyanide works and the
smelters, the former charging 81 less
per ton for treatment of ores. The
Cripple Creek ores in Colorado are
handled successfully by the mills as
lows as 50 to the ton. There are n
great many waste dumps about the
mines in the Hills which assay $12 and
less which some day will pay a good
profit to the wne when the cost of
reduction is lesscned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17

$4,566. GOO, and the reserve is nearly
$50,000,0O0 in excess of tho legal re-
quirements. 1t is this plethora of
funds that depriyes the gold exports
of their former terror. There Is n
cheerful Indifference to the outward
flow Of the yellow metal, because the
bankers and |financiers know that we
haze enough ana to spare, and that we
shall get it all back again in the fall,
when the crop movement is fairly I'M
der way. This crop movement will
500 start the flow OF money from New
York and other seaboard centers TO the
interior, and any local Sringency that
may exist will be abated-while Eu-
rope, owing to short stocks and ahund-
ant supplies. is ure to van n larLe
percentage of Il bountiful crops. Thus
there Is n prospect of easy money for
the balance of the year.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
W
IF

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have
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poweI
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Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
popULIsTs ARE NOT HOPELESS
Judicial Campaign Opened at Aber-
deem by the pops,

Aberdeen, July 10.-The judicial cam
paign in this circuit, comprising the
counties of Brown, SPHINX, Beadle, Day,
Marshall, Grant and Roberts, was
opened by the populists OF this county
who elected u~ninstructed delegates to
the circuit convention. Last fall the
'epublicans had but 160 majority In the
counties mentioned, and that fact has
given populist leaders a hope that they
Ear carry the district This fall. II. II.
Potter Of this city could have the nomi-
aation on their ticket, in all probability,
should he desire it, but he has declared
himself not a candidate. Populists who
would make strong candidates are
Judge Bouck Of Milbank and Hon.
Thomas II. Null of Huron and il is very
likely one OF them Will receive the nom
lnation. Judge Crofoot of this city.
were he not a gold man, would show
considerable strength.
Judge Campbell, the incumbent, will
no doubt be the republican candidate,
though a denomination WIFI not come
without opposition. Captain J. II. Hau-
ser Of this city would like to sit on the
bench and would command a great deal
IF strength with Campbell out of ii. The
latter Is regarded as the logical candi-
date, and VIII be rcnominated If he
again declares himself for the office.
Republicans are more than sangulne of
increasing their majority OF one year
ago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
Int,rests of the Cou.uns,.,

At no time have the interests of the
consumers been considered. They con
stitute the greater portion Of those af-
fected by n tariff, but their welfare
does not enter into the delusive
schemes of the protective tariff theory.
-Easton pa Argus.
oh, yes; they have been considered!
Who are the but our great
army Of workers? A protective tariff
Is enacted in order that our masses
may have work, may earn wages, may
spend their money, and may consume"
what they buy. Without the work
they cannot earn. they cannot spend
money, they cannot buy, and they can
not consume. A protective tariff is de-
signed to serve the best interests Of
the millions Of our consumers"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
sixteen to One Dead.

For one, | do not believe 1t possible
to succeed upon a platform that de-
mands the unqualified free coinage Of
silver at the ratio of IL 10 / with gold.
We have fought that battle and II Is
lost. We can never fight it owe under
circumstances more favorable to our
selves. If we hope to succeed. We
must abandon this extreme demand
IN these words, Horace Boles. former
Governor of Iowa, and erstwhile Dem
ocratic Presidential aspirant. addresses
the voters Of the United States who
demand the free coinage of silver. He
does it through the medium Of a letter
to Col. ID. VI. Fox, of Des Moines.
The friends of silver. although once
defeated, are not yet demoralized. This
will not be true after 4 second defeat
he w%arnlngly says. in our next battle
we u win or II case is lost"
Although Mr.. Boies has in private
frequently expressed hostility 10 the
16 10 l plank Of the Chicago platform.
this is the first authoritative dcclar-
ton from him TO that effect. In pub
licly declaring il to he a dead issue he
gives at length his reasons for assert
ing 1t to be such. He says the voters
buried it under the belief that ii meant
silver monometallism, pure and sim
pie, which would increase instead Of
diminish the misfortunes attributed to
the single standard.
1T matters not" lie says, "how we
convince the people the gold standard
is wrong unless we convince them that
what we offer In its place is better in
stead Of worse.'
BY the adoption of the 1G to l plant;
he declares the delegates TO the CHI
cage convention forced the silver forces
to assume the defensive for their new
creed.
When Mr.. Boies was questioned con-
cernirig the latter, he said:
my letter TO Col. Fox | knew to be
contrary to the views of the radical sill
yer men, but it is in line with my for
mer position on this question. and In
writing it | did so with the hope that
the two wings of the Democratic party
might see in the plan outlined some
method by which they could get togeth-
or on the money question:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
TAXES BEING PROMPTLY PAID
More Money In at This Time Than
For Many Years.

y AAOss - 1tbhlO An0u
For Many Years.
Pierre, July 9.-In line with the
statement from the state auditor that
the tax call had brought larger returns
for this year than for last, the treas
urer of this county states that the tax
receipts for June, outside of the
license collected from saloon men, has
been three times as great as for June
of last year. This is only an indica-
ton of what people are doing in the
debt paying line in this section of the
state. It is safe to say that more debts
of all kinds are being paid now than
for twice the length of time in any
past year. The result will be that the
people will soon be On a cash basis, in
stead Of one of credit, and the coun-
try be better off for it.
The reports from Cheyenne agency
show that State Veterinarian Elliott
has already killed over $50 g~landered
horses on the Cheyenne reservation,
md is out on a final trip to clean up
the work, and that the number will
reach fully 800 before he Is through.
The projected long distance tele-
phone line, to take in the towns Of
Blunt, Onida, Gettysburg, Forest City
and Cheyenne agency, giving them
connection with this city, Is meeting
with a great deal Of encouragement
from the points mentioned, and the
projectors think they will get the
project into shape for the construction
nj the line this fall. This will be q
line Of great convenience to the whole
country north Of here, and will un-
doubtedly be q paying investment.
The first cattle shipments of the aea-
ron will be made from this city some
time this week, when q train load will
be sent TO the Sioux City and Omaha
markets az feeders.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
SOUTH DAKOTA'S BOyS IN BLUE
National Guard Encampment Closes
Today.

Bryant, July 1.-THE state encamp-
ment of the South Dakota National
Guard, which is now in progress at this
city, Is the largest ever held in this
state. 1t Is under command Of Colonel
NJ. w. Sheafe Of Watertown. LieutSn-
ant Frost is acting as military instruc-
tor. The First battalion is represented
by companies from Bryant, Aberdeen,
WATERFOWL and Battery IL of Clark.
The Second battalion is represented by
companies from De Smet, Sioux Falls,
Huron, Pierre, Yankton and the First
Regiment band Of Bookings.
The e-ncampment began on last sat
urday and will close today. Governor
Lee and staff inspected the troops on
Thursday.
The citizens Of Bryant have provided
entertainment for the visitors and an
abundance Of amusement in the way of
all kinds of races and games are ON tap.
The heat has been excessive during the
week and there has been an average of
from one to three sunstrokes per day,
but none have resulted seriously as yet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
The Service of n Subsidy.

Writing Of the new line Of steamers
between Canada and England, with
which the British are fighting the
American line between New York ard
Southampton, the Evening Post Of New
York calls attention TO the fact that
Australian commerce amounts to $780,
100000 a year, aud, as the new steam
er line is sure to be in connection with
the Canadian Pacific and the British
line to Australia. the Post figures lit
Is evident that Canada may find that
her prosperity will not be altogether
blighted by the shadow Of the tariff
wall that we are building against her."
This great good to Canada is to be
accomplished by what the Post calls a
subsidy" Of f154, 500 a year. Possibly
that paper can explain why a subsidiz-
ed steamer line should prevent the
blight Of Canadian prosperity and be
so bad for the interests of the United
States. But it probably will not.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
BURIED ALIVE IN A GOLD MINE
Two Hundred Feet OF Rock to BE
Cut Fol n Miners
Rescue.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 12.-Jack Stevens
was buried alive in a rock drift oil
Mammoth gold mine last Sunday and IL
believed to be still alive. A hundred
men are working frantically In the hope
of rescuing him.
The drift IL through solid rock. but
the unprecedented record OF a foot an
hour Is being made. All other work has
been discontinued and every possible
expedient is being employed to lesser
that 200 foot wall Of rock between the
imprisoned miner and the upper world
At 6 O'Clock last evening a depth oil
120 feet was reached and the miners
were quite sure they could hear Stew.
ems hammer working. In all probabil.
lty Stevens is not working to assist his
rescuers. but is trying to cut his way
TO an air shaft.
BY no possibility a the prisoner bt
reached before some time on Sunday
and perhaps not then. unless the net.
work Of caved In timbers and debris
proves capable of rapid piercing. Stew.
ems had a lunch and six gallons OF
water with him when the cave In oc.
Cured and unless the air gives out b.
will be rescued alive.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
HAVE NO CAUSE TO COMPLAIN
Crop Conditions In South Dakota
are Right.

u hhfSh'
Huron, July l0.-Koports contained In
yesterdays crop bulletin indicate that
conditions have improved throughout
the state during the past week.
Early and late spring wheat, oats,
barley and rye made marked advance
ment toward maturity, and corn and
potatoes, which had been backward,
gained rapidly, and in localities In
some southern counties are nearly up to
the condition in growth as he same
time last year. Early spring wheat Is
heading generally, except in the ex-
treme north and northeast counties,
and some late wheat is heading In the
central n southern counties. There is
considerable early wheat that is head
Ing short, with short heads, although
there are many localities where both
straw and head are the average length,
and In some east and northern counties
the straw is long and a long head indi-
Gated. There is considerable report In
localities of carly spring wheat not
sending forth as many stems as antici-
pated. Late spring wheat has improved
considerably, but reports continue to In
licate that In many localities the stand
does not average good. Rye is headed
generally, reported a good crop, n in
he southern counties the harvest will
begin this week. Oats. as "a rule, are
DOT a very good stand and heading
short. Barley is a fair stand and head
ng fairly well. Corn averages a fair TO
poor stand, although there are many
ields OF fine stand, in many southern
localities ii is laid by. This crop has
made marked Advancement. Potatoes
nave grown rapidly and are promising.
Grass crops have improved generally,
but the indications are that the hay
crop will not be neal what it was last
year. There Is some report Of rust on
Early wheat in southern and eastern To-
r%alitics. but no serious damage done. A
little local damage owe limited areas
was done by hail. Grasshoppers are
still working In portions Of Brown and
Sphinx counties. but there is no report of
tbair pnfUratfnu