davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

She-Isn't that the woman who wor-
ried the life out of her husband and
killed him by inches?
He-Yes; and now she goes and sobs
on his grave till you can hear her over
the fence.-Harlem Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
DENMARK.

vi OStergaue, copenhagen, is piece
OF ground covering an area Of 701
square yards, having front of "a feet.
This lot was recently sold for $24, 300.
Shortly afterwards the new owner was
offered 100000 for it, but refused to
sell at that price.
The recent city elections in Copen-
hagen mark an epoch in the history of
the city. The ''citizens' representa-
tion," or board of aldermen, consists of
SO members. Before the last elections
9 members were liberals, social dem
ocrats and % conservatives, giving the
latter a majority of 8 over the COM
blned opposition. The conservatives
were getting more and more nervous
as the elections approached, and the
whole world, so to speak. was secured
for arguments to point out and en-
phasize the dire calamities impending
over the fair city IN case the opposi.
ton received a majority. The city of
Zurich, Switzerland, figured very
prominently in the calamity -howling
papers. The social democrats are con-
trolling the affairs of that city, and
said papers enlarged upon the alleged
misrule of it, resulting in murders in
the open streets, general immortality
at places of entertainment. the whip
ping of boys in the public schools, etc.
But majority of the people took this
as joke, and the opposition received
handsome majority. The parties are
now represented as follows: 12liberals,
9 SOCIAL democrats and Is conservatives
Thus it will be seen that the opposi-
ton has a majority of 6 over the con-
servatives. It is also a significant fact
that the social democrats now occupy
exactly one-fourth of the seats in the
board of aldermen of the capital city
of Denmark.
A Danish company, backed by $780,.
600, has been organized to engage in
trading and fishing in Iceland.
King Christian TX. celebrated his
soth birthday April 8. King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway arrived on board
the Svensksund at noon to congratu-
late the royal family of Denmark. He
ed King Christian, who expressed his
thanks. King Oscar departed for Swe-
den the same day. The CELEBRATION
was quiet, owing to the fact that it oc-
Cured on Good Friday. -. T.
The mayor Of Copenhagen will hence
forth receive a salary Of So, 700.
Seven Danish bicycle manufacturers
have formed a combine 5.@..@I .s.$.yZ
+ No less than 700 pounds of butter
was carried away by burglars from a
store in Copenhagen. ..z s u ~. s.r r.:
The city government Of Copenhagen
gave q banquet to tho poor on the
kings birthday. d .z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

a. =. {: without Doubt.
Gas meters in their cellar homes
Are ever truth-defying.
And therefore tits, we think theirs il
@ The lowest kind Of lying.
Il IN. 7. World. =5.szI.ss -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
The State Fair.

The board of managers of the Min
nesota State Agricultural society an
nounce that the annual state fair and
exposition will occur upon the grounds
at Hamline, midway between the cities
of Minneapolis and st. Paul, COM
mencing Monday, Sept. 5, and closing
on Saturday, Sept. 10, thus embracing
one full week and affording ample
opportunity for exhibitors to display
and visitors to inspect the various
products
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Minnesota Means Minnesota.

In the case of the MINNEAPOLIS millers
against II. R. Eagle, the circuit court
of appeals in Chicago has reversed the
findings of Judge Showalter, and
grants the injunction asked, restrain
ing the use of the words ''Minneap-
oils" and ''Minnesota'' on all brands of
flour not made in Minneapolis or Min
nesota. The court holds that the use
OF the words quoted by millers in Chi
cago, Milwaukee, or elsewhere outside
of Minnesota, is an unfair means Of
taking advantage of the reputation of
the Minneapolis and Minnesota millers.
1t is still further held that it is fraud
and an imposition on the public, and
that the court of equity has full right
to intervene and stop it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Board of Pardons' Acts.

DUdrU Oh FaFuOnS' ACtS.
The board of pardons, at it's last
meeting. considered 40 applications for
freedom, of which the following were
granted: Patrick Hill, serving two
years for grand larceny; Frederick
Douglass, the Minneapolis bank rob-
Der; Albert Zeim, grand larceny, from
Dakota county; Albert Schaffman, sent
up for selling diseased meat at New
Brighton, was given Communication of
one month in the workhouse; Nicholas
Kauth of Anoka county was pardoned
on condition that he leave the state;
John Cochran, John Walsh and Thos.
Duffy, the three Belle PLANE men con-
victed of illegally selling liquor, were
let of with fine of 500 each.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Killed by 8 Policeman.

A man giving his name as Harry
Stafford was shot and killed in Mime
apolis by Policeman Zimmerman.
Stafford tried to sell a cheap ring to
an old man in saloon for ST.. so; fail
ing he left the place. Zimmerman was
notified of the transaction, and locat-
ing Stafford started to arrest him.
Stafford started to run as soon as he
saw the officer approaching him, and
had gone but short distance before
he received a bullet in the back tn at
passed through his body, causing
death The officer claims he fred a
warning shot, and then attempted to
shoot Stafford in the legs. Bystanders
contradict this statement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

NI0re1
The red upon her ruby lips
Is mine, in part, by theft.
And yet I am not satisfied.
know there is some left.
Detroit Free Press.
The oasis., 1898-02-05
ARIzONA NEWS
Iculled from Exchanges. 1

garine is sold in Arizona. Nearly $500
 was collected in revenue from whole.
 sale and retail dealers of oleomar-
 garine in this territory last year.
 Graham Bulletin: There is strong
 reason to believe that they will be-
 gin shipping coke to Globe about the
 first of next month as MT. Garland has
 written to gentleman here to know
 about how many teams could prob
 ably be obtained from Pima to haul
 coke to Globe, stating that they
 wOu Id be wanted about February lst.
 Arizona Republican: Professor J.
 W. Tourney of the university was in
 the city yesterday with samples of
 home made cigars, manufactured from
 tubacco raised at the experimental station. The cigars lacked the ex- quiste flavor detecteted in genuine
 Reina Victoria, but they were far bet ter than the average cigar of com merce. They are of rich color, have pleasant odor and are altogether a production to be proud of
 Globe Belt: Nj. J. Fuller, a we'll known resident of Pine, Gila county, 1 was visitor here on Monday He brought in wagon load of apples, | from the Fuller orchard, which were as fine as any ever seen in Globe, and | were easily disposed of Mr Fuller reported that northern Gila county is enjoying it's share of prosperity this season. Considerable snow and cold | weather have been experienced but stock is winterng well.
 Arizona Gazette: County Treasurer Murray performed pleasant duty Friday afternoon, by paying the last one of the court house building bonds This clears the court house from any and all indebtedness; it is now free and unincumbered. This makes Sl2000 paid tbis month for their re- demption. These bonds were issued fifteen years ago and are signed by NJ. ~Wormser as chairman of the board of supervisors and George F. Kemper as county treasurer.
 Republican: Last night man from / a northern mining camp came to Phoenix laden with an appearance of never having been here or anywhere else before. He was n a saloon . where photograph was on exhibition Four men were patronizing it, each with the tubes stuck in his ears The man from the mining camp contem- plated them with amazement and said: "Ill be cussed if I ever seen so many deef men together at wuust. This halnt no deef an dumb asylum, is it?"
 Graham Bulletin: s. s. Marshall and s. B. Thurston made bet last ? Thursday of 800 a side, the money be- ing deposited with w. T. Webb, the conditions of the bet being as follows: ' MT. Marshall having bunch.of wild horses which have just arrived from Utah, is to put ten head of them, one at time, in corral. MT Thurston is to get in the corral with a whip, a saddle and bridle, but no rope, and if at the expiration of four hours to = each horse Mr. Thurston does not have them saddled and br ddled then for each horse he fails on MT. Marshall is to get S5 of Mir. Thurstons money and for each horse that is saddled and in four hours or less MT. Thurston is to receive S5 of MT. Marshall's money. The trial is to take place the first clear pleasant day. The wager is creating quite an excite nnnt md much diecnccios an . .1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
GERMAN EMPRESS POPULAR.
How She Looked W hen She Led Her Reg.
iment in Review.

If Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is not
winning the favor of his SUBJECTS as
successfully as some might wish, MS
wife is. The Germans love her. IN the
first place because she is of their race,
and secondly because she does not air
the same notions that her "consecrated
and hallowed' husband is in. the habit
of doing. An American woman who
saw the empress and her regiment IN
review before the emperor confessed 1t
was beautiful tableaux. After long
lines of men and officers went by there
was a sharp flourish of bugles and eight
splendid men on gray horses, in white
uniforms, fishing helmets and cui-
raises, rode rapidly into view. -Four
were in front and four behind the em-
press. who rode alone. Her horse,
bride. saddle and habit We're pure
white. over the breast of her silver
lacing riding jacket a row of medals
cleaned, a sash Of a royal order was
draped over one shoulder. two long,
white ostrich plumes streamed back
ward from her little cooked hat and in
one -gloyed hand she held a shin
ing drawn sword. There was a spon-
taneous outburst of applause as she
went swiftly by said the American
woman who saw il all. and saw, too she
said. the fiery young emperor's face re-
lax for moment. as we'll it might, at
the sight of his wife's graceful figure,
her smiling lace ana her perfect con-
troll of the animal she rode.
Nowadays. that there are no more
babies to claim her hourly attention,
and most of her boys are at school, the
en- press goes with her husband on
nearly all his tours about Germany,
and at every unwilling. ships launch
ing. military review or dedication she
takes a small. but attractive part 1t
was in the city of Hanover, not long
since, when the royal pair unveiled a
statue the same day big German
steamer was launched. Arrangements
were made that by pigeons news of the
launching should be sent to the en-
perof. In white, as usual. the empress
stood alone and rather conspicuously
while her husband reviewed the body OF
troops. All ST once flock of white and
gray pigeons swept over the heads of
the crowd. not to their home loft. but
directly To where the empress stood.
and settled. fiuttering and cooling, on
her shoulders arms and hands The
pretty sight vas too much for the sem
timeatal Germans. who fell TO cheering
vigorously
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
WORK FOR THE SENATE
Debate Will Be Continued on the
Annexation Treaty.
THE IMMIGRATION BILL
There May Be Some Discussion of the
Merits of the Bill Bs.ore a Vote Is
Taken-Neither Side Ready to
Vots on the Treaty Yet.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Hawaiian
annexation treaty will this week again
occupy the major portion of the time
of the senate. 1t appears improbable,
however, that the treaty will be taken
UP on Monday. There is an unanimous
agreement to vote on the immigration
bill during the day, and it is altogether
probable that this vote viii be preceded
by some discussion of the merits of the
bill. The friends of the measure are
confident of it's passage, but they are
not very hopeful of getting it through
without further debate.
Senator Wolcott has given notice of
his intention to address the senate on
Monday, when ne will make a report of
the transactions of the recent interna-
tional bimetallic committee. Senator
Wolcott has never given extended pub
lie utterance concerning the commits
sion's work, and there is very general
interest manifested as to the course he
may pursue in his speech on Monday
When the senate resumes considera-
ton of the Hawaiian treaty, Senator
Morgan will take the floor, and it is
expected will consume at least another
DAY in the presentation of his views in
favor of annexation. He win be fol-
lowed by Senators Pettigrew and White
in opposition to the treaty and by other
senators fer and against 1t. There is
no hope that the debate will be con-
cluded during the week. A great many
senators wish TO speak, and as long as
the result of the vote is uncertain, as it
is at present neither side will be dis
posed to allow the vote to be taken
The senate has agreed to the vote on
the confirmation Of Attorney General
McKenna as associate justice of the
supreme court on next Friday, and the
probabilities are that this vote will be
preceded by some discussion on Mr..
Mckenna's merits.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill will in all probability be reported
on Monday. There may be an effort to
secure its consideration during the
week,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
Can't Always Tell.

From the Chicago News.
Yes indeed" said the doctor chcefily.
shutting the inner door of his Office ani
motionng the visitor to n leather-bot-
toned chair II expect to score n great
success with that fellow who came under
my care last night. when he Was brought
IN 10y the ambulance officers sail he
could not live. In the morning all the
papers declared that death was only. Il
matter Of few hours, But I worked upon
him. ] took him in hand and cared for
the conclusions. reduced the fractures
and disinfeCtcd the wounds The man :
now rapidly improving. ] left him am
hour ago and he was getting on SO well
that the trained nurses were almost par
alyzed with surprise.
"Ah. it's a great thing. this modern
surgery. Think OF the oldtime bones aw-
yers. and then see how artist cally a
finished modern practitioner like myself
can attend to such a case as thistt
The telephone rang sharply and the doc
tor grabbed the receiver. Hello, Hello!
Yes. this IS Or. --. Is that the hos ital2
Yes? What's that? Dead? oh. the biazt
you say
The visitor rctreatod. coughing apollo
geticaliy. but the doctor was too mad u
bear him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
ENGLAND SCORES A POINT.
She viii Receive Concessions From China
in Return for 81 Loan.

London, Jan. 16.-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times says "Yester-
day Saturday Sir Claude Macdonald,
British ambassador to China, in the
course of an interview with the tsung
Ii yamen (board of foreign controD
stated that England was willing to as
sist China To liquidate the Japanese
indemnity. and would provide loan
of Gl2, GOO 600 at par. to run so years
the service TO be 4 per cent net, includ-
ing the sinking fund, with conditions
as follows:
"first, the opening of three treaty
ports. the Talien Wan, S ang-In and
Nan Ming, thereby increasing the Gus
toms revenue. Second, q declaration
that no portion of the Yangste Kiang
valley shall be alienated TO any other
power. Third, the right TO extend the
Burmah railway through Human prov
ince (the most southwestern in China).
In the event of her default. China
is to place certain revenues under the
control Of the imperial customs. on
this basis the negotiations win pro-
tageous, but fears the threatened oppo-
sition of France and Russia, especially
to the opening of Talien-Wan and Nan
Ming"
The Times, commenting on the re-
ports, suggests that Siang-In, which
the correspondent describes as in "Hu-
nan province" is telegraphlc error
and means either Slang Yang, in Yu-
Poi province, or SiangTang In HUI
nan province.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Brookiyn Hnnd,cnp Entries

New York, Jan l6.-Following are the
entries for the Brooklyn Jockey clubs
Brooklyn handicap of $4,000. to be run
at the spring meeting, one mile and a
quarter.
Algol, 4; Ben Brush, g. Ben Eder, s;
Ben Holiday, 5; Box, 4: Buddha, 5: By
ron McClelland. 3; Coldron, 4; Don De
orc, 4; Or. Catlett, Al DIR. Shepard, 4.
Mann, 5; lsidor, 4; Lake Shore. aged;
Macey. 4; Meadow Thorp, 4; Merry
Prince, 8; Michael Ill. I; Mohegan. 3;
Ogden, 4, ON Deck. a; Ornament, 4; Our
Johnny, 4: Plaudit. 3; Premier. s; Pre-
vious, 3; Royal Stag dmp). 3; St. Bar
tholomew, A; Schiller, s. Semper Ego, );
Sensational, 3: Sly Fox, 81 Typhoon Ill,
4; Tillo, 4, Traverser, 3; Ulysses, 5;
Winged Foot, 3.
The other stakes closed with the fol-
lowing number of entries for 3-year-o lds
and upward: Brooklyn handicap. guar
anteed ~; Brook Dale handicap 500
added. 81 Harkaway handicap. 81 600 add
ed. i3 Myrtle stake. $1,000 added, A;
Patchogue stakes, 81 600 added, So.
For S-year-olds: Broadway stakes,
1900 added 45; Peakness stakes guar
antecd Al; Falcon stakes. 81. 900 added, %;
May stakes, $1,000 added, 81.
For 2-year-olds: Glover stakes. guarau-
teod 50. Manhsett stakes guaranteed Is:
Hanover stakes, $1,000 added. 75 Bedford
stakes. $1,000 added, 81; Stecplechase and
Hurdle stakes, Greater New York Steepl =
chase handicap, guaranteed Is. Kcns.ng-
ton Hurdle handicap. $3.50 added, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
SHE WANTED A LOVE LETTER
And, mt Last, Had TO own Up to the Post
Clerk
From Sioux City q

From Sioux City DAD Journal
Good morning" said the young NO
man, as she stepped up to the window.
lis there a letter for me to-day
II viii see" replied the clerk. will
il be among the business or the love
ietters?.'
The girl hesitated a moment. Her
face colored a little. and she finally re
piled: 4 think il is a business letter"
The man inside the window took out
a handful of letters from the case. and
hastily looked them over. He found no
letter for the girl. and so informed her.
Her face bore evidences Of disappoint-
ment, and she went away.
The clerk thought nothing more Of
the matter and did not suppose she had
taken his remark seriously. But she
did and il was not very long before
she came back, and in timid manner
asked him If ne would please be 50 kind
as to look among the love letters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
IN THE HOUSE.
A General Discussion of the Foreign Re-
lntions OF the Country.

lations OF the Country.
Washington, Jan. 16.-The house is
likely to become the arena for general
discussion of our foreign relations in
connection with the consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill during the present week. The Gu
ban situation, the annexation of Ha-
wall and the designs of the European
powers toward China will. of course, be
the principal topics to attract atten-
ton. The house managers do not want
an extended debate ON Cuba precipita-
ted at this time, but the minority is de-
termned to press the question during
the consideration Of this bill. They be-
leve the time is particularly inoppor-
tune, owing to the autonomy riots in
Havana Tomorrow is District of Co
lumbia day, and on Tuesday the con-
sideration of the army appropriation
bin will be resumed. This is likely to
be finished Tuesday, after which the
consular bill will probably consume the
remainder of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
Nominations Announced

New York Jan. DENOMINATIONS for the
Concy Island Jockey club stakes for is s
were announced to-day. One hundred
and ten different stables are represented
in the nominations for the stakes that
closed on Jan. 10 and the total number Of
entries for the Is events is 975, as com
pared with S39 last Year The Flight, Sep
TENDER, Flatbush and Great Eastern
stakes. Will have supplementary closing
on July IS. The Suburban handicap Las
46 entries. exactly the same number as IL
had in 1897. These are: August Bel
monts Don De orc. /. Merry Prince, D;
St Bartholomew. 4; Bromley q Co.'S On
Deck, 4; Semper Ego, o. Typhoon ILL.,, A.;
Roy Cafnthor's Howard Mann, 5; W. A.
CHAMBERS caldron, 4; J. S. Curtis imp
Royal STAG, ;; Marcus Days Ogden. 4:
lhidor, 1; Scottish Chieftain. Q; G. a
Dryers Michael ILL.,, 3; Sly Fox. 3; NJ
f. Dryers Ben Elder, 3; Handball 3:
Easton X Larrabie's Ren Holiday. s;
Charles Flesichman & Sons Lehman. z;
George Keen, 3; Foster Brothers Coun-
ter Tenor 6; DR. Sheppard. 1; j. G.. Fol
lansbee's Murillo 3; T. NJ Green ard
Fleischman. 4; r. G. Hairs Budd. 4; D.
II. Hardness Imp, 4; j. r. Keene's b n
Brush. .: William Laimber's Poetress 4;
j. Il. Madden's Great Bend. g. u audit. 3;
j. II. Morriss' Byron McClelland, B. j.
J. McGafferty's Requittal, S; j. a. Nc
Cormick's Peep O'Day, 5; Mrs. McClel-
lands Maceo, 4: oneck stables Sir Wal
ter. s; Sydney Pages Lok ;: Lou Bran
Bile, {; T. G. Patterson Ornament 4.
Roger & Roses Tillo, 4; J. W, Schorr Il
Sons Algol. A: Macy, 4; Meadow Thorpe
1; j. L. Segram's connossour. 6; Trage-
dian. 1, w. Showalter's Box. 4; Turney
Brothers DR.. Cattlett 1.
The number of nominations received for
the other stakes are June handicap. 81:
Grass Inaugural Is. Swift AZ; Snend-
thrift. 40: Great Trial, So Double Event,
~; ZephNry, IS; Spring, "a: juno. &C. YER
nal, "a: Daisy, q. Pansy, Sc. Flight Il:
September 10; Autumn, rs: Flatbush, 80:
Great Eastern, a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17

night blaze was noticed in the direction
of Fort Mlssoula. Ii was reported that
the officers quarters at the post were on
fire. A Standard reporter drove four
miles out and found that the fire was the
residence OF woman named Mrs. 20 k,
a short distance north of the fort The
house was entirely destroyed and an Is
contents. The fire was of incendiary ori-
gin. someone breaking i'm a side window
and starting the fire with coal oil while
Mrs. Polk was away. There was no in
surance on the building or house hold
goods
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
Eor Higher Education.

washington, Jan. 16.-Thomas Ewing
Moore, United states commercial agent
at Weymar, makes the establishment
of a commercial high school at Madge-
burg the subject of a special dispatch
to the state department, which is print
ed in the daily consular reports. Mr..
Moore says the purpose of this school is
tn afford a higher education to the mer-
camille classes in branches especially
pertaining to their lines of business.
The school will be under state control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
The Liberal Movement.
ID Datrnlt InurnaI.

Z fNII INC IIEII'flt JNtII IIttI
No. sab, continued Deacon Jones
chairman Of the committee on church dis
c!pliuG waving the new pastor to silence.
I'VE likes No. pus nully. Yo's a pow full
good tawkah. sab. but ives ali on us
b'Uovahs in de Ht'ry onerrancy Oh dc Ri
bic. sab an 'spects to hear il 'spounded
as eherobim AZ. terrapin. an we doan'
wan no sinevatlons constituted in place
ob de holy writ. sab. No. sab"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. Ex-senator Han
ma left for Washington at lao o'clock this
afternoon unexpectedly. His hasty de-
parture is said to have been brought
about by the receipt of a message urging
him to come to the capital at once 1t
is believed that the Hawaiian treaty viii
be taken up this week and that his pres
ence was desired on tht account.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-17
A yicorous Policy

Vienna. Jan. 1e.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph gave an audience to-day To -Sin :
Milan of Servia for the first time since
the latter's abdication. II is reported en-
Milan's return to Belgrade the reins of
government will be grasped very firmly
and vigorous policy adopted.