davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
JOHN LIND, SOLDIER.
Duluth Herald, Goth.

Duluth Herald, Goth.
A. A. Caswell, who resigned
the editorship Of the Princeton
Union to volunteer his service in
the war against Spain, has been
writing a series of entertaining
letters from Chickamauga. =. In
the last one published in the Un-
ion, which is a republican news
paper, he says:
''While speaking of the efficien-
cy of officers, there is one,
though not a member of the
Fourteenth, who is very popular
among it's men, in fact his popu-
]arity in the Fourteenth fully
equals that in his own regiment,
the Twelfth Minnesota. John
Lind is quartermaster of his own
regiment, the most important po-
Sitlon in Il regiment, and has
never given the men chance
for complaint. Whenever equip.
ments were to be issued his
wagon train was always the first
at the quartermaster's depot,
and thus the Twelfth was always
certain to get all it was. entitled.
to. There was no chuckipg off
OF damaged goods on John Lind,
he was there and saw what. was
issued. In the matter of secur-
ing food supplies he was equally
prompt and the Twelfth always
got the best there was and full
ration too. John Lind is not an
officer who likes to admire his,
shoulderstraps in the mirrorvall
day but he is a soldier who does
his duty promptly and one of
whom Minnesota may beproud:."
The same ability and careful
attention to duty which he has
displayed at Camp Thomas would
be exhibited by John Lind if
placed in the Governors Office,
and the, people Of Minnesota
would be fortunate indeed to have
such a man as the chief execu-
tive Of the commonwealth. For
years the governorship has been
occupied by men whose sole idea
seemed to@be to that which would
advance the political fortunes of.
themselves and their friends,
with the result that the state.
Offices have. been filled with poll
ticians chosen because Of their.
pull and not because they pos
sess any special ability Il is
time for q change and unless all
the usual signs are astray the.
people intend TO make q change.
at the Novem Der election and
elect the fusion ticket head cd by
the able, honest and faithful
soldiers tates ma q ohm Lind.
AL Mime sofa IS proud Of him
and will take special delight in
hon oring him wit e ection ID
The highest omce III the { sta e.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
WHO NAILED THE LIE?

WE might suggest to the Will
mar Tribune that we are. abund-
antly able to protect ourselves
from the terrible designs Of
"cool and calculating politicians. -
We are glad however that it
gives us credit for ''trying to be
fair which is unfortunately
more than we can say about the
Tribune. Mr.. Eustis has given
us his word that what he said in
regard to his connection with the
Guaranty Loan Swindle was the
truth. We are willing to take his
word for it and will not insult
him by asking for an affidavit or
any thing Of that sort to substan-
tiate it. Eustis has said that the
charges are untrue and the Trib-
une has said that they were. The
formers word is as good as the
latter's.. O. G. Wall is naturally
':sore" at losing a $4,000 wad in
the swindle and wants toget back
at some one. He has failed to
substantiate his statement, simp:
|ly saying that '.:the less said
about it the better after making
such a statement, willing to let
the unsubs tantiated staten ent
work what harm it can. The
Tribune will have TO try. a new
lay .-Paynesville Press. II. =.
.Verywell, youngfriend. Every
time you ass ert that Eustis made
those statements, you embarrass.
hin him most frightful]y. We are
informed Of the squirming dodg-
ing characteristics Of your IDOL.
and for that reason gave you.
some kind advice. Eustis was.
direc ctor Of the G Guarantee Loan.
Company for five years or until
the company went into the hands.
zof the ceiver while he was.
may or Of Minne neapolis J, as the re-.
cords filed by the receiver il.
tbs cot1rts plalniy show q great
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
V. E. Lawson, Secretary.

There has been some differ.
ence of opinion expressed as re-
CARDS the advisability Of placing
a county ticket in the field this
fall: 1t has been argued that it
Is useless to buck the republican
machine intrenched as it is in
possession of all the large paying
Offices. We do not altogether
agree with people who talk this
way, The peoples party claims
to be a party of reform. It has
been defeated in the county.
but the fights that it put up were
on straight issues and we're
squarely waged. No one regrets.
the efforts made. 1t was bread
cast upon the waters which will.
return when the proper time ar
rives: A party which cannot.
stand defeat is les able to stand
a victory, a person whose prin-
ciples give way because of the
discouragement of a temporary
defeat is q man: whose principles
are apt to be lost sight Of in the
't'I alton Of success. The,
true l7I reform 6 +! l'1 or is tried by defeat,
and a no not found wanhng g When
the l' people 3fnally tire Of the cor I
rupt gang they will extll for the:
man who stood ~ his guns.
"a Wo yea IS ago the county re7
Ply 2 ''llt' ol1ce. l7l''' ms were roughly
'carefl care z hey pour "a out "a one,r
: lke 1aEfa7' 'Ratef lbley anad extra
1lllt'ary 80 effoa: Is. lhei treasurer1
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

G. K. Davis opening gun at
Minneapolis last Wednesday
evening was accompanied by a
severe frost. Although there
was thousands on the streets
from all parts of the state, there.
were barely enough who cared to
listen to Davis to fill the lower
part of the small Lyceum thea
tre. An overflow meeting had
been expected and William Hen
ry Eustis was to have addressed
H.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

gain : in a fair pub bic discussion,
face to face, before the people.
where the lying and deception OF +
the gold bugs could be exposed
to the public gaze. And that IS
the reason why neither Eustis or.
Page Morris will appear in joint
debate before the people to de-
bate the important issues OF the
day.-Waseca Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

The election Of delegates to this convention
shall take place at primaries to be held on
wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5th 1898, at 8
O'Clock p. M, at such places as will be desg-
mated by the precinct committees on the
notices to be posted in each precinct.
When the hour for holding the primary cleo
called to order by the chairman or secretary
OF the precinct committee, or, in their absence,
ny some other qualified voter of the party
me qualified voters present shall choose from
their number a chairman a clerk of election,
and two judges of election which may be cho-
sen Dy viva voce vote. Before entering upon
their duties of Office the chairman, clerk and
Judges OF election shall take the same oath of
once as that required by the general election
law OF the state of Minnesota for the officers
elected by ballot.
Dated at Wnlmar, Mimi, this 10th day of
Sept, A. D., 1893. BY order OF Committee
PETER j. DALE
Chairman.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

deal was suppressed in the daily
press at that time in order to
save a the credit of the city of
Minneapolis; this year the facts
will be thoroughly aired in order
to. save the credit of the state.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

The small-fry republican poll
ticians of the state are coming
home from the.fair staggered by
the anti-Eustis sentiment of the
Twin cities.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

MONEY is plenty and prices
are high,' shout the republican
newspapers. Well wager that
the financial end of their institu-
tions are just now giving them a
convincing proof of the falsity of
their ass ertiOns.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

MARK HANNA says we are 60
ing. to have good times because
the war has put money into cir.
culation. Now when some popu-
list makes the remark that more
money INTERPOLATION means bet-
ter times he is called anarchist
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
THE TURN IN THE ROAD.
Extracts fr ON R epub lican
state platfOrmS:,

=. 1894.
The Republican
party believes in BIZ
metalism, and that
the restoration of
silver as ultimat t e
money to the curren-
cy OF the world is
absolutely necessary
for business prosper
lty, proper rates OF
wages, and the well
fare OF the people;
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

1COOs
We believe the ma
tlOnal honor and the
material interests of
the American people
require the mainte
nance of the present
gold standard. We.
declare our unalter-
able opposition to the
free coinage of silver
and all schemes look
ing to the debaSement
OF the currency and
reDudiatiOn
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
WILLM AR r B UN Z.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT.
~ W'I]-Il-iL[MAR, VIII MINNESOTA, !.
.=-S7 > .>:. ..=S 4 q ny THE a.
TRIBUNE PRINTING Cos.

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The WILLMAR TRIBUNE has larger gen.
eral circulation in Kandiyohi county than
any. other newspaper. Our subscription
BOOKS are open for inspection to advertisers.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Calcutta has been declared ofaoially free of plague.
 The wheat crop of Australia is ssti- mated at Il, ,oOo, 900 bushels.
 British warships have annexed sev- sral groups of islands in the south seas
 A proposition to annex Jamaica to Canada fs now before the people of that island. u
 Turkey has yielded to the demands of the four powers relative to the evac- nation of Crete.
 Italy has abandoned her naval pro- gramme involving the expenditure of $40, ,000. 900 lire.
 The captain and crew of a trading vessel were massacred by natives of the Solomon islands.
 The Japanese government has ordered the landing of sailors to protect the Jap anese legation at Peking.
 One hundred chiefs of Sierra Leone have been arrested for the murder last May of American and other mission aries.
 The loan contract for the extension of the Newchwang railroad. signed by the Hongkong and Shanghai bank, call- ed for f 2500, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
General Markets.

New York. Oot II. rLOUR@State and western firm, but quiet; winter patents, $3.70a3s6 winter strsights, @. toa8.eO. Minnesota patents, s8.7sa4-2s; win ter extras, S2.7ba5.10
 wHEAT-No. red opened firm on foreign buying and the cable news, but later yielded to realizing; December. ee u-16a7o i-iec.; May. 8e 5-I6a5sasc.
 RYE-Steady; state, 501fc.; No. western. 5Olzc., c. l. f., Buffalo.
 CoRN-No.2 was quiet, but hrmer on strong cables; December. 35Aa35 5-l6c. OATS-Dull: track, white, state, Ta8a1fc-; track white, western, 27a331fc. PORK-Quiet; mess, $s-e5as.75; family, s12.5o a13.
 LARD-Quiet; prime western, steam. $6.lo, nominal
 BUTTER Firm: state dairy. l4s1s,fc.; state creamery. l5ae01xc.
 CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, sSsaSjxc.; small. white. 85saec.
 EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 1s1xa lec; western, 171ea1Sc.
 sUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 1l-1ea SNc.; centrifugal, % test, { 48-l6a4I4c.; refined barely steady; crushed. bIxc.; powdered, 5I4c. TURPENTINE-Steady at S2a92isc. MoLAsSES-Firm: New Orleans, 2saSsc. RICE-Steady; domestic, 4Ssa5c.; Japan, 5c. TALLow-Steady; city, 8lxc.; country. @f a09kc
 HAY--Dull: shipping. 25a4oc.; good to choice, Sas5c.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13

The cause is everything required in it's construction has advanced. We shall sell our present stock at present prices. Now is the time to buy.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13

oonsoled his wife over Ins death of their daughter by saying: Don't take on so, wife. Remember thet this is hard world for children" Yes, go further and say it is hard world for women. Aye, go further and say 1t Is a hard world for men. But for all wom- en and men who trust their bodies and souls in the hand of Christ the shining gates will soon swing open. Don't you see the sickly pallor on the akyf That is the pallor on the cold cheek of the dying night. Don't you see the bright ening of the oloudsf That is the flush on the warm forehead of the morning. Cheer up, you are coming within sight of the Celestial City.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
A Big Difference.

- The only difference existing between ourselves and the Americans Is that they occupy themselves with material interests and the organizat tion of public wealth while we write verses on liberty and sonnets to the moon as solution to our very terrestrial problem. We are supporters and followers of ideals tnd the muses, while they are stanoh de- penders upon reality and earthly things. We are of heaven, and they are of the earth. Victory therefore cannot be doubtful unless we change our tastes and ambitions and temperament.-Ha vana La LucAa.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13

The Chinese embassy in Paris receiv- ed on Wednesday from Picking an off, cial denial of the report that the em- peror of China was dead.
 The failure is announced of Ernest Orger Lambert a financier of Trafal- gar building. London. His liabilities are estimated at s5.000.000.
 The strike in Paris continues to spread. and fears of grave political dis turbances are expressed. rbt since 1870 has the city looked so war6ke.
 Imposing ceremonies in honor of Charles Stewart Parnell were held at Glasnevin cemetery, Dublin. Sunday. 1t being the anniversary of the Irish lead CTS death.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13

Banc6 may pc prolonged aIG6r nalI 8 dozen family records have been obliter- ated. If a mother express doubt about some statement of the Holy Bible in 8 child's presence long after the gates of this historical era have closed and the gates of another era have opened, the result may be seen in champion blas- phemer; but, on the other hand, if a mother walking with child see suf- fering one by the wayside and gays, My child, give that 10 cent piece to that lame boy" the result may be seen on the other side of the following oen- tury. in some George Muller building . whole village of orphanagex If a mother sit almost every evening by the trundle bed of child and teach it lessons of a Saviour's love and a Saviour's example, of the importance of truth and the hor- TOT of a lie, and the virtues of industry and kindness and sympathy and self sac- rifce long after the mother has gone and the child has gone and the letter ing on both the tombstones shall have been washed out by the storms of innu- merable winters, there may be standing, as result of those trundle bed lessons, flaming evangels, world moving reform CTS, seraphio Summerfields, weeping Paysons, laundering Whitefields, eman- cipating Washingtons.
 Nature Never sIkips.
 Good or bad influence may skip one generation or two generations, but 1t will be sure to land in the third or fourth generation, just as the Ten Con- mandments, speaking of the visitation of God on families, says nothing about the second generation, but entirely skips the second and speaks of the third and fourth generation-"visiting the in- iquities of the fathers upon the third and fourth generation of them that hate tpD.n RxsSnf1 IkS6uss, Heht khd
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13

You must rec those women of the early part of the nineteenth century and Shose of the eighteenth osntufy, tho an swer of whose prayers is in your wei fare today. God bless all epe aged wom- en up and down the land and in all landsl What happy thing for Pom ponius Atticus to say when making the funeral address of his mother, Though have resided with her 67 years, was never once reconoi1ed to her, because there never happened the least disoord between us, and consequently there was no need of reconciliation.
 Make it as easy for the old folks as you can. When they are sick, get for them the best doctors. Give them your arm when the streets are slippery. Stay with them all the time you can Go home and see the old folks. Find the place for them in the hymnbook. Never be ashamed if they prefer styles of ap- parel which are little anticipated
 Never say anything that implies that they are in the way. Make the road for the last mile as smooth as you can. Oh, my, how you will miss her when she is gonel How much would give to sec my motherl I have so many things I would like to tell her, things that have happened in tho 30 years sinee she went away. Morning, noon and night let us thank God for the good influences that have come down from good mothers all the way back. Timothy. don't forget your mother Eunioe, and don't forget your grandmother Lola And hand down to others this patrimony of bless ing. Pass along the ooronets. Make re- ligion an heirloom from generation to generation. Mothers, consecrate your selves to God, and you will help oonse- crate all the ages followingl Do not dwell so much on your hartlehips that you miss your chance of yielding an in. fluence that ehall look down upon you from the towers of an endless future. kuox- Martin Ln.sax naa rasht.Mhau hs
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13

Trains stop only on signal or when eonsuc- hadttiopal trains leave New Psitx and iIigh- land for Poughkoopsie every hour fro0 w d m, to co D. m
 s. m hourly unti 10 2. m. for Highland and New Paltz-
 Trains leave Rhineeiin co a m, an ?. n. arrive at sivernAils 10 a A m., ssI pm,
 Jrains leave sivernsns n S A m tnp m-. arrive at Rhineolife is n p n, e m
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopewell So and sS & a m ,s % and sG @ P
 Trains leave hopcwe for feeshksep~'s
 Trains and 10 carry through coach eetwesa Wtnsted and Grand Central station, New fWM
 Western Express, train 1, makes direc{ oon~ nection at Campbell Han with fast express vie OntArio western Ry for the West, due Chiesxe following day a.so p. m; also connects wth Frs R RI fast western trainh Special sttsnezon rfven to western travel Ratos of fare Ni to 4x lower than any other line. Write for rates and particulars before puchasins uoksts over kny
 VI. xsTtla, Gen rasA AstRh. o
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
TFaoelers' Guide.
HOUSATONIC R. R. ROUTE
 oommcncing Sunday. June IA. 1898.

I1OOoA T oNlS IN. ies INV &
 Commencing Sunday. June IA. 1898.
 oono SOUTH Leave North Adams 40 am, pittansld [ lt Canaan 26. Arrive New Haven 10 m, Bridgeport II 50. New York III S
 field 8 10, Oanaan 9 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 p. m.. NewHayen i2, ,&b New York l.se. Leave Albany l00 % .. m., State Line Fl 0, North Adams IA 10 D. m.. Pittsneld SO, oanaan 2t2. Arrive Bridgeport %. New Haven c s5, New York e.io: Leave Albany 1000 a. m., btate Line III 2o. Pittsheld IA tb p. m, Canaan ~. Arrive Bridgeport 7io. New Haven soO' New Leave Albany 2 20 p. m., state Line sss. port 2 10, New Haven O. New York u0. Leave North Adams 8 co pm Pittsneld 60. Canaan A.66. Arrive Bridgeport 7l 10. Now Haven %. New York %. tsunda,s oniy) Leave Pittshsld ts p. n.. Canaan g 25, Arrive Bridgeport 10. New Haven 20. New York ss6.
 Canaan B. Arrive New York 10 1.
 oorNo NORTH Lcave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport os, New Haven 6f0, Canaan %, Arrive Pftts- field II ob, State Line 10 ti, Albany IA II P. m. Saratoga q ib, North Adams II os. Leave New York o2 a. m., Bridgeport 2 bt. New Haven Q 8t. Canaan fa 10 D. m. Arrive Pittsnold l 20. North Adams 5s, Albany 243, saratosa 20.
 Leave New York 02 a. m.. Bridgeport 70. New Haven s6, Canaan IA ss ?. m. Arrive Pfttsneld POS D. m., State Line 1 T. AL bany A 4S, Baratoga 20. Leave New York 2 0A a. m, Bridgeport III Ve, New Haven 10 80. Canaan 600 p. m. Arrive Ptttsheld iU.0o P. m. Leave New York SO p. m. Bridgeport 2o, New Haven %, Canaan 2S. Arrive Pitts . | neid 7s5, North Adams bs, State Line ' B5, Albany 2 70. Leave New York 5 30 ?. m., Bridgeport 20 | New Haven co, Canaan ba. Arrive Fitts- field 8 90. State Line bo, Albany 70, lsaturdays only) Leave Nov York % p m., New Haven 2 Go, Bridgeport 2 as. Canasn | 620. Arrive Pittsfcld 90. fsundsys oniyl Leave New Haven 70 q. m. | Bridgeport7 ob, Canaan 90. Arrive Pitts fold II 06.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
Corruptinx .n Echo.

At Killarney every visitor hears some laughable stories. Here is one-new and fresh, think-which picked up dur ing my last visit to the glorious lakes A number of boatmen who were quar- reling about the division of "tips" in- dulged at the top of their voices in a good deal of profane language, which the marvellous echo repeated verbatim.
 "Arrah, look at that, now, for scan dal, !" said one of the party who was of pious turn. "T'achin the poor harm less echo to curse and sware. "-Spec- tator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS.

O . q. T--TF . . q d a.
Widows stay so because they wear
theatre cloaks that she'd hairs.
Every man has trouble with his teeth
as long as hc.can tell you what side OF
his mouth he chews on.
A man can,learT a lot about women
by listening to hear what they don't
say when u lot5or them get together.
Men probably began holding girls
hands because they had To- do something
desperate to keep them from playing the
piano. fs
A bachelor can never really know
anything, about women but n married
man can never really guess anything
about them!
q About once every month the average
woman spends mn hour counting up
how much her husband could save In a
year if he didn't smoke. New York
Press. 2 {is8, n - !. & e, z ~ Al IL ii5{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26

The Hon. Grover Cleveland emerges
from his solitude to remark that when
Senator Morgan declares that he ever fa-
yored Hawaiian annexation he handles
the truth carelessly. and Mr.. Morgan re-
iterates the charge, and says that he
did the ex.Presldent no Injustice; that.
Notwithstanding his denial, Mr.. cleve-
land Is In the altitude Of a man who SIS
capable OF declaring one policy while In
tending to carry Into effect another
This reminds us, OF Mr.. Cleveland,s civil
service reform professions as compared
with his application Of civil service re-
form. SO far, Mr. Morgan and Mr..
cleyeland's record have the inning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26

The Parkcrsburg State Journal cclc-S
cbratcs It's thrticth seml-annual birth
day, and looks back upon the fifteen
years of Its career as a daily paper with
pardonable pride. The Slate Journal de-
serves all the success 1t has met with.
and the confidence that It's. constituency
reposcs in 1t. Its good work for the Re-
publican cause In. itsfleld ofwork, andits
general progresslyeness ln,regard 10 all
matters and policies looking to the ma
.terial welfare OF the state have made;
the Journal one of the powerful factors
for good in West Virginia. The IntcllI-
gencer hopes that Its Parkersburs con-
temporary may prosper In the future as.
It has In The past 53sf
4; The state capital Is Mt last to have a
Republican newspaper that will he con.
trolled byn influences without the par;
". and, if5all signs do not fail, will
work a power for good for that porllonof
the state. The purchase OF The Star,
Tribune and the Mall by Mcssrs. While
Dawson, Peterson and others, for the
purpose OF consolidating them Into a.
,flrst-clnss, up-to-date daily, with John
II. snodEarss MS editor and Mr.. Peter
son, as business manager. was a deal
that mcanH hereafter Charleston Is ID;
have what It has long needed X 4