davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. Congestions, lnhammations. rs
2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... rs
3-Teething. Cole, Crying, Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...... rs
7-C0ughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............ rs
9-Neuralsia. Toothache, Faceache..... .25
9-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspepsta. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
h-suppressed or Painful Pcriods.:.. rs
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. ....... rs
13-Croup. Laryngttis. Hoarseness...... rs
14-6alt Rheunn. Erysipelas. Eruptions. rs
16-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. .... rs
16-Malarla. Chills. Fever and Ague. 49,. rs
10-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head rs
2O-Whooping.Coueh .................... rs
27-ktdney Diseases Observation-Disclosures. rs
26-Nerv0us Debility. ...........,......: 90
3O-Urfnnry Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
75Grip. Hay Fever. -, 81
p. Humphreys'1 Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggtsts or Mailed Free. "a /. s.s q.
81 p ; aFal oJ # d or 81 ssPis 0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16

G.. H. Dart defeated Senator p. E
Hanson of Litchfield for the state sen.
ate by majority of 10 votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
Turkey Shoot.

I will have a turkey shoot at my
place in town of Dovre, two and
half miles north of Willmar, on Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th, at 10 O'Clock. I
have thirty fat turkeys to dispose of.
AUG. SKATTOS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16

Don't overlook the picture of the
Foot Lake dump in the Argus boom
edition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
To Cure A Cold in One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
Wi,l>nar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by PETER BONDE, dealer in Flour,
Noo1 T.,,;t o-l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
DRY WOOD FOR SALE,

BYP. H. Parsons, Section 6, Town
of Harrison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16

is extended to all their friends and customers
to call On them in their new quarters
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

Supcamos al ntegene pdbco dc esa 1sla La lectura es
condolences evitando s
por de asegursr vuesas v1da
lntormes de:
g. " Sto1e Supes ssntcndne-C B. Meltz, AgeNte general
Aoen Casos M Lago David Storer, Fernando NJ
.es,elo, HuerA Agees soscaadores Fernando
tvsrs, Ponce; Juan f. Alseax Arroyo-Agentes eo
Ponce. Blasini Hermanos:
rouue. g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

PRIMER pREnIo HN LAS I
Ezpesislonss uaIpssaes q naposns ! ChMgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
PLATT GOING TO SEE BLACK.
OF THE SENATOR'S TRIP TO
WASHINGTON.

Politicians were yesterday eagerly disc usslng SEN
ator Patt's trip TO Washington. The Senator, It Is
understood. started 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
He left no word here to what he intended TO do
in Washington, but Il Is well understood that ne
there for the purpose OF meeting Governor
Black and talking over the political situation WIN
him. The Governor went to Washington on Friday.
few days ago, 1t learned on excellent author
Ivy Senator Plat sent word 10 Governor Black tha'
ne would like 80 have the Governor call on him. so
that they could discuss some matters OF Interest.
This message was received by the Governor whose
reply. It IS said was substantially that. II MT fia''
wanted to See him. he knew where to find him. and
that he didn't propose TO hunt UP the Senator.
This word first angered the Senator beyond
bounds. but he finally concluded to make overtures
looking toward harmony. and so he has gone to
see the Governor Mutual friends took the matter
in hand after the Governor bluntly refused TO 70
10 see the Senator and the Senator had, In his
chagrin, said some hard things about the GOV
ernor and a meeting In Washington was arranged
for This conference in Washington Is Viewed with
keen interest.
Some shrewd political observers say that the
Governor and the Senator would better watch out
as the Roosevelt boom - expanding at an alarm
ing rate. Colonel Roosevelt IL standing aloof ano
at the proper time. his friends say. he VIII dc
what he thinks best, but just now he is attending
TO his duties a soldier.
Senator Plat says emphatically that Mr.. Quigg
did not say that Colonel Roosevelt would be the
candidate that the Republican organization would
favor. The support that Qulgg and Gibbs are
giving Colonel Roosevelt. and their statements
that they for him. In the estimation OF the
Colonels friends hurt him more than they help
him. and born In no love for Colonel Roosevelt.
but In abiding hatred for Governor Black on
account Of this kn,wledge Of the personal feeling
OF Mr.. QuigR and Mr. Gibbs ii seems likely. many
politicians think. that the former die announce the
machines championship of Mr.. Rcosevelts can
didacy despite all that Mr.. Platt says.
At State headquarters. in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. each mail brings many letters advocating
the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt These letters
and other things have caused Senator Platt 10 do
lot OF hard thinking within the last few days. He
has not yet declared for any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
,.rptyruER COUNTY DEIEG ATES

Herkimer y Y. Aug 21-At the Democratic
County Convention held here to-day ChaiIes be''
Colonel clinton Beckwth and J. B. Donovan were
oloc,od delegates 10 the State Convention FRANK
p Addy. chairman of the County Committee. was
nominated for member OF the Assembly Resolu-
lions were passed indorsing Judge Robert Earl ior
co~ernor advocating territorial expansion and de-
nouncing the canal frauds. No platform was adopt
"a tho convention leaving the building OF one to
tho good sense and Judgment OF the State Con-
ycntIOn. -, ,,-..-... ,,-...t....
Mr. Addy Is chairman OF the County Committee
ID In calling the convention 10 order he urged the
T,emocrats to ignore National Issues In this years
carnnalgn want TO be assured OF success.
some Of the silver objected TO the speech, but
took action - 80.
An unsuccessful effort made TO defeat Gin
ton Beckwith party leader, on the ground
that az a contractor for all the canal work In
Uerklmer County. the party could not make
successfi,l canvass under his leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

HE SAYS THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION MUST IN.

HE SAYS THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION MUST IN
.DORsE THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
william j. Stone. formerly Governor OF Missouri,
the acknowledged leader OF the Bryan Democracy
In his section OF the country. and the man who Is
prominently talked Of the successor Of Sena tor
Jones rs chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. is in the city. Mr.. Stone is one OF the
closest personal friends. well as an adviser and
political lieutenant. OF William J. Bryan. When
Mr. Bryan came East. In 1896 70 make speech
here SIR. Stone was with him. He has stood by
hin. ever since Mr.. Stone said yesterday IN the
most emphatic way that he believed that William
J. Bryan would be the choice OF the Democrats for
President In 1890. This statement from him will be
Of the utmost interest Eastern Democrats az
beyond a doubt MIR Stone speaks for the Democrat is
OF the South ard West.
% Democrats all over the country were on New
York State and the Syracuse convention and that
II this convention repudiated the Chicago platform
Ncw-York would have little standing in the next
National convention. This. interpreted, means. az G.
cOrdng 20 many politicians. that II New York
Democrats ignore the Chicago platform in all prob
ability organization will he built up In the state
to wrest control OF the party machinery from those
now In power.
Mr.. Stone says that by 1900 the issue will
amount to little ana that the money question Will
once moro be dominant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

FLEET HOSTILE TO IRME KIRALFY's
COMES INTO THIS PORT

Not an the hostile nects IN the world afoat
on it, oceans. Now. you think that means that
the Spanish ones are at the bottom instead OF
aaoat. hut It does not mean that at all. II means
that there can be- and II. hostility among the fleets
that float In the Madison Square Garden and such
places There H. toy feet In the Madison Square
Garden. there Is another 81 Earls Court, London.
and there viii soon be- another OF tho inland waters
o. Chicago The md tho last Of these the
ones that are hostile There Will not be actual
fight for neither asserts that the other Is doing
anything contrary TO international law but IT IL by
no means too much 10 say thai they DO not Ike
each other.
There arrived here yesterday real snip. the
great. big Lucana. one Kar! Ieps. a German naval
constructor who says that he Is the inventor Of the
toy ships which make UP the naval show at Earls
Court The show there Is under the management
Of T y Singh & Co. and Mr.. Krshnn. who rep
resens that nrn is here. too. he and Herr Leps
have their ships here. and they are going 10 ex-
hibit them In Chicago on September Il and In
other cities aftcrward. Perhaps they may even
10 New-York. And then. they say. New
Workers will see. Mr. Kiralfy is OF the manng-
ing directors Of the Earls Court exhibition and
the fact that he has got ahead OF Herr Leps and
Mr. Krishna with his rival show here compiicate
the affairs OF the sQuadrons OF the raging tanks
as much as an international marriage does those
OF the royal crackers Of China. Herr Leps and
Mr.. Krishna say that MIR, Kiralfy has legal right
do what he IL doing, but they do not think that
II Is nice OF him.
Herr Leps says that his ships work by electricity.
and do everything that real warship do. on
their own scale. They are seaworthy. too and can
steam around a harbor just as we'll AS around
a tank. In fact. he has It in mind 10 send them
down the Bay 10 salute the real warshlps. Herr
Leps 10 officially connected with the German Navy
and the Emperor thinks that his models are highly
amusing and instructive He is on furough
Just The people of the United States will
doubtless feel sense Of glad serenity in the knowl-
edge that whatever the toy feet does In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
OBfTI' AIRY.


Elizabeth. y. j.. Aug. q Especial. W
Brown. eighty years old a brdge-budsr. died
to-day az his home No 32j First-ave. Mr.. Brown
born ~ Montyi.e. Ne. and came TO Elizabeth
thirty years ago. lie was associated In business
with hts brother the late T.. G. Brown. The
Brown Bros began bridge and railroad construc-
tion. and FOR many years their business was among
the most extensive Of any contractors New
York Their greatest work was the construction Of
the long hrdg" over Newark Bay for the Central
Railroad Company. They also built the dravbriige
the RaritAn River for the Long Branch Rail-
road. the coal wharves In Elizabeth and Fort john
sop. the Lehigh Railroad w1arf at Perth Amboy
and Pier No 9s North River, New-York. Mr..
Brown leaves a widow. TWO sons and a daughter.
one son Is Alfred Brown. New-York lawyer, the
other son H. Charles 4 Brown. OF the firm OF
Brown * Fleming contractors. OF New-lork city.
The daughter - Mrs Robert a. Morrell. Of Eliza
beth.
Mr.. Brown for many years was Leading Repuo-
party's campaign funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Winter Harbor (Me) correspondence Of The Chi
cago Herald.


cago Herald.
The country up here is full OF curious sailor
stories. Almost everybody In the country has been
to sea time another. and those who
stayed home have been entertained By their
pcrienccs. The ingenuity OF the Yankee is pro-
verbal and the curious means that have been used
TO meet emergencies are never-endng theme OF
Luce seaman Of great resources. He
got IN a pinch they say. without finding way
out OF II. and one day. when his vessel lay
laboring In gale, right In sight Of his own home.
ne demonstrated his GOODNESS and ingenuity In a
manner that never tried before. II ne could
get line to land there was some chance OF saving
the lives OF his wife ana his crew, but II seemed
impossible He fired from a gun, like those
that are used by the fe-savng service. but II fell
short. A lifeboat that he sent ashore swamped
in IN. surf and those who manned IL were drowned
No human being could swim in such n sea and II
seemed TO the nei2hbors who watching from
the shore that Captain Luce and all board
doomed unless the storm subsidized. But Captain
Fben had his wits with him. and. loosenirg the
halyard from the mainmast. ne made end fast
10 the hind leg OF pig he had in a pen deck
and threw the porker overheard. The instincts OF
seIf-preservation ard muscular strength enabled
the pig make the shore. although for several
minutes he was tossed backward and forward help
lessly by the breakers The crowd on the beach
hauled In the halyard then heavier rope which
Captain Eben had dashed 10 IT, and finally haw-
ser. which the whole ships company was res
cued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
FREE SILVER THE ISSUE.
ALBANY DEMOCRATS INSIST ON RECoG-
MILTON OF Tile CHICAGO PLATFORM.

y
Albany Aug H-The conference Of Silver Demo-
Gratis held in this city to-day resolved to nsh 1or
the recognition " free silver by the Democratic
State Convention at Syracuse IN September ana 10
advocate the nomination Of candidates at that con-
vention who were known to be free silver men In
1896 The conference resolved to hold convention
In Syracuse on September q. the day preceding the
meeting of the Democratic State Convention II
will be composed of three delegates from each As
sombly district The memorial resolution adopted
demands that the State Convention shall nominate
candidates who earnestly supported and were at
the time publicly known to be supporters OF the
platform and candidates OF the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago in 1896. II demands
that the convention rcaffirm the platform OF the
State Convention held in Buffalo in 1896 and desires
that the following plank be placed in its platform:
The Democratic party true to the traditions or
its past and loyal to the will Of jority or It's
regularly chosen delegates, when convened In Ma
tional Convention. hereby declares that II Is the
duty Of every loyal Democrat to stand by and upon
the Chicago platform Of 1896 which We recognize
a fundamental law. not to be altered until the
National Convention OF 1900 shall adopt another.
committee on organization, composed OF one
member from each Senatorial District, will be Gre
ated. An executive committee was appointed to
day as follows {. +. Reach, OF I.ansingburg; T.
G. A. Travis, Of Rochester; J. W. Shea, Of SYRIA.
cuse C. A. Burke. Of Malone: J. L. Warner. OF
Plattsburg: u. 7. Green, OF Binghamton; } A.
Goulden OF Brooklyn: II. W. Mcdonald and Sam
About one hundred and fifty delegates were In
attendance at the sessions OF the convention which
ference was called to order shortly before noon by
Thomas w. Cantwell. of this city. ole l.. Snyder,
of Buffalo. was elected temporary chairman. ana
T.. NJ Klein and II. A. Yetta. Of Bnghamton Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
PARIS.
REORGANIZING THE FRENCH NAVY
THAT OF THE UNITED STATES PRAISED
CRITICIsING THE AMERICAN ARMY
NEW OPERA
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Paris Aug 21-Naval experts do not hesitate
10 affirm that since the days Of Louis XIV's
great Minister Colbert the administration per-
sonnet and material forming the sea strength OF
France have never been subjected TO such thor
ough overhaulng as has been begun by the
present Cabinet. and it is evident that NJ Lock
roy is determined 10 do for the French Navy
what Carnot. the organizer OF victory, accom-
pNshed at the close OF tn Revolution Tor the
French Army The legions OF official function
Gles and supernumeraries constituting the
Bureaucracy that for more than a century mas
'hwarted any genuine reform In the French
Navy are already bristl!ng with rage at the new
Minister but al the naval officers or the
Younger school working heart and soul with
their chief. NJ. Lockroy had, first OF all. the
courage 10 adopt the selection of the httest as
his principle and. in spite OF red tape and ira
clifton. intrusted the command OF the Mediter-
ranean feet 10 Admiral Fourier. whom he be-
Aeves to be the ablest officer in the navy for
that place. although Of junior rank
NJ. Lockroy has taken for his text the object
lessons furnished by Admrals Dewey and Samp-
Son 1t is an open secret that the French squad
rons In the Pacific and the Indian oceans are
as obsolete as was the late Spanish Manila
ships that represent the French Navy In the
Far East would In case OF war with England,
Or even with Japan. share the same fate as
Admiral Montojo's squadron, and all the French
colonies in Asia would become as defence!ess
as the Philippines The efficiency OF the United
states Navy has come as n revelation TO Cont-
mental Europe and in France, at least, the les
hons Of the war with Spain are being applied
with almost superhuman energy.
d. Lockroy has decided that no wood shall
remain In the interior construction OF French
warships. and that all torpedo-boat are to be
OF the American dimensions Of 100 or 100 tons
instead Of the Seton type, which was
proved by the recent maneuvres at Brest tc be
'hemcient In ordinary Atlantic weather.
but these are merely solitary instances among
hundreds OF technical reforms that M. Lockroy
20 adopting from the American Navy. Public
0p'nion Is thoroughly alive TO the supreme ne
eessity Of colonial defence; formidable
measure as the creation Of a new German
.''ny corps and the increase OF the Kaisers In
an'ry Dy 5000 men. which In ordinary times
. Iou,d have been Immediately responded to by
iar increase Of the French Army. Is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ULSTER COUNTY POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
DEMOCRATIC AsPIRANTs FOR JUDICIAL HoMI-

Kingston. y Y AUG. - (SpecinD The political
campaign = opening rather briskly I'm Ulster COun-
~. especially on the Democratic side only few
Of the party primaries have been held yet. but
these have developed "A bitter contest for the Dem
ocratic nomination ~ Justice II the supreme
Court IN The Third Judicial District. 20 succeed
Judge Clearwater. whose appointment ends with
the present year As ne seems 10 Dee ne only Re
publican candidate and Will doubtless receive the
nomination Of that party Il would seem rather an
empty honor for any Democrat II be plttcd against
him Ia View OF hts exceptional ability and pOpu-
larty together with his long judicial experience.
Bu, Surrogate James A Belts wants higher judi
clal honors. and IT, seeking 10 extend his brcf TX
pcricnce IN ;h!- comfortable WY. lie WAS carried
into ofiioe on Democratic tidal wave. became
mhnds further recognition from his party. Ea-
honor. and would bring more ability experience
ana popular strength 10 the ticket his friends IN
ssi.
Thus the merry nght goes on. Surrogate Belts
has allied himself more closely with the party or
ganlzatiOn OF late. and seems thus far 10 have
cured IN. delegates. But ~ IL now openly
charged that bribery and other raiiulent met bods
have been used TO gain this result. especially at
Saugert!cs on Thursday night. although Mr.. Belts
has heretofore been regarded above such things.
Meauv hilc there IL lively scramble among the
Democratic small fry FOR the nomination OF Sur
roghie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

'Shouli he read DAILY by ali interested. as changes
Foreign mails ,or the week ending september Ises
follows. Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TtESDAY-At a m for Europe per saais via
southampton and Bremen de',ers for Ireland must b
wEDNEsDITIA :sDglemsO'a 1870 n!
m 30 .,ss 70. m EaGP PR Hs South
s1 yn :a for F Fs1s 'f1 a1
Spain. Portugal Turkey. EsJp and British India must
% n5 spn TurRey e Esyp, ana
sser INDIA per ar5pe @. BE- S1 rtd Ia
at R tr Ni s;1. Srs Be- p s.s,.a
pet a. a. M foI a sr.c pr us.
Tada'l a, iSSa m. Tor scotland direct: per a.:
Ethopa via GLASGOW letters mus, be directed p.In
land ia soushsTP,on deter. mus he dr-e.sd per
Norge -t" Gstt.rs must he directed per Norge.
After the closing q the Supplementary rransatlantis
Mails named ahoye additional sppemerrtay ma rr.n sss
and German steamers and remain open until within Ten
Minutes ot the hour o. sailing Ok steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AR SEY TrS AMERICA WEST
noNDAY-At 10 a. m. for Porto RICO and santiago d
Cuba per seneca: 10 m. Tor la Plata countries
direct, per Mary Park a, ?. m FOR santyso 40
Cuba per KaIhsss at % s, M i from S.w
It for m .or ja Hs. pc;
steamer from Philadelphia ~.
central America 'ekceDt Costa Riea and south pssin:
DS's per directed r'aR peF Fnancs M RE
Janero and santos per Roman Prime e,rsr ., fSs
directed per Roman Prince II p FOR Jamaica
per steamer from Baltimore ,,..,.,,.,v ,oso ~,
for Aux cages. Jacmc and Santa Martha. per
s.os letters for Belize Puerto fP corte1 and
must be directed per Jason III Calico. VI.
nsaco .Sa ana f F
G Gain ana at m for La Plata direct
M I iSr - per Pretoria sstters Tor Grenada
trinidad and Tohago mus; be directed per PretoriaO
Island Jamaica saveniIIa Greytoen and Costa Risa.
@ at 1879 go Venezuela asi hs cara es6 rndsS
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prins
ws@ tIon North S syaney at as Tor s.
Pierre and M!queion. per steamer from North sydney
Malls FOR Newfoundland, by rail TO Hsts5 and 'hsnss
by close at n' Sse dam and a. ss ss. v
close nj this once daily $50 p m Mails for Mexico
Close at this cce daily at $50 a. m and
go p m tReglstered mail closes a, p. previous
0'' rRANspAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii. per Bes,c from
gao sas p Man. ,Sr Australia esc.p,
Australia which are Forwarded via EnTopr,. New
Moana oram San FTanciscol close here daily up 70
s,p'.mSs5 Il at m Of Eru sna Win R:s
mails fo- Australian: Nails ior China and japan per
s,y Emp p ssp, OF cG1s $40 Mail. Tor a
and japan per Olympia ,fr S iae0n ma Mail. for
Australia except Au.rs SeSz 5 vsne a..
and FIJI I, s AFTER per eps,mss and up
5 Gao Malls for the sose close here daily
rr,RD. 20 oTx:Tad 10 p,r Of s sn me Gs,,
and The sSh ,Ssg nj 'ke
% "1sa mall % v S,sYssS. f.
p0.,onc. N.w.York. II. Y, August 20, 1875