davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17

eine 8aarbiIans bon Sll6, ,965 .29 fdb in
ieinen Sdnoen befono perauseabt purs
ben tpabreno bes Wonats $50. .756 go.
Ollper rei@te cine Orbinan, Elm, bic
beapedt, oab bic Stabt fiir peridiebeue
Verbeherunsen cine 8onbausaabe in Der
Summe bon $3.50. 600 auseebe, aber
peI6es bic BdbIer BEL ber se6ruarwabI
3u entiheioen baben iperben; bic Drbi.
nan3 puroe benz Suhis gomite iiters
tuleien. Die peribisbsnsn goltsn fnb
tpie folst beribeilt:
Sir elm giaouit auf her lHbIidsn Sst. BON
eadnipanna Npenus ubr bic D., { & gD.
@slstlt bas UfesieGt NIT sinssltlplIeu
.....-..-..S667,5 ,5 100
3nr GToTfnuns pom gBp pointing Apt.. 800 10000
6iir Grptitfrnne Don qSsif einesn ohabs, int
iHfn aislinfsr Strabs unb Horb Wain 9lps-
hue:... ...-...............$f5,OO 10000
tur Srpsitsrnng bon Sweilanb Strabs, BON
". Wain Npf. Du Grams gcurt.... 100000
5ar tins III 6uB Grpsitsruns psr liipUfli&en
Ssts pom e'reoln apsnle-.........$f,0 10000
Sur SrSnnuns Scn Ttns StraBs, Grbr Court
unp Jtptng Wpenue... S36 600. 90
SaT nSrstnuns pom eSna gpsnas bio ,ar Dsit
O'Apt....ss.sss.......s
6hr Nb.n9sfanal Syiem. Ssftion 3 I'm fiiuften
OlptNH................ ..-............-$4,9 80
5ar AblaesfanaI Spitsm, Stfticn s i'm fiinf-
ten Difriit. ........ .S10. do
5hr abyussianal SyRsm, Ssfnpn . i'm fiiuf.
"n S'ptiH......... ,456.25
l}nr 9aupiabiussfanal an pbiIp SnaBs, pre-
piesnee Hoae unp y Drain ape. ..$l7 7290i0
bir Ablussfanal Spfsm iiipIit BON Wiulbtrrp
StraBs nnp Sfib upn Stuls court. 1868 II
6nr abiusstanal Syiiem i'm nsunjsbnsn Dt-
linii ....:.................. .........$47 66U.36
6ur apsuSsfana! Sylftm in Der 6. gBarp..... ...
-.....'......". ......... ................ $407.OO
5ur absussfnnal Spitem IN Der fS. 9Barb......
.."..-................. $555 80
5nr Hbjulsfanal Spiftm in her II. Warp.....
| "::.."."...... .S493.S0
6nr Aelusstanal Spitsm i'm ifGe;tbnttn Di-
HrIl .."..... ...,................$673S 50
5ar Aejussfanal Spfsm i'm iItbfnjsbnttn Di.
Ftill ll..........."...... ,963.74
Gur Aelussfanal Ssitfm i'm aGgtbaisn Di-
PiuI....... ......-........, ........ 30 UUU.UO
bHr paupfaS,usefanal I'M spSlfttH Difrift......
.......$2U UUO.UO
5nr pttitn AbiussianaIs i'm isbsn,ebntsn Di-
| HH........................... ....-.Sl5,UOU.UU
t5tir ipsiisrs AbjussfaudIs in bsr 1. unp Q. Barp
s......'............... ..-.............$lZUUU.UU
tiir psitsrs Absusstanas in bn 1. unp II.
Na'o, o,............"........ ...........$f5 0UO.OO
l5ir rptit'u Absussfanals i'm nsunisbnisn Di-
| FtWi.. UUO,UO
5ar pfitsrs atjussfanaIs in btr fn. @are
pttlih pom Bahe...... $4,000
5hr psiltrs abiusstandls i'm nfsn DiGirift. pou
est eadapanua Apfnus Bride bis sur Walb-
inaton ApeHue. ue.-.........-.-......Sf0. .0O0.I0
5iir Ssrbsllsrunssn I'M gfap Aus parf..........
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17
S6uls 8eb6rbe.

Dieie 8ebbrbe bate ON Wontae Nbsnb
elm 2dnseres oariiber su bisfutiren. Oh bic
SduIen am Gage mad benz DontiasunsSs
tas ober erit am folsenbsn Routas pies
Der erOffuet iperben ioaen. bod bel Der
Ibitimmuns nuroe erfterss beihloHen.
Nuf 8oriblas tpurbe Der Sefretdr ins
Struirt, iih bel bem Staatsbepartement su
erfunoisen. Oh nitt bic seiammte ober
penisitens Elm Gbeil bsr s76. 900 8srs
ipiaisuns fiir bleien Diitrift srbaIten
merben fam.
Oa8 2ebrer @omite f6lus eine gnsabt
BON 2ebrerernennunsen Dor unb sSapne
orans oarauf, caB bic @raoe beisefasi
peroen, mas nidt ssi4ebsn mar.
Da bic 9to. 81 SduIe iberiest III. 70
wuroe bsi6lohen. elm pahenoes InneI
su erlaneen. @lbbons berihiete 6 3ou
Dufer in bem talten 2uft Duet in bel
neuen go. Is S6ule uno Die Sa6e
lpuroe referirt.
DaS 8au Gomite madte einen ldnseren
9eri4t, Der tbsiIpeiie ansenOmmen.
ibsilneife Deriporfen unS :5sitpelfe an'i
@omite referirt ipurbe.
DaS &oblen @omite fano. oaB cir
stoBer unteri4iso in oem @ebrau6 BON
SOblen in ben perldiebenen@ @sT6uoen sIi.
itirt, fam ieood bic Sdulo baran MIDI
bort feitieben, no eS elaubt, cab iie &C.
bort. IS slaubt, bab bic neuen ReseIr
oiss in 3utunft permeioen wirb. Das
@omite purbe entlaHen uno ber SefreiaI
nitruirt. fur &oblenliefsrunssn Don
|. Sanuar 1899 bis gum Gnbe Des SbuI'
iubres aufuiorbern.
Oes 5daBmeifierS Beridt ssiai. oaf
am l. Nop. cine Bilans bon $50. .024 81
BON S&uIseloern in ie,nen Sdnoen mar.
Die 3ubaifte tpurbe beitdtist uno Dor Del
8ertasuns nod peridieOene anpere Sc
ihafte erleoist.
MnfticnSs Bargains bente Abene
Ser seiammte 8orratb Der Serantor
1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17
Neme Mmseisen.
Nerlan9t:

Gin rifs alalIs bsutl6n gsrfdafsr, um UNI.
lilssnpe @euutiss ~ bereiitn fir fin Gnaros
abss., SIfss, unp Sps;rsibaus. dug grfabr-
ung babsn, tuttis uup sbrlib itin; ssrbsira-
tbstsr Raun pprsScseu. Brisai@ anjumtlben
In esr DgDc1enblatt" Sifies, Serautpn. 42,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17
lSerid tItde6 .

Die @robgeidnorenen, pslbe am
DiOntus LETTER Noae suiammsn iraien.
beenbeten am Montas 9la1mittaS ibre
Arbelt. Sic beitdtistsn bic petIiionen
fiir cine ans,bI 8tddsn i'm Gountp unb
mabten gum Sdlub folsenbe grtldrrn'
gen: Das county 9efdnsniB befinoet ii&
IN portreifIihsm 3ufnnoe. Obsleid es
Ibnen Sreube madt. bab bic Gonitabler
3sensseiebIbertreter beritten. iinb tie
bod su rlsen, neil iie nidt ousu ieben,
paB 3eusen in iol6en Edasn erideinen.
Du sS ibnen idien. bab bic Gonit AbIer
tbeilpeiie nur Der Sorm peeen folde
6dae beridtsten unb nidts tbaten. um
cine neberfdbruns su erm6sliden, 10
BADEN iie benietben bic 8oten aufseblr.
bet. Nsnn elm Gonitabler Semano bss
unssiesliden Sertaufs uon @eirdnten
bei4ulbist, 10 iOqte er nah Der Iniidi
Der @rOBeeidpOrenen aut aIes tbun.
UNI iis su iiberfiibren. DaB biele 9lloers
manner unb Srieoensrldter untpidtiee
5aqe einienben. finbet aud ibre Diibs
bilisune.
Sine oreip6hentlide Sibuns beS No'
pember @ipil @erid!es besunn am Dion.
tag; Rihter gomarbs fitrt ben 8oriib
i'm 3immer No. |, 8idtsr Arbbolb i'm
3immer go. Q uno 8ldter Wlcpberion
bon Daupbin Gountp i'm 3immer go. 3.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17
SauS 3u oerfaufen.

Gin ntuss Saus nit alien mpbtrusn Gluridt-
unssn, in BEN bsfsn Sbsils bn Stabt ssIsatn,
Y unisr siinfissn 8spinsunssn ;u pTiaufsn.
grsis $1,000. gfabrss In Der .,Wp9tnblatt"
Offee su srfabrfn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17

Sre 9one Preie
ttl breHh Bttdlguna
reiNsm Sluo hSaHH Die SreftiDn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17

MnftionSs Bargains bente Abeno
Ser ssiammte 8orruib Der Seranton
Batd uno Sepelrp Gompanie, 205
@aibinston Npe. 45
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17

DISQUALIFICATION SsiIunssn bon Scro.
fsln, bic man tsnnt. iino mittelit Sooo's
Sarinparila ersielt. Dieies Dilttel
iu6t isines @leiden bel 8Iutfranfbeitsn.
8rau6t nur Spob's.
Snub's Pillen iinb nit ber Sunb ss.
ma6t unb ubais slsi4 on 8rObe unt
@spidt. Csc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17

- Sergeant Baul be BaidaIis BON
Nuartiermeiiter Dspartement hes 13.
Rseiments, iruf ON Samftas Morsen
bier an; sr lsibet an Der @elbiudt unb
400 ss Dor. babeim anfatt i'm Solba tens
boipitaI bebanoeIt su iperben. Or. @eb'
lau srpartet, baB iein 9atient in elm
paar Wo1en ipieoer bersefelt ii.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-17

: gins 8sriammIuns Der SoIbaten
nntertabunss @sieQidaft iollte am
Sseitas stpsds @uHbiuns itat.iinben. bod
itsQte iib fsin Quorum Elm. Do bic
@eIbmittel Der @eieaiduft uolfdnbis
erid6pft iinb. 10 mus iebe llnteritIsune
Bis auf tpsitsrss einssfsat tperben.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
A WORD OF ADVICE
70 Those Coming to Alaska or the
klondike Gold Fields.

One thing should be impressed upon
every miner, prospector or trader COM
ing to Alaska. to the klondike, or the
Yukon country. and that is the neces-
sity for providing an adequate and
proper food supply. Whether procured
in the States, in the Dominion, or at
the supply stores here or further on,
this must be his primary concern.
Upon the manner in which the miner
has observed or neglected this precau-
ton more than upon any other one
thing will his success or failure depend
These supplies must be heaithful and
should be concentrated, but the most
careful attention in the selection OF
foods that will keep unimpaired in
definitely under all the conditions
which they will have to encounter is
imperative. For instance, as bread
raised with baking powder must be re-
lied upon for the chief part of every
meal, imagine the helpiessness OF
miner with a can of spoiled baking
powder. Buy only the very best flour;
it is the cheapest in the end. Expert
| ence has shown the Royal Baking Pow
| der to be the most reliable and the
trading companies now uniformly sup
ply this brand, as others will not keep
in this climate. Be sure that the bacon
is sweet, sound and thoroughly cured
These are the absolute necessities upon
which all must place chief reliance,
and can under no circumstances be
neglected. They may, of course, be
supplemented by as many comforts or
delicacies as the prospector may be able
to pack or desire to pay for.-dl0skd
Mining journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
He Had Flung Up.

The superior court was in session aad
the little mountain town was crowded
with people. Along about the middle
of the day when the judge was " orried
with a tedious trial, Bill Williams, of
the Lick Creek settlement. began gall
Looping up and down the streets on his
little red mule. firing Off his pistol.
whooping like a Sioux. and otherwise
dispensing the energy which liberal
supply of corn liquor had inspired
Mr.. Bailif," commanded the Judge,
sternly, go out and arrest that man
and bring him into court"
The bailif went timidly out Of the
courtroom and the judge attempted to
proceed with business. But Williams
racket outside did not cease 1t grew
worse and the judge looked over the
room for some one else to send out. and
observed the bailif sitting complacent-
IL on one of the back seats.
Look here, Mr. Bailif, why did you
aot arrest that d:sorderly man? Are
you not an officer of the court?"
Yves" replied the baiiiff. quaking
with fear, Il wuz, but I've done flung
up."-Atlanta Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
DEFlES THE COURT.
ov. LeedH. of Kansas. Makes
Charges of Malfea<ance.

Topeka, Kan. March l1.-The popu-
list administration Of the state Of Kan
saS gave out startling public address
Yesterday briStling with severe criti-
cis1n Of the recent decision CT the United
States supreme court in the Nebraska
maximum freight rate case. Gov. Leedv
in his address says that for a year the
press dispatches have said that the
opinion in the \elra ska case would; be
adverse to the state. and he inrima1es
that these forecasts were put out in adj
vance by persons connected with the
court in order TO feel the public pulse.
Then he says:
The opinion has hee7 handed down. a3I
the dispatches say ,nat il is z clean victory
fy- ,ha railroads. On the contrary it IS
& Il u1c!ean victory in ever: aspect of the
Ease, showing that TO matter how care
fully the robes Of justice ara folded about
the personnel Of the supreme coure, these
robes can no longer conceal the clover
hooi Of Official mallea=orce and usuTpa-
ton
The governor declares that the consti-
tuition of Nebraska gives the Legislature
power to esta blish maximum charges
for transportation. and that the su-
preme court has tried to abrogate it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
HOME DRESSMAkING.
Some Seasonable Suggestions Re
SarIinE CapeS and Jackets.

Some Seasonable Suggestions Re
sardins Capes and Jackets.
The d-tasl1icned as ralhan fur cape
makes an acceptable yoke and collar
for q heavy fell wrap. II there is
quantity Of ca:St-ofT beaser on hand. it
can be used for the cape part 10y cut
ting in CORES. Gut up til" nluff to make
4 band for the edge. This idea could
be carried out with other furS BY COM
bininr suitable cloth. browns or greens
for sable. black or gray for martin furS.
etc. Pretty tan caPes can be made " il
r La be patterns. Any tailor can supply
the cloth. and L single sheet OF wal-
ding in the lining will make it service
able for earl y spring "e;.r.
Eox coats are easily made at home If
o;lt has q pattern and a coed machine
for the stitching. as the fitting is so
confined to the shoulders iha, it is
small matter anyway. One CT very light
tan. worn with 4 short Or long ostrich
boa in black. with black skirt and white
gloves stitched in black. makes 4 stril-
inelv pretty toilette for very young
woman.
\ pretty tea jacket is made from pale
blue sateen. The seamless jacket is
shirred three times to tie length of ~,
! inches when fastened. Two-inch white
ribbon starts from the shirring and
| ties in front TO stay the fullness made
| by gathers at the throat. The wide
lace. which edges the turnover collar,
cascades down each side the ful.ness,
directly from the collar. without cut
| ting Full sleeves are gathered to deep
| lace at the. wrists, which also edges
| the jacket skirt.
| Doye-eray outing flannel having a
palnl-like spray in pale pink is made
with Vatican back. full front and Dish
op sleeves Sailor collar of pink silk is
edged with knife plating 2H inches
deep. and turnover cuffs finished the
same. This will look more like a loung-
ing robe if tied with huge pink cord
I know 4 little woman who enjoys an
afternoon nap in one OF these last
named affairs. 1t is OF eiderdown. a
mixture OF cream white and pale blue
with blue trimmings If unexpected
callers arrive she wakes from he1
dreams to greet them looking very at
tractive. The other soft, red cash
mere. is made much the same but made
stylish by the ribbon, which closes the
| front in rcsette bow, being carried
back to the last, side seam and endin:
in a smart up-and-down bow On eacl
side the back fullness, with streamer
that reach tle skirts edge - House
lkeeDer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
A PRETTY INCIDENT.
The Kindness of a Spanish Lady to q
Lone Soldier Boy.


Lone Soldier Boy.
A recent traveller in Spain describes
a touching scene witnessed at the depar-
ture of regiment for Cuba All day
long there had Eeen heard the meas
ured tread Of soldiers marching through
the street; all day long gayly bedecked
boats had been passing to and from the
vessel that was TO take them to Havana
The twilight began to deepen when the
correspondent saw startling and
pretty s;ght"-the impetuous action OF
a portly, good-looking and well-dressed
lady, who noticed young soldier walk
ing dejectedly along down the pier in
his travelling gray, with a knapsack
strapped over his shoulders. All the
rest Of the men had friends, their
novias, mothers, relatives. and made
the usual gallant effort to look etated
! and full of hope. This lad had no one,
| and it might be OWNED that he was car
ryinc a Geso.ate heart over the seas.
The handsome woman burst from her
group OF friends, took the boys hand,
! and said: My son has already gone to
! Cuba. He is in the regiment OF AnGa!u-
j STA, and sailed ty.c months ago You
may meet him. Pepe g.; take this kiss
to him" She leaned and kissed his
cheek
An English boy would have shown
awkwarness, but these gracefu!
| southerners are never at Z loss for
pretty gesture and a prettieT word
7 he boy l,lushed With pleasure, and still
holding the lady's hand, said with quite
natural gallantry, without snlirk or
silly smile: And may | not take one
for myself as well. senora:' The lady
redeemed, laughed little nervously.
and bent and kissed hin, again to the
frantic applause OF soldiers and civil
ians, while the boy walked on. beaced
and happy.-Blacswood Magazine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
Congress Passes the Bill Appropriate
ing $5O.O0o.OOO for Defense

Congress- Pnsse. the Bill Appropriate
ing $5O.O0o.Ot,O for Defense
Washington, March 9.-ln spirit of
patriotism. with eloquent words ring
ing in their ears. every member of the
house of representatives yesterday re-
sponjed to the presidents first call to
meet the Spanish situation by casting
his vote for a bill placing in President
McKinley's hands S5o,ooo,ooo to be ex-
pended at his discretion for the nation
al defense.
Party lines were swept away and with
a unanimous voice congress voted its
confidence in the administration. Many
members who were paired with absent
colleagues took the responsibility OF
breaking their pairs, an unprecedented
| thing in Legislative annals, in order that
they might go on record in support OF
| this vast appropriation to maintain the
dignity and honor of their country.
| Speaker Reed, who, as the presiding
officer, seldom votes only in case of a
! tie. had his name called and voted in his
capacity as representative. The scene
of enthusiasm which greeted the an
nouncement of the vote-ayes, 311;
nays, o-has seldom been paralleled in
the house.
Washington. March 1O.-President
McKinley's hands have been upheld by
both branches of the American con-
eress. With enthusiasm. fervor and
promptness almost unparalleled in the
senate in time of peace that body yes
terday passed the emergency appro-
priation bill placing at the disposal OF
the president s5Oo9C.O 900 for national
defense. The vote by which the meas
ure was passed was unanimous. The
bill has been signed by the presideu
and is Low a law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
A book of receipts for all kinds Of

A book of receipts for all kinds Of
cookery, which is specially valuable for
use upon the trail or in the camp. Is
published by the Royal baking Powder
Company, of New York. The receipts
are thoroughly practical, and the meth
DDS are carefully explained, so tina:
the inexperienced may, with its aid.
readily prepare everything requisite
for a good, wholesome meal. or even
daiuties If be has the necessary ma
terials. The matter is in compact
though durable form. the whole book
weighing but two ounces Under
special arrangement, this book Will be
sent free to miners or others who may
desire it. We would recommend that
every one going to the klondlke pro-
cure copy. Address the Royal Baking
! Powder Co., New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
A FAST RECORD.
1ne Government Kein,i-er Sent Across the
Continent in Six Days.

the Go:erument Rein.i-er Sent Across the
Continent in Six Days.
St Paul. Mimi, March Six days,
including al! stops. is the record OF the
two trains carrying the reindeer be-
longing to the governments Alaskan
relief expedition in their flying Jour.
ney across the continent. Last Tues
day evening at o'clock the first train
pulled out of the Pennsylvania railroad
depot at Jersey City, followed fifteen
minutes later by the second one, and
both arrived in Chicago, 912 miles,
within few minutes of each other.
The Milwaukee road delivered them
to the Great Northern in this city, 40
miles, running as sections of Chicago
and St Paul passenger train No. 8.
After q stop of several hours at the
Minnesota Transfer, Great Northern
engines were attached and the journey
was resumed to the Seattle steamer
docks at $50 o'clock last night, 1877
miles, in about eighty hours, the two
trains arriving within eleven minutes
OF each other. The total run was 3, 1879
miles. and the actual running time l29
hours, or nearly IS miles an hour, max
ing it the record breaking feat for
freight trains from ocean to ocean.
There was no hitch or nishap from
start to finish, and the government Of
hcials in charge of the expedition ex-
pressed themselves we'll pleased at the
successful carrying out of the plans Of
the war department, and SAID no mis-
take had been made in the selection Of
routes Other lines made lower bids
There were 50 cars in the outfit, di-
vided into two sections Of 10 cars each,
IS containing the deer, dehorned, other
wise they would have filed hundred
cars The people, lis in nun Der, Laps,
Films and Norwegians, with their be-
/ longings, including 5 cars of moss for
the deer, filed 10 cars. The crowd
started 81 days ago from Arctic Lap
land, aud still have long trip ahead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
HAD THE MONEY CONCEALED.
She Told the Lawyer Where 1t Was,
But Dared Him to Get 1t.

but Dared Him to Get 1t.
The ethical code of the legal pro-
fession is not quite so rigorous as that
governing the doctors. For this rea-
son the lawyers are Incompatible story
tellers, inasmuch as they have roamed
in fertile fields. One OF these tells story
about millincr Of this city who was
prominent some years ago on Fifth
street in {: store that had large trade
among those who wanted cheap and
startling hats.
1t seems that she was doing bust
ness apparently prosperous, yet her
creditors were astonisfed one day to
learn that she had made ar assignment
for the benefit OF her creditors. She
offered no explanations whatever. She
| was satisfied to tell her creditors that
! she owed more than she could pay, and
| that she had turned over all she had in
| the store. Put 4 snag doomed up in her
| path. Her husband died a month or
two before the assignment. He had car
ried life insurance to the amount OF
$1,000 or $1,000 in favor of his wife.
| This was not generally known. and the
silrewd woman had kept her counsels
upon this point. It leaked out. how
| ever, and when the creditors found out
that the heart and financial-broken
widow had collected this sum in great
| big oreenbacks they concluded to eX-
anime her in court to find in what bank
she had placed the wealth derived from
her husbands life insurance policies.
An attorney for the creditors con
Quoted the examination. The widow
was her own attorney. and, as it de
| vslored. 4 very good one.
How much life insurance did vor
get after your husbands death?" sale
the lawyer.
Il don't know as that's any OF yolll
businesS' she said
O; course the court reprllna ntlcd he,
gently and told her she must aHswc
the question.
well. got s6.512 altogether. and Il
going to keep it. too
What did vor do with d nig sum ik
tha1??" asked tho lawyer. You didn'
pay amy OF YOUR debts with i. did YOU?
I, NO. I didn't. nor l don't intend tc
either.''
We'll. where is 10" he continued.
"That'$ my business. and vou. car:
find out she answered.
\gr}in she was in -1ruc1At by the cour
to answer all proper questions.
But that amt a proper question,
she said.
''Ie<.' said the Judge. the question
:. proper. You must tell what you di
r with the money"
The lawyer felt that his triumph VIZ
, near. and it was with q victorious a
|. that he asked again:
0 Now. madam. where is that money
r We'll. if you must know. all right
/. Then she pulled her dress almost to II
S knee. and pattinea shapely limb wher
on was a small lump. she. answere
with lots of vinegar:
There it is. right there. six $40
- bills and one for $500 The Sl2 spe1
l. Now I'd just like to see you or any OF
- er man get it,
>. It is scarcely necessary to say TIL
=. didn't get it.-Cincinnati Conmerci
= Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Her Gentle Reminder.

'Grace," he began. between you and
me-
and me there should be nothing"
And what could he do, in face of this,
but move up TO her end of the sofse-
Ainsiee's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Narrow Escape.

Salvatore Dadar;o, the four-year-old
son Of an Italian labover ct st. Paul,
According to the fathers story, the
child was pushed over the bank into
the Mississippi river by Angelo Mucci,
tie nire-year old son Of a neigh Dor.
The child was saved from being car
ried beneath the ice by Nuncia Catini,
another fat dweile-. who rushed in to
the river and seized the chiid's cloth
ing. The infant was taken home and
resuscit.:ed. but is severely i'll.