davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

The Pennsylvania democrats in state
convention assembled refer to Bryan
as tour matchless leader.'' Talk
about eastern democrats going back
on the free silver issue! The silk
stocking crowd that voted for Palmer
three years ago went back on Bryan
at that time, of course, and may as
we'll be figured McKinleyites now, but
pshaw! the rank and file are as enthu-
siastic as ever for Bryan and the
principles he represents, and are in
creasing in numbers every day. The
trust breeding embalmed- beef Flip
ino numbering aggregation will be
swept out as by a. tidal wave in 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
Pledge the Children.

Suppose that all the children
In every town and state,
Should pledge themselves to never drin
What would intOxicate.
Suppose that all the children
Should say: From henceforth on
Wen be united on this point.
Our minds shall be as one
We will not take.
We will not make,
Wen neither sell nor buy;
AbStainerS we
Win always be,
Until In death we lie''
How many drunkards do you think
Wed have when they were men?
How many cases on record
From the reporters pen?
How many bushels, do you think,
OF good and precious grain
Would go to make the poisoned cup
So many thousands drain?
How many ill-clad, starving wives
Would long for clothes or bread:
How many children to the drink
Be by their parent led?
We ought to gather in the young
And pledge them while we NAV,
For danger, deadly, swift and sure,
Is theirs II we delay.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

The Minnesota boys voted to be
mustered out at San Francisco. This
did not suit the war department nor
the promoters of the proposed demon
stration at the Twin Cities, so the boys
are to be given another "chance" to
vote after their arrival at San Fran
cisco, when Representations will be
made to them. The boys are no doubt
anxious to become free from military
restraint as soon as possible, and a
great deal of "inducement" will be
needed to make them change their
minds
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

The Argus devoted over a column
last week to praising the mid-road
populists and declaring that the pop
ulists will never unite again to oppose
the republicans. The stuff was written
by Brady, who is the editor of the re-
publican political column of the state
committee. Thus it is seen that part
of the business of the republican COM
mittee is to encourage mid-road popu-
lism. The people are too keen for the
success of such clumsy tricks.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

And now, apparently, England is
preparing to annihilate the Dutch re-
public of Central Africa-and the
Peace Conference will, we suppose, see
that none of the big fry interfere. And
the emperor of the trust-prosperity-rid
den states, with all his satellites and
counsellors, will beat the tom-toms
and applaud the fight God save the
queen! Long live Mckinley! Down
with the Boers' Death to the
FilipinOs!
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
ANOTHER GRADE WANTED.

ANOTHER GRADE WANTED.
Litchheld Saturday Review.
State Superintendent Lewis argues
in favor of ninth grade for the pub
lie schools Of the state, and there is
considerable force in his remarks. It
is notorious that the work of the grades
closes the school careers of great
majority of children, and that but
comparatively few enter the high school
and still fewer continue through the
university. Common school education
is by far the most popular form of
learning. A child enters school at
six; a grade is completed each year,
and the eighth at thirteen, fourteen or
fifteen-which is too early an age for
a pupil to round Oft an education.
The eighth leaves the pupils but poorly
equipped at the best. The additional
year could be used to advantage-be
devoted, as suggested, in fitting pnpils
for life work, to English, reading,
composition and spelling, and to a
course in higher arithmetic, elementary
geometry, algebra and business forms.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

The Hon. Henry Feig propounds a
column of questions addressed to the
editor of the WnLMAR TRIBUNE in the
last issue of the Willmar Gazette. 1t
will be pleasure to US to attempt to
satisfy Mr.. Feig's thirst for knowledge
in an early issue.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

Gen. Otis reports the dead and
wounded of battle in installments so
as not to cause any unnecessary feel
ing in this country. Isn't it strange
that the administration should hesitate
to publish the deaths of the heroes
who die in their country's service?
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1899.

The additional volunteers needed in
the Philippines are to be recruited
quietly throughout the country with
out any call. Why be ashamed of
stating the need?
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
will be largely augmented by indefinite

will be largely augmented by indefinite
campaigning. ="
This enormous cost has practically
resulted in no material gain for the
United States. The Americans have
outposts strongly intrenchcd as far
north as San Fernando, to the south
twenty miles and to the east about
seven miles. This is not continuous
line, as the rebels often break through.
The military jurisdiction of the
United States, extremely limited about
Manila, is more so in Cavite Province,
having population of 133, 926-more
inhabitants than Manila Province has.
Cagayan Province, north of Manila,
has a population of 1l2,357 and has
never been entered by American troops.
The same is true of Ilocos Norte Pro.
vince, in the northwest, with a popu.
lation Of 10000; Albay Province, in
the southeast, population 296, $50, and
Batangas Province, population o1
PIP, 200.
OF the twenty-seven provinces of Lu'
zon not more than four have been en-
tered by American troops.
The American forces have landed
only on some of the other islands
Mindana, Balabac, Mindoro, Paragua
Panay, Cebu and .-'egros, where they
are compelled to remain in fortified
cities.
From this it will appear that the
military jurisdiction of the United
states is nil in the Philippines excep
in the immediate vicinity of Manila
1t does not extend even as far as die
that of the Spanish forces.
In addition to this is the Island O.
Sulu, and it is not known how tht
Sultan of that island feels toward tht
United States, no American force hav
ing attempted to occupy the country.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
LETTER FROM KLoWp,kE
It has -been Enroute Two and One
= -" half Months.

f .@ IL DAWSON, CANADA, !
...c,..s.s. :. ;. :. April II, 1899. :
Mr.; v E. LAWSON, Willmar. Minnesota:
o DEAs S1R:-Inclosed you will find a
copy Of the Klondike Nugget, which /
think will interest you very much.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

Teachers! Do not send abroad fo1
printed souvenir cards before yol
have seen what the TRIBUNE can de
for you in that line.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

Investigations in France go to show
that the mortality among the children
OF women working in tobacco is con-
siderably more than double that of
children of other working women
Union Signal.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

The will of Jerome Plummer, of In
dependence, Pennsylvania, who died
recently, after remembering the rela-
tives and making ample provisions for
Mrs. Plummer during her lifetime,
leaves his whole fortune, which will
amount to many thousands of dollars,
to three trustees. who shall be ap-
pointed by the court, and shall, in the
language of the will, use the income
OF the estate Sin such manner as said
trustees shall deem wisest to promote
and develop the cause of temperance
in said Washington county, and to
prevent the lincensing of saloons
therein. ''-Union Signal.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
TESTIMONIALS.

MINN,M March 6
6ee M % @ nSt ao one
" --'
A.
fromn
MRS. JENN1E WARN
women tose ~ ~ - o'
woanda
put
ana
VLBoR KRIS
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28

Offices at Commercial Hotel Wlmar hours from
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
Your
Duty

If medicine is to cure a dis
ease, it must be good medicine
the best only is good enough.
Your duty to yourself and to
your doctor is, to go to the very
best druggist you can find, with.
out letting dollars and distance
stand in your way. In doing
your duty we have every reason
to think that you will come here
with your prescriptions.
ELFSTRUM & co.
Willmar tribune., 1899-06-28
Temperance COMMENT.

Edited blythe Press Superintendent of the
W. G. T. U. Of Willmar.l
If some church members made no
better soldiers for Uncle Sam than
they do against the saloon, a dozen
Spanish dagoes could whip a whole
regiment of them.
~
Mrs. Owen Hitchcock, formerly OF
Canada, who is now located in Chi
cago, has been conducting a series OF
most successful gospel temperance
meetings at South Chicago. The
meetings were arranged by the minis
ters of the town and Dr.. Frances Gage,
a consecrated young woman who is
giving freely of her talents in the cru.
sade for purity and sobriety. Mrs.
Hitchcock was an active worker in the
Canadian plebiscite campaign and is
avery interesting and forcible speaker.
One of the results of her work in South
Chicago was over one hundred sigma.
lures to the total abstinence pledge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
LAS7! DIVIDEND
By the Bellairc Steel Company
WILDE Paid To-day and
AM0UNTSTONFARLY sI75,0Oo.
The Retiring Stockholders VIII re
ccivc Their Money Through Bcllaire
and Wheeling Banks Within day
or two-Thc Pottery Combine is not
Dcad-Incrcnsc of wages In all Dc.
partments at the Riverside.

To-day the stockholders in the alb
sorbed Bellaire Steel company will re-
celve their dividends OF the surplus and
earnings since the option was given on
their stock, amounting to n fraction
over twenty-four per cent. cash. which
means that about $4,000 is to be dis
trlbuted In that way.
4, 1t Is also understood that those who
sold their stock will present their re-
celpts to the First National bank and
to other banks designated within q day
or two, and receive their cash at the
rate OF SO &C for each dollar Of stock
they held In the plant. The deal has
entirely been closed up and only the
details OF redeeming the stock are now
in progress, and oil Will be ended this
week. 81
1t will put into Bellnire alone about
100000, the balance going principally
to Wheeling. The contamination Of
this deal has given an impetus to ev-
erythIng at Belldire. More property
has changed hands recently than for
some time past, and II Is probable that
a new window glass factory and per-
haps 4 flint glass factory Will be started
there within n short time. Other de-
yelopments are almost sure to follow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
The Pottery Combinc:

President C. W. Franzheim, OF the
Wheeling Pottery company, is author
ity for the statement that the pottery
combine is not dead, though many OF
the newspapers have been engaged
quite industriously in killing 1t to their
own satisfaction II not to the publlc's.
The options which the combine took
upon the various plants at Trenton.
East Liverpool. Wheeling and other
places do not expire until April !, and
1t Is believed that the deal will reach
Its contamination before the limit Is
reached-probably next week. Con-
trary to reports in publications, the
combine still holds Its option on the
plant OF the Ohio Valley China COM
pany, in North Wheeling. Like the
other options 1t does not expire until the
first of the coming month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
The Riverside Increase.

The Riverside iron works has con-
coded an Increase In wages to the en-
ployes in all the departments. which Is
to SO into effect on March u. next Sum-
day. The Increase is about ten per cent.
This partially wipes out the reductions
necessitated In the past five years, and
needless to relate the news of the adj
vance Is being received with the utmost
satisfaction by the workmen OF the big
plant at Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Mr.. Wild Promoted.

Michael D. Wild has been made Sec
rotary OF the Baltimore 6 Ohio South
western railway, succeeding Edward
Bruce, and assistant secretary OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, with head
quarters at No. Wall street, New
York. For several years NJ. Wild has
held very responsible position with
the Baltimore & Ohio In Baltimore,
and the change Is promotion and rec
ignition Of his valuable services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
0t,r. S1dteelhoe,,rpr
ONCE: 80 and 81 Fourteenth street.



The D!ebold Fire & Burglar Safe-Third
Page
Boston Cookery
A Fresh supply-Nicoll's Art Store
Eighth Page.
For Sale-Howard HazIett.
For Rent-Slmpsor e Tatum.
Plano Tuning-Milligan, WilkIn G. Co.
Annual Lace Curtain Sale-J. S. Rhodes
G. Co.
Monday Special Shoe saie-McFadden's-I
Second Page.
Welts and cords-Geo. E. stifcl CO.
Fifth Page.
Easter outtits-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co
Eighth Page.
{ Ladies' Sults-IIalf Price--Geo. R. Tay-
lor Co.-Fifth Page.
Have You Seen?-kraus Bros.-Fifth
Page.
Our Annual Carpet Remnant Sale To-
dny-Stonc & Thomns-Eighth Page.
Like the Petals Of Flower-The Hub
Eighth Page.
Wall Paper-John Frledel & Co-Fifth
Page.
Baby Carriages at Reduced Prlces-d.'
Mendel &; Co.-Second Page.
You Never Saw So Many Trunks-House
& Herrmnnn-Fitth Page.
Extra Fine Bismarck IIerrlng-H. T.
Behrens Co.
Go to List for Toilet Articles. Etc.
Hysela Dalry--Slmpson & Snedeker.
Busy Filling observation-disclosures
Drug Store.
Wheeling Warehouse and Storage Co.
Higher Prices-Geo. w. Johnson's Sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Captain North's VIII.

The provisions of the will of the late
Captain William North, of this county.
have been made public. He bequeaths
his farm in,Rlchland district to his son
William. three-fourths for himself and
one-fourth in trust for his other son.
Joseph g., subject to the Widows right
OF dowry. To his wife he gives the
household furniture and other person.
atty. The farming implements so to
his sons, three-fourths to William and
one-f0urth to Joseph. To his daughter.
Mary T. Nichols, he gives 500: to his
daughter. Rebecca J. Mitchell. $l00; to
each of his grandchildren. William C.
and Kate North. $50. William North is
appointed executor. The Will IS dated
July g. 1891
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Second Sight.


When you feel that you have tried every
thing and everyone, consult us. A daily
occurrence Is the surprise shown by the
benefited patients Mt our Office.
Do you have headache? Do your eyes
wnter2 DO they smart or burn? Does the
print run together when reading? Feel an
i scum before tho eyes? DO things appear
double or mixed up? HIVE n desire to rub
tho eycs2 Twltching? Docs tho light pain
theinI For my trouble OF your eyes con-
suit us. During this month we devote
much timo TO children's eyes. Wc make
Elnrses Mt popular prices lone reason for
our popularity)-make careful cxamlna-
lion free OF charge; Tho best proof OF our
from our old patients. 81. f-l.
PROF. Il. Shelf, 5SHisisE. J.
s,Cor. Main and Eleventh Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
:. HESS & SONS SPRING OPENING.

We have now on exhibit ono OF the
largest md best solicited stocks of flne
tailoring ut popular prices In tho city,
We have added to our cutting depart
j. Ed. Dorner. ono Of the most fnshion-
nbie cutters enst.
The artistic cut, stylish appearance
lnontS will speak for themselves.
Always the newest in fine fIrnish-
ings. G. HESS ~ SONS,
Fashionable Tnllors and Fine Furnisll-
ers, 1891 md 1898 Market Strcct,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
TcmporarY Shut Down.

The BellaIre steel works will be closed
down for day or two on account Of n
break, but 1t can be depended upon that
1t Will not be idle longer than necessary.
because Of the urgent demand for the
product, which Is sold up to July. The
recent advances in the price Of steel
do not inure to the benefit OF this par
tlcular mill, but there are others in
the combination that will be benefited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Whccling stcelworkcrs Meet.

= '1SS'f''F5 o'SSt'oH1kS@H 3'1See'
As stated In the Intelligencer several
days ago, the employees Of the Wheeling
steel works will ask for an advance In
wages. The men held meetings to this
end Saturday evening and yesterday
and Will communicate with the man.
agement some time this week. 1t Is also
said that the employees OF the Belmont
mill, also Of the Wheeling Iron and
Steel company, Will soon ask for a wage
increaSe. - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
5as arD .ebaier,,.
She Sub cyotAier..
Like the Petals
OF a Flower 90,

Gradually the spring season is opening little by
little. The departments are getting into shape, and
as steadily all that remains Of winter is passing out
No danger Of us putting any Of this seasons goods
before you next year. We. are cleaning up clean--we
did before-so everything spring-like is new, You
know the sacrifices we make to insure it. You know
the satisfaction is to you that it So Hundreds Of
new Spring Novelty Suits for Children. Hundreds Of
new Spring Suits for Big Boys. Hundreds Of
new Spring Effects in Mems Suits and Shirts Glad
to have you drop in and see them. You will find
many novelties that only we are showing. To-day
the store spring store for all the spring wants you
have now, It is enough Of winter store yet to
answer all such calls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Personal NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
F. E. Buckley, sistersville, is a How
ell register.
W. F. and L. A. Doyle. of slstersyllle,
are guests OF the Stamm.
II. L. Smith. the king OF Smithfeld,
was n Windsor guest yesterday.
Mr.. Henry schmulbach left yesterday
afternoon on Il business trip to New
York City.
j. W. Vandervoort. OF Pnrkersburg,
and Edwin a. Peck, OF Grafton, are al
the Mcclure.
Mrs. Rosemnn Gardner, OF Sseuben-
Vile. Is the guest OF Mrs. John Frcw,
Fourteenth street.
L. N. Shownfter. ]. S. Hamilton md
L. c. Powell were Fairmonters In the
city. on a brief visit yesterday.
Z. A. Oviatt. the genial representative
OF the Diebofd Safe Company, of Cam
ton, Ohio. Is guest ut the Howell.
Captain Baker, q Pnrkcrsburr nows.
paper man and n prominent secret so.
ciety man, was In the city yesterday.
Governor Atkinson, who presided nj
the educational meeting at the Fourth
Street NJ. Il. church yesterday after.
noon, left last evening, for Washington
d. C. >o :
Senator and Mrs. N. b. Scott arrived
In the city Saturday from Washlha,on
and VIII spend a week here. They orc nj
the Mcclure.
L. J. Colbert, OF slstersvllle; George
A.. Burnley. OF Cameron. anu Mr., nSG
Mrs. Francis Labadle. OF New York, tho
platform entertainers. were arrivals nj
the Windsor lust night. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
10000.

We have fitted more than twenty
thousand pnirs of Spectacles. giving MS
nrocortl md experience llnequnlled by
any other opticiaE In West Virginln.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GltUDB, Opticlan,
No. 1906 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

THE Big Annual Carpet Remnant
Sale tnkes place to-day. Remnants OF
all kinds of Carpets, LInoleums, odd and
two and three OF n kind OF blinds, to be
sold for fraction Of their value.
STONE G. THOMAS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

REV. +. EDWARDS, pastor OF tho
English Baptist church at Mineravll,n
Pm. when suffering with rhcumntIam
wns advised to try ChamberlaIn's pain
Balm. He says: "a few applicoiInna
OF this IMMINENT proved or great servicr
to me. IT subdued the Inflammation md
relieved the pain. Should my sur for
or profit by giving Pain Balm trlni il
Will please me-" For sale by druEglats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
FAMILY WASHING,

Rough Dry Washed, Stnrchel md
Dyed 0 cents por pound. :
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, o
All hnnd work finished 10 conts nor
pound. at LUTZ BROS.
mlhf Homo StCum Laundry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-17
Will Do Better.

Devils Lake Free Press: Patrick Nc
Namara returned home from Bismarck
last Sunday evening after an absence of
several years and was met at the train
by several of his acquaintance who were
glad to welcome him back. Mr.. Nc
Namara was one Of the first settlers,
coming here with his family in 1883
when Devils Lake was a town in name
only. During his many years residence
in Ramsey county he always conducted
himself as a good, honest citizen, thereby
gaining the respect and confidence of
friends and a~cquaintances, and never
was in trouble or discord previous to his
difficulty that resulted in his leaving
here. His intention for the present and
future is to- become a good citizen and
merit the favor and confidence of all his
fellow men. Since his arrival he has re-
ceived a kind reception from former
friends all of whom appreciate his good
resolutions and manly determination.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-17
Slaughter Slips.

The new town of Wilton on the Nc
Lean county line is some four miles
northwest of Slaughter post office. So
all the nice and pretty things the Tri-
bune has been saying, during the last
ten years about the Slaughter settle
ment, with its grand wheat fields and
limitless Ignite mines, are applicable to
the new city.
Mr.. Albert Carlson of this place and
Miss Ingrid Smith were married in Bis.
marck on Saturday last. Mr.. Carlson
has an elegant home in Ghylin township
in readiness for his bride.
The building of the large elevator al
Wilton, will prove a great convenience
to the farmers at Slaughter. No more
weary hauls over rough roads of loaded
wheat wagons-to a distant market.
Engineer Hoffman of the Bismarck
Washburn and Fort Buford railroad has
won the good will of the settlers o.
Slaughter by giving the preference il
grading contracts to those farmers who
lost their crops in the disastrous hal
storm of last summer.
We knew the railroad was sure tt
come: In the Tribune of Jan. IA, 1890
the prediction was made: "In accord
ance with the we'll known principle o
commercial science that where Goa
abounds, manufacturing interests viii
sooner or later be developed, we ma!
safely predict that Slaughter will ont
day take its rank among the manufac
turing cities of the west."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-17
Strange Assault.

Emmons County Record: The, paper
being late enables us to chronicle a
strange happening. Saturday, about
noon,. Mrs. John Wolf, mother Of Mrs.
John Bartu, came down to Linton and
asked for help, stating that her daughter
had been badly beaten with a'heavy
club by the elder Mrs. Bartu. 1t appears
that Mr.. Bartu vas away at the river
after wood, and that his wife and mother
were alone in the house. The elder Mrs.
Bartu states that she dreamed of having
trouble with Mr.. Wolf, and that in her
dream she got up and assaulted her
daughter-in-law. Young Mrs. Bartu was
horribly beaten. She thinks it was about
3 o'clock Saturday morning that the at
tack was made upon her. There was
blood about the room, just as though a
murder had been committed. Mrs. Bartu,
ST., is believed to have been temporarily
insane when she committed the deed.