davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Tho Proceedings OF the First Session
The naval appropriation bill was before
the senate throughout the entire session
on the 9TH. The house completed the
pension bill and passed II to third-read-
ing and engrossment. The only amend
ment adopted was one providing that the
pension office should construe the pension
laws literally In the interest OF the
claimant.
The whole of the session OF the senate on
the 18th was occupied in the considera-
ton of the naval appropriation bill. The
house passed the general pension bill by a
vote of 1877 to "a and the bankruptcy Dill was
discussed.
In the senate on the 18th ult. resolu-
lions were adopted accepting from the
state OF Wisconsin the statue or James
Marquette The naval appropriation Dill
was then taken up and the REMAINDER OF
the session was given up to poltical
speeches....The house spent the DAY n
further discussion of the bankruptcy bill.
The naval appropriation bill was further
discussed In the senate on the Soth ut. A
bill was favorably reported to protect free
labor from convict competition by comm
ing the sale OF goods manufactured by con-
Wet labor to the state where produced
Senator Hill introduced bill In relation to
contempts of United States courts, the
bill defining direct contempts to be those
committed during the sitting OF court
or judge In chambers In us or MS pres
ence; all other contempts are indirect. In
the house the general debate on the bank
ruptcy bill was concluded. bill was in
troduced to provide for the purchase OF
the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln in
Kentucky and to erect on the site a ma
tional soldiers home, to be known as the
Lincoln Soldiers Home"
In the United States senate on the 1st
during the discussion of the naval appro-
priatiOn bill Senator Tillmnn rs CT made
a bitter attack on the president and Sec
rotary of the treasury and was replied to by
Senator Hill IN. ". Senator Butler IN.
c. introduced a bill to make the Mexican
silver dollar. the Japanese yen and the
trade dollar equal in value to the standard
dollar of the United States. :. The house
devoted the major portion Of the day to
debate on the bankruptcy bill. A bill to
provide for a delegate In congress from the
territory Of Alaska was defeated. "A to GO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
DOMESTIC.

The 74th anniversary of the birthday
of Gen. Grant was appropriately cele-
brated ut his old home in GaIena, Ill.
and also in ,arious other cities anil
towns throughout the country.
The Ted general assembly of Ohio ad-
journed sine die. ...
The fishing schooner J. w. Campbell.
Of Gloucester, Mass, went down in u
squall and nine sailors were drowned.
Pemberton Bros, dealers in sheep
skins in Boston. failed for 100000.
A cyclone near Sanborn, n. D.,
wrecked houses and barns and did
other damage, but no lives were lost.
The large elevators at Manley, Ply
mouth and Rock Falls, in Iowa, were
moved from their foundations by a
tornado and outbuildings were over
turned and a number Of bridges dam
aged.
Laden with arms and ammunition for
the insurgents and carrying nearly 400
men, the steamship Bermuda left jack
sonville, Fla, for Cuba.
Further advices say that IL persons
lost their lives in the recent cyclone
in Clay county, Kan.
Navigation on the St. Lawrence river
was resumed.
The valley state bank, which failed at
Hutchinson, Kan, in February, has
1eopened under the name of the Bank
of Hutchinson.
The large warehouse of the Atlantic
Refining company in Pittsburgh, Pa,
was burned, the loss being 100000.
Great damage was done to streets
and bridges in Dubuque, Ia, by rain
storm and many residences were struck
by lightning.
Several warehouses and hotel were
destroyed by fire at Paris, Tex, causing
a loss of S250,O0O and the death of two
men.
Lucky Davis, Louis Davis, Rufus
Buck, Mamoi July, Sam Sampson and
Ed Wilkey were sentenced to be hanged
at Fort Smith, Ark, on July for crimes
against women committed in the In
dian territory.
A passenger train on the Illinois Gen.
trail was ditched by washout hall
mile east Of Raymond. H., and IA per.
sons were injured, some seriously.
The monthly report of the condition
of crops throughout the country was
favorable.
The 22d annual encampment of the
Iowa department, G. A. r., met in Cedar
Rapids with 10000 old soldiers in at.
tendance.
William Paul was hung in the state
prison Mt Columbus, o.. for the muir.
der of his father-in-law, Jacob Jockey
in September, 1894.
Forest fires were doing immense dam.
age in Crawford and Clark counties in
Indiana.
The village of Epiphany, N. d., was
completely destroyed by a cyclone. not
building being left standing. and
three persons were fatally and IS more
or less seriously injured.
William Scarborough, Joseph Heidel.
branch, Mrs. Lucinda Williamson and
Charles Cranberry were killed by a
cloudburst ut Waldo, o.
A destructive cyclone passed over Sec
lions of Boone, Audrain and Monroe
counties In Missouri.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
1T SETTLED THE QUESTION.
An Experiment on Lazy Man That Wa
Failure.

An Experiment on Lazy Man That Was
a Failure.
The colonel was the possessor of a
f3t colored man who was extremely
lazy-so much so that everybody in the
town had tried to do something to
liven him up. They usually abandoned
their effort after trial.
There was quite gathering at the
coloners one afternoon, and the ques-
ton of the lazy colored man came up.
Finally one of the gentlemen asked
leave to experiment, and to crafty him
the colonel sent for his lazy servant.
1t was some time before Sam put in
an appearance. When he came, the
gentleman addressed him thus:
Sam, as 1 was coming up the gar
den path 1 noticed several snails down
near the gate. l want to show these
gentlemen some of their peculiarities,
so catch one for me, please"
Sam scratched his gray wool and de-
parted.
The colonel and his friends smoked
and chatted for a long while, and still
no Sam and no snail.
"Well, that fellow Is really lazy" said
the gentleman who had sent him OIL,
the quest. Colonel, would you mind
sending for him, and see what on earth
he is doingP'
The colonel did 80, and Sam entered
the room.
WELL" said the gentleman, "did you
catch one of those snails?"
"'Deed, no, sah," replied Sam; "dey
was too powerful quick TO- me. Use
couldn't catch up wild dem!"
That settled the question.-Harper's
Round Table.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
At the Wrong Hoose.

Tramp-Please, mum, I'm starving
Won't you let me have postage stamp
to lick?
Experienced Housekeeper-Why, Ger
tainly. My husband is just finishing q
letter to Bob Fitzsimmons, Offering Ia
eight him anywhere, at any time, for
$4,000 side, Marquis of Queensberry
rules. Wait until he is through, and
perhaps he'll let you put the stamp on.
Tramp Chastity depnrting) -Thankec
kindly, mum, but maybe can git n
stamp at the next house without wait
ing.-N. Y. Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
ABOUT EUROPEAN olT,r.

The annual death roll Of sui.,a.
Monte Carlo amounts on an s,des u
TO 40. a'eraN
Paris burglars recently h,.,
the ofiiee OF one of the judges !, into ~
Palais de Justice, but opened tbs =. "a 'As
safe, finding only law papers " "g
they left behind. which
Tivoli's famous waterfalls
utilized to provide electric DOVE, nov .
lighting Rome. The power l. l0f
veyed Is miles orer the wires s0a'
the daytime is used to drive ~. aua u
cars. 'ueet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09

Ing is a positive proof OF thin, weak in.
pure blood; for II the blood is rich, rad
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life ana
energy to every nerve, organ and tissuea
the body. The necessity of taking Hood,
Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling h
therefore, apparent to every one, and \
good it will do you is equally beyond On
ton. Remember that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
A SHINING EXAMPLE of wb,

A SHINING EXAMPLE of what
may be accomplished by never vary
ing devotion to a single purpose IS
seen i'll the history of the McCorndek
Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago
For oS years they have simply been
building grain and grass-cutting ma
chinery, and while there are probably
forty manufacturers in this line, il is
safe to say that the Mccormick
Company builds one-third of all
the binders, reapers and mowers used
throughout the entire world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09

The democratic state convention at
Allentown, Pa, Endorsed ex-Gov. Rob
/ ert +. Pattinson's candidacy for the
presidential nomination and declared
against the free coinage of silver. John
M. Droden and Benjamin F. Potts were
nominated for congressman at large.
The Third district prohibitionists of
Maine nominated DIR. w. S. Thompson,
of Augusta, for congress.
The republicans of the Fifth district
of Michigan renominated William A.
Smith for congress.
The Maine prohibitionists In state
convention Mt Waterville nominated
Rev. A. S. Ladd. of Calias, for governor.
The Illinois republicans in conven-
ton ut Springfield nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor, John T..
Tanner; lieutenant governor, w. a..
Northcott; secretary of state, James
A. Rose; state auditor, j. 8. McCul-
Tough; state treasurer, Henry L. Hertz;
attorney general, L. C. Aiken. The del
egates at large to st. Louis are Richard
j. Oglesby, X. w. Patterson, Joseph w.
Fifer and William Penn Nixon, and
they were instructed to vote for Nc
Kinley for president. The platform
declares for the gold standard, protec-
ton of home industries, reciprocity,
and condemns the administration of
Gov. Altgeld.
DR.. III. C. Nicholson, who invented the
quadruplex telegraph instruments, died
at his home in Nicholson, KY, aged "a
years.
Catherine Judd, known as "Aunty"
Judd, died in Bridgeport, Conn. aged
102 years.
Presidential preferences of the dele
gates so far elected to the republican
national convention are given as fol-
lows: Mckinley, 439; Reed, 1903; Nor
ton, SO; Quay. 40; Allison, 35; Bradley,
16; unpledged, 81; total, 752.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
/ hat

Extreme tired feeling afiicts nearly ev.,,
body at this season. The hustlers ce,.s
push, the tireless grow weary, the ss,s
getic become enervated. You know ss''
what we mean. Some men and WON
endeavor temporarily to overcome ~. ~.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-09
ired

Feeling by great force of will. But thi. !.
unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon b.
nervous system, which will not long stan,
such strain. Too many people "work !.
their nerves." and the result is seen in n,
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous nm,
tration," in every direction. That tra
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31


T. Ell. Jersin, our we'll known Will
marite, will leave for Bergen, Norway,
this week. Mr.. Jersin has been Of
fered a flattering business proposition
at his old home and he is going over
to see if society in the old country will
suit him after SO many years of alb
sence. If SO he will come for his fam
lily after awhile, and make Bergen his
future home: : The people of Willmar
hate to see Mr.. Jersin leave, as he is
one of the brainy business men of our
city, as we'll as one of the bon homie
characters of our social societies. But
there is this satisfaction that Mr.. Jer-
sin, if he does not stay at home will
worthily represent to the,~ old country
people, the best and bri ghtest Norweg-
ian-American energy and enterprise.
We wish Bro. Jersin a happy voyage,
and eminent success in all he may I'M.
dertake. ,Willmar TRIBUNE will fol.
low him and keep him posted on Will
mar happenings. -@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
Thirst publication March 10th, 1861
MORTGAGE FOREm, OSTTRE SALE

to HEN @
and upon that Certain traes parce Of sn s
uate in. Ksndiyohi County. Minnesota, known
sas dsfsEssa the ess sf ssssR
l11s), range thirty-six 1857. according to the
Rsss sstfs AesF s ss anS s saseSi
ets 81 ss
Kandiyohi County, in book. a Of mortgages at
p Pas 626; and was thereafter duly assigned by
~ day q 6etoSsr 1851 ct si @ IL SAID
1873, and was thereafter duly assigned by said
Norton to the undersigned Clifford N. Tyler BY
N s oo aSSS
1898, ut O'Clock p M in book of mortgages
s sHa tba Eas n esss IL
ment Of the principal Or interest Of said mort
ssa ssss Of
instalment OF principal, to-wit: three hundred
dS So Which together sssS @ Tt
several instruments Of interest still remain due
ssd to ss declares sy declare
RR siasRa In ana dqs ara ss%
mortgage whereby said power Of sale has become
operative, and no action or proceeding has been
said mortgage or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due and is due on said mortgage
at this date, the sum Of two thousand three hum
dred and thirty seven dollars and fourteen cents
($2337.14). s> @s1s E5Ssss< : 51s Sc
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
Of sale in accordance with the statutes In such
premises at pubic vendue to The ' highest bidder
at the front door Of the court house in Willmar,
In said L, kandiyohi County, at 10 o'clock 9. m.
on the 2Sth day OF April, A. D. 1896, for the pur
pose Of recovering the amount due on said mort
gage. with the interest and the costs and expen-
SEES OF sale and an attorneys fee OF seventy .1yo
dollars, provided in said mortgage. SO.
Dated March 2nd, 1896. - FL $55=Azz
CIIFFoRD NJ. TYLER, $50.
Owner and holder Of said Mortgage.
Wilkinson & Traxler. 49,
# Attorneys for Owner of Mortgage. -
516 Lumber Exchange, ~ 81.
Minneapolis, Mimi. rs :sssS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
SVea NeWS1etS.

Mr.. Albert Fredholm has been haul
ing lumber for his blacksmith shop,
which is to be built Immediately.
The walls of the creamery are now
raised. There are four carpenters
proper who take charge and push the
work on. 1851. g.. ill.,
Mr. Erick Hegstrom Jr. is GONZALES
ing slowly. We hope that he WILSON
be up among us soon. a H
Farmers commenced seeding last
Wednesday and Thursday, although
the weather is sometimes cold and at
other times warm. -.
We think it would be interesting to
have teachers report about the doings
in their respective districts. Let the
county papers be a medium of COM
unication. j. ,>.>
The modern school society held it's
regular meeting last Friday. The
program consisted Of stories, songs
and declamations. Ali. did their
parts we'll, Every 4th#$ meeting is a
business meeting. The officers OF the
society now are, Ed, Trulson, Pres:
Aleck Swedberg, Y. Pres: Helma
Freed, Sec; and:Victor Skoglund Treas,
The previous officers reported to the
society last meeting. s,=ss 5:s
: %sr45 So s.
The following story was written ex-
pressly for Svea Newslets,5 by o. pupil
in Dist. Noes Itwas written from &
picture. s Ess }zss. z.., 4. =..
There once lived a family in Concord.
Mass. by the name of Patterson. They had
daughter and they were very kind to her
mother very much. She went up early every
morning to build the fires and make The
breakfast until her father and mother
came up. She is now standing to grind cof-
fee for breakfast She put a bowl of eggs in
it.on the table in the kitchen. But that
morning when she came to give her papa
his coffee, he was sick and did not want it.
In the day she went for the Doctor He gave
him some medicine. but they did him no
good. In short time he died. Tillia and
her mother felt very sorry But Tillic
did not need 70 81 much s Ys 'e mo OF Inc
poor III lie was sick and could not build the
fires. so her mother had to do it. and all the
other work besides. The next day Title
was better so she could do the work again
Onesmorning viii le; she was standing by the
came up and when she saw how busy Mile
fast ~ 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
CIR AM. CHIEF OF HONOR.
Mrs. Ella Mart tor Elected 50 by
theSD Of II. 81 innesota Il

10 " ll1lnar has some reputatio for
=h no q from civic ocieties and she is
evidently still ii the. lead. Mrs. Ella
AZ antor was elected Grand Chief Of
Honor 4 for lime the greatest
honor we believe that team be conferred
or. 'l:t s. al lady ia fraternal circles III the
state. The Degree Of Honor Lodge IS
one Of the most benefc ient constitutions
ever 971 organiz lied, and its fsffd for prac-
teal useful mess to humanity is I'M
bounded .s@ The order has, we believe
q greater future before it, than any So
clety Of the kind. Mrs. Mantor is
pref rl'e-em1inently. qualified to guide the
destinies Of the order. She possesses
rare are qualities AS an executive officer,
is q splendid organizer, and earnes,
and energetic in what she undertake..
Under her direction the orderawil
flourish as never before. Willmsl
people feel highly delighted at this
distinguished honor conferred on Mrs
Mantor and wish her unbounded sue
cess in the work before her. It is al
honor well deserved and Mrs. Mantol
could notdevote her time and effort i,
| g nObler or better cause.
Mrs. Mantor is also one OF the tire,
delegates from the Grand Lodge o
Honor of Minnesota to the Suprem,
| Lodge A. 0. wv. to be held at BUT
falo in June, where Supreme Lodg'
| OF the Degree OF Honor will be organ
lied. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31

-
lena elsor and Carrie
Grestiel mad pleasure trii 70
.akeSl last
lius Nelson anna fro G1lenWood
last Sunday
The g & oslng pies Society meets ii
the shlre
SIS Even sekson finished his school
Term MI oist.=N 81 last Frid az
tan So will complete his
confirm Ct With e s. Ro1se this. week.
IS d and theirs visit
sed drew eeasreger last Sunday,
=as Mrs g rsses, IS reported TO be- very
8 ollitfcs here are very dull Why
St1otsge ogethel and organize q PEG
PIES ! at:ty League to stir up the
Voters if.o1ll town. ictory is ours il
e.oillyyI'n ONE good effective
=Vor 'aloWbefo fore electi on. Let us 4 all
do our duty as Amer ican citizens and
s5ynapa ALTERS OF suffering humanity
and We vii know no such thing as to
be defeated 'z. it'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
OUTPUT CUT 25 PER CENT.
Minneapolis Lumber Mills Decide

Minneapolis Lumber Mills Decide to
a Reduce Their Prod uct. b
MINNEAPOLIS, March %. It has been
decided to reduce the output Of the
Minneapolis mills Is per cent. Last
years cut was $50, 900. 900 feet. "A re-
duotion Of IS per cent means that this
years cut will be only 500, 900, 900,
which will be by far the lowest output
since 1880, when the figures were 34433,-
:00O, 600. The mills begin saving as
soon as the logs arrive and they will
rum % late in the fall as possible, bit
there VIII be no night work, and those
pills which have formerly run only in
The daytime will not run at full ca
The mills will thus have to
face 8 large surplus Of logs, for this
years log cut 4 only q, ooO, 600 feet
less than DC was last year. The force
Of employ ess will Be ], 500 less than
usual.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
From New .ond on Fines.


One Of the Nest Lake turner's began
seeding this week
Andrew Brant has rented q farm at
Kandii yiofhii which he Will I'll this
snname
Emil 81 ohnson took the train for
Murdock last Mond ~ From there
he biked it to Morris and bac
Miss Cora swihart departed yester-
day for Cass Co. where she has gain
been engaged to teach school |,
Rev @. III. Myhren, former Mission
pastor at New Londo Ion, will preach
here Thursday April 9th. 77:30 3. II.
Lewis Eckman attended the Repub-
lican district convention at Crook
ston Tuesday, as one Of the county
delegates.
The marriage of Nels Alvig. Of
Doyre. to Miss Belle Rierson, daugh-
ter of Biorn Rierson ofLake Andrew,
took place at the home Of the brides
parents last Mond ay.s s ..5 s 4
Harold Swenson was elected as one
of the delegates to the Republican
state convention at Minneapolis from
this county. Il He did not find it con-
venient to attend, however.
While saving wood with his steam
outfit last Thursday, Peter. Larson ex-
perienced the mis- fortune OF losing
part Of one of his little fingers Oh the
circular saw. @.>-
The morning passenger ran Off the
rack yesterday two miles from Rich
| nond and was wrecked in such a man.
ner that the wrecking train from St.
Cloud was obliged to help it on. AS
a consequence the forenoon freight was
late. Our county sheriff who came VI
from Willmar on the morning pas:
senger had to return by team.
Elmer Harris, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Harris, of Hawicl, died at his
fathers home last Sunday at II o'cloca
| 1T an age of "a years. He has for q
| long time been sick with dropsy and
has no doubt suffered much. Toward
the last his disease developed. to E
complicated case of dropsy, quincy
and quick consumption. He has beer
unconscious much Of the time during
the last of his life. 1t is sad when {
young man in the bloom of life is
thus taken by the grim reaper O
death. The funeral occurred Tuesday
i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31
Arc tander Items.

4
Ole allevig drove UP to NJ orriis.
some time ago.
John N Cord haner went over TO.
|glarkheld on visit lately
goodly number Of our boys are
talking Red Lake noWad avs
Finstad had q wind mill
raised over his new tu bulor vel f>1ate-.
Az We derstand il IS. an Aermote
The schoo term hel the East
Norway Lake Synod church closed On
the 10th with q tfestiva a il the after.
noon.
IS Gunder sWenson came home
from his southern trip last week We
have not heard how he liked the coun-
try IS the sunni u states.
s agnus horso 81 ne We
teacher il no esiident off our town
as he have bong an Interest the
STORE AZ .ll we'll
come Won &, 81 our ,l II shorson:j
meet ing held at ont Tor
AXE hurelh ast week we'll
attended and WAS tie athering
minis
tors beside le hi past as
present
ssh
III itdsI tleiine ,Ont q ears NE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-31

A grand temperance. rally will be
held at the rink Monday evening,
April 9Th. to began at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. L. A. Johnson, of the LIST sw.
Luth. church of St. Paul, an eloquent
speaker, will deliver an address in the
English language, and Rev. c.. ).
Collin, the able pastor Of the Sw.
I-uth: church Of New London, will
address the meeting in the Swedish
language. Short speeches will be
delivered BY Revs: Lundberg of Sves
and Linderholm of Kandiyohi
It is expected that the Scandal Sex
tette will dispense vocal music. ~