davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SULLIVAN WINS HIS GAME.

THE TROLLEY DODGERS DOWNED By THE BEAN-
EATERS To THE TUNE OF TO 4.
Boston. Aug l7-Sulvan won his own game to-day
by his excellent pitching and superior hitting Inc
game was well fought. and Brooklyn had mo
chance IN the last Griffin going out a fly to Long.
leaving Mccarthy on third and Payne on first won.
derful running CATCHES by Mccarthy and Snocn cur
off several runs Bergen, Hamilton and Co.lns eA-
celled for the Boston. Attendance. LI6. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
DEBTS AND A J3-CENT DOLLAR.
WHY THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MEANS REPUDA.
TION

WHY THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MEANS REPtD1A.
TON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: am daily reader Of The Tribune. In that
paper Of Saturday Nhe l5th) you say as an iiusra-
lion OF Bryan's Interpretation OF the Chicago plat
form: IF Won owe A debt you 20 ont into the
market and buy sver-at the market rate. OF
course Of 4I2ib grains for SO nis-and have II
coined and use that silver 10 pay your debts-usH'
that is what 50 to pay debt OF 100 cents
one would scarcely think such arrani nonsense
could well lie printed N great newspaper fon
must assume your readersAor some OF them are
asses They not all idiots.
To illustrate: owe debt You are the owner o.
silver buy your silver for 81 cents-a whole doilAr
worth for 50 cents-buy 1t from YOU. OF course, ]
buy /, from you. for You are the only idiot VINO
would sell II for that. who wond expect men Of
ordinary common-sense 10 believe one word OF your
communication under the caption Reputation Well
Expounded.'
The person who wrote that article must not pre-
on me pr Sussex OK a W Sod me-
that such an expression as ~ c0ntdlnrd IN ina !,
arr ,r CD his yeraci:y Now know he was truth
mi Even an lliterate farmer saw the utter failacy
Oh fou said TO me-: IF you had silver to sell which
unen coined would be worth 100 cents would You De
smcm The distressed farmer IS far better in1n-
cler than you ever dreamed ne Hlsni ne an W"t RI
vou advise to make inquiry o. none h;rss - q"
,5e matte Of finance. and You add. Inai tney
iniuccI1ent
~ lice ne is ready with this response: es' |
ns az know that money king Is getting flfnorr
hmo~ YEAR and ] becoming imPoyer!snrd
vote agains; him every time y F'""'r"'
newark y. j.. August j.. ls"'
our correspondent seems to he undu9 excited
.1e forees that the price Of silver IS measured IN
Gold When silver is quoted at 90 cents an ounce
that means 81 cents in gold or It's equiVa-
lent. The amount Of pure silver in silver
soror * 371H grains which al present
market rates. is worth about - cents in
cold silver dollars now circulate in this
country as the equivalent Of gold dollars because
the coinage is limited and the credit OF the GOV
eminent IS behind them as II is behind inc green
hacks which are worth nothing themselves IT
silver is admitted 10 unlimited coinage the GOV
eminent will cease tn lend its credit to silver dol
lars and they will pass In exchange Tor produc'S
AT their bullion value. Just as gold dollars 90 ana
always have done just as silver dollars ana III 'hiS
country when they were worth more than gold
dollars. and just as silver dollars do now IN all
free-coinage countries. A gold dollar consists OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ppv.v PROMISES A DENIAL SOON

THE CANDIDATE GoADED BY SENATOR Thurs
IONS LETTER TO SENATOR STEWART
I-ppor Red Hook. ~ Y. Aug. H-Concerning
Senator Thurstons statement in his letter 10 oeha-
tor Stew art, published this morning that MI,
Bryan had been charged with being In the p"! VI
silver mine owners Mr. Bryan said to-he"' una
he had denied this statement on several occasions
and that denial would be made at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

Detroit Aug 1.-THE layers OF odds were
hit hard to-day. three favorites and two second
choices winning at Crosse Point Toots beat out
the favorte in the first by nose. The finish be
tween Adowa and Lady Callahan, in the fourth
race was also a nOse-and-nose affair. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Aug l7.-Commander W. W. Ro'e
niger has been condemned by a medical board IN
the Asiatic station and ordered home. lie VIII
probably be placed the retired list Chief En-.
gineer G.. T.. Tower has been detached from Inc
indiana and ordered to the Naval Hospital. Nor
folk Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
REDEMPTION OF GOLD PLEDGES.

WHY BOTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
AND RAILROAD CORPORATIONS WOULD
SUFFER UNDER FREE SILVER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | usually accept The Tribune's statements
as authority but the editorial OF August IT, en-
dtled The Duty of Corporations. In whlch you
which have many hundred thousand investors in
various States. and have also loaned IN GerT be
law would not make 1t possible for them 10 c1lIeJ'
gold even where has oeGn ont of the coniry
These companies also would therefore be com,
PEELED to pay in the same kind Of money when
they receive.
Further on you say:
In fact. where Tailroadl company mas as, sold
bonds which the courts woua ppfsi ifs receipts
about for every payable in in, Interest ere on s,r ,he
but had a bonded debt calling for $1,000 IN gold
it would have nothing left Tor sharehoiuers' III
II the savings banks and building and loan COM
panes cannot force gold payments when specih-
colv pledged" how can holders Of railroad bonds
payable in gold force payment in gold or equiva-
ca Why is II the courts would presumably en-
force the railroads to pay In gold CO. ana IKE ANY ANY
building and loan associations TO collect gold even
where It has been sPecGay o9 in oRe
cent silver dollars why not ne naroaGs o as a
would pay the $4,000 gold bonds in silver and have
$3.50 coo surplus. .
This certainly would be the case according to
vour argument if these $4,000 gold bonds were
held by savings banks or building and loan asso-
Citations. would II not? H. HALoIhD'
Ocean Grove y. j.. August IL
Cal The courts in many Western and Southern
States would refuse in many cases they
have refused already to sustain or enforce gold
contracts Mortgages on property in those
States constitute a large part Of tie assets OF
MANY CORPORATIONS. But railroad mortgages
can be prosecuted in States where the roads lie.
and as citizens of different States are con-
cerned. cases can be taken to the courts OF the
United States
%, Prejudice against railroads. which has
been shown in the courts OF nearly every
Western State makes 1t difficult for them to re-
sist even in such State courts, any claim against
them and the Eastern or foreign creditors nave
access for enforcing their claims to United
States courts.
Co The disuse and decentralization OF gold
might easily go far that courts would he
Obliged to recognize the impossibility Of pro-
curing actual gold coin in comparatively small
amounts for the transactions Of a great many
individuals scattered through the Interior even
though it might yet be possible. and held pos
sible by the courts. for few large corpora
tons ~ the great money centres to obtain gold
or n, equivalent of gold in excharge.-(Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE GIANTS DULL PLAY.
THEIR GAME WITH WASHINGTON LONG
DRAWN OUT AND TIREsOME.
GERMAN AND CELTIC BATTED ALL OVER THE
ZELDA SMALL ATTENDANCE AND
LARGE SCORES.
CANES YESTERDAY.

The game between the New-York and the Washs
ington teams at the Polo Grounds yesterday AFTER
noon was long drawn out and exceedingly tlre-
SOME Both German and Gettig were batted all
over tho field II the Giants could only play the
Washington nine through an entire season tney
might possibly win the pennani Still. even that
would not be a certainty. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON.
Z Totals .4OlsiG27is 1

Earned runs-washnston B. New-iork; First case
by errors-Washngton f. New-YOrk, 2 Lcft on bases
Washington I: New-York First base on osils,on
German q: of Gettg. 4. struck out-by Gettg i Hone
rl,%-Reckley Joyce Three-base htNan lialtren Two
base hits-Lusk Brown. German Ticrnan joyce Ests,
Sacrifice hi.s-Demont Brown Van Hatren stolen hssss
-Demont Gleason. Connaughton. Wilson. Double PAY
Davis and Deckey. Umpire -Conohan Iine--SS'
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

Brooklyn ...................'I U " " v " v
Earned runs-Boston T. BROOKLYN. T. Home r Ss
DaIv sullivan Two hts-Sulivan Tenney stolen
bases-Han1ilton, Long. First base on hass-1rimn,
Grim Tucker McGann. First base error-l'oston !.
Struck out-Grim Double playPayne Corcoran ana An
derson. Umpre-Shertdan. Time OF game-ioo'
.uo,,u,or al, for MT touching third base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

FIRST RAcE-s7oo added special weights; allowances
SECOND RAcE-THE AUTUMN MAIDEN STAKES: fc

year Odds: madens Of closing value
5000; penalties Five furlongs
J. r. & F. p. Keene. oh. c Regulator. by Order
A. II. u. II. Morris's Oh. c. The Frar. by Frar's
J. W. Rogerss b. Savarn. by H!ndoo-Rcochet IL
T. Stuars ch. Bannock. by Turco-sister Louise 122
w. Showalters ch. Box. by OrderPandora. 11S
"a Clason's blk. c. Fortune. by Macaroon-Abund-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

known mares have sons or daughters In the
catalogue Racing men should endeavor TO attend
the sale. as 1t is likely that many bargains Will be
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

FOURTH RACE-THE DOLPHIN STAKES; for three
year-olds: 81 OcO penalties and allowances one
and eighth miles. .r
i. NJ. Arthur's b. c. Muskaonge. by Muscovy-Re-
bound Observation-Disclosures. iii
Edenla 'llo
W T.akelands ch. c. Goldcrest, by Bend Or-Princess
Marcus Days ch Silver II. by Savator-Fleu-
rette ................ ......................10 4
NJ. + Dryers Oh. c. Tim Cromwell. by Bramble--
fonsir lVf
u. Gdeon's Oh Hazlet. by Sensation-Almy. .lVt
a. Clason's br. T. Cassaue. By Incas-'astala 20
odi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
PHILADELPHIA BEATEN TWICE.

milton out for not touching third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THIRD RAcE-Handlcap: $500 added. One mile

Ferrier .............1l7 Peep % Day ......... 100
. Sounle
IIanW L he Drago
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06
Facts and FINN.


Father what on earth makes that
young man stay 80 lateY Doesn't he
know how to say goodnightY
Edith--"OE course he does. That's
what makes him stay 30 late.'
why, Howard, child, how did you
cut your lip that way2" cried Mrs. B.
"Playing," said Howard. 81 was
playing was goat, an | tried to eat
q tomatter can"
Willie slimson-"I put pin in the
teachers chair this morning, and he
was wild"
Bobbie Smitem-"Well, he won't sit
down in hurry again "
Wilhe-"No; nor | shant."
Madam" said Meandering Nike,
when in response to his request for
food, she offered him "A pie, edo We re
member year ago when ye gave y
suffering feller-oreature a rie?"
81 believe So"
"I'm that mon"
"Was it good?"
Coed! 1t saved my life. Thee
was an unfeeling farmer that fired u
box of tacks right for my heart ut
short range. he'd your pie buttoned
mp inside my vest, an here it is-iull
Of tacks, as ye can see fer yerseli. 1t
amt near wore out, and / won't need
another to take its place for another
year yet Selected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06
Hardly Ever.

A gentleman who has travelled ex-
tensively through the country in all
directions and whose business it is to
visit the homes of citizens wherever
ne goes, Gays he never, or hardly ever,
uters house in which he does not
find Dir. Harris Great Relief. This rem
eGy is reliable, and when once tried il
is ever aftPrward n popular fAvorite.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06
Why not be your
own Middls-nlan7
S COS 6lS Church ST., Nashville, Tenn.

Pay but one profit between maker and
user and that O small just one.
Our Big 100 Page Catalogue and Buyers
Guido proves that It's possible. Weighs
25s pounds, 1900 illustrations, describes
andtelisthe one-proli1pr ofevef a. ct
articles, everything you use. Nc send It
for 15centss that's net for tho book, hnt
to pay part Of the postage CT ezpreasaee.
and keep OF ldlers. You can't get Z to
nnick
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06

The Spanish claim that they have
'orncrod Gomez aud that tae iusur-
gent leader Ia in a critical situation.
Fhey also send out report that Co.
ntz, upon approaching Havana. war
Given away in confusion by General
Martin
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06

9'rsi y "a rla. Pm Imam Sleeping On, be.
cen K Xvi'le aud Cinci naif.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
The Shah's Treasures.

OF all the sovereigns Of the world the
shah Of Persia is said to possess the
largest treasure in jewels and gold or
naments, i being valued at 100000
900. The chief object Of value is the old
crown=of Persian rulers, III the form Of
pot Of flowers, which is surmounfed by
an uncut ruby the size Of a hens egg.
The diamonds III another sym Dol Of his
rank are said to weigb almostS pounds.
There is also q jeWeled5 saber, valued at
81 600, 900. Another thing that tile shah
prizes is a silver vase ornalnented with
1O0-emeraIds, whose equals, il is said,
arenot To- Is found ID the world. Ii the
Scolleetion there Is acnbes Of amberwhich
trad itiion says fell from heaven il the
days Of Mohanmed and insures the pos
SCISSOR against bodily harm. z5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
the OLD MAN.
Its Significance az Applied to the Head Of
ass the Business House.

Its Significance as Applied to the Head Of
$ the Business House. 49,
# We're I the head Of q large concern
or the responsible executive officer Of d
I great corp grafton, whether my ago were
sa27sor 2, I should want al lsof my EN-:
p1oyees or subordinates to call me he
Old Man. = Not, Of course, to my face
or when they were addressing me, but
among themselves or when they spoke
Of me to their friends. ~.
His Majesty Ellis Royal High
ness, ''*H His Excellence" and the like
all indicate that the persons to whom
they are applied possess power, but in
this commercially democratic age and
country the one appellation Of undisput-:
ed autocracy.is "The Old Man., . :3....
s.. Applied to the head Of a concern it
frequently indicates love, generally re-
spect and always complete submission
to authority. It is as free from any sug-
gestion Of age as is reverend. It is
never given when there is a question Of
authority or q smoldering rebellion
against it. 81 B. f.. 4 sssss "a .zs
When ''The Old MAN. says thing.
that settles it; there are no questions to
be asked; there is no comment to be
made. When 'The Old Man. does some
thing, or fails to do something, there is
no criticism to be INDUCED in.
The Old Man. is the one person
about the establishment who is absolute
" his own master, whose coming in
and going out are unhampered, whose
encouraging word carries real weight,
and whose reprimand indicates real dam
ger, to whom ''sir'' is right and not
"a courtesy. i.s Y
): Long live .'The Old Mani And
when, through his half closed private
Office door, he hears the boys term him
thus kindly, LET him congratulate him-
self that loyalty is III his service and
-that he has attained the acme Of dignity.
Truth ~ >.~s'',
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
. First publication April7, 1895. !
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Of the suof ole huhdrea lsloo a SUN IN
terest and principal which became due on
has ntinued to tho date Of this notice. up
On q certain n ortga &c. dull s executed and
:deliye cred by John AyYi Liam flynnand Ante
Kelley. Mortgagee. benring date the Goth
day Of Decembe 1889. and. with a power of
sale therein duly IL
for the County of X andiy ohi,s and stateSof
Minnesota. on the 26th dayof December 1889,
at9 oclo ss ,1.,8tn Book y Of Mortgages,
Whichs said mortgage tpge ther with debt
lSsecured ther eby, was duly assigned by said
Austin 2. Kelley. MOI gee, to il. Brooks
january, 1885, and recorded In the office Of
said Register5of Deeds. on the 9Th day of
March 1896. at9 q flock q. % an Book No. Is
said Mortgage was duly assign by said
Jessie ~. Brooks the, ASS gnee5 and holder
thereo ~
land recorded on. the. 16th day Of March j, 1896.
Fat. 9 o'clock q. Book No. IS OF said
ersser as gai9
aha does her ss1y
said mortgagedu esand payable atS tho date
Iofsthis notice. under the terms and contii-
I#tions ofsaid AZ ortgage and poWerOf sale
aefuall due ana med is So due ana pay
lableat the date 81 this notice The sum OF
IseventYs do liars. WI tn crest thereo nit the
| rat nine per cent per annum. from the
s20th HAYof Ueceniher 1880. and ~ hereas the
said nuWet 81 SUI ms haeonae operatI I've,
having been
Ithadebt sacased bysaiil Aliortgaee 81 any
part thereof ss ~
now There ore. mo- &c as hereby given,
Isfhat by Yiptuao the power pf So ccont ined
insaid ~ g. et Rl psnniit to- the stat
ute insuch case an a6aHna SpTpYided, the
Isaieso tile ises desert be fnS and CON
INeyed bYsatl an Ortgag e.
IN forth lyast One fpurth lN . of
1.-The orth East Que four IA and the
oneTie rtll,of the ones
huIdKed So entsen az thirty ssh
County and Atafe OF sAIiIlss
lsnesot til thfs i.nreilf faments md appur M
lstenlnees;s which 50 kss Will be- made the
Esherif sal az lSandf yoht sG County !. nj the
front doorof the Court Ho nse, il the llages
4 s:nsl III g
Il TINT end to the chest
for sllstp pay ssAf debit ofs seventy
IlaIss Rnd ind the
preinl ses. ang1 .0Oas
ns NH
land tfes dlsbnE l1ents lIpNea SUB.
from, the Ise IfoVid
IN ls's jss Be prl 81 Is, ls
5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
first publication March 10th, 1861
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Whereas Homer L. Wright, mortgagor, exc
snty Loan Company mortgage S Of
ana upon that certain tract or parcel q lend sit
{llsl ranee thirty-six iss5. according to tie
.gaEeis dated April 1st 1892. andwas, together
with the power Of sale therein, duly recorded on
te Register q IL asd e. said
kandiyohi County, in book 4 Of mortgages at
sss sas e tss o sE e assign b
Fstss tee s
dug sis
isssa$ p il boek q morts aass
e IF m
fault In the payment OF any portion or install
gage when dpe by the terms thereof the whole
sum sum secured by said mortgage both Of principal
&C.
sea is
dollare became due by tie terms 81 said mort.
gage December lst 1898. which togetber with
thereof has elected to declare aud does deeIare
the whole sum secured by said mortgage both
deiaat has been made IN the con @ 81 said said
mortgage whereby said power Of aale has become
Oiol rGHu no dCtlOh OF DrOCeeQ10S Oe90
instituted at law to recover the debt secured by
said m mortgage or any part thereof, and there Is
e ss an Il as s Rs as
dred and thirty.seven dollars and fourteen cents
&($233714). s:f5sss $s35sEs
Now therefore notice is hereby given that I
shall foreclose said mortgage under said power
7of sale in accordance with the statutes in such
premises ut public yendue to the highest. bidder
at the front door OF the court house In Willmar
on the 2sth day OF April, a. .. 1886 for. the pur-
pose OF covering The amount due on said mort
Rcs of sale and an attorneys fee Of seventy 1--WE
g oilars. provided in said mortgage.
4 Dated March End, 1906. E-E.#@Es5zs#s=
49, FL CLIFFORD NJ TYLER s
ss Owner and holder OF sold Mortgage.
Attorneys For Owner OF Mortgage, s$s
526 Lumber Exchange, $ - 22zss<.=E.sS5
5s.s .I Isl Minneapolis, MINI a#55ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07

4 Mr.: Geo. L.: Smith, OF the Geo. J.. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville, KY. writes Feb. rs.
1894: For about a year was terrible suf-
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, MI.
julius g. Voght, one of our leading pharma-
cists. asked me to try DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
I had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitattons entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business as regularly as ever. -
Sold by druggists everywhere Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Or.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. ~ !.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07

The Wasp's nest is CONSTRUCTED Of a
first class article of spapier inache, made
from the pulp 81 W God. with IN animal
glue specially prep % the Vasps for
the purpose. sss.s.s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
Eagle lake Ice

az .hlloeVer ants Eagle Lake
ice for next umme rs should leave
orders Wit Hans J ohns on. He
81 also put up q supply of ill-
4 mar g 4, Lake ice, and nc one should
make Cont ira cts before they see
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07

All parties know tthemselvss IN
sdebted to The late licensed So
quiet VI p,lcase call On ne ana set
Satonce.
NJ. y oRGENs
ministrato
Office genson' Harness
sShGp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07

mn mi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
NEWS . NEs0 TA


s3s.s !. &
s qslasJ INST tute was held
q g '. ].
& ~: sas l,lalsme mas Deen org anlzed
Y Is !. ~ 1slana. b
e NsM 3 60 clnp aaa. oeen anlzea
'ssS3 81
q Knights Of Pythias lodge has been
ctganlzediHat Coks So
Fine island farmers willserect an Gle.
yator ct g cost Of 80, 900.
saa lhe total loss nv are il TIE Yerxa
4 grocery honse At ST.. PaIils was So ono
The Elk River NJ Hing com with
capital Of &SO. 900, has been organized.
Tba i, y; -. q ~ 81,
Tale rasarvat;o, has haa1s s, y
q May is. .5s.sz
po,;co r.;d.,, - I, (, !, !, !. q
winnna :. = a,,a
oatinr the naranharn mails; i. ~ -
@se Ole Olson was awarded s6. ZOO dam
ages for personal Injuries asainst; the
Great Northern Il sMorrr;s .ss57s=
r,,,;,s -. MI
on account of the nrosneotiva onen;nup,
s Al tha Red T.aka rasarvat;nn 90
{.
= man ana pog were burned 70
hnrned near Snr;nu valley MINI S.. s.,
VIZ, a. Z. e, 80
,.:,,.n 800, Sno wy alou ~ pu VI. y. !,
Ains oamuei Dolnais % n.Wa =,
49, .oo1si0'eu " muluer II tue iltse
4, kaassa ,sr So -, g $50: B
a. =. olay Az ~: q %. s"snsen We .ls
ou ~ 49, ,lss llles s, ulssl'c,
pu.oas' uoio"'es - 'ne nsAe.oli ls.
souye '1l' '1ou III. y 81.
Inc work on a steel eel, bridge 1s, spanning
sue neso.a ElSer ~ Ch l 'l ana con :.
noceans oco.e ana carver &countles, ls
nea11ys completeo. zss. ts-
Commencements exercises at h the
state AGRICULTURAL farm at st. ANTHONY
F =. were neid FRIDAY t11 Ihere were ~
III the 9raouatlng class. a
y Secretary Smith approves Commits
Sioner Lamoreaux' S decision against the
claim Of the State of Minnesota to Red
Lake reservation swamp lands. -
The 1rn;fornaa@sR,nl f s#Kn,,;,b+s ~
pvthias will hold their ANIMAL an.
eampment at Cleveland, the officials
taking it away from Minneapolis. +:
Tho largo f3o,r;,,r ,n;1, a. cr.,;+o
Falla Eno2vn .s tbe h;a p;,,,,,a1,. , Iii
wa. aastroved h. f;ra setn-1,ay me-
mill cost ahort e4o ooo har;:,,, : 90 -.
c.c;+v ~ so0 horro1s ~, 5.-r +
~. -. ~ -, -. -.
Durlng March large amount OF
Minnesota railroad lands were sold.
49, ny uieae Nveene 7o oo osolu o,ooo acres,
e. ts,.o GU l,'oV ~ uo.7s' anu t1e
o. oA esuu - usn =: ie'ooo 20 t.ci 's s
AcaVeln atthe vega mines buried two
men and mortaiiy injured the third
Inc depth OF the cave IS about 80 feet:
superintendent st. Clair says It will
take ABOUT a month to recover the
oodles , -. 81: y !.
The schedules in the assignment of
the P. H. Kelly Mercantile company
have been filed in the Office Of the clerk
of courts. The total amount Of the
assets is $3l7,l12, The total liabilities
are 1887 .O96.52. In Mr.. KelY's ner.
sonal assignment the assets we're ss14,.5
Dos. 29: Liabilities Sos. 837.84
A. ,ano1S To f1.,oo,, @l,, n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-07
Heart Disease Kills

suddenly; but never ithDut warnirgsymp-
4 toms such as Faint. Weak or Hungry Spells,
Irregular or Interim tent Pulse, Fluttering
or Palpitation Of the Heart, Choking Sense:
tons, Shortness of Breath, Swelling Of Feet
and Ankles etc