davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
yrv .yD UER BROOD ~ 4 TREE.

From The San Francisco Examiner lila. ,-ss
han that builds her home In Wi!o" as,
and lives there nike any Of Inn me laked about
ing pros. - ,Hghhorhood OF Fell and Stanyah 81
The eccentric fowl is the properly OF Na9 1g'ep'
GRAF and the willow Is in his pack yai oil the
Sh. "a M ordinary chicken. but mas a., hing
erceness Of hawk and i : no af any one VINO
ventures about her peculiar habtation;; "a " ae
named Allen who runs the back ya hen and al
of his long acquaintance with her has not e""'
him 10 curb her wild spirit. a.. h,cken left
In was several weeks ago that the Snijh ranches
the roost and decided 10 abide among the Prh she'd
OF the willow She made her way from , n until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
CUBAN WARCRY IN BARCELONA.

CRIES Of DEATH TO SPAIN AND LONG LIVE
FREE CUBA" CAUSE EXCITEMENT IN
THEATRE-TwO ARRESTS MADE.
barcelona April 5-Durlng the performance Of a
patriotic play at the Novedades Theatre to-day the
audience cheered for Spain and Spanish Cuba.
Some voices answered the cheers with cries OF
Death to Spain" Long live free Cuba. These
reasonable shouts excited the widest Indignation
among the loyalists. and il probably would have
gone hard with the shouters had they been causht
by the people In the tumu.t. however they AL
escaped but two, who arrested by the police.
one of the prisoners is Cuban and the other Is be,
i!eved TO be an Anarchist The police had hard
crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
FOR KEEPING THEIR RESTAURANTS OPEN

FOR KEEPING THEIR RESTAURANTS OPEN.
John Stetz Of No III Bowery. and Otto Seegel'
of No 24l BOwery. restaurant-keepers. were ar
ragned in the Essex Market Court yesterday
charged with violating the Raines law in Keeping
their restaurants open yesterday. Policemen Cohen
and Whitman, Of the Eldrdge-st station, were the
complainants. Both defendants hold liquor licenses
and tn. officers ACKNOWLEDGED that they were not
selling LIQUOR but contended that 1t was violation
Of the law 10 keep the restaurants open II was
dev.lopcd In the hearing that the men had closed
I'd the restaurants proper and were serving ioou
10 their patrons in upstairs IL was necessary
for the walters however, TO pass in ana out Of INC
restaurants to procure the food. In the case OF
Steitz the bar connected with his place was part
Toned off late Saturday night, after orders had
been issued from Police Headquarters 10 restaurant
keepers ordering them 10 keep closed II they he'u
liquor licenses. .. .a,,.a
r y Osborne counsel for the prisoners, argued
that in Stetzs case the erection OF the paru'ion
relieved him Of any liability under me Kalhes Jaw
Magistrate Cornell said that he would nave 70 ,ahe
time for consideration. and held the prisoners J."
5000 bail for examination on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
STATEN ISLAND WAS WET"

The Raines law Is not yet law. according to the
Staten Island Interpretation, and although the M
uor stores in Richmond County were not opener
vesterday entrance could be had 10 the barroon,ih
ibe eide and rear doors open. as usual ana me
thirsty section OF the popua ton had no trouoIe ~
HAVING their thirst allayed. There were no arrests
for ti9lation of the Excise law. Hundreds OF New
Yorkers Visited the Island ard aided the residents III
disnosing OF various forbidden liquids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
MUST GET A NEW sToRERooM.

Henry Masterson. saloonkeeper at Forty ninth
e. and Broadway was arraigned In Yorkville Court
yesterday on a charge OF violating subdivision G
OF Section 81 OF the Raines act. This section
provides that no saioonkeeper shall during pro-
nioi,ed hours keep open any doors leading into his
saioon except for the OF himself and family.
ronceman Patrick O'Leary. OF the West Forty-sev-
.n'n'st station. said that on Thursday morning. be-
,~sen the hours Of and 5, he had seen balf-dozen
en- n enter Masterson's place and go into room
wmunicatng with the saloon.
nss ssx stinert and Thomas Garrett Fenne. who APP
t'ed for the defendant. said that the men in ques-
..on We're NeW-York Central Railroad emp Dyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
DEFIED THE RAINEs LAW.
LOCKING UP HIS PLACE AND TAKING THE hhiS
AWAY DID NOT STOP THIS MAN FROM
SELLING LIQUOR.

r-ona. Reilly saloonkeeper. Of No. sos west
rh,-.vssv.nth-st was found selling yesterday Sun
da,1 morning 10 eleven customers, who were Aned
m IN front Of his bar. Policemen kuntz ana
Rose-s Of the Yves, Thirty-seventh-st station
locked up the place and took the keys 10 the station
Later In the day Roundsnan Pappen. OF the same
precinct. when passing Rely's place thought ne
detected some sign. o. business being done in the
rear OF the saloon.
He sent an officer TO the station for the Keys
and on opening the front door Of the saloon ana
going 70 the rear he found Reilly doing thriving
once business with an mp-ovised bar thas ne nac
e-ec.Ai Srce he was first detected. He had purst
n the rear door Of the store and On mat way
gained access TO the barroem after tne olncsrS
i3cEed he place and barricaded the back door ana
took the keys 20 the station: Reilly was taken 20
tie station each time. locked up, and subsequently
bai.el,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
lGNORANT OF THE LAW.

Inc members Of the Edward II. Pipendring Assoc
oia.ion with rooms at No 500 East Tw0fth-st. last
'lsht met In the club with a kee OF beer,
"hch they tapped and partly consumed. Police
man Bell. OF the Ffth-st. station. suspected that
something was wrong and entered the place. The
members all acknowledged that they were drinking
u~s', and were surprised when Bell placed them
s'luer arrest As they were starting for the sta
non another member came up the stoop and was
Immediately placed under arrest. Sergeant Waller
rocked up the first batch. but discharged the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ALL QUIET IN BULUWAYO.

THE TOWN SAID TO HAVE REFUSED HELP FROM
JOHANNES BJ' -MAFEKING IN DANGER.
Cape Town. April 5.-Frederick c. Selous. the
hunter and explorer. who left Buuwayo with a
small force to escort the mail coach from Mangwe
to Buuwayo has returned safely the latter place.
which. according to dispatches received here to-
day is quiet.
An ex-ofcer Of the British Army, who IS now a
resident OF the Rand in the Transvaal, teegraphed
to Buluwayo offering his assistance against the
Matabeles. \ reply sent TO him in wnich IL
said that Buiuwayo declined 10 receive help
from johannesburg.
There l. much alarm in Mafekns. the Trans
wal border, ard farmers living that place
taking their families into the town for pr0tec-
ton II Il reported there that the natives in the
district threaten rise against the authorities IN
consequence OF the slaughter Of their cattle 10 pre-
vent the spread of rlnderpest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THAT HINER-ONEILL MARRIAGE.

Tribune reporter learned from a Trustworthy
source last night that the marriage Of Congresses
Miner and Miss Annie O'Neil, the actress. did not
take place Saturday. Notwithstanding the pub-
lished report The reporter was told that Mr.. M:nae
was simply baptized by the priest Saturday
morning at II o'clock. and that the marriage wou0
probably take place to-day 1t was also said that =
marriage In Holy Week could take place only
through a special d.spensation from Rome. TIE
publication OF the story OF the marriage on the
authority OF Edwin ID. Miner a son OF the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A TOWN ABOUT WIPED OUT.

FOUR THOUSAND HOUSES BrRNED AND 10000
PERSONS HOMELESS IN SANTA CRUZ.
ISLAND OF LuZON.
Madrid. April 5.-A dispatch from Manila says that
the town Of Santa Cruz. the west coast OF the
island OF Luzon 40 miles northwest OF Manila. has
been almost completely destroyed by fire. Four
thousand houses burned and 200 persons were
rendered homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
SALOONS CLOSED IN PoUGHKEEPsIE.

pougbkeepse. y Y. April CSpeciaD.-For the hrst
lime in The history Of this city every saloon was
closed to-day chief Plato and his men enforced tne
Raines law At exactly i2 o'clock last ngh' eHerG
n',I, h,, one was closed and the shades faseI'
rho one eYceuion was that OF charles fs1seh'
nropretor Of the largest saloon IN aoWn; pIaito
80 renor,cd the case Dstrct-Atto'hey SVo''
Who viii act in accordance with tne aSav Wefs the
III oIoonkeeners and their barkeepers ,niei i'"
,S 10 upiIl enforce the law 10 the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
PROFITS OF TIE CrNARD LINE.

London. April 5.-The annual report OF the Cunard
Steamship Company shows that the profits In 1885.
including f2,O0 brought forward from 1894 amounted
to a total OF flAO0. After the fixed ard other
charges are met. there remains only fli0o. Hence.
there will be no dividend the ordinary shares
The report complains Of bad business throughout
the year except in the cabin passenger branch,
which showed fair increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
4 FREE SILVER ADVOCATE.

r,om The Louisville Courer-Journai
promre nt living In Boone Gouy; ~
w ovsr made a special trip 10 Burlinfton 20 sec
Pohn G. Iass.ng the County Attorney an, ga ,h
nm hor Of the free silver for Boone county, ne
attorney took pains to eapa ,aA 10 Exchange
9ry The farmer went home q sadder ana "iser
NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN WARNED.

BRITISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA
MAY BRING ON cRIsis-GERMANY ORDERS
A roPEpo DESTROYER IN ENGLAND
Berlin. April 5-The report that England Is MAX
ing preparations to reinforce the British troops In
South Africa Is awakening the gravest fears OF
South African complications. Even the "Vor-
varts." the principal Socialist organ. warns Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A BLUEGRASS SOCIETY NOTE.

From The W1hchester JkyJ DEMOCRAT
Sunday afternoon Sim and Theo Desine. Of EstiI
County, rafting logs the mouth OF the Red
ing half dozen persons came down the river. One
OF the In the boat one Combs. from the
same section, and who friendly terms
with the men on the bank. The latter drew a big
pistol and in their hurry to get out OF the range
the boat lmped near the middle Of the river.
leaving its inmates TO swim for their lives. For.
tunately they reached the Madison shore safely.
and after getting the water out OF their eyes one
OF them got his revolver to work. and the Desine0
were In turn compelled to seek safety in flight No
body was struck and lot OF ammunition was thus
wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
FATAL EXPLOSION ON A TUG.

An ACCIDENT NEAR ANTWERP WHICH CAUSES
THE DEATH OF TWELVE PERSONS
Antwerp April 5-The boilers OF the tug Viz
rlnie plving between Client and Antwerp exploded
to-day WREN the vessel near Termonde. The
G,prain escaped but the OF four men were
L lied The explosion caused the sinking OF A barge
and the drown OF eight persons who were aboard
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Or. Koch Governor OF the Bank OF the Empire.
has resigned his membership In the Economic Union
OF the Oberhaus. owing 10 III, character OF the at
tacks mad. by the bmetallic leader DR.. Arendt. in
a pamphlet recently issued by the latter. DR.. Koch
characterized Or Arcndt a lampoOner. where
upon Count Mir5ach the Bimetall:st leader in
m. Reichstag retOrted that DIR. Arendt OF as
good quality at least, as Or. Koch. The latter
herruion Informed his colleagues OF his severance
from the Economic Cnlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Chamberlain. the British Colonial Secretary not to
NEEDLE further in the Transvaal, declaring that
England has too many difficulties on her hands
already 10 justify her IN increasing them.
The German Admiralty Department has ordered
the construction Of torpedodestroyer OF the latest
designs, and embodying all OF the latest improve
ments. from the English shipyard OF J. |. Thorny-
croft & Co, at Chiswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
OPEN SALOONS IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. ~ y April 5.-The sunday-cIos'ns p pr
vision OF the Raines bill was not put IN op' =, e.
h.re to-day and saloons did business as ia ,ssned
nynected that the order TO close UP VIII "
some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
March ViOlets.
C0lgate's
Violet Water.

who boarded above the saloon and used tho sidc
Vn 20 keep their keys and uniforms The officer
-,h ne Iounn empty beer glasses in the room
right in making the arrest ne would not hold the
ultenuaht, as there seemed TO be an absence OF
criminal intent But. he sad there must be another
room used FOR storage purposes in he fuiure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE MATABELEs MURDER 100 WHITES.

Loncon April 5.-'The STANDARD" will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Buluwayo, furnished 10 IL
by news agency saying that ths Matabe,es have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
MARYLAND REPUBLicAys FOR MKIyLsY.

Frederick. Nd, April 5-A largely attended and
enthusiastic reception primary meeting held
here last evening at which a resolution was offered
declaring emphatically for Mckinley as the prefer.
OF the party in this county for the Presl.
Dental candidate The resolution unanimously
Nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
This place IL closed
on account OF the death
of Freedom and Liberty.

The majority OF the liquor stores IN Far Rocfaway
closed YESTERDAY No official order 10 close was
made but some OF the men decided not 70 take
chances OF being indicted and closed The rest see
ing this decided 10 close also. and by noon drink
was unattainable in Far Rockaway an! Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE OLYMPIC GAMES OPEN TO-DAY.
STATUE ~ THE MAN WHO GAVE l"o"
pRAcriMAs FOR THE RESTORATION OF
THE sTADION.

Athens. April 5.-The Prince Of Sparta to-day I'M
vcled a statue OF NJ q. Averof, the merchant who
gave 100000 drachmas for the restoration OF the
stadion In which will be held the 10Th OVmpiad.
the revival OF the classic olympic festival that was
abolished / 800 years ago by Emperor Theodoslus.
l.ro. crowd wa present The greatest interest Ia
dIsp,aved In the games and large number or WIS.,
itor- are In the city and others are arriving by
every train and steamer. IL Is doubtful whether
the opening games will be held to- morrow the date
fixed. owing 10 heavy rains, whicn nave paceu the
grounds in bad condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE TRANSVAAL DEAD.
Cape Town. April 5-N J. smit. the vlce-Presldent
Of the Transvaal. is dead He had been Ill for
long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

The American horseman Texas George Jack
has been arrested here on the charge OF stealing a
gold watch from Of his American associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

A syndicate OF Pennsylvania coal owners has
made A successful experiment OF shipping coal
Germany and will now arrange TO send over
large and regular supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

the large cities OF antiquity have appeared
picturesque they dill unclean and disorder.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
FIRST RAINES LAW SUNDAY.
Continued from First Page.

,.rs or sdeboards were allowed to keep open
.or the regular restaurant trade.
rox Brothers. at No. 1,4S2 Third-ave., were
.,..sd at midnight. This place has oyster
Wv IN the corner, with a cabinet for bottled
..,,r behind it. The owners had this cabinet
.,,oved 10 a fiat upstairs
a, - o'clock, however. Foy Brothers were
,rd.red 70 close up. They did so. but removed
.,a,r tables and chairs into Robertss butcher
hon next door. They did a rushing business
,hsre for two hours. doing the cooking In the
-sstaurant and carrying IL through a rear door
,,to the temporary dining-room. AT O'Clock
,other notification came rom the police TO close
,n because the cooking Of the food in the rear
:, the restaurant was virtually keeping II open.
rov Brothers then closed altogether, 10 open at
, o'clock this morning. on the door of the res
,.urant they posted signs reading:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures.
MIR RAINEs HAS BEEN HERE!
GOD BLESS HIM.
MT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
osrp on ACCOUNT OF RAINEs BILL.
WILL OPEN MONDAY. A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

The "Mllitar Wochenbatt" and the "Kreuz Zet-
ung" publish articles commenting upon the increase
Of duellng In Germany. both journals deporing and
condemning the practice The "Mtar WOchen-
blatt holds that the custom OF duelllng In the
army ought 70 be checked. declaring that duel Is
justihable except when 1t Is impossible TO settle the
differences between the principals through a court
o honor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
ArCtander Items.

Rev. ID. &. JOrdahl held cOnfirma-
ton services at the East Norway Lake
Synod church last Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Lasseson preached at the
Hauges church Sunday before last.
B. o. Bitterness, our efficient town
treasurer, has been in attendance at
the annual meeting of the Hauges
Synod held in S. D. as a representa-
ton from the Hauges church here.
Mrs. O. B. Bitterness has been visit
ing with relatives in Lacquiparle Co.
1t is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mrs. Anton Larson of Kerk-
hoven. She has been in poor health
for some time and came to this
town, about two weeks before she died,
for to stay at the home of G.. K. Lund,
her old home, in hope that the country
air should improve her, but it was
of no effect. She died very suddenly,
on the eve of the 10th, of consumption,
at an age Is years. The deceased
was married last Christmas to
Anton Larson of Kerkhoven and was
an esteemed lady and we'll liked by all
who knew her. She was grown up at
the home of Mr.. anu Mrs. Lund and
was as a child, nothing was spared to
make it as comfortable for her as pos
sible. The funeral was held on the
10th at which occasion large number
of relations and friends were present.
The remains were inferred into the East
Norway Lake church. Rev. r.. K.
Fjelstad officiating.
Mrs. o. H. Negaard and daughter
of St. Paul were up to the funeral OF
their sister and aunt.
J. E. Ramstad is building a large
residence in place of the one that
burned last fall.
The West Lake Creamery CO. held
its first annual meeting on the End
inst. This town furnished the follow.
ing officers: Ole S. Reigstad, Sec;
"A. O. Herjum, Treasurer, and Ing.
valid Hanson, Trustee.
The remains of the late Mrs. O.
Olson OF Sunburg, were taken to the
East Norway Lake church cemetery for
interment last Friday. Rev. r. K.
Fjelstad officiated.
The Norway Lake band played al
the Gandrud- Gronseth wedding in towr
of Kerkhoven last week.
John M. GOrdhamer came down frOn
Clarkfeld last week for short stay
before he leaves for his claim in Cass
Co.
A lady relative of J. J. Gordhamel
from Clerkfield is over on visit.
CO. Edman one of our best known
and respected young man was united
in marriage on Wednesday of las
week, to Miss Anna Bergman O
Dovre. A happy journey, Carl.
The Lund boys have made ma
chine whereby they are making pickle
fence, which is in great demand.
Our band boys have now got grea
time as they have their instructor Prof
NJ. Thorson in their midst. He is al
so in New London teaching the boy.
how to foot horns.
It is reported that our band is en-
gagged to enliven the people at tn,
Kelley picnic at Green Lake Thu
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
SVea NeWS1etS.
Plenty of sunshine and heat.

Plenty of sunshine and heat.
A memorable and unusual occasion
took place last Tuesday June 10th
at Peter Blomgren's in that Rev. j.
o. Lundberg baptized children. Four
belonging to Mr.. Blomgren and one
to Anton Rubeck. The baptizing of
children is nothing strange generally
speaking. But that which made this
unusual was that four of them were
old enough to answer the baptismal
questions themselves, and they haa
asked their parents consent to:be bap-
tized. Emil Blomgren was born 1883
being ID years old; Lima born 1885, II
years old; Friedrich born 1886, 10 years
old and Ellen born 1890 being6 years
old. These four belonged to Peter
Bl0mgren. Anton Rubeck's child be-
ing Ellen Mathilda. Rev. Lundberg
spoke and propounded the question
''Why do we baptize our children"
The house was crowded with people
who came to witness this unusual but
inspiring act.
L. B. Nichols is travelling sales
man for ''Caxton School Series.'' A
combination chart the best of its kind
ever issued.
Bengt Carlson was agreeably sur.
prised last Friday p. m. The congre-
cation wanted to show that they sppre.
ciate his faithful work of many years,
in the services of the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Notable Wedding.

The happy pair were A. o. Forsberg
of Mamre and Miss Lilly Eta Pritch-
ard of Woods, Chippewa county.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few intimate friends at
the residence of I. Nordstrom of this
city June 20, 1896, Justice Ramsett Of
ficiating. Willmar TRIBUNE extends
the most heartfelt greetings to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsberg. Mr.. Forsberg is we'll
known all over these parts as scholar,
pedagogue, editor, orator, in fact a
man of talent and f.rce:- under the
guiding star of so accomplished a
lady as Mrs. Forsberg, Bro. Fors-
berg will make his mark IN the world.
Long and happy life and prosper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Chopped Feed From East Lake
=. : : Lillian. H.

Il The rain and cold weather, which we
recently had, has proved fatal to the
growing corn on many places. Many
farmers have been obliged to either
replant or else put something else in
the ground. :. ne :: I q :. >. ,.S-.= E. :.
s. 1t would be we'll to remember the
coming election that he, who is not
with US, is against u.s., even if this
The" be q pretty nice fellow. d. .:E.:s
Hanlip Poore of Bird Islaud
lectllred at schoo l-house No! 81 on Fri
day. eve, June IA S. Mr.. oore is doing
an imnaense amount 81 work for the
Peoples Party 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Sunburg Sun1ets.

The wedding of P. A. Gandrud to
Miss Anna NJ. Gronseth at the home
of the latter, was a grand affair.
More than 200 guests attended. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Norway Lake
cornet band.
E. c.. Qvale has now returned from
the state university where he has fin
ished the teachers course.
Fred Ferguson of the firm of Fer
guson & Kent of Willmar, is visiting
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

A petition for a road on the county
line between Kandiyohi and Renville
counties has circulated among the
farmers here for their signatures. It
is a good project, a road is really
needed there.
The last days hot weather has made
the crops look fine, the yellow spots
here and there, caused by the heavy
and cold rain have nearly disappear
ed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Auction Sale!

I will sell at public auction at my
place in the 1st ward; Village of Will
mar, on Wednesday July LIST, 1896, at
10 O'Clock a. M, the following:
4 good working horses, 6, :, 8 and
II years old: 2 set double harness;
lumber wagon; l boarding wagon; ]
pillow; l harrow; 3 road scrapers; ]
buggy; bobsleds, horse blankets, etc
TERMS: All sums under IS cash,
above that amount, time until Nov. I,
1896, on secured notes at per cent.
PETER ANDERSON.