davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07

Necessary to choice (two-thirls rule GU
Necessary to, choice (nlujOnty r,lie)! AS
! Horace Boies, who is seeking the NOM
nation and whose agents have visited
many states, is 484 votes short Of the
necessary number:
/, "Silver Dick Bland, who has been
advocating free silver ever since the
close Of the war: needs 4ti4 votes to win.
Other statesmen who are candidates,
and still others who will not willingly
permit their names to be presented to
the convention, trail along behind the
weak leaders, with votes ranging from
8 to, g.
A poll of the state delegates made by
the New York Herald correspondents
shows a surprising condition Of affairs
week before the convention meets. Few
of the state delegations have been in
structed to vote for any candidate. In
the states where no Instructions have
been given individual delegates hest
ttated to express a choice, aud when
they did it was nearly always with the
they reached Chicago might cause them
to change their views
The silver men, with their over
whelming majority on the currency
plank, have 10 settled views Oh i candi-
date. Gold standard advocates are too
busy making fight to. prevent disrup-
ton of the party to think Of d nominee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07

At recent meeting Of the Charitable
society for the Deaf and Dumb Of Nor
way, the following officers were electad =.
PRESIDENT, L A. Fjortoft Of Christian Ia
wee president, Miss G.. Sehon OF Trond-
MEM: secretary, e. Hansen, also Of
Trondhje1n.
flNlnd Astrup's book, "Bland No1sf-
polens' Naboer'' (Among the Neighbors
Oh che North Pole has recently been
translated into the English by Re. ].
Bull a member Of the recent; antarctic
EXPEDITION. The translation is. a most
unique and successful one.
Jorgen Knudsen's steamer. orderad
from Duncan & Co., Of G1ascow, is
now finished. The vessel is 3 mon-
sfrous one, having a capacity Of a.0oo,
oons' besides containing all modern
equipments. 1t will be under the man.
agement of Captain Isakson.
| An expedition under the manage-
ment of Martin Conway Of London has
recently been arranged. The expedi-
t1on consists Of many prominent Eng
lsh and Norwegian scientists and
contemplates trip to Spitzberge,,
Where few weeks of scientific re-
search will be indulged in.
The "KrkedepartmenteI (church
department) have made the following
allowances for the teachers Of the vari-
GUS parishes: Olaf Holm of 2okkestad.
2,ooo CROWNS; ngvar Bonn Of 9onh.im.
2,oN crowns; J. U1lmun Of Seliord
2,5tW CROWNS: G. Klonteix Of Frloro.
2,oOO crowns ); e. Haestad Of Rensselaer,.
1900 crowns, and School Inspector Ben
mum, 5000 crowns.
! There were l68 English tourists on
board the Ceylon at it's recent arrival at
Bergen.
+. Boyer celebrated the 115th ami
Versary OF his establishments, the Bever
"BoghandeE' June +. The Boyer book
store and bindery was established June
| 6, LII.
4 cable line between Bergen and the
! beautiful "Fjelavej' will be built in
the near future. The expenses. which
are estimated at $50, 900, will be defraved
| by the citizens Of Bergen, and tie an
nual income of the road will be given to
the city orphanage
| Kristiunssand.
| J. Five has resigned from the prin-
cipalship Of the istianssand seminary.
The Oodernes match factory Of this
CITY was recently destroyed by fire.
Losses estimated at 5000 CROWDS.
There was daily attendance Of about
1900 people at the recent church meet.
ing Of Kristianssands ''srifftt' June II
| to 10.
There were 5000 people present at
the joint funniest Of the ''Turnfore
ninger'' Of Arendahl, Krogerso and
Kr1stianssand. which was held here
June to 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
The wis.onsi1,, A. q. IF

The Wisconsin A.. @. h.
La CROSSE, Wis, July 5.-The state
convention Of the Ancient Order Of
Hbernians has closed The death bene-
fit was increased from $15O. to- $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
NORWAY.
Christiani8.,

There are in all 1:.2a9 foreigners in
Christiania.
Christiania's trades union numbers
1000 members.
\ herring 20 inches long was recently
caught at DuseviiIk
Rev. Lauritz G. Stong Of this city is
dead after short illness.
Losses sustained from the recent mill
ers strike amount to sc, 900 crowns.
His majesty King Oscar H, viii
sojourn at Bergen from July II to 13.
Underground Telephone cables are
now being, constructed in Christiania.
Ami Garbor5 will soiourn in Nord
land during the reminder of the sum-
mer.
! Nils Sorens0n and wife celebrated
their diamond wedding in the presence
Of number of friends and relatiyes
June 10.
The Stprthing will convene On Oct.
TO-. a month later than IN previous
years.
The ''Storthing'' granted $500
crowns for the telephOne-te1egraph sys-
TEN Of Norway:
A mail route including Brumund,
! Tux,. Glestad, Dalvust and Byfnten
has been established.
| A popular loan Of 25,000,O00 crowns
! will be made by tie Norwegian govern
ment III the near future.
/ The mail carriers Of Christlalia are
given the privilege Of using bicycles for
transportation purposes.
/ The general expenses of the recent
/ "Saengersfest' amounted to 100000
cruwnss In round numbers.
/ Ragnwald Tandberg VOL first prize at
the recent running match at: the
'Kaplobene'' In Stockholm.
/ Taxes amounting to, 1S5, $50 cruwns
have been paid by the citizens: Of KRIS
tlanssnnd during the present yaar:
/ Rev. e.. JenssOm has been elected
bishop Of Chriiisttianin .'sttifft p hut WILL
| according to recent REPORTS, not accept
the office. ~.
T. BE. SehnltNef NlestVed was elacted
| president af the .Nurt1isk Frelandss
/ dmeninH'' at ns reGent mfetlnE IN
1 Christians ...= Id @ i. -
b. A tBurists' hotel Will BE-. erected at
SamnangHH IN the nesar fntme. Sam
Hanger hus mcentlY attained consider
able papulalittY as a zn1isitas' rtsssorf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07

stefan and he prescribed Dr.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. She took three bottles before
we Sd" any certain signs, OF Improvement,
but after that she began TO improve very
fast and | now think she is entirely cured
she has taken nine bottles Of the Nervine
but no other medicine OF any kind.
Knox, Ind, Jan. 5. 'a5. Il. W. HosrErrER
Physicians prescribe DR.. Miles Remedies
BECAUSE they are known to be the result OF
the long practice and experience of one of
the brightest, members OF their profession,
and are carcfuuy compounded by expert
enced chemists, in exact accordance with DR..
Miles prescriptions as used in his practice
On sale at ali druggists. Write for Dr.
Miles Book on the Heart and, Nerves. DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
able commen6 from Berlin critics., aud

! able COMMENT from Berlin critics., aud
Will be rendered there next seasan..
August Mottlaus' wood carving estab-
hshment was destroyed by fire the 5til
Of last month. An insurance OF S00, 600
crewns more than covered the Ioss..
Professor Ne A1,ler~cl Of Aarhus
died June t3, at he e Of 81 Mr.
Anderson. besides beiu, a thorough
educator, was one Of Denmark's most
popular politicians
Hannibal wishing, who was, an editor
OF the ''Wlborg Stffttstid'' from 1880 to
1876, Is dead after Il short illness. Mr..
wishing was most popular and prom
menc citizen. having spent the greater
portion Of bis Life and energies in Wi
borg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
A FEW VOTES: SHORT.
Silver Men Now Claiming Over Six HUI
,lre1i Delegates tn CllicrSn.

Silver Men New Claiming Over Six Hum
dretl Delegates tn ChicrSn..
CHICAGO, July Ut being under
stood that the territories ara to be al
lowed six votes and that the District of
COlumbia is to have six votes also, the
total number of votes i'll the convention
is 9lS. Then 400 would be a majority
and 6l2 a two-thirtis majority. Of
these figures the silver men claim sos.
leaving the gold men $40.
III connection with these figures it
will be noticed that the silver men lack
but i votes Of having the necessary
two-thirtis to nominate, but they claim
that the votes counted for gold in
Ohio will come to them after temporary
organization, while Michigan votes
Are Also Expected.
Nebraska is figured in the silver column
and this is because, while there is q
contest. the silver men say that they
will see that the gold standard men are
not seated It is in the security in this
preponde-ance Of votes that makes the
silver leaders confident Of ultimate vic
tory. The decision upon the abrogation
of the two thirds vote Oh nominations
may be Delayed until after temporary
and permanent organization and until
just as the convention is ready to noni-
nate. Then. unless The gold standard
men recognize the superiority of num-
bers and succumb to the inevitable, the
silver men will force the issue and re-
scind the long standing rule.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM SWEDEN.
NORWAY AND DENMARK.
saienttfia Expedition to, spitzl,ersen, Ar
anil B1yrns,-Half q Million Eroxvuss Fsxr
= tho, Skaza-VaEa-G0ftenf1 Railway.
StSrtliing Conyenes Get. Stockholm
tn Hare q Keeleyr Instftute.s
SWEDEN
Stoekh0Iln..

g =.
The: cruwn prince 1aft Moscow June
I and Is at present sojjou1.niine M Krenz-
mach. . /. ~ -: =
There were 222 visiting delegates at,
tie. Baptiis6 conference. IN session ha,rza
Lust month Il. l. = s.
Mr. w. Weselins has resigned from
Ems p0sitaDm as Swedish Norwegian con-.
sui at RIO daneiru. ,.....l .=: >zs s
. Professor NJ Sjgatrand Of Lnnd viii
spend a year M Rome, continuing hiii8
phi1slGgicau stullies
This expensesef the Ind 1s1i i 4 ax1
sifaDn DINING june and July hnva bssm
estimated st 601 t)f,iH cnoHna.
The oldest ml,al, of tins city lily az
SStgGk hnlm il Karolinn Elizabeth
VIM was hes...:. q; 8; t.ss<s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Copenhagen.
L. G. Wullf has been appointed chief
Of the agricultural department..
4 railway between Horsen and Brvrup
Will be built in the near future
The: ''Scandia'' factory has recently
received 50 orders for passenger coaches
from the different Danish railroad COM
panies.
Emil Hartmann's latest opera, "Ru-
nenzruber-' has met with most favor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
RACE
WHAT A. POLL or nEMoCHATlc,
DELEGATES SHOWS;

80 r. q -, LzEr~ 80 '.--
Il Peculiar s5fata. of An1air8-Many CAniIi-
/ dates i'm ths BisI.l, and tlla Votes 41nas
LilsIz1lX DivialssaE-Blnn1E OF M1ss0nrH
slishtax In the Leuss with Boiss a
h GBssF Ssconaf.s @ T.. @s -
CHICAGO July o.. A. special dispatch
from New Fork tD The Times efa1I
Indicates that the Dem0crat Democratic raeH ffur
tie, presidential nomination. will bA2
great FREE ffr-aM The ddiispatsln
the fBlInwinH tntalB ON the the lending pres
tientiiaI candidates.
RirlnrI r. HlanlI -. -. &C. 1Eie I
Hnrzla Huias E11G
HnhessE Hnttis d
William @. " hit1les .. az
EIdalde ]. - an
Jusapa G.. 81 laelE az. az
AdIhn Est 81
8 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07

A Keeley Institute will be ereeted IN,
this city IN the very nenr future. DR.
Henrik Berg is said to- be at the. head of
the movement.
The Swedish CONSUL general, w. p,
Lemck,, of Lima, Peru, was,. according
to. IL recent cableeg.1zlm,, found dead in
his own apartments.
Two Of this city s. Oldest Inhabitants
have recently died., viz, Helen STEM
berg, bern May 8. $780,. and Wi1helmina
Rergstrom, born Jam. 20. 1902.
There are at the present time 3g. Og4
Baptists. IA, 507 Methodists. II, 595, Cow
enanters and 15,00O3 representatives of
the Salvation army i'll Sweden.
The crown prince and. princess will be-
present at the Danish English nuptna1s
to be celebrated in London i'll the near,
future, when Prince Carl Of Denmark
and Princess Maud of England will be
united
GOttenb0rg.,
The citizens Of Gottenborg have sub
scribed SOC, 600 crowns for the Skara-
Vara- Gottenborg railroad
J. Ne. PalmborE formerly consular
agent at Helsingborg, died in Ramsola
at the age Of ~ years and months.
Rev A. W. Blomstrand of Warinp
has been elected assistant pastor of the
congregation at 'Berggs.'' in Skara
" stiff y
Rev Johan Fast, having charge Of
the congregations at ''PartileT'' aud
'Hlrryda. died June 10, at the age Of
81 years.
One hundred and twenty-one persons
are at the present time paying income
taxes Oh salary Of $4,000 crowns a vear
in Gottenborg.
During the past year there have been
1857 pupils i'll attendance at the pub
lie schools of the city There have been
$50 teachers employed.
Johan Samuelssom was recently se-
nously injured while engaged with
some fellow 1aborers in the blasting of T.
large rock.
4 paper factory Of extensive dimen-
siOns will be erected at Stromsnas in
the near future. The cost of same il
estimated at GOO. 900 crowns.
Misunderstanding, \. W. Bergstrpm,
has recently, much to the establishment
and sorrow of his many friends, become
deranged, and is at present altogether
retired from public life.
Gefe.
A foundry, mo. A. will be erected
IN Gette III the very near future
There has been 15O,00 crowns sub.
scribed for the Sala-G ysinge railroad.
The net gains of the gas works of
Gehe amounted to 1900 Crowns last
year.
A gold medal has beeu awarded Anna
Anderson. q; servant Of Hon. J. Olson
for is years.
The citizens Of Bollnas have SUBJ
scribed 1000 crowns for the Orsa-
Bollnas railway:
4 new church, costing I25, 900 crowns.
will be erected IN this city in the i'm
mediate future.
-Axel Nygren, for number of years
connected with the 'Gefeposten, ~ died
suddenly June II at. the age Of 81
''Ge1e valsqvarn'r is the name Of a
new -four mill which will be owned and
controlled by the following gentlemen
B. e, Kronberg, Ernst v. Engvan and
P: Kjellerstedt. The firm will do bust
ness with a capital Of 100000 CROWNS.
HI:almO.
Hon. Arthur LETTER, director Of the
Swedish exhibition at the worlds fair
at Chicago, has rendered his resignation
as engineer in chief for the Malmo,
Trelleborg railroad. Mr.. Letter will
hereafter reside at MalmO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
MAY AID THE aOtES BOOM.

Rumoretl That Gold Men Have Decided tn
Throw Their Votes to Him.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The arrival of the
Eastern gold standard men seems to
otherwise be set down to-fidiculous,
and yet there is to be taken into con-
sideration fact that seems to weigh
with the silver leaders. that Senator
David B. Hill, ex-Secretary Whitney,
Ex-Governor Russell, William F. Har-
rity and Senator Smith form political
combination that for shrewdness and
knowledge Of the way Of managing a
seemingly lost cause cannot be excelled
It was,, perhaps, because of lack of
knowledge Of the absolute plans Of
these politicians that some credence
was given early i'll the afternoon to a
rumor that the Fasteners
Had Selected the Boies Boom
and its supporters as i means Of COM
bine to effect the downfall Of the abso.
lutte silver men. Instead of losing caste
at the pooh-poohs Of the leaders and the
denials of the Boies people, it gained
strength It was to the effect that the
fasteners had sent commissioners into
the Boies camp with offers Of assistance
to that candidate if, in return, the
Boies people would modify, III some
way. the financial plank SO that. while
declaring for bimetallism. it should not
be 50 outspoken for silver The Boies
supporters are highly indignant over
the rumor and deny it strenuously:
They say that they never expected
Any Support From the East
for their candidate and that the rumor
was started by the friends of other can-
didatas for the purpose Of bursting the
Boies boom. They further assert that
their candidate is just as good silver
candidate as any other mentioned, and
that they know for fact that were he
to'get u full gold standard vote from this
East he would, nevertheless, be true to
the silver plank IN the platform.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
Saturday, July 4.

The NovustI announces that Russia
has obtained freedom OF trade in
Northern China
THE cruiser Charleston has; returned
to- Sam Francisco after an absence of
two pears IN Asiatdc waters: The
CharIestm Wit s0an gutu Mart Mla1d
tureceiva a general overhauling "
Miss Li1llam Ashley of Boston, who iB
suing sLnckY' i'm fbr setfnctiDn
under promise OF marriage, at San
Francisco, shot at htH head IN court. A.
bystander kunckEd the weapon awaY,,
saving his Life ...ss.z. -. j.
. Judga Ianiiins I'M the. federal court at
Chicago, has handed DOWN am opinion on
M which ha dani any properly r19t1fs
az tl1a hair4 at In OLIVER Wendall
Holmf1 tn t..E ha In tx1cratt Of ths Hraa1kr
hst Tahla.. = ..=-.55..=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-07
ST. VTTUS DANCE.
A Phy sician PreScribeS DR.. Miles.
Restorative Nervine.

DE-: Miles Medical Co., Ellshart, Ind:
NY daughter Matte. aged II, was afflicted
last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner-
Vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted uty-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
A QUEER FREAK DUCK.

The queerest duck that ever swan Is
owned by San Francisco man. who
keeps a big farm just outside that city.
The name of the ducks owner is MIR. E.
j. Wilkinson, and he is very proud of his
feathered pet.
The duck is just an ordinary appearing,
white, quacking bird, such as everybody
is familiar with, and yet it stands alone
in duckdom as unique specimen. The
queer thing about this particular duck is
that it has trick of laying two eggs at
one time; in other words, an egg within
an egg.
AS rule the shell of the outside egg
measures about nine inches around, while
the inside egg measures about four inches
The outside egg Is just like the one in.
side with the exception that the yoke or
yellow part is slightly flattened out from
being pressed against the shell of the in
side one.
Sometimes this freaky creature viii lay
two double eggs, each one weighing from
a quarter to half pound, and measuring
from eight to ten inches around the out
side. Mr.. Wilkinson is very proud of his
peculiar pet. and says that he will never
part with the downy creature as long as
he has money enough left to buy feed for
his talented bird. No one has ever known
any kind OF a fowl to do the wonders that
this duck performs regularly, and though
several people have offered large sums for
the freak, Mr.. Wilkinson steadfastly re-
fuses to sell her.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
FACTS ABOUT SUGAR.

| Sugar exists in the sap or leaves OF
nearly two hundred different kinds Of
| trees.
Gibbon says that sugar was firs'
brought from Asia to Europe n. ID
625.
Some writer's say that there Is a va
riety of sugar cane Indigenous tC
America.
| The word caramel is of Greek orl
gin, and signifies simply black honey
Leavulose is that sugar most liber
ally found in honey and various fruits
The longest run in candy has beer
made by chocolate creams and cara
n,els.
EtymolOgists declare that the sugar
cane has DOT varieties of insect enc
mics.
| Sugar is boiled, more or less, for can
| dy. according to the kind to be made.
Maltese is that variety of sugar pro
duced by the action Of diastase OF
| starch.
1t is said that the dark varieties OF
| sugar cane resist disease better than
the light.
1t is said THAT in France the produc
ton of beet root averages eleven tons
per acre.
In 1903 there We're eighty-One sugar
estates in the delta of the Mississippi
alone.
Candy stores located in the neighbor
hood of schools generally do a thriving
business,
The cultivation Of sugar extended
| from India to Persia some time in the
ninth century.
1t is said by botanists that sugar
cane is not found growing wild in any
part of the world.
Preserved fruits, in n state fit to be
eaten, have been taken from the ruin.
of Herculaneum.
The sugar cane is now cultivated In
every part of Africa THAT has been ex-
plored by whites.
For cammels and other dark candies
the brown sugar Is almost exclusively
employed.
Manitose is a peculiar sugar found
in mushrooms and one or two other
vegetables.
Fat pork, baked in honey, was fa.
vorite confection among the ladies in
the days Of Horace.
The sugar cane is a variety of grass
whose saccharine properties lave been
developed by cultivation.
The sweet care" mentioned in
Isaiah xiii: ~, is supposed by some
critics to mean sugar cane.
Cane sugar, heated and treated with
chlorate of potash. forms decorating
mixture Of great intensity.
Nearchus, the Admiral Of Alexander
the Great, noted the growth Of the
sugar cane in India b. G. 325.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Roasting an OK.

Few Of those who enjoy a bit Of
roast beef Mt barbecue, says the Bos-
ton Transcript, may previously have
had any idea of the process Of roasting
the beef.
The OK is first split in the brisket and
is dressed much after the manner Of
dressing poultry. When roasted on
the immense gridiron, as was done to-
day, it is not stuffed with anything,
but when roasted by being hung on Il
spit filling is used. The spit pro-
cess, however, does not thoroughly
cook the beef, and the result is not
likely to be so satisfactory as when
the gridiron is used.
Before the beef Is placed over the
fire knife is thrust into 1t In Il dozen
or more places TO depth Of ten or
twelve inches. In the cavities thus
made salt, pepper and other condi-
ments are placed. The cook finds that
this keeps all the rich juices In the
meat. and only fat drops out in the pan
under the beef. Every now and then
the meat Is basted with a savOry
sauce. This sauce Is made from the
recipe of a famous old French cook,
and the secret Of it's composition is
carefully guarded. When the beef Is
carved the flavor Of the juice is espe-
cially fine. The beef rests on ten two
inch iron pipes laid across n pit which
Is walled with stone much like cellar.
Charcoal is used for fuel. for with this
steady, slow fire can be Kept going.
A three-inch pipe runs through the
length Of the body of the OK, and this
pipe is fastened at each end to strong
ropes which work on pulleys. BY this
means the great roast IL raised to be
turned over after one side has been
against the fire for some hours. The
cooking OF the back also Is done In
this way, for by the ropes the OK can
be placed in almost any position. It
takes four men to raise IL I'm this way,
and they do 1t six or seven times dur
ing the process of cooking.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
A House on Whee els.

One of these days people will move
their houses instead of their house
hold goods, If an English inventors
plan succeeds. III. j. Lawson, OF
London, is going to build a two-story
house to be run upon wheels and be
propelled by a motor underneath.
The house will contain four rooms,
and its framework is. to be of steel
tubing. The upper story's con-
struction will be of such nature that
it can be closed up and thus be made
capable of passing under a bridge
across cut In road.
All sorts of conveniences are planned
for this house OH wheels. 1t will hav"a
bath room and all the appurtcnances
thereto. Tire kitchen will contain a
range and a good-siZed receptacle for
fuel. Then there will be refrigera-
tor and ample storage for edibles.
Mr.. Lawson Is the man who sixteen
years ago tried so earnestly to make
motor cars popular In England but
without avail. This latest idea of his
is on the same principle OF propulsion
as the motor ears. and Mr. Lawson
holds that it is as practicable to make
motor house that will travel about
on wheels as it is a wagon.
The house on wheels Is already fact
I'm tho United States, although horses
form the motor power. One family
has been travelling about the United
States, although horses have been the
motor power. One family has been
travelling about the Western States
all summer I'm this manner