davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03
(First publication Oct. 8. 1860
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

n whereas, default las been made in the
terms and conditions Of Il certain mortgage
bearI IS; date the 10Th. day Of Septemb Der A.
Dis naH b esasufea aaM delivered BY
as nor ga goTs. to- Glapl me Hagenstein, as
sun Of Sly hundred 1sg9o oo} Dol lars ac-
certain promissorg not iafle executed
and delivered the said Iasift gag efss to the
said mort zee, and III SUI lIpr gage duly
asssr esd - t ss o MS n .s s
Deeds in and fSsr obi count ana
State Of Mnnesota Dill ths u siay 81
ssptsmbeE AD. 1893 at
Said fault eonsi SIS III Iie mon May mert
Oft the principal, and the InStssl snf III
:tere Il an and p;'ya hIs
there is elaimed to he due aud is I'd NJ On
said mortgage at the dateof Tins notIeaI fur
pfinei paiand i terest the .snmSof Isl Rns
aud the sum OF Fifty {S59.eg) dol Isl SIS tfSsl
sney fees as provided Tor IN the ssi "a HlDr5
gage. and no net ton or sproeee diNEs f5non
Ut a law g sfaspity
part thereof AN
30 N W. here fore. notice is hereby n yoH
that by virtue OF the powerso .SsSf1s
tanned in said mort gage, and 5pursus nts "a
yiaed. the said 10 ortgag wi II be foreoI 6sell
Sby 81 sale% of the prenliSis sdesePib bed Til Sail
t,rtga sc viz: Lots eleven Il i1 TIVE lVes NI2i,
peef aaa
Ilandi ohi and states of Inn sot.s.
Sad sale vii be mad esby The sheri of said
sagGl.of the Court House III tbe 81 iilage al
u V.ssIlmar insstal sGoun and state Friday
the 2s9Jtl8 day Of NnyeInber 1896, at 40 O'Clock
ts ss Is Is pay
e3said dsb tand fntares to- ther th the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03
Iff there IS eiaoI,ss cold IN oney.
in tho work. why arc there 8 s.
300, 600, OOO etf ,,e.s,A,eseds pa
per.Inoney in exis telsces:
~ u q re tho I;;,e iiators2s

O. anna have good
deal to. Z po1diatti and
yet they are YES caTrylil on She
most udIa-
tion on record, der Il III
ated
1eeorsas..
rats, Is1 have
8 les. .sstae;
case of 1,sss
pro-
atsd q Il p
\, s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03
LESSONS IN ECONOMICS.

Bryan's Logic Sheds Light on Matters of
| 4s135sss 5.:G Great Interest. s. $3.50
F Our opponents tell us the only trou-.
bic is lack Of confidence; that's if people
will just have confidence all will be
well. When a man is hungry, conf
dence does not go far toward filling his
stomach. AS against their doctrine Of
confidence, with nothing to-. rest conf
dence upon, we propose a solid FONDA,
ton upon " hich confidence may stand.
You say this is . matter which con.
Germs the farmers only. You take away
from the manufacturers their farmer
customers and they will close their
shops oetener than they do now, when
they simply close them to intimidate
voters. Take away your farmer custom.
CTS and your shops will close because
orders will cease. You cannot afford to
drive down the price of the farmers
products until he receives less than
enough fer his crop to pay the interest
Oh his debt and his taxes. - '~. -. 49,. .
He cannot buy what you produce III
til he can sell what he produces him
self. And sou had better have LOCO
months to feed and 1000 backs to clotEe
than to have q few men who have lots
Of money bus very little. appetite aud
only few bodies to clOthe., .
The gold standard makes it easier for
a few to buy silver or difficult for tie
many to buy. The few who are benefit
ed BY g gold standard cannot supply
your mills with customers, and the moro
you give them the larger the fortunes
which you pile up in their hands BY
making their dollars grow fattor as they
hoard them. tie more apt they are to
go abroad and spend the money instead
Of spending it here at home.
We are told some Of these fnanciera
are afraid Cur country is not large
enough to act for itself If they knew
more about Our country and less about
foreign countries, they would have more
faith i'll our home institutions. You can
find lots of people who have visited Eu.
rope time and again and have never
crossed the Missouri river. If you
leave this question to the sentiment Of
those people who know something
about the United States, you will find
chat q vast majority Of our people are
willing to trust their all on this repub-
lie Or fall with it.
You tell US we must have financial
policy that enables US to borrow money
abroad If we have the gold standard,
we will always be borrowing money
abroad and Will soon reach a time when
we cannot pay what we have borrowed.
You tell me you want money to come
here from abroad. tell you you had
better get the money out of your own
mountains and have your own money
instead Of borrowing money you will
have to send back and pay interest Oh
all the time you have it. -. .,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03

Free coinage of silver means more
money in circulation. More money
means an advance in prices. Advance
In prices means the Investment Of
more capital. This Investment means
IN increase in the demand for labor.
This demand will give labor increas-
cd wages. 49, ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03
Lost a Note.

A prOmisory note drawn in favor
of Carl Il. Anderson by Nils Rasmus-
son.. All parties are warned against
buying the same.
CARL II. ANDERSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03
a Republican Senator on Money.

Money is the creation Of law, and the
American people have learned that les
son, and they are Indifferent to the as.
sau]ts, they are indifferent to the argn-
ment, they are Indifferent to the asper-
sions which are cast upon them for de-
handing that the law Of the United
States shall place the image and super:
Ecriptiou Of Caesar upon silver enough
end gold enough and paper enough to
rnable them to transact without embar-
EASEMENT, without hindrance, without
delay and without inpoyerishnaent their
daily business affairs, and, that shall
give them q measure Of values that will
not make their belongings the sport and
the. prey of the spectators. JIG ohm J..
ingalls,. >.Ir: II: Ill., r =. I'LL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03

= Republicans say that by law
you cannot add a cent to the
value Of anything, yet t,y%a free
silver law they say the prices Of
all the necessaries of life will De
doubled, and that By q protcc-.
ton law they can raise the prices
of factory products and raise
wages as well. ss II,5 :s ...:,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03

-:s- 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-03

teus OF sork who invited fox
louno the ork had arranged the bottle
k could readily parake but the reach the food
could only look at the feast .~".. ..f.-
Moral The gold standard for the
oA "A" 1oi on7 Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07


WE'LL
such this, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
NEWS OF The WEST.
A Railway Section Hand SLEEPS His
Last Sleep on The Track.
,aor IN rL,Y ny A youse GIRL.
Wa Gilman Run Dtwn by locomotive
10y Killed by a iall-Wesicrn
cattle In Omaha.

The Laramie Boomerang says the
,,ople Of Cheyenne pay more tor coal
ptoiucei In Wyoming tnan the people
n Omaha ysy fof the same coal.
sunday night a section hand named
NeMshs u, aged STOUT 90 yeais, was
rupovsr aud killed 10y ifeigu 10 tram
while asleep on the track Ia q tunnel
a, whghls, Cal.
lula Wilhelm the 6vs.yeat.old
daughter ofJohn Wilhelm ~ Aiamodn,
Cal, was bitten beneath the eye by n
ret shepherd cog Monday. Toe eye.
ball was almost torn from its socket.
40 Organised band OF horse AMI
cattle thieves IL operating bolIly IN
Coehise county, AL, belnR composed
Of cowmon aud rAngemsn In thai
locality. Serious trouble may follow
detection Of the thieves.
Jsokrsbbiis are very numerous and
destructive In hing's county, Cal. In
one case this pest cleanei up about two
acres Of corn, AMI alsO attacked pump
sins and watermvlons, doing great
damage.
There was an inclpien, strike among
the white bands at the Patterson ptune
orchard noftheaat ot NIsalla, Cal, q
few days ago. The cause was the In.
poftation OF several Chinese and their
installation 10 positions previously
occupied by white girls.
An unknown man, aged about 90
Year,, died on oAst.bound overland
rain few miles below Tfucker.
Cal, sunday. There was nothing 10
IDENTIFY the body. He had postai.oafds
addressed 10 Canton, o., and ChioaRo,
IL IL supposed that tho deceased has a
sister nj Santa Barbara, Cal.
Domestic troubles ca iced Mary Va.
carazzi, q young wife, scarcely 10, 20
shoot herseli Monday through the
breast AZ Alamuda, Cal. She u the
wife OF Eugene Vaoaf Ea,with whom
she lived up " week ago and with
whom ehe hal a quarrel, since which
he has not been homr. She may 10.
cover
While Mr. aud Mfs. william Gartl.
10. an ngoa couple OF Oakland, Cal,
we're driving uOwn Castle Hui, Mon.
day afternoon, their horse SHED at n
oyclist and bolted throwing both ocou.
pann out OF the buggy aud over the
aide Of n steep enibankment. Str. Gar.
rido was badly cut AMI bruised and his
wife had M arm broken and WA
oihefwise Injured. Owing u their
extreme age IL IL doubtful u they will
recover.
Herbert l.. OldF, night watchm.n nj
Port Lls Angeles, Cal, was aocldrp.
tAlly Killed by being struck by n loco.
uiutINa AuuAay tIs,hF nlt. ....-.-..-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07

Look about nos and Hisi god mar
ket for cruam during tho summer. then
arrange 10 feed tho skimmilk 20 pigs and
chickens. and you will b. happy aud
prosperous. Got a separator TO tako out
the cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07

chest, And was ioun 10 igej TO the left
Of the center VI the back. II hs hsd
~ I glanced up ~ he did he Would
have heon killed. A. IL h, his wound
IL serious.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF
Insurgents Use Dynamite at
Havana With Dire Results
to the City.
Two Bridges Partly Destroyed
and Great CONSERVATION
Prevailed.
Food Poor and insufficient,
Causing Sickness and
Suffering.

HAVANA, June 15.-This city was
startled at 8 p. m. by the noise of two
successive explosions which were heard
for several miles CONSERVATION pre-
vailed for time, as it was feared that
this was q prelude to an attack or q
series of similar explosions. Excited
throngs rushed to the streets, while an
armed party proceeded in the direction
from which detonations had been
heard. 1t was soon found that the
stone bridges of Cristina and Concha
and the aqueduct of Fernando Septino
were the points that had suffered from
the dynamite The bridges were par
TALLY destroyed, and the pipes on the
aqueduct, upon which the city is de-
pendent for its water supply, were
much damaged 1t cannot yet be stated
how extensive is the damage done CT
how long it will require to remedy it.
The windows in many houses in the
city were shattered by the reverbera-
ton of the explosion. There is no doubt
that the dynamite which caused this
wreck was
Placed by Agents of the Insurgents.
It has been their determination, an
| nounced some time since, to cut off the
water supply of Havana and so serve to
make it as nearly uninhabitable as possi-
| ole. The greatest apprehension is felt
on account of the secrecy and effective
ness with which the insurgents have
been able to carry out the outrage. 1t
is believed tl4at the insurgents are bent
| upon investing Havana by cutting off
as much as possible the supply of
necessities, though not by cotually be-
sieging it. All fruits. vegetables and
fresh meats are unprecedently high
priced and difficult to obtain. Many
are suffering from measles and there is
much intestinal trouble among the in
habitants owing to poor and insufficient
food. The failure of the water supply
under these conditions is dire Ca
lamity.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
MONARCHlSTS INCREASE.
They Hope to Put Dom Pedro's Daughter
on the Brazilian Throne.

They Hope to Put Dom Pedro's Daughter
on the Brazilian Throne.
Rio JANEIRo, May 21.--Indications
are shown of the growth of the Mon
archist party recently. 1t is the hope Of
the Monarchists that the daughter of
Dom Pedro III, Isabel, Countess D'Eque,
will ascend the throne as Empress
Isabel l.
1t is reported on good authority that
the Monarchial party, before attempt
ing stroke in Rio Janeiro, aims first to
secure one of the states of the fedora
tion in which to establish headquarters.
The Monarchists confess to manifesto
published on May 13, anniversary day
of abolition of slavery in Brazil by Dom
Pedro Ii, that Donna Isabel has abso-
lutely nothing to do with the actual
movement, land will only put the
crown upon her head ON that day on
which she will be called back by her
neonle."
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
HAVE THEIRPLANS MADn
Silver Men to Furnish the Con-
vention With SenSa-
tionaI Incident.
Will Make a Plea for Free
Coinage and, If Defeated,
Leave the Hall.
Teller of Colorado to Make
the Valedictory Sever
ing the Ties.

ST. Louis, June Ex-senator Dubeis
of Idaho and Representative Hartman
of Montana have joined Senator Teller
of Colorado here. There is no longer
doubt of the purpose of these radical
silver men to bolt the action Of the con-
vention unless they can have their way
about the financial plank They realize
that they are in hopeless minority and
they have carefully laid their plans to
walk out Of the convention. The pro.
gramme they have arranged will prob
ably furnish the most dramatic and
sensational incident of the convention.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
RIGHTS OF NAPOlEONS.
Only Such as They Hold From the People,
Says Prince Victor.

Only Such They Hold From the People,
Says Prince Victor.
PARIS, June l5.-Parts Of letter
from Prince Victor Napoleon to General
Dubarail have been published They
are as follows:
''You call my attention to newspaper
articles speaking of imaginary negotia-
tions carried on with the object of in
ducing me to abandon my rights. The
Napoleons have no rights, except those
they hold from the people, and these
people alone can invalidate those rights
As the report of great cause, shall
never abdicate the duty which my name
imposes. We can patiently support
misfortune, and / am one of those who
face resolutely necessity,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
DEMOCRATS WILL LOOK ON
Chairman Harrity and Others Will BE
Spectators at st. Louis.


CHICAGO, June 15.--W. +. Harrity OF
Pennsylvania, chairman of the national
Democratic committee, arrived III Chi
cago during the morning, and went
direct to national headquarters in the
Palmer House. There he met Secretary
Sheerin of Indiana There was a sort
of preliminary meeting at headquarters
at noon. Chairman Harrity, Secretary
Sheerin Colonel Prather, Colonel Mar.
tin, E. @. Wall, Ben I. Gable, Colonel
Sherley of Kentucky, and Hugh L.
Wallace were present. Reports were
heard FROM various committees, and
members of the committee exchanged
notes on ahe situation in various parts
of the country. After things here are
fixed comfortably, the Democratic COM
mittee will go to ST. Louis and look at
the Republican convention.
AS to St. Louis, Mr.. Sheerin and the
members of the committee in general,
believed the Republicans would adopt a
straddle ON finance.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
NEW YORK DELEGATION.
Warner Miller Says No One Can Take 1t
Out of the Convention.

Warner Miller Says No One Can Take It
Out of the Convention.
ST. LOUIS, June l5.--Ex- Senator War
ner Miller, of New York, has arrived.
When asked what he had to say re.
garding the New York bolt talk that
has been indulged in since the arrival
of Mr. Platt, he said:
"There is not a Republican j., the
New York delegation that will bolt or
walk out of the Republican national
convention. And further, there is no
man in the delegation who can take 10
of the New York men out of the con-
yention under any pretext whatever. "
Chauncey M. Depew had conference
with Mr.. Platt soon after his arrival in
the city. He showed the New York
leader the telegram from Governor
Morton, announcing that under no con.
sideration could he be candidate for
vice president. After the conference,
Mr.. Platt was asked in case his candi.
date, Governor Morton, was not nom,
mated for president, if New York
would present candidate for vice pres.
ident
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17

discussed and the following was agreed
upon as satisfactory and will be pre-
sented to the committee on resolutions
"We favor the maintenance Of the
existing gold standard and are opposed
to the free coinage of silver except by
international agreement for bimetallism
with the leading commercial countries
of the world"
The men in the conference were those
who win probably represent their states
on the committee on resolutions.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17

They intend as preliminary to mar
shal all the strength they can in the
committee on resolutions for silver.
They know they will fail, but instead of
their attempting to secure compro-
mise, it will be their plan to so throw
their strength in the committee as TO
force, if possible, the adoption of
Straight Out Gold Plank.
believing that an emphatic gold declara-
ton will put them in more advan-
tageous position for what is to follow.
AS one of them said IF the Repub-
lican convention cannot be right we
will force it to be honest. Better gold
declaration for all concerned than an
eauivocal plank that wears gold"
The fight will then be carried to the
floor of the convention under the lead.
ership of Senator Teller. The Colorado
senator, as the head and spirit Of the
silver strength in the Republican party,
will make speech, which, his friends
Say, Will Dc bIlt CuUiU VI uiS illS. ~ I" "a
be his valedictory to the Republican
party. 1t will be followed after the
convention has voted down the minor.
ity report which he will offer. by the
formal announcement of
The severance of the Ties
| which bind him and his associates to the
party. This will either be done in the
| form of statement to the convention
or an address to the people, but prob
ably the former. The climax will GER
tainly be dramatic.
1t is probable that Senator Teller will
go Immediately to Colorado and the
Republican silver men who 60 out with
him will remain here and issue an ad
dress to the silver voters of the country
of all parties calling upon them to sup
port Senator Teller as the pre-eminent
representative of the issue for president
| The silver men expect to carry at leas
| five states out of the convention with
them, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Mon
tana and Utah, and they are very hope
1 full, that the Democratic conven
tion at Chicago will nominate the mar
who leads the bolt here,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
Kruger Bitter Against Rhodes.

PRETORIA, June 15. - DeputatiSns
with the mayors of all the towns of
South Africa waited upon President
Kruger to thank him for his clemency
to the convicted refarmers. President
Kruger pointed to the Bible with the
remark that there was his guide. He
then referred to Cecil Rhodes, who, he
said, was acting as if me were egging on
a dog fight He who had caused the
trouble was still unpunished.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
kasent Indications Point to
Quick Work on the Part
Of Republicans.
Contests Are Not Appealed
the Chief Obstacle Will
Be Removed.
|ght over Resolutions Expect
ed to Be Sharp But Not
ProtraCted.

|ST. LOUIS, June 15.--When the Re-
Iblican national convention is called
order it will be found that the pre-
b,iuaries have been looked after with
|ceptional thoroughness. There will
no obstacles in the way of beginning
b work for which the convention has
en- called and present indications are
at the meeting will not be OF long
lration.
IThe national committee has entirely
included the consideration of the un-
ually long list of contests and it is be-
bved by those who have given atten-
bn to the subject that this work viii
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
THE DlNGLEY COON.
His Nomination for Second Place Would
Please the Reed Men.

ST. LOUIS, June ia distinctive
portion of the gossip around Mckinley
headquarters was tendency among the
supporters of Mr.. Mckinley to throw
the nomination for the vice presidency
to some man who might be selected by
the opposition. The effect of this turn
in the talk had the effect of increasing
to some extent the movement in the
interest of Mr.. Dingley of Maine be-
cause of his close relationship to Mr..
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17

Reed The agitators of the Dingley
movement recall in his interest the fact
that he is Mr.. McKinley's Republican
successor as chairman of the committee
of ways and means and urge that, aside
from being from the extreme East and
staunch supporter of Mr.. Reed, his
own qualities are such as to make him a
strong possibility for the second place.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
CoIored Men for Reed.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The Reed men
are jubilant over the resolutions of a
colored mass meeting, at which dele
gates from Florida and Alabama de-
clared for Reed and practically with
drew their names from the Mckinley
column. The meeting was called by
Congressman Murray of South Caro-
lima, the only colored representative in
congress.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
superintendent Winters Resigns.

ST.. PAUL, June 15.--Oscar o. Win,
ters, superintendent of the Wilmar di-
vision of the Great Northern road, has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted, to take effect July L. 1t is
rumored that he has accepted the posi-
ton of general manager Of the Rrainerd
and Northern ROAD.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
win Ask for woman Suffrage.

ST. LOUIS, June l5.--Mrs. Lille Deve-
reaux Blake of New York. of the legis-
lative committee of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, accom-
panied by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cadd,
chairman of the national committee on
organization, have arrived They will
ask for hearing before the committee
on resolutions and will urge for the rec.
ognition of woman suffrage in the plat,
form.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
Cullom Calls ON Mckinley.

CANTON, o., June 15.-Senator Gull
lom reached Canton during the morning
and spent the day with Major McKin-
ley. He says there is no doubt but that
Mckinley will be nominated and he
thinks the past "a hours have insured a
sound money platform. He has no
second choice.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
Rliss Not a Candidate.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Cornelius N.
Bliss said last night: II am not and
have at no time been a candidate for
the vice presidential nomination. am
aware that kind friends have men
toned my name in that connection dur
ing the last few days. There has been
more or less newspaper talk of me, but
really ann not candidate"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
AGREED ON A GOLD PLANK
Delegates From Number of States Dis
cuss the Platform.
LOUIS, June l5.-There w

ST., LOUIS, June l5.-There was o
conference last night at the Southern
hotel at which the following states
were represented Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, New York,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Illinois, Min
nesota and Wisconsin. The question of
financial plank in the platform vas
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-06-17
Ii Hung visits the Kaiser.

BERLIN, June 15.-Emperor William
granted an imposing audience during
the day to Lii Hung Chang in the
Knights hall of the old castle. Ii
Hung Chang was conveyed thither in
the royal carriages escorted by Uhlans.