davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

DARE CHANCE-$11, 900; 1s CASH, BAL
III ance easy terms grocery and saloon business;
income, paying $4,000 per annum Will sell for
$4,000, less than account Of immediate de-
parture; this is your opportunity; investigate at
once Apply THOMAS a. SMITH, 1901 Park ST.,
Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

re- NINE OLLIE STANLEY-GENUINE
se~S baths and electric treatment. II Stockton
a.. room -,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

WATER, PRIVATE BOARDING. II USE
w SIS and room; private boarding house, $40
and room; second head, $12 a week; Oakland res
taurant, S15 and room city restaurant. s6 week
and room; colored waiter country, $40 and room.
MARTIN IL CO., 749 Market
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

re THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Es~S of the stockholders of The Risdon Iron and
Locomotive Works Will be he'd at the office of the
company, southeast corner OF Howard and Beale
streets. san Francisco California, on MONDAY,
August 2, 1897 a. IL A. NJ, for the purpose of
electng Board Of Trustees to serve for the en-
suing year and the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the meeting
l.. R. MEAD, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

D KSPEt TABLE WOMAN WANTS TO Do
IL light Homework or kitchen work. 944 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

VOUNG FRENCH LADY WANTS \ POSI-
l. tion as housekeeper in a hotel or widower's
home, or will do plain mending. 1122 Market ST.,
room 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31

w AITRESS, NAPA $50 MONTH"; is WAIT
w resses. south, $50 month"; Watsonville, $50
month, res auranJ city, SO month; city, So week
German cirl for bakery, 81 3 month; Pacific Grove,
$50; cham oermaid and wait Sl5; Oakland, SIS
month and room; Stockton, $50 and room; city.
VI week; waitress, Sunday work. So week
MARTIN d. co, 749 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-31
HELP wANTED-Conttnued.

ID found, increase: boy to work in a bakery SO
and found, same place: baker; boy for grocery
store, $40. walters $35, $50 and $25. ID Rerent
places dishwashers, Sl5 and $40; boy for
butcher-shop $15 and found, San Mateo County.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29
Quaemeiner Waarenmarft.

Butter Bette Creamery 21h; 1. aua[itdt 20
2lr; 2. 15-17c; bette nad9emahts Alb: bette
Darn 19c; /. QnaIitdt 4-15:; 2. Aualttdt 10-l2c:
Rdfe 5wiHs 7A-s; &Im6arssr 81, @@psis.r
9H-9Ae
Bob ne - Bette sl.OO: quite. 7O-95c; BETTE .wle.
buns Csc; eeringe Anulitit 70-90c.
Sell g el-Gurteps. 9-l0e; 9ibuer: @eunen.
&c bos gfuub; Springs Sc; Gntsa 7h-sc pas 9fo.
Sdnie 5.00-6.00 has DuBen0.
eler San3 trii1e, @erEuits ubsers9nst lc
bns 9nseno.
3oIb fteif1 = 5000 9fb. @eipi6t 6-6ht; 60
rs Pfb, 7c-7H; 75-1OO 9fb., 8-8he; 100-I10 Pfb,
&C.; sepbbuli4es unb iaueres, 4-5e.
Grif9e Stf9e- 8lad 9aB, eroBe, bas 4flnb
7-9c; 9ife, 4-5c; g dereL 3-4e.
Srof6f9emteI = @rOBe, per 9ubstb SOC; nit.
teIrndBiee 30-35c; tleine s-l5c. u
eptel-6rine,$ I.65-I.75. rotbe, $L75-2.2 Is bas
sSaB. 3mer9dpfel (crab-applesl $500 has faB.
Yfirit9e - l5-25c etn 5teI 8uf9el; 75c-$1.50
Oas gui9el; Galiforuii4e, 75-85e bte &jfte su 20 Yfb.
Q~fIaumen- gier, 9Oc-$l.00; 9nntiDns. S0-9oc.
gonaneu - Bette. $l.G0-l.25 bas 8iua:.
Metntrauben - S1iporse Wtibi9on, 8-9t Der
Rprb au 8 8funb; 9elopare, 8-9c Der Rorb 3u 4Dfo.;
Wtusrat, 75c-S1.01 bic &tite Su 4 &orbeu; SDfaper.
85c-$I.16.
8reiBeIbeeren-$ s.. OO-5.5o bas GaB.
Gitr Dnen-8eite Nunlttdt. So. 10000 bic RtRsy
WaT IermeIpuen- $4O-75 fur oe giienbabns
no9enr4abuna.
Neue g. + OF feG n-@arIpObto, 45-5oc; 9ebruns.
50-52c; 8urbanfs, $685.; 3oie, 50-52c; 9eerIeb, IS
-4sc bnS 8uibet.
eaBtRartoffeGn - Suite Series, 81. $500 bas
sSoB; Ytrainta, $500.
Gurteu- 6riine, 5000 per SoG.
Stpi e bel n = $L00-1.25 bas 5aB.
&iben- geue, 30-35c per Sad.
Wet traut - gteue5. $2.50-3 90 fur 100 Rbpfes
2pmatoes - 3O-40c bos 8uIdeL.
ma9sbobnen- 5000 fir Ia 8uibsL
. 3uder=Wats - 15-25c per Cad.
GeIerte- S5c-50c bic 4iite.
&opffnIot - $500 bas 8ui1eI.
8~GumenfpbI - 5000 bic Rife. Is
GterpfIam3en Eggplant) 20-25c bas DUG.
2imo.8 0 mel loo bas 2uart.
&itert 10 a q re IT. Sdtpeinefetlb'5 aHer 20 72Ke;
fIstnsS dutaIsfift9en 80-82Mc.
Sdute Stiine ~seIalseue, iebes Setut3t. Wa.L
94c; CRIME ~geInlseue. lsOss @erpi9t geo. q 81; RaI6
SO. /, 12c; Ralb go. 2, 1915. 80, ~
Sat 8eites (8rinte gdfers, 4K-4hc; So ],
S-3A; Go.1, @its 8uther, 3&-3%r;g o. 1. Gonstts.
3%-t3%e; gto. 2 DO, 3-34c; Oleo. 5teartn }5H g.,
CD mter:-8rauHe 2H-2%c; geI6s. 2A-24c;
meiBe 31s-3he.
=, Gprtt-@uf ber Bats bon s1,22.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

MebI-5 ar6 gprtna Wheat Datents I'M sFaB IS, 25
$50, GpftNDbeat' Wotents "a. 90-5.25. 9arb Mbeat
Bafers i'm Gacf &.00-425. Soft Wbeat 9ater5 m
Cod 90. s5-4.l 10, pgeb SOa" $1.65 LEO, Wintertuei'
aenim SaB s%4.65-5.oo; &pesennsebt tl SAB. $500
800: neues TIM Sod 81 99-3OO
Wtnter 10 Ell eu-9totber go. 8, int Gpeiber, s.
SOC; rotber No. g. 90-9lc; barter SEQ. 8, $3.50; barter
gtp. 2, SIC. ..
9rIbi abrs ipe i3en - Mnf ber 8Drie nod 9ro.
ben purbeE ~nerfauft: go. 8, 80-87c; yo 2, $3.50.
Mais- - yto. 4 i'm GpeiGer, 25-25Ae; $40. 3,
26h--27c; eelber go. 8, 26h-27Hc; SO. 2, 27h-2sAc;
aelber go. 2, 27a-28c; peiBer yto. 2, 27Ac; merger go.
g. &c. Muf Der 8brie not Yrpbet ipurben ~nertaIft:
$40. 2, 2sc; aelber SO. 2, 2e; iueiBer SEQ. 2, 27H-28c;
meiBer SEQ. 8, 274-27Mc; 9eIber go. 3, 271c; $40. 8,
27Ac; $50. H. 25-26Hc.
Safer WetBer go. 8 it @peiber. 2OK-21Hc;
toeiRer $40. 2, 1870; teiBer No. 4, 1917 -21c. Guf
Der 8brie nadb groben pnrben n~erfouft: so. 8. 1876;
meiBer Slo. g. 20K PFC; SEQ. 2, rueiBer, 2lA-221se; gto.
2, 19-19Ac; tpeiBer gto. a, l9h-2oAe.
&~oasen-gtO 2 fir beh Gpet1er, 46h-47c; geo. g.
45-45hc; So. 4, 44hc
@srfte = wtitteIntaBiss bis CUTE WtaIsqaatitdteH,
29-43; Suttergerite. 2s-2Shc.
Seu- - 9torfes Simotbp, $500 bic Sonne; geo.
l. 8Oo-6.5O; Np. 2. $7.O0-7.50; Wigeb. s~6.00-6.50;
rlplanO gratrte. beftss. $500; mittlere Analitdt $3.50
1850.
etrOb- Wosssu, $3.50; @s.asu unb 9afsr $500
400 bic Tonue.
Gdmereten- sIahs SEQ. !, Nortbuefhrn $l.Olh
LOO; epntbpeftern go. l. $1.ooA; Gsu1Otbp. S225-.
255; RIee, $50o-a50.,
RIete-$8.25-85oA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

e9afe- gtuttpss, s 225-425; gGefferr, $3.50
10. Simmer s4.0O-5.50.
3ufubr: q, goo Stld.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29
Die uertbeioi9un9 bats Wort,
SIT bent ieniattonelet 2netgertBrO5eR bat Get 5peite
Mt begOn1en. /.
5obIreide 5eugen rolen Ole 5rou oes dnsefLa9ten nod nod
Dem l. N1at 9e1ehen haben.

in iben 0usdeen weroen ioo9 prfbnoene mioGpride auf9eoedt = SGner if Ole
SeUGsaufnahnne Der erthdoteuue oarauf eerihtt, 5mn Sudeert ais eTfesee=
fort efbemen gu Ia6en - marY seraine anf Dem 5eueenfana Der Sa9s
pGfdnOi9e Dr. 2Mf befdtet i'm Gro6en uno 6an3en ole Gbeuie os States.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Ser omeritanif9e &reuaer San Sran=
cisco, bas 5tuggf9iff bes europdii9en @ez
f9tpabers, bas Otenitas in Sanger eingetrof=
fen mar, i'm bic angebli9e Our9peitidune
ameritanif9er 8iirger in Mogabor gu unterz
iu9en unb bic peripro4ene S4lt4tung fritz
berer aniprii9s Der Ser. Stauten gessa Maz
rDtto gu ~betreibsn, 1T tpiebet aus bteiem9afen
a%bgtbampft. Sc berlautet,~ baB, tpenl1
bic MnIprii9e Ser Ser. stduten ni9t in an
semeHener Weife gei4li6tet tperben Elm Sc
F9tpaDer amerifanf4er. &riegsf4iffe mad
Marpttp ge14idt per6en tpiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Die General itaaten. bas Understanding DIX
Narlament; iinb 9ienftus fri6 aufammenz
g~etreten unb 5par pobnte bic iugenbli9e
&0nigin @il6elmine gum eriten Mol in 8es
~glsituns ibrer Mutter, Der &0nigin &es
gentin, Der gr0ffnung BEL. 2sbtere berlie6
Der 9offnung Nusbrud, baB BEL Wblauf BET
@iBungsperiobe 1898 bic aDnigin Wilbslz
mine an Der Spite Der &egierung ite9en
piirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29
6inans' uno banoelsb eriAt.
Der GeIonorPt.

Der GeIomdrPt.
Sic gaufausstei9unssu b~eltefen fD seFteru ouf
SIC, 991, 1888.
mecbiel auf gteiu BORT wurOcH nit 1920 Siseontu
pertolft.
glo9ftebenb bic fir beute oroeaetoten Me4ie[tnrie ouf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
Sunburg Sun1etS.

Ole o. Eliason are visiting friends
at Glenwood.
Rev. Sund, of Belgrade, preached
in the Sunburgh church last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Of
Willmar, visited relatives and friends
during Christmas.
P. A. Gandrud are visiting friends
at Glenwood.
The young folks of the West Nor.
way Lake Congregation, erected a
Christmas Tree on Sunday the 9th
in the church. Rev. Fjelstad and S.
Hatlestad spoke on the location.
Tuesday the Goth at the home of the
bride took place the marriage of Ed
ward Ellefson and Julia Flaten, in
the presence of number of relatives
aud friends.
Emil Shelgrin and Lima @. Heller.
nd was united in the holy bond OF
matrimony Christmas day, Rev. Fjel-
stad Offcated. We take the liberty to
extend our congratulations.
John N. Hystad went to Minneap-
oils this week to attend the State
University of that place.
Henry Torgerson went to Sank
Centre this week, where he intends to
90 to school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
First publication January 5, 1871
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.
q III Ut n ia 1rIn1c nrn1r n1Ann r,

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
- the payment OF the sum of six and
forty-fiye hundredths dollars, an install
at the date of this notice. upon certain
mortgage. duly. executed and deliyercd-b by
12hn nosendal mortgagor to Timothy
hundred twenty dollars, bearing date. the
1st day OF November, A. D., 1895. and with
a power of sale therein contained, duly
and for the county Of Ka5diyohi and State
OF Minnesota; on the 9th day, of DECEMBER:
proceedings having been instituted at law
or otherwise to. recover the said debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
=. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that. by virtue of the power of. sale con-
tanned IN said mortgage and pursuant to-
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by u
sale Ct the premises described in and con-
Of section number twenty-three t23). In
TOW hshiP number one hundred seventeen
s 8 Ct range number thirty-six (sS),,.sih
5hereditaments and appurtenances. which
sale VII! be made by the sheriff Of said
Kandiyohi connty, at the front door Of the
county and state. on the goth day Of Feb
ruary,; 1880. at two lock y, m. q: that day.
Mt. public yendue. to tho. highest bidder for
shundredths dollars interest and six hum
! dred twenty dollars principals and the
taxes. II any. on said premises, and twenty
and by said mortgag &c in case Of foreclosure.
and the 8 sblrse ments 81 loWef BY M st.-sub
1eot. e. redemption sat any time Within one
4. g. DAILY. 5 q 8 8 "a 1 Mortgag;ee.
Attorney for Mortg 20
IRenYi1 1e.a M nneSf1tA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
New London News.
From New London Times,1

| Miss Mabel Rodlun, of Willmar, is
visiting friends at New London this
week.
Andrew Eckman of Granite Falls,
brother of our furniture dealer, came
on the train Thursday for a visit at
New London.
The Christmas-tree festival at the
Swed. Luth. Church was held last
Saturday evening. The church was
crowded to the utmost and the child
rem done their part with credit.
C. r. Sperry returned to New Lon
don last week. He has been working
at Cathay, N. D.. during the last year
at the carpenter trade, and says he
will return in the spring.
The ball given last Thursday under
the auspices of the local Woodmen
camp was the event of the week. In
spite of the bad wather the attendance
was big and most enjoyable time
was had by all. Visiting neighbors
from Willmar, Atwater and Paynes-
vile were present, and music was
furnished by the Belgrade Orchestra.
The wood choppers were jubilent over
the success of their efforts.
E. A. Wright was quite badly cut
in his head with an ak Yesterday. He
was out hunting in company with j.
Satchwell and it happened while they
were walking along that Mr.. Satch-
we'll slipped and as he fell his AK flew
off his shoulder striking Mr.. Wright
in the temple. His wound bled very
! much and before he had proceeded very
far he grew faint, unable to walk. Mr..
Satchwell building fire for the COM
fort of Mr.. Wright hurried for the
| doctor. Mr.. Wright was brought
home, and in few days will be none
the worse off for his narrow escape.
The Lutheran Ladies Society is now
just completing a quilt which promises
to be quite a curious memento. It is
plain white quilt and the fancy work
consists of nothing but names en-
broidered with red. It has cost 10
cents to each person who has had his
or her signature placed on this won
derful document. There are nearly
800 names on it, and has accordingly
neted the society $50. In the centre of
the quilt there is a piece on which they
have embroidered pictures of their
church and parsonage, the old church
built 1867. and other things of interest
connected with the history of congre-
cation, also names and dates, thus
forming q veritable illustrated history
of the church. This quilt was to be
sold at auction to the highest bidder,
but now that it is completed the ladies
cannot reconcile themselves with the
thought that it is to become anyone's
private property, and have therefore
decided that it be bought for congre-
CATION in common and be left as orna-
ment at the parsonage. Accordingly
supper will be given by Mrs. P.
Broberg next Tuesday evening to
raise funds for that purpose. Every
body should come and inspect this
novel handiwork.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
Whitefie1d Chips.

&C., :
School has closed in district
No s md the roll: of honor is=as
follows: A Grad z, 10 studies
Carl Euing son, average 95; ] Ohm
Mouse SO; Annie Nelson, 50;
Arthur: Eric son,, 80; Millie Carl
son, 81; Alfred ..Sanberg 81;
Eala Eric kson, sc; Her bert Eng:
5Iund SO; g une,eus liildahl, 80;
Arllie Mons on. So Clara Matt:
son SO Hilda Sswellson 50; Ole
Mit,Ve B grad studies
lice Eng lund 86 bertha
,Nlatts Oh, 81; Oscar And son, s..
sSchola lars belo 85 are not men
stoned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

~ We take pleasure in announc-
ing to the people o. Willmar and
the surrounding country that we
have purchased the stock of gro
ccries, dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes Of A: Larson & Co.,
and will conduct a general mer-
camille business in the building
heretofore occupied. by that firm.
We each OF US have had some
fourteen years experience as
statesmen, and fully recognize
the responsibilities of the mer-
camille life, but we venture with
the hope that through square
dealings with our patrons and
our close attention to business
we shall merit their confidence
and be m utually benefited We
have given the credit system a
great deal of study, and have
come to the conclusion that it
is impossible, under that sys-
tenn, to maintain a strictly one
price to all; that it is entailed
with losses; that the merchant
who pursues the course of Civ
ing credits, be he ever so care
full, must meet with disappoint-
ments and losses, and we will
therefore conduct our business
on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS.
We now kindly ask you for a
share of your patronage, and
to call on us whenever there is
anything in our line that you
need, We have an excellent
stock of goods to select from,
which will be replenished with
new and seasonable goods to
meet the requirements Of the
trade, and our prices are as
low as the lowest. Hoping that
you will all bear US in mind, and
make US a call. whether with the
intention of buying or not, il
shall be our pleasant duty and
desire to merit your good will
and to do the very best we can
for our mutual benefit.
Very truly yours,
PETERSON, LARSON & WELL1N.
P. S. Our store will be closed
every evening at 8 o'clock, ex.
cept on Saturdays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05

caution, and merchants write long
, homilies to their agents. Yet I have
heard that the very merchants
and friends, both at home and else
where in China, who are so anxious
on the one hand that Hongkong
should become a model of Scotch
prudence or are SO ready on the
other to denounce it as a bucket
shop are themselves applicants for
shares in new enterprises, with the
purely gambling intention Of resell
ing them at the first rise.
In the past shares have been free
~ allotted with this result. In the
future, I understand, local promoters
intend to be trifle more particular
whose fortunes they make. must
not presume to decide the question
whether Hongkong is or is not rest
ing on financial volcano, but see
no reason to believe it and many
reasons to believe the contrary.
And in defiance of this opinion
think Hongkong financiers will adj
NIT for long period no stranger has
given the time Or attention to the
affairs of the colony that I have,
for it is not until after you have
studied Hongkong that you begin to
discover, and that slowly, what a
marvellous place it is London Mail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
Irving Items.

Hurrah for the snow storm.
j. G. Lester is reported to be
quite i'll at present.
Mr.. Halle Williams of Monte
vid'o is visiting with W. II.
Clark S.
P. J. Anderson have just re-
ceived an unlimited supply of
general merchandise.
Hans Severson who has been
in Alaska for three years en-
gagged in washing gold, have re-
turned home looking healthy and
happy as ever. -a:F.
Herman Johnson has contract
ed to cut and sell 200 cords of
! wood during the winter, which
will no doubt keep him busy.
Judson Shaw is teaching a sue
cessful term of school in Dist.
No. "a. His wife: Mrs. Jessie
Shaw is also teaching, in which
is commonly known as the Hall
berg Dist.
P. J. Anderson. is going to
move his supply of general mer.
chandise from E. Simonson' S
place to DR.. Williamson's old
stand on Mud Lake St., which
is a more central location.
Evangelist Section of Willmar
held services in school house
Dist. No. So last week. the meet
ing's was not very well attended
owing to the bad weather.
Mr.. Victor Peterson of Lake
Lillian and Miss Christina Par.
son Of this town was united in
marriage on New Years Eve.
The nupital knot was tied at
Grove City. After the ceremony
a reception Was given at the
home of the grcohs' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Peterson.
We wish you a long and happy
life, may sorrow and grief never
cross your path. 50
The New Years tree festival
given at the Nordlaud's. church
was a success and many a heart
was gladdened by the many
presents: SOMEBODY. j..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05

party has to say. Nothing very
complimentary to the Kandiyohi
folks, we are sure. He probably
was not used to tramping across
ploughed fields.
What is the matter with the
Gazette's Arctander correspond
ent? Doesn't he know that cleo
ton is over? He still dishes uE
to us the same sense!ess, idiotie
rot that characterized his writ
ings during the campaign. Lei
up, brother, or we will have tt
send for the fool killer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
HNYPOTISM THIS MONTH.
THE MARVELLOUS M EVEN WILL
STARTLE US AT THE OPERA

AA@' " AOA'A AAAo NAOAN "A.
THE MARVELLOUS M'EWEN WILL
STARTLE US AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.
The engagement in this city of
McEwen, the famous Scottish
mind reader and hypnotist, which
commences on January II, for
one week, will prove the most in
teresting and amusing attraction
that has been here for many
day. McEwen's explanation of
what hypnotism really is, is mas
terful and convincing, and proves
him TO be a man of wonderful
perception and ability to make
the most diligent researches. He
will unveil and so clearly explain
hypnosis that all can readily
comprehend, then with a class of
local subjects introduce his most
Imaginable tests. His entertain
ments are the most amusing, yet
at the same time most refined,
differing from any exhibitions of
like nature ever presented here.
Popular prices will prevail and
the professor will no doubt be
greeted by crowded houses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
kandiyohi Notes.
Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.
Skating was enjoyed while it
lasted, which wasn't very long.
H. M. Stanford returned to
the University of Minnesota last
Monday.
Adolph Lundquist will soon
return to Gustavus Adolphus
College.
Magnus Johnson and George
Norman will attend the Semi
nary during the coming term.
The usual number of new year
swear-offs are reported and the
usual number will probably be
kept.
We are sorry to report the
death of Lee Vadnais' oldest
boy. We sympathize with the
fbereaved parents.
Bank failures, busted business
houses and the closing down of
factories are the order of the
day 'Rah for Mckinley! X.
The middle elevator of Kan
diyohi has been bought by Hans
Dahl and Nils Norman. The ele-
vator has been enlarged and i'm
proved. Sam Dahl has charge
of it. Success to you, Sam.
a surprise party was given
Miss Annie Anderson last Satur:
day evening Those in charge
made the mis- take Of not provid-
ing teams foi. the conveyance 81
! the Young folks, cons quently
they walked TO | heir destination.
III '.ll'nlted THAT most Of tho
ouDa );ld! les wa lxeell beam one
OF 81. ,scorte g ' q i does
not spnak very vol foi. He >g,ss B
|lantry 1.-THE Kant. iyohii county
|sW;.il,s work like 10 heal.
what the gentle mdD who came
from illmar 8 the sprprise
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-05
BRYAN'S TRIBUTE.

The following las been pro-
nounced one Of the finest trib
utes to the Immortality of the
soul ever uttered. :: 1t came from
the lips of Mr.. Bryan when he
Was in congress and was part of
the enlogy on the late represen-
tative, George W.. Houk, Of Day.
ton, Ohio:
IF the father designs to touch
with divine powert the cold and
pulseless heart of the buried
acorn aud make it. burst farth
from it's prison walls, will he
leave neglected in earth the soul
of man who was made in the
image of his Creator? If he
stoops to give 1t !2,: the .rosebusb,
whose withered blossoms float
upon the autumn f.: breese, the
sweet assurance Of springtime,
will He withhold the words of
hope from the souls; Of men when
the frosts of winter come? If
matter mute and inanim;.te,
though changed b6yj the forces of
nature into d attitude of forms,
Can never die, will the. spirit Of
man suffer humiliation after it
has paid brief visit, like a royal
guest, to its tenement of clay.
FEATHER let us believe that He
who in his prodigality wastes not
the rslindrop, the blade of grass,
or the evenings signing zephyr,
but makes them all to carry out
His:eternal plans, has given. i'm
mortality to: the mortal, and
gathered oHimself the generous
spirit of our friend ...--~ =.