davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
given the evening of July 4, representing
Ill L. De-. O..

given the evening of July 4, representing
ell the Pacific Coast country.
Mr.. Bryan cordially accepted the distin-
guished compliment. and will attend pro-
vided his engagements already made will
permit. This he will not be able to deter
nine definitely until he returns to his
home in Lincoln. 1t is his earnest desire
to respond in person, if possible.
IF Mr.. Bryan can come to Los Angeles
on the 4th," said Mr.. Cole, "he will be
greeted by the greatest and most glorious
gathering OF American citizens ever wit
messed west of the Alleghenies The
Republican Silver Club of Los Angeles, of
which l am president. is 5000 strong, and
every one of them voted for Mr.. Bryan.
We have handsome headquarters, and
keep our organization in perfect trim. 1t
is the largest Republican silver club in the
United States. l was one of the alternate
Republican delegates from the State at
large to the st. Louis convention, but left
the party when it adopted the single gold
standard platform. We think that we put
up the best fight of the campaign in Los
Angeles and Southern California"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
CHINESE TO BE EXCLUDED.
only the Party Bound for the Nashville
Exposition VIM Be Admitted by
Secretary Go0e

oeCFetuTV Cuge.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-Sec-
retary Gage decided this afternoon that
he had no authority 10 keep out the 179
Chinese bound for the Nashville Expos-
ton, who have been detained at Portal,
N. Oak. Instructions were telegraphed
the customs officers there to admit them.
This change in the Secretary's inten-
tions was brought about by information
from Director General Lewis of the exhi-
biton company that the whole crowd is
necessary to make the Chinese exhibit
success
The language of the joint resolution of
Congress inviting foreign nations to par
ticipate is com prehensive, aud makes pos
sible the admission of as many Chinese as
want to get into the country, provided
there is somebody to say they are needed
at the Nashville exhibition.
1t was explained at the treasury this
afternoon that Secretary Gage would deal
with every party Of Chinese bound for
Nashville on the merits of their case.
This indicates that the whole matter is
left in abey yance. and the chances for get
Ting into the United States of swarms OF
Chinese expected to arrive at Vancouver
and San Francisco with concessions from
the exposition company to back them are
| entirely hopeless.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
SHERMAN WILL RETRICT.
Consutar Charges of Adultsratton
Frenc ch Wines and Braadiss.

Consutar Charges of Adutteratton of
French Vines and Brandiss.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-Sec-
ratary Sherman has determined to make
an official retraction of the statements
made in the reports of Consuls in regard
to the adulterstion of French wines and
brandies, against which Minister Hano-
taux mas complained. The retraction will
appear in the next issue of consular re-
ports in May. 1t will be made as a result
of the strong representations and official
protest submitted by ambassador Pate
notre. Some spicy correspondence has
passed between The two Governments on
the subjec. Patenotre claims that the
figures obtained by the Consuls are not
official, and says the reports would not
have been of the character they are had
the nformation been from reiabl sources
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
His Report May Shape the Adnintstrd-
tion.S Pollen ON CfIbn.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April H. Judge Day
IS here on the way to Cuba as Mckinley s
commissioner. He intimated to-day that
the President desires to deal promptly
with the war. A leading feature of Day s
inquiry will be TO ascertain to what extent
Lees forced course under Cleveland has
impaired his present official usefulness.
Day said: my mission won't interfere
a particle with the authority of Lee.
Whlle looking over the case 1 will aim to
secure certain specific information, which
we believe may be obtained without CIV
ing Spain cause Tor anger. Ny report will
90 to the President and may shape the
administrators Cuban policy.n
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
CORBETT,S COLLAPSE.
Ren arkatle Fera,oopio Picture of .
Fourteenth Round

1'o"' UT""VFe FTUJC"ptC 4 tctHT6 OF fHe
Fourteenth Round
NEW YORK, n. Y. April 1.-THE Car
son fight pictures, taken for exhibition by
what is called the verascope, are ready
for printing. 1t is said that one of tn IN
IS liable to cause great controversy. 1t
represents one moment in the fourteenth
round following the knockout blow. AS
described by one of the men who has been
privileged to see the developed negatives,
it shows Corbett cola psing, with one knee
upon the floor, his hands down, Ftzsi m
mons bending over him and his rig hi
glove in conjunction with the point of
Corbetts chin. While some of the other
pictures are said to be defective this is re-
m arka bly, clear.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
TWO BOTS COMMIT SUICIDE.

They became Angry Because Lrft Mt
Home and Took sfrychnfne.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, April II
Two sons of Mr.. Hesson OF Greenland.
near here, aged 15 and 9, became angry
because they had been left home while
the parents were here, bathed, dressed in
thelr best clothes, wrote notes to their
parents, pinned them on the door, took
strychnlne and went to bed Both
died before their parents returned. The
notes bade their parents good-b by, and
expressed the hope that they meet IN
heaven,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAH.
Grosrenor Introduces a BiH Calculated
to KtU 1t.

Grosrenor Introduces a Bill Calculated
to KfU 1t.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-Gros-
venor introduced a bill in the House to-
day declaring that the scope of the civil
service law was intended TO be strictly
limited to the clerical force of the Govern
ment and that it has no application to
many bureaus where it is now in force
The second section requires that all per.
sons who have been appointed or pro-
oted in the civil service since March T.
1893, shall undergo another competitive
examination and receive no advantage
over other applicants for the same posi-
ton.
Grosvenor says he received to-day a
letter from indianapolis. in which the
writer said he would send petition for
the repeal of the law signed by 25 600 citi-
zens, and saying that no Represen tative
would be elected from Indiana who was
not pledged to vote for the laws repeal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
OTER NIAGARA BRIDGE.
II HeH- Dressed, Unhnotcn Young Kan
Leaps Inro the Rdpida

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, April IT,
Another suicide has been added to the
long list OF those who have died at the
Falls. At noon to-day a man about 25
years of age leaped from a carriage as it
was passing over the Niagara bridge and
without a moments hesitation sprang
over the railing and fell into the rapids
below. The river was full of ice and the
body OF the unfortunate man was soon
dashed to pieces. The identity OF the sui
eide is unknown. He seemed in pros
porous condition and was well dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Il DUEL LOOKED FOR.
Young Breckinrid0e Told to Change His
Name to Judas Iscuriof

Name TO Judas Iscdriot.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 17.-An en-
counter is predicted between Green Kel-
ler, editor of the Carlisle Mercury, and
Desha Breckinridge, son OF the noted W.
c. P. Breckinridge. Keller publicly told
Breckenridge to change his name TO Judas
Iscariot. Breckinridge responded in a
like vein. Both the men are fighters, and
it is expected that before many days they
will have duel of some sort.
The courage of the two men is not ques-
toned, and as they have been personal
enc mics for some time the latest exchange
of pleasantries has not improved theil
feelings toward one another.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Grants Body ken,ored,

NEW YORK, N. Y. April 17.-Gereral
Grants body was moved to the sar-
cophagus on the new monument this
afternoon. The preparations for the dedi-
cation ceremonies are getting along
rapidly. Everything is almost ready for
the exercises. 1t has been decided that
the exercises at the tomb will begin
promptly at IL A. M, and it is expected
hat they will be over BIZ 1920 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

the silence of the Seymour family with
regard to their claims upon the Duke.
Some people even go so far as to say that
Miss Mary Seymour has had sum of
$3oo'O settled upon her by the Queen
IN recognition of the Difference which she
PAID to the wishes of her Majesty and to
the interests of the British dynasty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

The Federal telegraph has recently in
augurated night service, and ten words
can be sent for 10 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
MKERITES H0K0R BRYAN
They Invite HIM to Attend a Banquet al
Los Angeles on tho Fourth

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, April IA Gin
cinnati special this evening says: Hon.
Nathan Cole Jr. of Los Angeles is at the
Gibson House. He ran over from Chicago
as the special messenger of the Republi-
can Silver Club, bearing it's invitation with
that of the State to hon. William J.
Bryan, to be their guest of honor and
speaker at grand patriotic banquet to be
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
TWO OFFICEhs KILLED.

Deputy Anrshdts Horsted bv Cana of
Indian Territory Outiatcs.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April IA
special says two deputy marshals were
killed yesterday in a fight near Pawnee.
l. l., with a gang of outlaws. The
marshals had outlaw Ed Newcombe un.
der arrest when they were attacked by
four mem mbers of the gang, who attempted
to nberate him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
MUcR DEFENDS ON DAT.

and the physician says he will now re
cover al once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Tho L. 1. W. Sessfon.

NEW YORK, N. Y. April 17.-Regard-
ing the Western L. A. W. secession move
ment, Secre cretary-Treasurer Bull said to-
day: 1.-THE league has been threatened
with secession movements for years. but
they have never amounted to anything.
Movements started in the West will be
shattered. Their strength is drawn from
dissatisfied element, and their following g
is SO small that no i'll effect can result
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

In the last twenty five years, as indicated
by life-insurance statistics, the average
life of women has increased from forty
two to forty-sx years, an increase of over
8 per cent.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
49, : -; -. t.,,!; 's.'f'
;. Advertised Letters.

w1E1MAR, I: \ M[iiqpq., lip Dec. %, 1897. r
Anderson, H. S.
Carlson, Miss Annie
Clark, Mrs: N. F.. 49,: y =:
!: Cl:onley,: Mr.. John F."
Doyle, Mr.. j: B., :,:... .,:: !,
Jans!on, Mrs. Betsie'>' .>
Johnson, Miss Hannah t..
Long, A. :..!:.
Nelson, Mr.. Olof*. .:..::. -:
*Qlmelie, Mrs. j., A. -: ':**,., r.
O'Neill, Wm: ~, :..,. -.
Palmer, Mr.. T. J.
Sunderland, Miss J. E. .,
Vest W. H:I*, ): :%':>;:'
S. E. STANsBERRY, P. NJ.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
lies the pupils with pure, wholesome

plies the pupils with pure, wholesome
water. IL
Charles and Axel Bornstedt are at
home for their vacation.
Pete Olson and Axel ,Hoglund will
attend the Seminary after Xmas.
They will be room-mates.
Those who attended the entertain
ment given in Mr.. Hegstrom's school,
report. an excellent program and a
good time.
!. The best way for Santa Claus to
reach Roseland would be with an air
ship; but it is likely he will use Prof.
Andree's balloon which has been 10.
Gated in. ,Siberi a. <.:. j.
Young man talking to yonng lady
"lf you wanted. to marry me 1 would
want you to milk the COWS, feed the
calves, ,',sheep, and chickens, also take
care of the house." >-,' ..*.>.~. =.
. Young lady-''Why my dear boyy ]
can do These things without marrying
you: :: ;:~'! ~ ."|::!
+, T Emil = Hoglund says in reply to GU,
question that he will use his new
horse, for taking our schoolmastel
around to see his favoritess. -
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
R0se1and.
ROSELAND. Dec. 20.

ROSELAND, Dec. 20.
Emeline Linquist has come home
from the Seminary to spend her Xmas
vacation.
Some of the farmers have united in
the purchase of a carload of wood,
thereby securing it cheaper.
We expect to enjoy ourselves Xmas
and hope all our! friends and neigh
bors will do the same, as it comes but
once \ year.
WANTED-Some one to invent a
conveyance for the present condition
OF the roads; neither sleighs nor wae-
ons fill the bill. Here's a chance to
make fortune.
Roseland never does things by
halves; a Christmas tree in the school
house for the old folks as we'll as for
the children is the latest fad.
If some of the boys don't have a
good time at the Xmas party is ism It
our fault. They are told to get their
partners themselves, beforehand.
Christina, church will have its Xmas
tree Sunday night while Svea has put
off its entertainment till Monday, CIV
Ing us an opportunity to attend both.
Fred and Theodore Linn, with a
few others OF our boys, will at
tend the Seminary after the holidays.
Our (-e friend Emil Hoglund talks OF
renting. farm next spring. We actu-
ally believe he has fallen q victim to
Cupid e arrow and will now settle
down. He already has q horse.
We have had " charcoal waterafilter
placed s. onr school house, which SUP
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

: Clara civ i herald E.: David S kreps p ):
was in Willmar Monday and Tuesday
'on business and PLEASURE II n D.
y:''Greve;; sr::,' went to willmar Mon
day to appear as plaintiff in law
suit against 'Pallachoud of 'Renville
for removing mortgaged grain on Mr..
Greve's. farm in Prinsburg. Fred
Kreps and D.. .Ritzema went along as
witnesses in the case. .Abeli-
us Enkema boarded the train Monday
for Willmar and returned the next
day. ',z.''
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

Irving.

Dec. Is.
Charley Abbott has gone to New
Paynesville to learn the blacksmith
trade.
Frank Vermelin has secured employ
ment with Johannes Person of Hawick
as assistant blacksmith.
Miss Fora Abbott has left for At
water, where she intends to study the
art of dressmaking. ~
J. Dahlberg, of Kerkhoven, is visit
ing with friends here this week. Mr..
Dahlberg was one of the first settlers
in this township. -
D. c. Abbott intends to sell his farm
in the near future and leave for the
Pacific Coast. I
'A]exandre Erixon is kept busy MAX
ing crayon portraits and paintings.
He employs at present several agents
in this county. : Z. TX: .,;~
F: E: Haggerty, the popular New
London tanner, receives many orders
from this place. Mr.. Haggerty is well-
known here, having been resident
with us in times past. =
Gustave A. Erixon returned from
Sunburgh last Sunday, where he has
just closed a term of school. Mr..
Erixon is one of the Oldest teachers in
the county in point of service, having
taught for, over six years., We under
stand he is now in the employ OF the
Willmar TRIBUNE as travelling col
lector but intends to resume his work
as teacher of the sunburgh school
again next spring.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Green: Lake

Roads not very good. ~{....,
Thos. Downs is now able: to be
around after very long siege OF sick
| ness. - ,
Mrs. Jos. Fredricks is visiting her
mother, Mrs Stephen Tierney: Mrs.
Fredricks was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Maggie Tierney, OF Madi-
son Lake; =.
Mamie Downs and Nellie Daugherty
came home from Morris Saturday..
Emma Wilson, of spicer, spent a
few days here last week.
John c.. Lawler sold one of his
teams last Monday. Mr.. Lawler will
spend Xmas with his mother in Nor
ris. -,
A large crowd of men and their
teams will start for the pinerics next
week.
Jim Ryan, Of Willmar, enjoyed him
self in our town last week. Come
again, Jim.
Mr.. Martin Larkins and Miss Kate
Lawler will be married Jan. 18th at
Kandiyohi.
J. E. Murray has purchased fine
pair of trotters.
A. son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carfin Thursday and one was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth Wednes-
day.
A. Merry and joyous Xmas to the
editors, staff and readers of the Will
mar TRIBUNE.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Notice to Farmers.

1 have opened d robe tanning es-
tablishment at New London, where I
will tan all kinds of hides, pelts, and
furs, and manufacture robes, coats
mittens.> gloves, etc. Coats and robes
lined and all kinds OF furs made over.
Twill also buy furs. Send for price
list. All work guaranteed or money
refunded.
Soliciting your custom and 7hoping
to be able to give satisfaction, am
Yours Respectfully
F. E. .'HAGGERTY
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
+
SVea

! Dec. II.
Christmas is coming with great
strides and the children are waiting
for "Santa."
Messrs Oscar and John August
Swenson are to rent the farm belong
ing to Mrs. Christina Nelson. ;;
Rev. J. o. Lundberg attended the
funeral Of Emil Erickson, in Lake
Lillian, last Monday. =:
Albert Fredholm is doing a thriving
business off,: horseshoeing nowadays.
His brother, Richard, is helping him
just, now. 49,. ...<> -: ~. +
School. in Dist. No. IS closed last
Wednesday for a vacation during the
holidays All ended with an enter
tainment in the evening. a>'All the chill
dren| took part in the program and
made it very interesting; Z: ''>'''
The children Of svea are e.: preparing j.
for their festival intended to be held
Dec: 9th or 3rd day of Christmas.
! App 2 interesting program is being; pre-
pared: Come and '' enjoy: it with. us.
Al, J., are invited. :.. ;, ..
Rev. and Mrs. j. O., Lundberg at
tended mission meeting lat Willm ar
Mrs: Johanna Johnson is staying
with Iundberg's at present, '..' j
.-r '.,:t :; :; = e: i:'I:!,.':.
,::: O. S. Rasmuson favored the. school
of Dist No. 55 with his visit a, whole
afternoon sst:week. Mr.. Rasmuson
is director Of said district:> :*,~.
.'iAh oldfashioned blizzard visited us
one day last week. = =: ':;;.' :; =
Nels Knutson was seen among :us
recently. - -;
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Sunburgh.

SUNBURGH. Dec. Ill.,
Lasse Bendikson was in Willmar
last week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Snyder.
Andrew Jorgenson made business
trip to Willmar last week.
Helge Haramoen, from DEBORAH
Iowa, is visiting his friends at Sun
burgh.
Ole o. Eliason has now returned
from his trip through the northern
part OF the state. Ole looks to be the
same old boy as ever.
Christine o. Hel]erud came home
Thursday. She has been sta aying with
her sister, Mrs. Shelgren, 1t Sacred
Heart for a time. We are glad to sec
her back.
Tosten Quamme, whose health has
been fast declining, has been in Min.
neapolis and searched medical aid.
Anna Quamme went to Minneapolis
last week, where she intends to STAY
during the winter.
Kari Hellerud, of this place, dice
last week in Fergus Falls, where sht
had been sent for insanity. Troubles
and sorrow were the cause of her death
The grief-stricken parents have ou,
greatest sympathy.
+ Steinar Skare intends to leave 70,
Hawaii, Sandwich Islands. We wisf
him 2 happy journey. *
Miss Sina Strand, from Big Grove
stearns county, came to eunburgt
last week, where she intends to stay q
short while. ~ @z Y
Nils iDunham, from Big Grove
made trip through this country las,
week. 1 -. : .-s:* ~. n =. i.
NJ Gunnuf Ligaardson visited Nuffe1
Gunnufson short time ago. + i. b.
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONH.DAY 81. 81.
TakaL11atlve Brono Quinfte TkDlots Al
a!ugglssts refunds the money if 5lt falls &
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

KerkhOven Banner: Miss Agnes
McGovern visited friends in Willmar
Monday. 4: r. Carl Dahlheim, of
Willmar, was doing business in town
Monday. II Il Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Gray went to Willmar Monday, re-
turning Tuesday noon.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Notice.

Those interested in buying land and
desiring information concerning one
of the best farms which can be bought
for 81, 500 in this county write to
GUSTAVE A. ERIXON,
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
To HunterS!

If you want to get the game, buy
''Peters Quick Shot, and the new
victor, ''Kings' Smokeless," the best
shells in the market. Try them and
be convinced. 49,.
JOHN LUNDQUIST & Co.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
SandbO'S Bakery.

We have opened a bakery and can
now furnish the people with full line
of bakery goods. Come and give US a
trial. Bread for sale at my restaurant
in the Gilger block.
e. T. SANDBO.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Tard w. Peterson was fishing las'
Sunday.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Eller
visited relatives at Grove City last
week.
J. L. Mogren employed Edwin Paul
son few days last week.
How about getting up a debating OF
literary society? Now, don't all speak
at once.
J. L. Mogren entertained some
friends Friday evening.
J. G.. Lester transacted business al
Spicer last Monday.
There will be a dance at Mr.. .Nash's
place next Saturday evening.
Elmer Stannard, VIM. Clark, Geo.
and Jno. Dobson, Dell Goodnow and
Dee Posten have gone to the pineries.
Owing to poor health, Mr.. Maddox
has moved to Peter Williamsun's for
the winter.
Will Maddox cOntemplates going
to Montana this winter, but as yet is
stopping at>Mr. Shaw's.
Ernest Abbott is visiting his ole
home, Give us 4 call before you
leave, Ernest.
A number of the young people at.
tended the benefit dance ut New Lon.
don last Thursday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

Wanted; to exchange good improved
farm in Swift County. for good resi-
d6nce property in Willmar; or will
trade for acres near town.
. .s<. y ~. F. p. OLNEY.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

FOR SALE-Two pure bred shrop-
shire rams (reg. or will exchange for
other stock or anything I can use,
# Address A. N. OBLINGER,
.zs .1s. 4s - Irving, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
Farm For Sale

160 acres, II miles from city limits;
30 acres under plow, balance pasture
and meadow. For terms inquire of
or address,
G.. w. SWENSON,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

Obstinate constipation and indiges-
tion quickly and permanently cured
by Rocky Mountain Tea. Great Rem
edy .s .z:. .s=- : II .=. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-16
MARRIED HIS HoUsEMAID.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Dr. Charles T..
Cadwalader, the head OF one OF Phila-
delphia's oldest and most exclusive
families. was married yesterday I'm st.
Paul's Episcopal church TO Bridget Mary
Ryan. his former housemaid The mar
riage caused quite a sensation in society
circles here. The bride came 10 this
country five years ago from Tfpperary,
Ire., and three years later entered the
doctors employ as housemaid. The
doctor took more than an employers in
terest in the fair Irish girl and finally
proposed marriage. The young lady
accepted, and after vainly endeavoring
TO have the Roman Catholic church, of
which she was a member. waive all re-
strictions. Miss Ryan gave up her re-
ligion and joined st. Paul's Episcopal
church, of which DR.. Cadwalader is a
vestryman. DIR. Charles T.. Cadwala-
der is a descendant OF the famous John
Cadwalader. who arrived in America in
1897. The bride comes OF poor, but re-
spectacle Irish parents. She is 81 years
Of age, while her husband has passed so.
The couple left on brief wedding trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-16
BOOM IN TENNIS.

Boston. July 16.-It is definitely an.
nounced that Harold S. Eng ard, w.
V. EaNes and II. A. Nesbit. all english
men, will sail on Saturday for this coun-
try TO participate in the Longwocd ten
mis- tournament, and later at St George.
Staten Island and in the national cham
pionships at Newport, v. l.. In August
The coming Of these three leading ox-
ponents OF the game in England will
give tennis a tremendous boom dur
ing the coming month. and With the de-
termination OF the Eastern doubles at
Longwocd. the tournament there will
be one OF the greatest tennis events
ever seen in New England.