davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

~. TION.-No. 70.
In whose name assessed: O. T. Eng.
O. Description ea il To Of land: Part Of Lot of Lot
Year tax Levied: 1854 to 1891. 1''''
Date of Judgment: September 18th. 1893.
Amount sold for: s5.i i;'''' 1885,
Subsequent taxes: 70 cents
Interest, penalty and costs: 81 81.
Office OF County AUDITOR
kandiyohi County. Minnesota
To o. T. Eng.
You are hereby notified that. pursuant to
TAX Judgment entered in the District Court,
IN the County of Kandiyohi. State of Mimi
esota. as above stated. the land herein
a d"9 described, assessed in your name, was
sofa Tor tax as above stated and that the
time OF redemption from said sale allowed
by law. will expire so days after service of
proof of the sheriffs fees for such serT Vice
nave been lille ID in this Office. In addition
10 the amount above stated. as necessary tn
req from said sale: the cost of service of
interest as may accrue from and after this
date.
Witness my hand and official seal. at WILL
mar n IN said County OF Kandiyohi. this 7th
LOUIS JOHNSON.
LCouhty Auditors Seal.l County Auditor.
STATE OF Minnesota.
County of Kandiyohi. IS.
| hereby certify and return that 1 have
WITHIN the said County of kandiyohi and
that have been unable to find the within
named Q. Z. En- within said county; and
mat y: r. Eng does not reside within said
county l further certify that I am ac-
that have diligently examined the same
ana lhere is no person in possession of the
same or any part thereof and that the same
Is Is, vacant that ana unoccupied further certi-
1897. "0o 'oi'
CIV ODELL,
Sheriff Of kandiyohi Co.. Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned committee on fuel, up to
= O'Clock p. M, Sept. 10th, 1897, for
fifty tons ofegg coal. Bids must state
kinds OF coal, aud prices for each, de-
lvered at the courthouse on or before
Oct. 18th, 1897. A good and sufficient
guarantee required from each bidder.
All bids to be marked on the outside
OF envelope "Coal bid'' and to be left
with the County Auditor of Kandiyohi
County. Committee reserves the RIGHT
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Dated at Willmar this 18th day Of
Aug, 1897.
PETER SKoGLUND,
CHAs. P. QUIsT,
Fuel Committee.
Board OF Commissioners, Kandiyohi
County, MINI. &c r.. - '. 49, 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

A hundred and fifty improved facms,
located throughout the Park Region
OF Minnesota, for sale at So per acre
and upwards. Farm loans also made
on easy terms. For full particulars
call on or address : Il, .-y~-s
,,,....:- JACOBSON g. MILLER,
e.. =. r ri Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
SILVER IS DEAD ~ AND BRYAN
- is QUIET. (7);2%s -.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 13.-Amid the
screaching OF steam whistles and shouts
OF ON welcome from 80. 600 throats, Will
Ia lam ). Bryan was received in Butte.
+! H5ousetops sagged under the weight of
thousands and every window where q
view could be obtained, was crowded
with faces: The crowd at the depot
was SC. dense ems the police were unable to-
cope with IT. On reaching the hotel
Mr. Bryan responded to Calls Of the
people and az made a brief address.
Later IN the day Mr.. Bryan went to
" g alkersville, asuburb Of Butte, where
q q monster 90 demonstration took place.
Today he spoke at the race. track.
The track has been under the ban 81.
TABOR y unions because Of a difference
with the carpenters. Mr.. Bryan declin-
ed 70 speak there until boycott was de-
clared off for the occ aston.
&, {, IS, strebor fountain pen was lost.
Finder please leave at TR1BuNE Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
. !. Bids 3 Wanted.

z. Bids will be received for the cree
ton Of two school houses in .Dist:.44,
Swift county, all material to be fur
nished by the contractor. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the office
of the clerk. All bids must be il be-
fore August 4, 1885,. The building
COMMITTEES reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Is '.=
J. NELSON, Clerk.
Il Kerkhoyen, Mimi. .z..=z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
For. Sale.

One Of the best 100 acre 4 arm il this
vicinity Vi I'M with new buildings and good
location 10 at I two miles from town. For fur
Their particul ars IND llire at ofiics.sSs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
Rinl.g!y.i:.1l|.1l|!e
RINGVILLE, Aug. 49,

RINGVnLE, Aug. l6. #
Rain heads the programme this.
week. =..#s.sssss
81 Last Sunday made us feel as. if THE
melanchol " days had come, 3
iss Josie zWicky is visiting with
relatives in Il lew d nd 8 d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
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 rest aurant
in the Gi1ger block. B
s. II m q "a Nnpn 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

There will Be splendid must 8 on the
State 3 air grounds al / the week soff the
great exhibit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
HEALTH &&s s8 &Esx35;,n.ucz
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID
ISOLATION, =
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
For Five Cents Per Day

WILL PAY, according to the hazard of oc-
cupatiOn. from So to $25 week, when un,
able to work through being hurt accidently
WILL PAY, if you are accidently killed
$2Os toS65O. D.: =
WILL PAY $40 q week, when you are sick
and unable to work. ... '@,.'. = ~ r.
WILL PAY 500 for funeral expenses. r..
WILL PAY, if you lose hand and foot or
both feet or both hands. $138 to $434 @@.~>
IF INSURED
You cannot lose ali your Income when YOU
are Sick or Disabled by Accident s8@ = =
Absolute protection to the mem Der upon
paying $500 life membership fee and dues
OF 81 so per month. i '<iE - * nc ( {:zs .yE&
Tie Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is
pre-eminently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
1t has $4,000 90 cash deposits with the.
States Of California and Missouri. which.
together with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assests: make its ce rtif cate an absolute
guarantee Of the solidity Of its protection
toits members. h%z43st So
A two-thirds policy costs 500 per month.
dues. NJ ,& s1IEs K q n 49,
"A one-third policy costs $50 per quarter
Dues EE #%5S s5f;s "a
Reliable Agents waited. Write
z5.$z IL. M. SHEI'HERLI,YY,, 6 ...$.. .5
"a Secretary and General Manager. 5..
.. !. . WI San Francisco, Cal .E
II E.. DREYER District Agent, 5.s3s
Y. n. " illmar. Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING & Co., dealers in Gen
eral Merchandise and Live Stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17
House and Lots For Sale.

& Will sell at a bargain two lots in
First Ward with house and barn.
Part Cash and part on time. &.
OLE T.. @PAULSON,
.a5ss.. 7, +: .5Gz Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-17

s Strebor fountain pen was lost.
5F 8 please leave at TRIBUNE Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

nominating candidates for Assembly as we'll as
candidates for municipal and county offices.
When they CONT to nominate candidates for
Assembly they will BIO mixing In state,and ma
tional politics and may find this q very serious
snag.
Tho Executive Committee of the Citizens
Union will meet at the headquarters in East
Twenty-third street tonight. The precipitate
young men who have forced tho nomination
Of Mr.. Low as an Independent Mayoralty can
didate %eTe:very, anxious to knoy Just what Mr..
Low will say In response to their notification
Of his nomination. Their special messenger.
John @. Clark, win reach North East Harbor
carly this evening and thoy hope TO hear from
Mr.. Low during the session of their Executive
Committee.
The reason for their anxiety is found in the
bolt OF the Brooklyn Committee OF Fifty.
They were satisfied that Mr.. Low would ac-
eept their nomination until tho action Of tho
Brooklyn friends of Mr.. Low in opposition to q
hnsty nomination. They know that Mr.. Low
did not take this into account and they are
for further delay. To. provide against this
Special Messenger Clark Is. laden with letters
from some OF the members of tho Brooklyn Com
mittee, which will. II IL said. assure Mr.. Low
that his Brooklyn friends are with him in any
event,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
TRIED 40 KILL TErLER.
He Ventures into Rattle and tho Cubnns no
Their Level Hest to nit Him.

HAVANA. via Key West, Sept. 1.-Gcn. weylcr
has been fercely attacked by the Insurgents
near Managua, a few miles from Havana. Tho
Cubans did their level best to kill him, many
sharpshooters advancing from the Cuban ranks
to FIRE at their enemy.
When tho engagement was growing very hot
and the Captain.G General WAS evidently in dan
ger, he took refuge in a house on tho plantation
Of Cantarranas, which was surrounded by Span
ish troops to protect him..
The reporters Of the newspaper La Lucha,
who tried to follow Wcylcr's troops and witness
the battle. were sent back to Havana by the
Captain-Genoral.
To-day tho forces OF Weylcr are near Guines,
Havana province, at a place called Villareal.
The news OF the engagement has produced a
great sensation in Havana. Tho withdrawal Of
the General from tho field of battle to shelter is
much commented upon.
Weyler's columns are scizing all tho cattle
and sending them to Havana. lie has imposed
also an extraordinary and heavy tax on the
farmers OF La Vibora, near Havana, to pay for
the Notifications which have been erected there.
A hard battle has been fought at Santiago de
Cubu. In which the Spanish Gen. Linarcs was
wounded In tho leg and his horse was killed.
The Spanish also lost Capt. Jose Bonet and
three officers. besides near 100 soldiers.
The battle lasted several hours, and the Span
ish columns OF Coils. Pombo and Vara del Rey,
which came to the aid OF Gen. Linares. were
also routed. The insurgents loss was about
half as great cs that Of the Spaniards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
TIE GRAVE WAS OPENED.
MRS. storer Dreamed That Her Chiid's BODY
Had Been Taken aud II Was True.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1.-Mrs. Irving b. Storcr.
wife OF the teller OF tho United Banking and
Savings Company Of this city. dreamed that tho
grave other child, who died on Aug. ., had boon
disturbed. She went TO the cemetery yesterday
and found that tho baby's body had been re-
moved. Mr.. and Mrs. Storer separated shortly
before tho birth OF the child and have been living
apart. When tho child died 1t was buried in
the Monroe Street Cemetery.
Mrs. Storer had the dream on Monday. In tho
dream sho saw two men dig the grave open and
remove the box. Tho men appeared to 10 di.
reCtcd by another man, whose face was turned
away. just AS the coffin VS. drawn up tho man
turned and she recognized tho features Of her
husband.
So agitated did Mrs. Storer become that at
daylight she went to the cemetery and found
the grave empty; The sexton of tho cemetery
said that the child's body was removed by Mr..
Storer to the Brooklyn Cemetery. Mr.. Storer
said to-day:
and transferred 10 the Brooklyn Cemetery. |
own a beautiful lot in Brooklyn Cemetery.
am the child's father. and have a right to say
where 1t should be buried"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
TWO SETS OF TEACHERS.
Police Attend tho Opening OF the Public
schools at spring Valley. Ill.

SPRISo VALLEY. ILL.,, Sept. Tho schools OF
this city.opened to-day under police protection In
anticipation OF a riot over the two sets OF teach
ers hired by different factions Of the Board of
Education. Early this morning the citizens
were astir over the complicated school situa-
ton. One wing OF the Board Of Education.
composed of Mcssrs. Baxter, Williams, Noe,
and Hercer, the latter acting as clerk. gave
contracts to n Set OF teachers The Other, COM
posed OF Messrs. Haney. Keegan, and Franc
key. with J. ]. Sweeney acting as secretary.
gave contracts to another set OF teachers. and
asserted that they were n legal quorum Of the
board. as Mr.. sSUU's seat had been declared va
can't on account of his removal TO Putnam
county, four months ago.
Both sets OF teachers were on hand shortly
after 8. o'clock. Acting under orders from
Mayor J. Is. Nelson, the police stood at the gates
the board, tho teachers, and tho pupils. even
barring reporters. by 9 O'Clock, when the
school bell rang, 1000 persons lined the fences
OF the High School yard. w. +. Jones OF Hen
nepln had been hired on Monday night as SUI
perintendent OF Schools and signed a contract
10 leach for ten months at a salary OF 800 per
mOnth. Yesterday he weakened and X. s.
johnson, who had been hired as principal for a
new school by the Keegan faction, was selected
as superintendent. With two sets OF teachers
there was considerable clashing OF authority.
In some rooms the pupils received different les
sOns and conflicting orders. In other rooms the
time was divided equally and there was har-
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR T1LLAAN.
Hrby wants Him TO Give n RattiesnaEo's sig.
nal when They Meeti That's All.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 1.-Ex.Gov. Evans and
former Senator lrby conceded their hopeless do
feat to-day In the race for Senator. Irby, who
10 at his homo in Laurens, said:
a. have nothing to say except that Tillman,
In pretending to DO hands off, sncakingly came
into the state and knitted me to the fat. Imade
Tillman what he 10 to-day. ! never asked his
support. / did not expect It. l gave him credit
for being truthful when no said no was hands
OF. When he attacked mo in his inter
views 1 called him down by telegraph. In
his answers he lied like n dog, but
l was stopped. l made this fight to protect the
poor people OF the State against the ravagcs of
the North. l expected Tillman would help, be.
cause tho poor people in tho State made us
what we arc. As to McLaurin. l have nothing
10 say. As to Tillman. I put him upon notice
that when we meet he may expect trouble. All
that I ask IA that no give the rnttlcsnake's no.
tice before he attacks. Further than this. I
have nothing to say"
Ex-Gov. Evans said:
"a great majority OF South Carolinians be-
lieve in the principles advocated by me and arc
opposed to tho attitude of both Tillman and
McLaurin in the United States Senate. Under
the lash OF the conservative press their follow
ers have voted without regard to principles. be-
ing actuated by the desire, as thoy term It, to
destroy factionalism in our local politics.
II had expected an honorable, honest fight,
but 1 regret to say that such was not the case.
During tho last four days Of the campaign
slanderous circulars were issued to poison tho
minds Of the people without giving us a chance
OF reply. The sickness of my chief opponent
prevented me from attacking him while he lay
In bed writing manifestoes and indorsing circu-
lars containing personal attacks upon me. But
more OF this hereafter"
When asked what wcro his future plans Mr..
Evans replied: ITO saw wood and soy nothing"
Reports came in slowly from tho election
yesterday. They account for Al. 100 out OF a
positive total OF $4,000. McLaurin has in
creased his majority of yesterday to 11,s4o.
with Irby trailing with half OF Evans's vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
Low MEETING IN AN UPRoAR.
stalwart Republicans Denounce tho Cits' At
tempt 60 Dictate and Then withdraw.

stalwart Republicans Denounce tho Cits' At
tempt 60 Dictate and Then Withdraw.
1t is clear that Seth Low Is not a ~unifying
force among the Republicans In the Seventeenth
Assembly district In Brooklyn. A Low League
was organized there a month or 80 ago, and the
members were summoned to assemble last night
to indorse the action of tho Citizens Union in put
ting their idol in the field. The gathering took
place In the real estate office at 293 T%ompkins
avenue. and 1t was packed to its utmost capacity.
Walter B. Atterbury, the leader Of the TWEEN
ty.third ward Republican forces. which cast
nearly 10000 votes for Mckinley, and q couple
OF dozen of his stalwart Republican friends made
matters unplessantly lively for the Low boomers.
From the beginning to the close tho proceed.
ings were Of tho most stormy character. The
praises Of Mr.. Low were constantly interrupted
by groans, catcalls. and bitter interjectory re-
marks. and frequently 1t seemed that a general
row was impending.
W. r. Outerbridge led tho anti.Low contin-
gent. He declared his implacable hatred OF all
Mugwumps OF the Low type, spoke Of the Cts
characterized Lsrocque as a ."copperhead" and
his associates as only a little better.
d. vt q ~ ,S E nice Stss spe siiT y S be SS YORK we Ts ssys a to,
a set Of irreconcilables and political nobodies
who have the audacity TO dictate to the great
TOR Mayor must be. !, for one. viii not follow
them, and there are thousands of other true
blue Republicans who viii act as I propose to
do"
MI. Lord also threw the Low .worshlppers
into n fighting rage when he declared: "This
attempted dictation to the grand old Republican
party by these self constituted statesmen is the
height Of impudence. No and traitor
to his party for met
Col. Perry, who has grown gray in the service
OF the Republican party. also added fuel to the
Low flames. is there" he asked, "only a sin.
gle Moses in Israel Is this man. clothed with
college robes, the only person lit TO be intrusted
with the official management Of the Greater
New York
Col. Perry touched on the free-trade tendon
cies OF SIr. Low and on his attitude in the Blaine
| campaign. After Mr.. Atterbury and his friends
retired the action OF the Cts Union was for.
mally commended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
CDR. WEsrTooD" ARRESTED.
San Francisco Police Believe He Was Prcpnr
ing TO Operate I'm That CITY.

ing TO Operate In That city.
san FRANCISCO. Sept. LIN the person OF Sir
Harry Westwood Cooper, ". D., now confined
in the tank" OF the city prison, Chief OF Po-
lice Lees believes that he has behind tho bars
one OF the most notorious bank swindlers who
ever operated in this or any other country, de-
spite the fact that he is under 80 years OF age.
He was taken from the Lapgham Hotel yester-
day afternoon by Detective john Seymour.
Soon after Coopor's arrest his room at tho
Iangham was searched by the detectives and
in his trunk were found a lot OF certified checks
and drafts which the police believe TO DO fraud
ulent. From the developments to-day 1t ap-
pears that he was laying himself out to do up"
this city to the tuue of many thousands, and
that he had carried on. his netarious work In
Chicago and had come here only toprosecute his
criminal operations on n larger scale.
The mans real name is Cooper, but he went
under the name OF Dir. Westwood in Chicago.
Cooper's preparations to fleece the banks here
we're what brought about his downfall.
Cooper several days ago went TO the Croker
Company and asked to have some blanks print
Merchants Loan and Trust Company OF Chicago.
or this he wanted 1000 copies. The other WAS
g guaranteed draft no.s Of the bank Of New
was to be dated sydney, New south Wales, the
stub WAS to bear a Chicag go date. Tho Cr0cker
| people tried 10 get out OF Cooper the reason for
this, but he would give no explanation. Their
suspicious were aroused and they reported the
Cooper is wanted in tho East for various
swindling operations by the Bankers Protective
Association, aud particularly In Chicago. There
no passed a 500 check on Mary Ellen Murphy
OF b29 Dearborn avenue. Among his effects
was also found an anie-nuptisl agreement with
Minnie Rose Mccarthy OF 3 1888 Wabash avenue.
Chicago. by its terms the parties agree to
marry. and il either welshed " that one was
TO forfeit $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
ONE VOTE For Low.
All en's RESOLUTION Could Muster IN tho
Lincoln Club-That His Own.

al SoetS aIabACI n baO
Lincoln Club-That His Own.
Clarence w. Bowen OF the Independent tried
last night to swing the Lincoln Club OF the Fifth
Assembly district for Seth Low for Mayor. The
Lincoln Club is the home of the regular Repub-
lican organization OF the Fifth Assembly dis
trict, and IN Cornelius Van Colt 10 Its
President. The regular meeting OF the club was
held last night and there was q full attend
ance. Mr.. Bowen offered the following resolu.
ton:
Resolved. In the interest of good municipal Govern.
ment for Greater New York the Lincoln Club hereby
gives Its hearty Endorsement TO the popular PROPOSAL
for Mayor. A man OF high character. broad views,
sound Judgment. and large experience in municipal
Of tie s Clements aRnssi' o I5possiy TO % s sSe rcsu rav Of : c ts4aft
organization to power. We believe as kepubllcans
cause than the earnest advocacy Of the election Of
We "; aqse Of osh sas R esst mIyGi j tsG to give him NTH the a9i Ia:
dorsement TO the end that be may be fayorably nomi'
umphantly elected in november.
There was q unanimous attempt to howl Mr..
Bowen down. but. although there was no second
Of fb, the 1d resolution sSonIS be- pfSs ea d Ma Gsn p cStt insisted psas d
luton Then Mr.. Van Cot took the aoor 70
move that the resolution BIO tabled. He said
eace the club had never Endorsed a candi.
party, and that IL ought not to make a precedent
by doing 80 now. He said that the Lincoln Club
was essentially q Republican party organic.
the election of candidates regularly named by
tho party In convention and never attempted to
dictate nominations. He urged the members OF
the club to stand by their record.
Nj. Bowen's negative vote was tho only ono
recorded against the motion to table.
The James O.. Blaine Club Of tho Fourth As.
sembly district. which is composed Of u few
Republican factionists who have made. many
unsuccessful efforts TO gain control OF the dis
trict organization, met last night and adopted a
series OF resolutions denouncing Leader John J.
Collins and indorsing the candidacy OF Seth Low
to spite the regular organization and its lead er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
ONLY TWO suImMERs IN THE BoAr,
Hut They Saved the Three Others when tho
Rnnt Tippcd O.cr-One sMImmer n Dog.

Mrs. Abbie Schumacher, wife OF Il retired liquor
dealer living at le2d street and Morris avenue,
werre out rowing on the Harlem River yesterday
afternoon with her daughter Minna, aged -
years, james Harrison OF South Fordham, and
his son William. who is a lightweight jockey.
Near Spuyten Duyvil the boat got caught in the
uncertain current at that point, and in trying
to row to tho shore the men CapsiIed IL.
Mrs. Schumakcr's big Newfoundland dog
Sultan was in the boat, and the moment It
went over no grabbed Minna Schumacher by
the back OF her dress and held her head above
tho water. Young Harrison was the only
could swim. flo succeeded in getting Mrs.
Schumacher to the overturned boat. He boosted
her M on ii and then went to the assistance of
his father, who WAS sinking for the second time.
After "a struggle b" succeeded in reachinS
shore with Mr.. Harrison. Although tired
out he jumped into the water again and
SWAN out until he rcarhcd tho dog, who was
coming in slowly with Minna. lie took the girl
from the animal. ana carried her safely to shore.
Then he got "A boat and rescued Mrs. Schumacher
from her uncomfortable position. None OF the
party was much the worse for tho ducking.