davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
Porch ColIapSes During
a Funeral at Sac
ramento.
A Score of Persons PreClpl-
tated Twelve Feet to
the Ground.
Shrleks and Groans of Wounded
FIJI the Air-Nam ames OF
the Injured.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Aug. 12.-At the
conclusion of the services attending the
funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Tierney this
morning at her parents residence In this
city a mum Der of those present left the
apartment i'll which the corpse lay ana
gathered on the portico outside the build
ing in order to make room for the pail
bearers, that they might carry their SAD
burden TO the waiting hearse.
The com bined weight of those upon the
porch proved too great for the ancient
structure, which has stood the storms OF
forty winters, and with crash 1t col
lapsed and precipitated its burden OF
mourners distance of twelve feet TO the
sidewalk. In an instant scene OF the
greatest excitement ensued. Women, half
buried in the debris of the porch, were
shrieking for help, and their cries, with
the groans of the wounded, drew an i'm
mense crowd to the scene of the accident.
Funeral Director George Clark, with the
blood streaming from severe cash in his
scalp over his dress suit. assumed control
of the workers and in a brief period of
time the wounded were extricated. Hacks
were ordered TO the front of the house,
and the injured conveyed either to their
homes or those of friends near by. They
were Mrs. NJ. F. Kent, mother of the city
Trustee, badly bruised; Mrs. Theresa
Lom bard, leg broken; Mrs. E. O'Connor,
both ankles sprained cher mother, Mrs.
Z. Hallanan, was also badly shaken up)
Mrs. Joseph Builder, cut on the lace sew
eraI inches long; Mrs. Nellie McGraw,
very severely shaken up, but no bones
broken. George Vice, one of the pail
haa n q
he insisted on remaining to officiate.
It is reported that one of the ladies is
suffering from internal injuries. Had the
accident occurred but moment later the
pail bearers and their burden would have
gone down also.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13

up his son-in-law, Clark Johnson. but we
did not find him. Schofield said he would
give Johnson dressing down if he opened
his mouth"
butcher also made the important state
ment that Mr.. and Mrs. Schoheld had
words on The Friday morning before the
m urder. Schofield said he intended to sell
the place and go to the mines. While an
angry discussion over the matter was pro-
crossing butcher left the house.
Porforio Patron was next interviewed.
He declined to discu 3 the difficulty al
legged to have taken place between himself
and Schofield, though he showed extreme
surprise when informed of the statement
that Mrs. Schotield had made. In regard
10 his movements on the memorable Fri
day nj hit he said he could prove that he
was at home from 10 o'clock Friday night
until 4 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
ROMANCE OF RANDsBURG.
Eloptn0 Couple Einde Pursuit and Ar
Married at Sra.

Elopin0 Couple Efude Pursuit and Ars
Married at Sra.
RANDSBURG,C CAL, Aug. 12.-For several
months George Cruise has been keeping
company with Annie Cuddaback. aged IL,
and for some time they have been trying
to get married. but Miss Cuddaback' s
parents objected. Last night there was a
social at the Opera.house and Miss Cudda-
back said she was going to attend with a
lady friend. but instead she met her
lover and they boarded the stage.
1t was after midnight before she was
m Kissed. Then the wires were brought
into use and instructions sent to intercept
them at Moiave, but they eluded the Of
ficers there. Then the Los Angeles police
were called on, but the lovers ran the
gantlet, reached San Pedro in safety
took Catalina boat and were married on
the high seas. All will be forgiven when
they return.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
CHiNAMAN ASSASSiNa TED.
Korysvi7ie Merchant Shot Down al
Midnight by Sacramento
Hiqhbinder.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
sharp crack of the pistol in Chinatown
about II O clock tonight echoed the death
knelI of another Chinese merchant and
possibly the beginning of another high
binder war.
When the police arrived at the scene of
the shooting they found the body lying
on the side walk, and although they made
every endeavor to ascertain the name and
iden tity of the dead man all they could
learn was that he had arrived from Marys-
vile two days ago and was evidently eX-
pecting trouble, as ne always went heavily
armed.
Witnesses claim that while standing on
the sidewalk an unknown Chinaman had
crept up behind the man and shot him
capped down a dark alley. This story is
only borne out by the fact that the bullet
entered the middle of the back and passed
entirely through the body.
II is well known that members OF the
local highbinders are out on blackmail-
ing tour, as shortly before the killing,
Qnan Hing, foreman OF the overalls
department. of the Elkus Manufac-
turing Company, rushed into the police
station and reported to Police Sergeant
Plunkett that Wong Chick and Look Lin,
two noted highbinders, accompanied by
some six or seven other members OF their
Tong, bad come to his residence and de-
manded $780,. They claimed that his
legal wife owed them this money, and in
ferred very plainly that if he failed to pro-
duce it his life would be forfeited.
Qusn Hing claims that he temporized
Win the highbnders, and took the first
opportunity to flee TO the protection OF
the police, and it was while he was relat-
ing his tale of woe that the stranger met
his fate.
After the shooting there was marshal
ing OF clans at the different highbinder
headquarters, and at the present time
they present an armed neutrality. which
may break into hostilities at any moment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
SUICIDE At WDFL0WER.
Roland Moore, a Prosperous Rancher,
Shoots HimseH-LeayeS Wife
and Four Children.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug. II. - Roland T.
Moore shot and killed himself instantly at
his home in Wildf1ower district this even
ing at G clock. He went into his bedroom
and moment later the report of pistol
startled his wife, who was in another part
of the house. She rushed to the slee ping
apartment and there found her husband
lying dead on the floor with a bullet
wound in his right temple, from which q
small stream Of blood was issuing. At the
side of the body lay the pistol with which
Moore had ended his life. All the cham
bers were loaded with the exception OF
one which Moore had discharged. The
bullet crashed into the brain and death
was instantaneous.
The cause of Moore's rash act is not
know definitely, but it is believed that il
resulted from drink. 1t appears that for
the last year or so he had become ad-
dicted to liquor, mostly wine, which was
manufactured near his home He was OF
a fiery TEN permanent and the drink had no
good effect upon him. The prooa pility is
that he became excited over something
and in fit OF uncomfortable anger killed
himself. The deceased leaves wife and
four children, all girls. He was "a years
OF age and was married five years ago to a
daughter of Clark Joplin, promin en- t
farmer of the Wildfower district.
Moore was a prosperous rancher and
was we'll and favorably known through
out the county. He has two brothers,
George and James, who also live at Wild
flower, the former owning a farm. The
Moore brothers were III partnership with
s. n. Straube, the horseman, during his
life ime, and they conducted stock farm
at Wildtiower, raising many fine horses
which gained prominence on the turf
The mother Of the deceased lives with
her son George, and his father, @. G.
Moore, resides in Selma. The funeral
will in all proba blity be held in this city.
Coroner Long Will go to Wildhower in the
morning TO hold an inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
NOT ON THE MEXICO.
Erroneous Report = cout the Ftei,
Columbian EDpedftJou

Erroneous Report bout the Field
Columbian EDpedttton.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 12.-It has
been incorrectly reported that the men,
bers of the Field Columbian scientific ex.
pedition to the north were among the
passengers on the Mexico and that they
lost the entire result of their seasons
labors in the wreck OF that vessel. The
fact is that these gentlemen-Messrs.
q. A. Dorsey, James Deans and K. P.
Allen-arrived by the Islander yester day
morning and never saw or heard of the
Mex leo during their trip. They have Sc
cured seventeen large cases of specimens
bearing upon the history and habits of
the Tsimsian and Hydah races, together
with many valuable photographs. all of
which are now on their way to Chicago.
Messrs. Allen and Dorsey leave for San
Francisco tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
REP. FAGaER MhssEA DEAD.
The Pioneer Jesuit Priest Ends His
DaNx ut Snntn CInrn ColLe1e.

The Pioneer Jesuit Priest Ends His
Days at Santa Clara College.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 12.-Rev Father
Charles Messea, pioneer Jesuit priest OF
this State, died at Santa Clara College at
an early hour this morning. lie was a
native OF Genoa. Italy. and 50 years of
age. At the age of q he entered the
ranks of Loyola, and few years later, at
the time of the Italian revolution, he
came TO America as an ordained priest.
He taught IN the colleges ia the Missouri
jurisdiction for a number of years and
then came to California. Deceased was a
professor in Santa Clara College for about
ten years. In 1873 he was transferred to
this city, and two years later .he went to
st. lgnatius College, San Francisco. A
owing TO his advanced age. His funeral
will be held from ST. Claire's Church to-
morrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
Seriously Injured in Runn,pay.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 12.-Joseph
Brennan, a farmer, was thrown from his
wagon during runaway at Twenty-sev-
enth and streets this afternoon, striking
on his head on the stone curbing of the
sidewalk and producing conclusion of the
brain. He was removed to the hospital
and is still unconscious.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
MOONLIGHT PICNIC STOCK TON
Brilliant cent Gipen by Canton R1dgsly,
J. q. q. 4.

J. u. d. Il.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 12.-To.night
Einiracht Park was the scene Of moon
Ii hit picnic and dance given by Canton
RldgeIey, l. o. 0. F. The park itself is
pretty enough at all times, but to- night
thousands of Japanese lanterns and cleo
trio lights illumined the vine- ar
bors and stretched in long lines through
the great evergreens, hg trees and palms
that adorn the place. The circular dane
ing pavilion in the center of the park had
been beautifully decorated, and here the
principal amusement OF the evening was
indulged in. The dance was preceded by
a concert by the Sixth Regiment band.
AT an early hour this evening the park
was crowded with the leading social lights
of Stockton, and the beauties of the scene
were enhanced by the hundreds of tie fair
sex in their light colored dresses. The
mem bers CT Canton Ridgely were in force
in full uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
TOOK IN AZ 10 HIS FAMILF.
Robert Loveland, Drunken Laborer, Is
Under Arresf.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. l2-Robert Love-
land, laborer, living on Dupont street,
filled UP on whisky yesterday morning
and went home with a determination to
annihilate his family. He quarreled with
his wife, and when Annie LCveand, IL
year-old daughter, interfered he assaulted
her with an ak. By united effort the
family succeeded in disarmIng him. lie
was arrested on a charge of disturbing the
peace and later he was charged with as
sault to murder. Loveland was arraigned
before Justice Wallace to-day on the latter
charge. His examination was set for
August %, with bail at $1,000. In the
meantime he will serve twenty-five days
for disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
!. WHY DIE? ?.

"Hudyan" is the specific which the doc
tors OF the great Hudsorian Institute dis
covered Tor the cure of nervous trou bles Of
all characters. 1t is purely vegetable
remedy. but so potent that improvement
sets In as soon as it begins to be used.
Mental and physical wrecks by the thou
sand have been permanently cured by its
use. BY the use OF the "30-day blood
cure" all forms of tertiary, secondary and
primary blood poisoning disappear at
once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
Man and U,f. Found Murdered.

BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO, Aug. 12.-
David DIETRICH and wife were found MUIR
dered in their home Wednesday, three
miles south of the city. Their house had
been ransacked throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
Sn,tsnIfto ottanc Burn ed.

sAUSALITO, CAL, Aug. 12.-Fire de-
stroyed Antoine Serallo's cottage in Sau-
saiito at 1:30 this morning. Loss $780,
Fully insured. Loss to property OF Mrs
NJ. Harmon $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
YOU
- N NAE IV -
-


THINK 1T Is PLEASANTER TO
L continue in your present state-with
your weak, all-gone, nervous and debili-
tated frame-why there is no power on
earth that can prevent you. You are your
own master, but you know how you Sc.
cretly envy the strong and well men that
you see daily on the street. You can be
as big and strong as any of them are, if
you will but make one little effort. Do
you think it worth your while, or have
you made up your mind that things must
take their own course and that you
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
Nsvadn Ci,y Bare-r swartosos A.rsoa.

NsvGda Cily Bareer seaItosos Asnscd.
NEVADA CITY, CAL. Aug. 12.-Arnica
is usually used for external applications,
but John Bianchi, barber, tried its
effects internally this afternoon with
suicid al intent. A hypodermic injection
eased the pain following the drinking of
the lotion and caused him to become
quiet. Bianchi is prisoner at the County
Jail under six months sentence for
adultery. 1t is supposed that he tried to
kill himself because his bogus wife talks
of marrying another man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-13
GARDEN GROVE CASUALTIES.
Boz Drotcned in HeH and Has Brother
7hrotcn From Horse.

IWTUtUH 'TUUt q HOFSes
SANTA ANA, CAL, Aug. 12.-The nine
year-old son of Mrs. Huntoon OF Garden
Grove was drowned last evening by fall
ing into flowing artesian well near the
house. The child was subject to epileptic
fl is, and it is supposed that in his play he
got too near the well, and being suddenly
taken with a fit fell in to his death. The
well is surrounded by curbing two feet
square, and there was about five feet of
water in the well. The body was wedged
in tightly, the head being foot or so be-
meath the surface. An hour or so before
the body was found younger brother
was thrown from horse and seriously cut
about the head. The conclusion may
prove fatal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
interesting Festival.

=,
Fuesd day event il 8, Feb. Is, at
g: big hly int restt;iing
and edifyi Festival will be held
az the. Swedish - heran 6 ripolis
.churc he 40 9th anniye.rr
OF the brit ofSthe great ref former
and theolo ian hi Il M elanch-
ton vii BE celeb ii con 81
nection "a q unyeiiIing Of: a
beau iful altar pa ii intting, the work
of the noted az tsistt, Prof.5 %.
Grafstr pm Of lind sbo Kan.
PErof. Carl Oh, D PHI, Of
ST.. Peter, and Rev S. p. "A.
Lind all, =. chief editor Of
Angus tana = published at Rock
Island ], have. both promised
to be present and will be the
primo pal speakers There will
be good music by the choir and
any lnn and all are orlial1y Invited
to att tend As 3Iar.e treat is in
Store for all Who arc present.
small admis sion will Be asked
att be q orS1o. defray expenses.
S. q !. 1INDHo LM, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09


R fs1ll q :lIl5l ID asraceville
|Nho I'LL uncle
John q. & IL atn,rned
.llonle
gain
2tstkeIa grim ary
8 81 y lslr q
ls|ilsnll literary
Secretly rana cred very ter.
Iessting q rlela evening
to s vel fied houlls .,
AtWat lartii shipped 8
carload q stool olns hero last,
week
Chester adiine ss and Annie
Anderson were married ~
Father Ruland ST. atl.icks
church M dnesd day q
extend ong ions to- the
happy coup @
The patrons Of HE creamery
are taking adVa tage Of the
pleasant wealth tto haul their,
wood They hlaye pur chased
one hundred cords from parties
near Green IKE.
The MAS anderson we'd
ding attend large
llllun Der o. ffriend s and relatives
from form IFiianc ock and ST.
Cloud
Cook ou1 efficient
chairman q zs,1pe Yisors is kept
busy losking a:fte the wants and
demand ain 20 OF PEG
pie ia. this town. ., #55z5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
Sfoicel . News.

P E.= Peters 81, g. Hagen stine
and son, FFer1l<al were visitors
lat illmar t this Weel
enderso tertained 4
large NJ mbel. his Young
Ifriends Friday sleigh
load from her vas bumped ii
the snow osi 3, il d 8
acobson.& Olson F=sare putting
IN q new IS stock As. good s.
Phose interes ii the organ
ization Of q brass band here,
will attend the meeting at. the
Is: r office Sal evening
thes1 9Th. S
lt has been announced that a
series Of b elr,iian Il revival
meeting wi be zeond ucted .by
Rev. g Scot ION nd Re H.s.C.
Johnson il the il CIV church be.
ginning uesd;t the 9th;
" lille Nelson issited at Grue
over Sund 4.
The ceieb rate ca Norwegian
Violinist EiVi ind Aakhus desires
to give a. con cert here Friday.
Eve. ' the 9th: s othing definite
at this writ ing
Jacks on and daughter,
sBllanc che, listed & HaWick ION.
day 5.3
81 The Green Lake y oeung Peo-
pies Society held their annual
meeting Feb. st, at the home Of
Ole obs Oh ali a elected the
follo owing th1ie Jacob.
son, Pres 1T Be KS Oh,
Pres Oscar bson res;
Lena AZ ElE q acobso i Sc Amelia
fs q on Anna 'rhomp.
son, LIb eraEi an; ohm Hand,
.Choir Lead
large IeWe from here at
tended the conce it ID few Lon
don Stature day evening Sss.= g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
The Old AND
How True nsiness Principles
Always wv Iii. I,

There are some Of us who
{ can ans enc es.n n.enlber the days zone
when mother used TO sit as
the spinning wheel day in and
:da!ysout,. trudging, away ID order
to keep her ffalnily IA Comfort
able clio hing For us TO look
back upon those times it is some
what Of a pleasure to see how
earnestly and reticent every
/. hour 111 was passed ii the anticipa-
ton of her duty being we'll per.
formed How much different it
Is atthe pre- sent time when we
n ll'7,Jlt aWell d ressed man pass
our do door The idea never comes
Int INTO our mind that much labor
and am thought and enormous ex-
pense has been used in the pro-
5ductlon OF every stitch of cloth.
l u wears; and much less are
we liable to conside it when we
learn that the very suit that man
wears y would now a days cost
g one nett third q the actual value fifty
years az 8. Brains have over
come manual MAJ y labor, and today IN
exol Walh q NE we ind I'M: I'M:
ployem = mus mat mat. demand recog
. iiiSiDn,
g 80 IS ain.eryiewe9,L LEWIS Kodlun,
y ~ - Viz VI ~ ~ inl5#OlsNOulun u JOlnSOn,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
a WIFE EQUAL TO a GOLD MINE.

;
Will some Of your readers give me.
"a good recipe for making a cold
starch? am selling self fat
irons and iron little at every house
and have to use some starch every
place and want to know how to make
q good cold starch. Ny husband was
in debt and I being anxious to help
him through I would sell self heating
fatirons and I am doing splendidly.
cent 8 worth of fuel will heat the
iron for 8 hours, SO you have a per-
5fected even heat. You can iron in half
the time no danger of scorching the
clothes, as with the old iron, and You
can get the most beautiful gloss. 4 sell.
at nearly every house, as the iron
saves so much fuel everybody wants
one. make 81. so on each iron and
have not sold less than ten any day.
! worked. M y brother is doing we'll
and think anyone can make lots Oft
money nywhere selling irons. j. F.
CASEY s co. ST Louis, No. will
start anyone in the bus mess, as they
did me, you vi L address them.
49-552-3-6 Mrs. a.. Ri ssEIaL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
New Lone Oh News.
From New Lon on Times Sc


from New London Times.
AlbertS Nelson closed another
successful term of school in Dist.
l:Nro.s9 last week
fine Chicago organ was: added
10th furnis hing of the hall this
week.
Rev Hand ysid 5 will
preach in the hall Sund lay i ia ex-
change with Rev Dry sdaIe
who goes to Harris on and At.
water.
Miss Holm Of Osakis, and
Miss Hultin Kane ia, are
visiting with AZ ISIS .IEii Ida M onson
sofs Rim AXE
ThoseWho till Ok their second
snatll lization papers viii BE able
=tosgetSthem at the special term
Eof court Which III be held March
9th
little baby Boz came tto clad
den the olna and Mrs.
D; Laws Illast ednestla .
ndreW ormerly of
Is L'ond lon sftlng his bro
theirs Hans All Il e Iman at
present And reWsis q expert mill
q 9le and has been
command ing wages for his
work throug hout the western
sstate
S lonp On farmels of
sl)1w anna; illll ll,ls lbeen Viisiis
Ting elsl Wee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
{ Notice Of Dlssn1nti0n.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Benjamin Davies and Albert Larson.
sco:partners doing business under the firm
name Of Davies q Larson, has this day been
Davies retiring from the firm and Albert
. La, remaining ut the old stand, all debts
Albert Larson and aii debts G fa sa 6Y
partnership to be paid to him
fYs Dated atSNslimar, January FL "A. D.. 1897. >
BENJAMIN DAVIES
&c., ALBERT LARSON. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
SPA ISII GU BOA rs.

IIae ported find ia is pauish
~ Vessel in ssenvi i le county rs &
terestpa 20 "a q the dliitoIaWou
|confer great faYor keeping us
posted pieer CORES pondent
o5sertainS & q llittoors is neii
count sso uttll had better
ssbe caref the he rpetrate;
ssreg illl BAL 81 d s.
spaAish hem On some day
the 01uban iIlslrg 81 make.
aid and blow face;
llfs lkslle
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
I Real Estalt a11sfers..

WI GREEN IsAI q ~
Feb Feb attic Derlno tt
.1hn. DoWnes "a q
sec. %. .Es. q
Feb: low Of )lle en-
son Ole ,vensb
tee. sls4a, SEQ
IaeoNnol
Her
son to lle
Sof lots2 q 8 q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09

Nels q. Hell lerud, mid de
aged man from orWay Lake,
was mined before Judge Of
Pro bate Port last Saturday
and adj judg ed insane was
taken fergus IFa1 us Sunday
night by heriff q Ell
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
Vert issds etters.


IIIatA
s3 achnas.g izzie lfs
.sB { IS
sS s5ornie ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09

ir A.S g I.4aWre nee, Of Mime.
.apolis, Dep Supreme Com. Of
IS. @ is making w illmar
his headqual,te while working
IA towns 1lei gh boring Mr.,
Lawrence. expects to institute a
lodge at W illmar some time it the
near future. 3.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
Farm Wanted.

SWANTED-TO RENT a FARM by A
g " practical farmers; have teams and
m may Leave word at this Office OF
address A n. OBLINGER.
ttSs2Es LIE Sueur, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09

! The pipe Of the.neW vel at the
engine hous has been ected
with the pumps, and it=yields a
good supply Of water The
water rose III the pipe to about
one foot above the ground
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
cert. ].

olinist: EiYind "a akhus, who played
with lexander BuIl |, ast winter; Isl
Jennie q censor, 50 rano and PROT
/ Fremstad ioiinist, I've con:
|seert 1.-the opera house next fonday,,
Eel. conInen 80 clock ..
fir'ts prog given.
dmiss ion chill d1,en
Since the sin icer been
Hcompl eted scotto on been
fcallsd Maynard little
town % the Sioux alls branchol
the treat out twenty ly U.
miles from mr. bull res
byterian cIhurch for thaln Scot.
ton hopes ,to go tlsis little church,
VII SINH s ar q The ono d
lEspicar epmIpla the sfirstsol
June, m tae IN III
Inua mee cling off n omen Chris
snpsa
kandi
sized
hlliis sdnes|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09
! For. Sale.

"A HOUSE BUILTTHREE YEARS AGO..
3 q, - llro0ms;; stories; barn and wood
shed 8 good ocatiOn 3 five blocks from depot.
Will sell very cheap on easy terms.3 ~.
So IL F.. HANSON
81 x = 8. Y. BOX ~. WI l1mar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-09

Ole Eliasson and Halver Hande
q. N,'5orWa Lake made bust
s ness trip to this illage last
y week. they made a charge Of
petit larc erly gainst one Jacob.
LOT Cosmos towns ship. Meeker
GO. At&the time Of writing this
the party has not yet been
arrested \,