davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
Agents Wanted for the New Bop!,s
DEEDS of DARING,
BY BLUE and GT<Av

Inc great correction OF the mo- st thrilling
the Great Civil War. Intensely interestine
accounts of exploits Of scou'i. IS and spies. for.
lor LOTT n, hopes. heroic .s, prayery, imprisonments
ans nalr, sreatn escape romantic incidents
hand.to.hand strug giles, humorous and
tragic events, peri .,o1s journeys, bold dashes,
nrililant successes and magnanimous ae-
Clons on 9acP side the line. 20 chapters. PRo-
FOsEL1 u-LUsfRATED to the life. No other
pook AZ all like 1t. Outsells everything.
Address STANDARD PUB. HOUSE,
203 Pine-st., st. Louis, Mo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
Notice of Expiration of Rede mption.
No. 90.
IN WHOSE NAME ASSESSED.

NOuce Oh expiration VI Ncoom p1ioh'
No. 90.
IN WHOSE NAME ASSESSED.
G. L. Krum.
SUBDIVISION OF SECTION, LOT OR BLOCK.
SW4 Section 8, Township Ia, Range 81, No.
Of acres 100.
amounts Amount sold for u u % %
SuDseq uent taxes. - 20 90 90
Interest penalty and costs ..... 81 80
Total amount required to redeem 70 SO
Total, S72S6.
ONCE OF County Auditor, Stearns County,
Minnesota.
To G. L. Krum: You are hereby notified,
that pursuant to the tax judgment entered
in the District Court in the county of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the 9TH day
Of August 1850, the land hersinabove describ.
ed, assessed in your name, was sold for tax
OF 1879, on the 2lSv day of September, 1880,
and that the time of redemption from said
sale, allowed by law, will expire within go
days after service Of this notice. In addition
to the amount above stated, as necessary to
redeem from said sale, the cost of service Of
this notice must be paid, together with such
interest as may accrue from and after this
date
Witness my hand and seal, at St. Cloud, in
said county of Stearns, this 18th day of June,
1886. BARNEY VossBERG,
Auditors Go. Auditor.
Seal. Per r. Lutz, Deputy.
First Pub, July At
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

WhNTEn.rssSsss1la e ssa ss ssii 20 the ss
"HiSILs.d de our celebrated CT
ears, tobacco, cis.~sttes. &c. Liberal ar
rangements, SaIes~ or commission. Ad-
dress immediasfFr NEW YORK AND
HAVANA CIGA CO., No. Fourth Ave-.
Y Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

Money to Loan.
Am prepared to give
the best of terms on
farm loans. IF you
want to borrow, you
can save money by 60
ing to
MORSE q LAMB, :
Successors to Chas. A.,Morse.
Office over Ksll's Bank,
Sank Centre, Minn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
srFDMAN,s SOOTHING POWDERS
yoR cHILpRxN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.

Prepared only by DR.. ]. STrDMAs, London ,Engs
and Atlanta, Ca, u. 5.
Wsil.known and universally used Al over
the world. Tested for upwards of nifty years,
An Agency has been established at Atlanta, and
powders will be forwarded mail free on re-
ceipt of amount stated below.
Single packet, 36cts.; ave tmesthe quantityicf
Sf.eo. Address Dr.. ]. 6TEDMAN. Atlantis ess
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
A DAKOTA SIMEON.

Iowa is suffering from drought.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

Charles w. Belts.
SUB DIVISION OF SECTION, LOT OR BLOCK.
swIS ectlon 8, Township lA, Range 81, o.0f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Board Of Public Works,
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, May 81, 1886.
Board met at 7:30 p. H., pursuant to adj
journment of this day.
Present.: MesSrS. Becker, Hoyt, Koch,
Peters, Quinby and Mr.. President.
r. l.. FarnSworth and others presented
a communication withdrawing their names
from the remonStrance against the grading
of Hoffman Avenue, and asking that said
improvement be made. Placed on file.
The Engineer reported in the matter of
the proposed grading of the alley through
block 6, Terrace Park Addition toSt. Paul.
that said improvement could not be made
without great damage to property, where
upon the following report was ordered sent
TO the Council, to-wit:
To the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had under
consideration the resolution or order of the
Common Council, approved May 10, 1886,
relative to the grading OF the alley Ia part
of which is situated between lots five (5)and
six (6), block six (6), of Terrace Park Adj
dition to ST. Paul. through said block six
g., from Goodrich Avenue to Lincoln
Avenue, and having investigated the pro-
posed Improvement respectfully report
that said improvement is not necessary
and proper at this time for the reasons set
forth in the report of the City Engineer
hereto attached. Yeas 6, nays O.
The Engineer having submitted plan and
estimate of cost. the following report was
arnered sent to the Council, to-wit:
To the Common Council OF The City CT ST.
Paul.
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or order
of the Common Council. approved April
Z, 1886, relative to the grading of Arch
street, from Jackson street to Columbia
street, and having investigated the pro-
posed Improvement, respectfully report
that said improvement is necessary and
proper; that the estimated expense thereof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

company (short line so-called) to the Mis-
sissippi river; James street, from Oneida
street to Western Avenue; Fuller street,
from Kent street to Dale street; State street,
sixty feet wide, from the north line of
Merrisons Addition to West St. Paul to
Bunker street, thence in direct line to
Ducas street and Tyler street west. and
alley between block SIS, Iryine's Enlarge
ment of Rice & Irvine's Addition to St.
Paul and Park Place Addition to ST. Paul.
Referred to Assessment Committee and
Clerk to procure abstract of owners names
and description of property.
Order of Council to Board, approved
June 2, 1886, to assess benefits and dam
ages for condemning and taking an ease
ment on the land adjoining and on the line
of Sherburne avenue. from Rice street to
Grant street. for making and maintaining
slopes in grading said Sherburne avenue,
extending said slopes one and one half
az feet on said land for every foot cut or
filled on said Sherburne avenue in said
grading Referred to Assessment Commit
tee and Clerk to procure abstract of owners
names and description of property.
Adjourned.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
Il. l.. GoRMAN. Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

AllONCu duO OIQCIGO pau W
YeaS-InspectorS Schumacher Minor,
Simmon, Giesen. Williams, Ellis. Gilbert,
Athey, PostIethwaite, Berlandi, Haas.
Dobner and Mr.. President-13. Nays-0.
NEW BUSINESS.
The Secretary presented a number of
sealed bids which had by him been re-
ceived in response to an invitation duly adj
vertlsed by direction of the Committee on
Purchases and Supplies, for doing adver-
Using, job printing and furnishing the sta
tionery supplies for the year commencing
Aug. /, 1886, and ending July 81, 1887.
The bids were successfully opened by
the President and stated to emanate from
the following parties, viz:
ADVERTISING.
From Mr.. George Thompson.
JOB PRINTING.
From Messrs Lemon & Parlin, e. S.
Barney & Co., j. W. Cunningham and
George G. Pound.
sTATIoNERs' SUPPLIES.
From Messrs. Averill, Carpenter & Co.,
A. H. Andrews & Co., ST. Paul Book and
Stationery Co., Rud Paegel and Frederick
Driscoll. Jr.
All of these bids were on motion re-
ferred to the Committee on Purchases and
Supplies for tabulation and report.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The matter of making certain modifca-
tons in the plan for introducing the ''Rut-
tan Systems in the Van Buren, building
was referred to the Committee on Real
Estate and the President of the Board with
power to act, it being understood that such
contemplated changes would not increase
but rather decrease the cost of the plant as
heretofore contracted for. This by
Yeas-Inspectors Minor. Simmon, Giesen,
Williams, Ellis, Gilbert. Postlethwate,
Haas, Dobner and Mr.. President-1O. Nays
%.
On motion of Inspector Haas the Board
went into executive session (Sec. E. Rec
at the conclusion of which the Board re-
sumed open meeting and adjourned.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15

vide cover for stairway to basement; build
board fence on sides and picket tence on
front of yard and cover yard with gravel;
grain interior woodwork above basement
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL.
Provide additional coal furnace (from Sib-
ley to reinforce the two 'Beechers" now
in place and insufficient, as more space will
have to be occupied and heated. Patch
roof and lengthen down pipes to ground
and surface drains. Provide one light of
glass, D. S., 24x49. Lay $50 feet of plank
sidewalk on east of ground. Line fence on
north and west sides. Relay part of out
side walks and change steps Cut off pipe
and drive well and lower pump and plat
form. Provide walks in basement. Repair
cold air ducts. Put new mortise lock on
basement stair door. Finish grading of
| grounds.
| For the Hancock. Baker, Harvester
| Works and German schools. number of
made under existing rules by this Com
mittee.
GENERAL.
One of the main entrance doors of each
| building should be provided with lock as
per sample in the Office of the Secretary,
TO be affixed when thought necessary.
should be provided with the necessary cleo
trio apparatus and speaking tubes. and all
of them Except the new building in the
| Sixth ward) will have to be supplied with
heating apparatus.
The work herein recommended to be
done is of greatly varied character and all
OF it requires immediate attention.
A schedule of work of like character for
various buildings is being prepared and we
would recommend that in these cases bids
be called for by the secretary and the work
let to the lowest responsible bidders, as also
in cases where the powers of committees are
limited by the rules as to expenditures.
We recommend that such of the work
herein as pertains to the duties OF the
Committee on Purchases and Supplies be
referred to that committee and all of the re-
mainder re-referred to this comnaittee, both
with power to act so as to push the work
eXpeditiously, limited, however, by the pro-
visions of the rules.
A. G. PosTLETHwAITE
Chairman Real Estate Committee.
| The report having been submitted, each
separate section thereof was read and APP
| proved, the entire report adopted and the
authority to act conferred as requested, by
| Yeas-Inspectors Schumacher, Minor,
| Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Ellis Gilbert,
Athey, Postlethwaite, Berlandi, Haas,
Dobner and Mr.. President-13. Nays, o.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Inspector Berlandi-
Resolved. That the new school building
now in process of erection in Brown q
Jackson'S addition, in the Sixth ward, be
called and hereafter known as the Hen
bricks School, SO named in honor of the
| late Hon Thomas 4 Hendricks vice
president of the United States.
Unanimously adopted.
| CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
The following bills, all in due form anc
properly approved and audited, were pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-15
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

HIGH SCHOOL.
Repair ceiling in hall of third story and
assembly-hall; calcimining lin tint as
sembiy hall; finish and furnish two
rooms in third story; put iii new urinals in
wafer closets; put wafer and bowls in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
CONCLUSION,
Irrigation VS.. Cultivation.

1t has been proven, OF late years, that
most of the fruit lands of Southern Cali.
fornia have been irrigated more than is
necessary, and two much for the good
of the land. Some enterprising fruit
farmers, who had more time than water
have been experimenting with the plow
and cultivator, and in every instance it
has been demonstrated that thorough
and deep cultivation, with very little if
any water, will insure the trees q more
healthful and vigorous growth and the
fruit better flavor, than much water
and little cultivation. Our attention
was first called to the results of thorough
cultivation without the use of water,
several years ago in the Santa Ana val.
ley, by Mr.. Halliday. He did not ir-
rigate his orchard, but he kept the sur.
face of the ground in loose. pulverized
state, and his orchard was not only the
thriftiest in the neighborhood, but the
fruit was abundant and Of very excel
lent quality.
The idea was carried to other fruit
sections, and those who have tried it
have gained the same results.
In this valley we have or.
chards of oranges and other fruits
that have been irrigrted but
very little and some that have never
been irrigated, and they are in better
state to-day than those which have been
frequently soaked. An investigation of
the cause of this, brought TO light the
fact that those who trusted more to
thorough cultivation than the old idea
that it was necessary to flood the
ground often to insure a good growth,
had the finest trees, and its soil in its
primitive state was the same in both
instances. The cultvator proved a
fertilizer, and a too frequent use of
water destroyed the life OF the ground.
We have fruit growers in this valley,
who point with pride to their handsome
young orchards that have never had a
drop of water, except that supplied by
nature; but the condition of the ground
speaks in unmistakable language, that
the plow and cultivator have been used
and used frequently.
While it would be sheer nonsense to
assume that fruit could be raised every
season in South California without wa
ter, we do not hesitate to say that fruit
can be raised, in almost every locality,
in the Southern end of the State, with
half the water now used, if the fruit
growers would use the plow and oulti-
vator oftener, and the fruit would be of
much superior quality. .--Covina Inde-
pendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

w. I. Martin, regular Democratic
nominee for Supervisor of the First Dis.
trict, is man who is honored and re-
spected by every one, old and young,
where he is known. He is one of the
oldest residents of this county, having
landed in El Monte in 1853 and been
resident of the county SO years. He is now
citizen Of Pomona, being one of the
pioneers of that growing town. He is
we'll qualified to fill the position, being
an old teacher, and having lived SO long
in the county, he probably knows our
needs better than most any other man
in it. Should Mr.. Martin be elected,
the people of the central and extreme
eastern part of the district, will be
greatly benefited through his labors.
He proposes to go over his entire dis
trict, If elected, and do his work where
it will be most needed, regardless OF
locality. This would be greatly appre.
ciated by the people Of Pomona and
Upper San Gabriel valleys. -Covina In.
dependent Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Worth Remembering.

The French have way of making a
tough fowl tender in the roasting which
is worth following. It should be sea-
soned and tied up securely in two thick
nesses of soft white or pale brown paper
and put into tile oven q half an hour
earlier than the time one would choose
to assure its being done. 1t will steam
slowly in this way, and if delicately
dredged with -four when the paper is
taken off, at the end of the half hour in
hot oven it will come out brown and
easily carved.
Ii a roast shows signs of turning" it
should be pnt into hot oven for half an
hour. If this does not save it nothing
will. Plunging meat into boiling water
will only hasten the catastrophe. OF
course, in doubtful case it maybe
sliced up and the inside served in q
stew.
Boiled potatoes left over should never
be heaped up warm, to steam one an
other. They should be laid out on a
plate, and are then as good for frying or
mashing as when first cooked.
There are often bits of meat left cling
ing to the bone of boiled ham which may
be used in an appetizing breakfast dish.
Shred the meat, let it come to boil in
milk, into which it is put cold; thicke en-
the gravy with little corn starch or
milk and water, and serve. Shredded
dried beef is very good served in the
same way.
Cold rice left over from one breakfast
makes very good dish for next morn.
ing, either in the form of rice balls pat
| ted up in the form of potato balls or in
omelets. A rice omelet should be made
with two eggs to cup of cold boiled
rice and care should be taken that it is
served very hot.
Bread crumbs soaked in tepid water
and then passed through a colander
| make an excellent foundation for griddle
cakes. They are best if made with sour
milk and soda, instead of baking powder,
and three eggs should be added to q
quart of crumb batter.
Cold chicken chopped to mince, mixed
| with nicely mashed potatoes and milk,
and fried in little fat cakes, is palata-
BILE dish for breakfast.
Sweet toast for the invalid's tea.tray-
Rub a quarter of pound of butter into
| two pounds of -four. Add to this two
ounces of moist sugar, three well-beaten
eggs and one quart of warm milk, in
which half an ounce of German yeast
has been dissolved. Mix the whole
well together and let it rise for half an
hour. Put it into buttered, oblong
bread tin, and again let it stand for half
an hour on the shelf over the range.
Then bake it in a moderately hot oven.
Next day cut the cake with sharp carv-
ing knife into slices half an inch thick,
and dry them in quick oven till they
are of q light brown. Keep them in O
tin box. They may be eaten hot or cold,
and are good dipped in tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

000, 600 in value, but two per cent. are
sold in foreign markets.
Thie is the natural result of the restrict
ive tariff of the Republican party, and
the exact reverse of the Democratic doc
trine, which maintains that 1000, 900,
600 consumers in the markets Of the
world are more profitable. and will be
more remunerative to our labor than an
exclusive market of $1,000. 000 consumers
at home.
The chief demand of the Spanish and
Portuguese American countries south OF
the United States is for manufactures
they being well supplied with raw ma
terial.
How little of this demand we supply
may be seen by references to the follow
log statistics, compiled from recent re-
ports of the State Department:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
where the Buttons Come From.

The ministers wife sat on the front
porch mending the clothes of one of her
numerous progeny. A neighbor passing
that way stopped in for friendly chat.
A large work basket half full OF
buttons sat ON the floor of the porch.
After various remarks OF gossipy ma.
ture the visitor said
"You seem to be well supplied with
buttons, Mrs. Goodman"
'Yes, very well, indeed.
"My gracious! il there amt two of the
same button, that my husband had on
his last winter suit" I'd know 'em any
where"
"Indeed?' said the minister's wife,
calmly. sim surprised to hear it, as all
these buttons were found in the contri-
button box. l thought might as well
put them to some use, so I-what mus
you go! Well, be sure and call again
soon. Merchant Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

M. F. Tarpey, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor, is making
a splendid fight all over the State. He
is bright, CHEEKY speaker, who always
entertains his auditors. Mr.. Tarpey has
left every town he has visited with more
friends than before. There is nothing
unsavory about his name. and strangers
who meet with him readily become his
friends. Sacramento Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

"All this enforced idleness aud loss is
unnecessary if our Government was only
wise enough to give our producers a
chance in the markets of the world, and
especially in the markets of South
America
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

Men like John P. Dunn are the very
backbone of true Democracy. The
voice of calumny falters when his name
is spoken. His most savage enemies are
those who felt his firm clutch when
they attempted to make q sneak ON the
vaults of the State Treasury. The peo.
pie will return Dunn with the greatest
vote ever given to q public servant in
G acknowledgements Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

Board of Directors:
fsAIAs W. HKLLHAN JOHN r. PLAHD
RoBf. s. BAgKR, JOIN A. PAxroH
L, @. GooDwIH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

H. H. BOYCE, Preoa9eUe
l.. N. BREED, vice.Presta0ne
w. r. BOsBYSHELL, Cashier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

We ought to supply nearly all of it. They
need our manufactures--particu the
manufactures of the Western States. We
need their raw materials. This trade
ought to be secured by treaties of reci.
procity; but the platform of the Repub.
lican party asserts that the duties on raw
materials ought not to be abated. Unless
they are abated we cannot build up q
profitable export trade in manufacturer
articles"
In speech in the United States SEN
ate in 1884 Senator Maxey, of Texas,
said:
"The importance of securing the trade
of Mexico and Central America cannot
be over-estimated. We must have an
outlet for our surplus manufactured pro.
duetions or the shutting down of mills.
the placement of workmen on half time.
the reduction of wages and strikes will
inevitably follow. We cannot hope for
an extensive market for our manufactur
ed products in Europe. The most nvit-
ing field is the country south ofus. Every
step, therefore, which we may take in
that direction is wisely taken."
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, In an
elaborate interview in the Cincinnati En-
quirer of May 18th, expressed the follow.
ing emphatic opinion in regard to the i'm.
portance OF new foreign markets, par
ticularly those of Spanish America:
There is no more important question
before the American people than the ex.
tension in foreign countries of American
trade. In it is involved not only the
prosperity of the country at large, but
it is the only sure and permanent remedy
for the present labor troubles, and the
prevention of such scenes as we have
witnessed during the last few months.
There would be no strikes or boycots if
we had sufficient markets in which to
sell our surplus products. The increased
production of the country has been so
much greater than the increase of its ca.
pacity to consume that the manufacture.
ing and agricultural interests of the
country find themselves with surplus
they cannot dispose of. For that reason
prices have fallen, mills and factories
have been closed, workmen have been
thrown out of employment, and gener.
al stagnation has come upon oil the in.
dustries of the country. The only sure
way for American workmen to prosper is
to secure q market for the goods they
produce"
"All this enforced idleness aud loss is
unnecessary if our Government was only
wise enough to give our producers a
chance in the markets of the world, and
especially in the markets of South
America"
CONCLUSION.
The above facts and figures are but il.
lustrations of the Democratic doctrine of
peace, commerce and honest friendship
with all nations, entangling alliances
with none." But they are sufficient to
demonstrate the transcendant import.
ance Of removing as fast and as far as
the Republican restrictions
upon manufacturers and CONNER
The fair tariff policy OF the Democratic
party makes it possible for it to accom-.
plish in this respect what the Republi.
can party can not as long as its restrictive
tariff laws remain in force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

Term Deposits will be received In sumo Of %
hundred dollars and over.
Ordinary Deposits In sums Of ten dollAn I'D
over.
Money TO loan on f1rst-class Real EssAts
Los Angeles. July l. 1884