davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
To the Ladies.

I have the agency for the Dever-
eaux Actual Measure System. which
cuts both American and French. ]
teach and cut by it, as it is the new.
est and most perfect system. -
MRS. A. A. CONwEJJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
For Sale.

4 frst-class restaurant can be pur.
chased fore very low price, and to
one wboadesires to invest in fine
business. well established and. prof.
table, scanstsecure a bargain. The
property is in fine order, has a good
patrenag &c, and is in every way desir-
able. Enquire at the Sank Valley
Land & Loan Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
FARM FOR RENT,

100 acres, 80 acres under pillow, sit
uated in the town of Getty, on sec. 5
for a term Of three years. Good
house, Barn and well on the place.
For. further particulars enquire of
- JOSEPH WOLF.
wv -.% - :. - Town of Getty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

On shares, or for a cash rental 45
acres ready for crop. Call at the. of
flee ofPthe
SAUK VALLEY LAND & LEAN Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
For Rent.

= The front room over the harness
shop on Third street, 24x4O feet,
Will be Partitioned off to suit ten
nant, we'll adapted for Offices. Will
be rented cheap to right parties.
Enquire of WILLIAM SCHERFFIUs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
Sank Centre.
For Sale.

. A number Upgrade Holstein calves
from superior cows. These are al
exceedingly fine animals, half and
three-quarter blood, and show all the
leading points of the thoroughbre9s.
- s.. BEIDLEMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
Attention.!

AN accounts due the late firm of
Hasrh & Jordan must be settled by
the undersigned, only, he having the
exclusive right to give valid receipts
for Them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
BaWarei

1 hereby warn all parties, under
penalty of law, not to deface or in
jure in any way, any shrubbery,
trees or flowers in Oakland cemetery
g.. JOHN DENNIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

The Northwestern Insurance Gem
pany of milwaukee. has concluded
to insure against cyclones, tornadoes
and wind storms. Also fire and
lightning policies issued at lowest
rates, at lumber Office.
~ j, L. ROBINS. Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

IS. For Salei
A good improved farm south OF
Westport. Well improved, good
buildings. A bargain at 81, 400.
SAUK VALLEY LAND AND LOAN Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

A good botel building, centrally
located, at q bargain. In good re.
pair. This village needs good Ger
man hotel, and this property affords
the best opportunity for meeting
that demand. For sale by
SAUK VALLEY LAND AND LOAN Co >
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
FOR SALE.

"A good paying restaurant, i'm me.
date delivery. Will trade for horses.
Enquire Of g..
( SAUK VALLEY LAND s. LOAN Go.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

The crop prospects are far more
encouraging at present. Our farm.
ers were getting very pronouncedly
discouraged on account of the long
continued drought and it was esti-
mated that permanent injury had
been sustained to the extent of from
twenty to fifty per cent. of the crop.
The recent rains have changed the es-
Inmates very considerably. although
there is no question but late sowp
wheat, and particularly that on
light land, has been injured beyond
complete recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
Dwelling Honse For Sale.

A good and comfortable dwelling
house, five rooms. for sale very
cheap. The Sank Valley Land and
Loan Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

To RENT.-Two lots for garden
purp oses. Apply to the Sank Valley
Land and Loan Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

Stoves, heaters and cooks, at
jf#Ss3h - MARIE & ASCHANK'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

Place your insurance with the
SAUK VALLEY LAND AND LOAN Co.
PANY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

HTTNmore money than st Anything
w IN else by taking an agency for the
best selling book out. Beginners succeed
grandly. None faIi. Terms free. Haflett
Book Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

On Thursday last match game of
ball was played between Birchdale
and Kandota clubs, which resulted in
victory for the Birchdale. About
two hours and a half was used up in
brilliant playing. Some very fine
fielding was done and some very hard
raps were INDUCED in. At the ex-
piration of the 9th inning the game
was declared finished, the score
standing 10 to 46 in favor of Birch
dale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
Am prepared to give
the best of terms on
farm loans. If you
want to borrow, you
can save money by go
ing to
MORSE & LAMB,
Successors to Chas. A. Morse.
Office over Kell's Bank,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
Little Falls & Dakota.
EAST BOUND. WEST ROUND.
Minnesota & Northwestern
r. r. Co.

Leave Arrive
st Pau. 81. Paul.
e. Eoais Kas City EXP 1910 n # 1850 P N
i 7:05 P Nj $50 M
Chicago Waterloo & Du-
huque express. I:O5 N e;Ss N
Randolph, Northfield Far
tbault Waterville acc. II $3.50 II fll:20 AN
Dodge Centre. Rochester,
Austin and Lyle acc. It 4:3O n tii:20 AM
Daily ex. Sunday. ex. Saturday. Exc
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

j. D. Jones of Long Prairie, was
in town on Wednesday. He is squar-
~ in the field as q candidate for
clerk of the Supreme Court, and he
is thoroughly satisfediwith his pros
poets thus far. He will have the
support of several solid deleg ations
in Northern Minnesota, and has hosts
Of friends scattered throughout the
state who will give him all the aid
within their ability. He is compe-
tent and everyway worthy and
would make an excellent officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17
Fer Sale.

Harness and hardware at
MARE & SCHANK'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-17

Sank Centre, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
Cost of Old Cheese.

! The production of cheese and beef
| that are a long time in maturing is
alike expensive, and the customers, as
| we'll as producers of cheese, both in
this country and in England, are be-
| ginning to look upon cheese as they
| have long looked upon butter-as a
product made to eat instead of a thing
to keep. They prefer the quicker-rip-
| ened and cheaper article, whether of
cheese or beef. There is a growing ap-
probation OF the fact that there is no
adequate compensation for the in
creased costliness of the longer matur-
ing product.
A hundred pounds of average milk,
handled with the skill our best cheese
makers possess, will make ten pounds
OF cheese that will be fit for use when
q month to a month and a half old,
| The same milk made into cheese to
keep until year to q year and q half
| Old, would make but eight and q half
pounds of cured cheese, recurring 25
per cent. more milk for a pound. Add
ing to this the use of capital invested,
risk, storage, time and labor in caring
| for 1T, and the increased cost will run
mp to something like 33 per cent, if
not more. A cheese on which the pro-
Queer can realize twelve cents p
pound at thirty to forty-five
days old, would be as prof
liable as one at eighteen cents q
pound at g. year to a year and a half
old. Much of the early maturing
cheese, not from necessity but from
lack OF skill in making, is inferior TO
cheese which has been kept year or
more, but the difference in value is NOT
often equal to the difference in cost
Observation-Disclosures imperfections, the
| short-llved cheese Is generally preferred
TO that OF greater age. The sale OF old
cheese "a comparatively limited. A
few old-time Englishmen, and occasion
| ally an American consumer, prefer
cheese as much out of date as them
selves, but a score of people will pur-
chase the newer and cheaper cheese
where one will take the older and cost
her sort. But for export cheese must
have some keeping quality, as it takes
SO long time to get into the hands OF
the consumer, and thisi is disadvant-
age which must always be against the
production OF cheese for that purpose.
fof gong INTO immediate domestic
consumption, cheese can be made for
hall cent a pound less than for ex-
port and the former equally as good
and preferred by American consumers
to the latter. The general test in this
country is for quick maturing, soft
soluble, and mild favored cheese. II
happens, however, that most of the
cheese IN factories is made dry, hard,
sour, and insoluble, with view to
shipping, though threequarters of it is
consumed in this country, and still
more would be if all could get what
they preferred The true policy would
seem TO be American cheese for Ameri.
can people first, and the surplus, il
any, Tor export, but it is very doubt.
tul whether there would be any surplus
II the American taste was properly
consulted and eneouraged.-L. b
arnold in Practical Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
a Word for the MnIa.

The breeding of heavy horses is now
call the rage" and doubtless it is well
that it is SO. But it is to be feared
that it will lead to neglect of breed
ing of mules, and there is no more
profitable farm industry than rearing
good mules. They are alwaysin brisk
demand at good prices. For farm
work mules are decidedly superior to
horses. They eat less, will do more
work and are very rarely sick. Right
ly managed, they are as pleasant to
handle as horses. But it is common
to abuse a mule and this will sour his
temper; the same abuse would sour
the temper OF ahorseyet more. Given
the same treatment and the mule is
not more treacherous than the horse,
and Is really more docile. The mule
suffers chfrom groundless prejudice,
and only prejudice prevents many far
mers from using OF rearing mules, both
of which would be to their advantage.
.-Western PIOWman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
Read and You VIII Know ~

Among the $50 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester IN. "
American Rural Home for every 81 subscription
to that great page, 4S COL, g year old week.
ly (all SKI inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound
in clcth), and are well printed. (Send 10 cents
extra for postage on single book.)
Law without Lawyers. Boys Useful Pastimes
Family Cyclopedia. Five Years Before the
Farm Cyclopedia. Mast.
Farmers and stock Peoples History o
breeders Guide. United States.
common sense IN Poul- Universal History OF
try Yard. All Nations.
World Cyclopedia. Popular History Civil
Danelson's (MedicaD War doth sides)
Counselor.
What every one should know Any one book
and paper one year, postpaid, s1.15 only Sat
istaction guaranteed. Reference: Hon. C r.
PARSONS, Mayor Rochester. Samples, PC
RURAL HOME Co., LTD. Rochester N Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
Swine on StubbIe.

1t is very doubtful if it pays to pas
ture the stubble ground with hogs.
1t is certainly better to rake the stub
bles, and feed or thrash the gleanings
There should be little grain left on the
ground; and the hogs, wandering
around to find it when the weather is
warm, will lose nearly, if not quite, as
much flesh as they can make from the
gleanings. They are subjected, also,
to conditions that are decidedly un-
favorable. Their nostri being near
the ground, they inhale great deal OF
dust from it, and also from the stub
bles and weeds which their bodies
brush off; and this last, especially, is
hurtful to the lungs, throat and nasal
passages, and doubtless is often re-
sponsible for the diseases of these
organs, which prevail in the autumn.
Wandering around in the heat and
dust, the animals become very thirsty
drink to excess, and get more disease
than food. Pasturing the stubble
with hogs is saving at the spigot to
waste at the Observation-Disclosures
Agriculturist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
Fruit Notes.


When the currant worm puts in an
appearance dust the bushes with white
hellebore till thefoliage shows the pres
ence OF the powder freely. Two spoon,
fuls of the powder may be stirred in a
pint of water; and then applied with q
sprinkler when the foliage is dry. Re
peat as often as worms are seen. The
application is equally good for goose
berry or rose bushes.
Throw a light covering of straw over
the strawberry bed which has borne
this year and burn it over. Thus the
weeds and insects may be killed and
the bed greatly benefited. Leave old
wood on raspberries until winter.
Now that we have such early rasp.
berries, very late Strawberries do not
pay where the market is supplied with
the raspberries. People tire of the
Strawberries by the time early rasp
berries come into market.
The plan of planting Snyder black,
berries in the rows of an old black-cal
raspberry bed, and half way between
the raspberries, works nicely. The
plants have made with US g. splendid
growth this season. This fall we shall
clean out the old raspberry bushes
and leave only the blackberries. We
advise our readers to leave the cul-
tivated huckleberry alone. On cul-
tivated land they are of little value,
and it is only time and money thrown
away to attempt to grow them.
Do not fail to nip eff the tip ends OF
the new growth of raspberry and
blackberry bushes now, and if long
and spindling, cut back one-t third to
one-half. This causes them to grow
stocky and throw out side branches,
and If these get too long and spindling,
nip them back also.
1t is Improbable to ship ripe red
raspberries, since they spoil so soon.
When Over-ripe, the best plan is to
put them at once in the evaporation.
Do not grow red raspberries for
market unless you intend to pick them
as quick as red, instructing the pickere
to get them clean at each picking. By
tying the tops of three or four canes
together, it serves the same purpose
as stakes. When it is not desirable
to layer the tips of the new growth OF
raspberries, and one is driven with
work, the old canes can be left in till
late fall or winter, when there is gener-
ally time enough to take them out.
1t is well, too, to leave them in at
supporters to the new growth until is
gets well ripened up, and then the
hard winds do not break down the
bushes so badly.
Grapes, to do their best and rot the
least, require high, dry ground.
Grapes growing where the vine is
sheltered from excessive rains and hot
sun are induced to rot but little. We
believe a trellis made with q wide
board cover at the top would in a
measure prevent rot and mildew. On
high, gravelly soil we have had no
trouble with either.
The way to grow red raspberries,
and to get the best and largest fruit
with the most of it, is to grow them
in hills, cultivated both ways up to
the time the fruit turns red.
To have q fine crop Of cherries and
no worms, simply spray them with
London purple water right after the
blossoms are dropped, and then two
or three times afterwards. Use tea.
spoonful OF the purple to large pail
OF Water.-ETUit Recorder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
CHAPTER XT


| turned from all this heartless crowd
from the men who but a little week before
had been quick to believe me a wretchec
criminal and fugitive, to the heart that had
always trusted me, always believed in me
and whose love was now my exceeding
great reward. Paula was able to sit W
now; the bloom had not yet returned tc
her cheeks, but her eyes were bright, bel
voice was Gear and steady, and | was
abundantly reloiced by the signs of return
ing health that | saw in her.
We sat together outside the house in the
mellow sunshine of the September after
noon. Her hand ley trustfully in mine
and | told her something of my plans and
prospects for the future. l told her of the
struggles that had been mine and mus
still be mine before | could reach compe-
tence and ease; but that toll and privatior
We're of little account to me now. since she
had promised to be my wife. She looked
at me fondly and approyingly, and yet witt
qulZzical glance of her eye which / coulc
not understand.
But l don't really think, Harvey" she
said, that you will marry poor girl.
l don't understand you, Paula. Yor
surely do not doubt my devotion to you.
@, no. and yet, I can't help thinking
that you are just the sort of man that is
likely to marry an helress.
Paula"
Well, Harvey"
don't really think it right for you tC
tntie with me in this way"
There isn't a bit of trifing about it.
was never more serious in my life. You
viii marry an heiress; but the heiress vii
be-mel1
She laid her cheek upon my shoulder.
and amazed and delighted me with hei
secret, which had been as carefully guard
ed from me as from all others. She told
me why; she begged my forgiveness,
coquettishly promising never to do sc
again, and /
merely kissed the heiress of the Fair
view estate, and loved her no less than be-
fore.
There was no difficulty in establishing
the fact that Paula was the sole heir OF
Edison Whalley. Fifty people in Berkeley
who remembered Eunice Whalley, now
identified the face in Paula locket as hers
rs many more recognized her handwritinc
in the testament. To leave nothing doubt.
full, did not rest until l had secured {
certified copy of the register of the mar
rage of her parents, and of her own birth
With these in her hands, she took posses
sion Of beautiful Fairyiew and all the
wealth of her grandfather, as their undis.
puted owner. We were welded the weeI
after
Christmas is near at hand, and we hay,
projected unique dinner party. All
VINO have contributed to our present hap
plness and prosperity are to be invited: 81
we shall have Mr.. Warner, and DR.. GRAY
and Albert Winfield; and Hugh Staples ant
his wife who have been restored to thei
Old home and oecupationl shall also sit a
our table as honored quests. Also" saw.
Paula, pretty Rosa Hudson shall come
and 1t viii be ridiculous piece of business,
II among so many men she cannot secure q
husband.
My labor Is over; with an inexpressbI,
sense OF thankfulness l lay my pen asld,
and close this varied chapter of my life
Paula is sleeping peacefully; the clocl
strikes twelve-and | must stop. Good
night goodnight!
TIE ED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11

We want 500 canvassers for the WEEK
LY WISCONSIN and premiums.
There are 1000 towns and villages in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, where
from So to 500 can be made canyassinq
for the WISCONSIN with our premiums. To
any person who will send US 81 we will send
free a sample of our premiums:
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
PORTRAIT OF GEN. GRANT.
PORTRAIT OF CLEVELAND AND BRIDE.
ONE Book.
Copy OF WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
Together with terms to canvassers hy
which the above sums may be made with q
little time spent in canvassing The premi
ums are worth 50 after the work is fin,
ished.
Send 81 for the premiums and circular
of Instructions. Canvassers will not be re-
stricted to one town, but should state the
territory which they wish TO canvass in
their letter OF application. You will bevery
much surprised when you receive the terms
that so much can be given for 80 little
money. Young men and young women can
make money at this. Address
tRAAfER, AIKENs & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
Entirely Too Complimentary.
From It'd Bits.1

From It'd Bits.I
They were playing comedies at a
country house to kill time:
The lady of the house was rec ewing,
with the usual amount of protesta-
tions, the congratulations of her
guests.
''Indeed," she said, ''you are too
complimentary. lam quite well aware
that to fill the part probably one
should be both very young and very
beautiful"
''Not at all, madame, you have just
proved the contrary" was the too
eager response of the complimentary
guest, who, the moment afterward,
would have given all his old boots not
to have said it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11

equally in need OF the means of quench-
ing thirst.
The active dog requires drink fire.
quently during the hot day, as does
also the cat; and dish OF fresh water
should stand where they can have ac-
cess to it. Undoubtedly many a dog
| is driven to madness through lack Of
water; and the testimony is that n.y.
drophobia is almost unknown in those
localities where dogs can drink when
they wish.
Every city, village and country town
should beliberally supplied with drink
| ing fountains for animals, and
they should be so constructed that
even the smallest dogs can drink from
them. No gift to people confers a
| greater pleasure than fountain, and
that person who turns aside stream
from the field and gives watering
trough to the roadside, or provides a
fountain at which man and beast can
| drink pure water, is truly a public
benefactor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity
to quench thirst at times when not too
much over-heatsd, and before eating.
To drink freely Immediately after eat
ing prevents q favorable digestion of
God.
Provide shade. How instinctively
| We seek the shadow when the sun is
| pouring its hot rays on the dry and
parching earth. 1t the pasture Is not
provided with shade trees, in a conven-
lent locality set four, six or eight sup
ports, across which place straw or
grass, and thus, in a brief time and
with little labor, make q shade in
| which animals can rest from the heat
OF the sun, to the great comfort of
| themselves and benefit to their own
| ers.
Remove the harnesses from the
horses in the hot day, whenever you
desire to give them full, free rest, and
once during the day, preferably at
| night, a thorough currying and groom
| ing. 1t will not only give rest, but will
do about as much towards improving
the animals condition as will the
oats.
Examine the harness on your work
ing team, and you will discover that
blinds, check-reins and cruppers are
simply torturing contrivances, serving
no useful purpose. Take them all Off
for the convenience of yourselves and
the comfort OF the horses. Keep the
stable we'll ventilated and free from
the strong ammonia which is injurious
to the eyes. Assist the animals to
protect themselves against flies, feed
regularly, hitch In the shade, and re-
| member that the care which will give
comfort to the lower animals will
make them doubly profitable to their
owners, aside from the humane bear
ing upon the subject.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11
Twenty-four Hours to Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind, who
announces that he is now in perfect
health, :" we have the following: Zone year
ago l was, to all appearances, in the last
stages OF consumption. Our best physi,
clans gave my case up. l finally got so low
that our doctor said could not live TWEEN
ty-four hours. My friends then purchased
a bottle OF DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, which benefited me. I
continued until took nine bottles. l am
now in perfect health, having used no other
medicine"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-11

tact, some species retaining this prop
erty even after being brought to the
surface. Now suppoising the decaying
matter on the bottom to emit phos-
phoresence, this with the known cases
OF phosphorescent Anthozoa, star
fishes, fishes, and hydroids, would be
sufficiently brilliamG to make eyes of
some use Until better proofs of the
op poslte theory are brought TO its
sup port we shall be inclined strongly
to tins one, which 3 GEMS much the bet
ter OF the two.