davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19
First pu blication August I2Ih.
Order to shsw Cause on Filing Petition
to Sell Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l..
County Of Stearns. SIS

Order to shsw Cause on Filing Petition
to Sell Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l.s
County of Stearns. Sss
IN PROBATE COURT,
Special term, held July 18th, 1886.
In the matter Of the estate OF Anna Rooney.
On reading and filing the petition of Lucas
Kells, administrator OF said estate, setting
forth the amount OF personal estate that has
come to his hands. and the disposition there
Of; the amount Of debts outstandin against
said deceased, and a description OF all the
real estai o OF which "a Id deceased died seized
and the condition and value OF the respe &c.
tive portions thereof; and praying that II.
cense be TO him granted 10 sell all the real
estate OF which said deceased died seized :.
there is not 81 tficient personal estate In the
hands OF said Lucas Kclls to pay said debts,
and that 1t Is necessary in order TO pay the
same, TO sell all OF said real estate;
IL is therefore ordered, that all persons In
terested in said estate, appear before the
Judge OF this court, on Friday, the nth day
M, at the court house in the city of st. Cloud
in said county, then and there to show cause
Of any there bel why license should not be
granted to said Lucas Kells to sell said real
estate according TO the prayer of said petit
And 1t is further ordered. that copy of
this order shall be published for four succe S.
i've weeks prior to said day of hearing, the
last OF which publications shall be ut least
fourteen days before said day OF hearing, in
per printed and published at Sank Centre in
said county, and personally served OH all
persons interested In said estate, residing in
said county, at least fourteen days before
said day OF hearing, and upon all other per-
sons interested, according To law.
Dated at st. Cloud. this 18th day of July.A.
ID, 1866. By the court,
PETER BRICK,
Judge OF Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

One thing Charlie Gilmau's enemies will
find out at the meeting of the state conven
ton If not bsfore-which is that his friends
will stand by him through thick and thin.
They have q firm belief that he will be nem-
mated, and this will be strenghte ned to
knowledge after the convention.-Htrsdaie
journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

Gilman for Governor" is the voice of a
great number of our state press. McGin
viii no doubt be the second enoice with a
following 10 hear frsm.-Gran,te Falls In.
tpH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

e. Clover harged with the murder OF
Scott Justice. had his preliminary examin-
alton before justice Moody at Sank Rapids
Monday, and was committed to the county
jail to await the action of the grand jury
The defense put in no testimony 0HynaI-
Pre-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

Stearns county is to have another paper.
The News will be the name Of the newcomer
and it will be published at Paynesville by
w. A. Krause, who for the last year has pub.
lished the Expositor at New London, Kandi-
yohi county. which place he left from lack
of sufficient support.-ToHyneIP Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

WYE want statesmen every where, local
NA / and travelling, to sell our goods. VII, VIII pay
Nu good salary and all expenses. Write ior
Wv terms at once and state salary wanted.
= ''--I- Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

The governor question is growing warm
and 1t now looks as IL the contest was be-
tween Gilman and MeGill with Gilman in
the lead.-Rana6e Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

Lieut.. Gov. Gilman attended the conven-
ton at Preston last Friday. Gilman is an
aggressive candidate for Governor and has
high hopes of success. Judging from his
past exploits, we should not be at all sur.
prised to see him draw the longest straw.
Seven years ago, when he was first nomin
ated for his present position, he went into
tue state convention without his own coun-
ty and yet he licked the whole crowd. Three
years ago they had him beat sure, but when
"the rural districts were heard FROM" he
again found himself on top. 1t behooves
Msssrs. Gibbs and MoGill to look we'll after
their topkno.s. or Gilman will have tn m.-
Preston Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

WTNmore money than at anything
w i IN else by taking aH agency for the
qest selling book out. Beginners succeed
grandly. None fail. Terms free. Hallett
Book Co., Portland, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

WANTEDSew LIQUID INK Eraser ser
WIN hS Removes ink In two Sec
onds. No abrasion Of paper. Absolutely
necessary wherever writing Is done. This
is Inc fastest selling and best paying article
in the market o.day. 200 per cent. proht to
parties handling it. One agent sold S32
ticuiars and terms address. with stamp.
MONROE LIQUID ERASER CO.,
Lacrosse, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19
II "A EDE E<Ma1

- IA "H WEA
with Hauover's Tailor System you can cut
Dresses to fit, without oral instructions
Dress-makers pronounce IL perfect. Price for
system, Book and Double Tracing Wheel
So So TO INTRODUCE, A system Book
and WheelwiIl be sent on RI ceipt ofSl.O0.
Address JOHN C. HANOVER, Cin.O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19
GENERAL AGENTS WANTED

or extra ability and experience, to take gen
eral appointing agencies, 70 fnd ana start
traordinary Inducements. Applicants must
show they mean business by stating by let
ter (no postal cards. in full their experience,
etc. HENRY BUCkLlN W;
Dol n. Second-st., st. Louis, Mo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her cAsTpRfA
When she was Child, she cried for CASToRIA Z
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORtA
When she had Children, she ssse them CAeTA0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

Gov. Gilman happened TO be present in
Preston on the day of the republican con-
vention, called to elect delegates from Fill
more county to the congressional conven-
ton. A committee was appointed to invite
him to the convention and to deliver an ad
dress. He accepted and spoke half an hour,
giving his views upon the issues before the
people of the state. He was kindly received.
and has reason to feel complimented at the
treatment accorded him.--S. Cioxd Times,
(Dem.}
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19
|S'|l

When you have occasion to bu,
another SUIT OF CLOTHES or
OVERCOAT, for yourself or
boys, see that the above label is
on the coat, and you will secure
the BEST FITTING, BEST
WEARING and BEST LOOK
ING CLOTHING MADE.
Every garment bears ticket, on
which appears the at, G. & Co."
monogram Grade mark). Try it.
AND. J. SMITH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-19

Joseph Maushubber of Spruce
Hill. lost a stack of grain by light
ming on Sunday night. G. Uphas of
Lake George, had horse killed in
the same storm
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
ALDERMAN JEROME VISITS ENGLISH
RELATIVES.

Mr.. Lawrence Jerome, of New York, has
a niece who is the wife of Lord Randolph
Churchill. Not long since, Uncle Larry,
being in London, called at his niece's house,
and thereby astonished the stately footlnan
who answered his ring:
lis Mr.. Churchill at homer"
(The foo;man shivers.)
" Me Lud il in Ireland"
Humph, What's lie doing in Ire
land z"
(rhe footman is silent with horror.)
=" Is Mrs. Churchill InI"
(The footman qIiVers with indignation }
Me Lady sir, is not down stairs yet I"
Not up? Humph A pretty time OF
day to be in bed Wen, you just tell Mrs.
Churchill"
CThe footman pales and is about TO sum-
mon assistance to eject the audacious in
truder, when-a silVery laugh and a voice
float down from over the banisters. 81
hear you, Uncle Larry Come right
in!"D
The footman, bowling low, 40, sir, me
Lud pardon me. II you please, me Lud,
this way. - Youths Companion.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
sUPRRsrrrIoNs.

In many portions Of England, the old
superstitions are still in vogue. A friend
now travelling abroad sends US some in
stances.
One Of his companions, lady, who was
temporarily staying near Penzance, Corn
wall, attended funeral, and noticed that
while the clergyman was reading the burial
service, woman forced her way through
the pail to the edge OF the grave.
When he came to the passage, Earth TO
earth, ashes to aches, dust to Dust" she
dropped a white cloth upon the coffin,
closed her eyes, and apparently said q
prayer.
On making inquiries as to the cause Of
this proceeding, this lady found that a su-
persiition exists among the peasants in that
part that If person with q sore be taken
secretly to a corpse, the dead hand passed
over the sore place, and the ban6sge after
ward dropped upon the coffin during the
reading of the burial service, perfect cure
will be the result. This woman had q child
who had a bad leg, and she had followed
this superstition, with firm belief in its
efficacy. The peasants also. TO the present
day, as we have been informed, wear
charms, believing they will protect them
from sickness and other evils.
The wife of the clergyman of the parish
referred to was very charitable in attending
the sick and dispensing medicines. and one
day woman brought her child, having
sore eyes, to have them charmed, having
more faith in that remedy than in medi-
cines. She was greatly surprised to find
that medicines only were given to her,
PhiIa. sat. Night.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
POSTAL STATISTICS.

One letter in every three hundred sent is
unclaimed in the Office to which it goes.
One letter in two hundred and eighty three
turns up at the dead letter Office. One let
ter out of every thirty-on hundred sent is
held for postage at the Office of mailing, and
this amounts to nearly three hundred thou
sand in a year More than two hundred
thousand letters in year are insuficiently
addressed. Ten thousand letters this year
bear no superscription whatever, and these
letters often contain remittances of great
value. More than two hundred thousand
foreign letters fail to reach the persons TO
whom they are addressed.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
DRAGGING.

II is natural for man to brag. And fire.
quentiy the less ne has to brsg over the
more Dragging he will do. The most trif-
ling incidents are sufficient to keep some
men Dragging all their lives. We once
knew man whom Henry Clay kicked out
of his way, and the fellow Dragged of it all
the rest of his days, and he was proud to
be introduced as " the man Harry of the
West booted Men brag over things that
never happened, though they repeat it SO
often that they come to believe it them
selves II has been estimated that it would
require vessel like the Great Eastern to
carry all the people claiming to have been
on Fulton's first steamboat when it made
Its trial trip. We have ourself shaken
hands with twenty eight men, each one OF
whom boosted that he was the first MAJ "a
walk across the Niagara suspension bridge.
The woods are full of men who are ready to
swear they were standing right alongside OF
Grant when he said he would fight it out
on that Line if it took all summer
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
WAUAMAKKRN.


TO make way for the new
the old must get out Of the
way. They get old in a
week sometimes; and down
goes the money to alf,more
or less: Begun work man
|tel-draperies, table-scarfs
and covers, tides, chair
strips, etc. Mime. Mertens
is there.
West OF the center.
You remember that heavi-
est d yard blanket-we cut
the Alb pair in two. You
came too late; didn't get
any.
There's another, I3-lb.
That we'll cut in two; $4.25
for one; $3.50 the pair.
And another, I2-lb; So for
one of the pair.
All a yards wide. Moth
ing but weather too late
compels us to sell them so.
The cheapest blankets with.
in a thousand miles.
By the waiting room of the West
Transept
Three large tablefuls Of
housekeeping things that we
want to get rid Of are made
very cheap in spite OF what
ever deie;ts they may have.
Basement; in the middle aisle directly
north Of the center stairs
Music boxes from Troll q
Baker, Geneva, Switzerland;
prices same as Christmas,
about two.thirds OF the usual.
They are cheap enough;
sha'n't put them down.
Basement; No
Too late! Too late! The
weather is all we could ask !,
but too late.
Take the clothing. Forget
what you pay for it.
Mems andboys' both.
By the mia die Market street door.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and MArAx (
streets and City.hAil tquA1e.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
MANY PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
6tudEnt1il

will burn in any lamp but are under TIE impress
it is intended only for Student Lamps. Now, An !
take, for it will not only burn in any lamp in n
other oil will burn. but it has this great adyam'l
all other oils, that it will not smoke.
Furthermore, the peculiar manner in which SIT|
OIL is manufactured, being taken from the srS
point in the distillation when the fluid is most
the extremely volatile oils, renders il absolutely
danger by explosion. The reason that so mani
SO dangerous and so apt to explode, is because n
facturers of the cheaper oils are so very anxiou,
money that they entirely lose sight Of the count
which they endanger by spreading broadcast \
country, oils which are not safe, even when I'd
precaution is exercised in their use.
This fact has become more and more manic
general public and the great demand for /
safer oil has been answered by the manufactured
DENT OIL.
The great increase in the sales of STUDIO
shows that the safety point has been reached, AM
people appreciate the efforts that have been
their safety. Our sales have more than double
still increasing. For sale by all first class VI
and druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
WANTED A GOvERSESS.

A rare chance for a governess is offered
by lady who advertises in the London
Times. All that is wanted is that the can
didate be of good birth and education, "
shall take the entire charge of sweet
little girl two years of age" be "a useful
and agreeable companion" to the sweet lit
tie girls mamma, clever with her needle,
active and obliging, of good temper, anna
BILE and unseltsh and naturally fond OF
children, and be able to give the most IN.
deniable references" For these TRIES one
hundred and twenty-five dollars a year,
travelling expenses and washing are offered,
with the additional inducement that 90 con.
scientious and tender care of the little pei
will be warmly appreciated"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

OUT of forty chsirmanships OF COM
-mittees in the House of Representa-
lives, the Southern States have got
thirty eight of them and the Northern
or old free States eighteen. Some news
papers are disposed to complain that
the South should thus be given such a
prepon derAnce in the committees, but
We do not see how Mr.. Carlisle could
have done otherwise. Tho proportion
Is equitable in . party point OF view,
the South being solidly Democrat
and the North Republican. 1: the
Northern States want more chairman
ships they m ust elect more Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

WHEN Senator Anthony, OF Rhode
Island, died q committee Of Senators
was appointed - usual, TO be present
as the funeral Of the dead Senator at
Providence It took 81, $50 SO to pay
the expenses of these eleven Senators
from Washington and back again to
Washington, or on an average $149, 08.
1t costs ordinary men who make the
TIP on business about $50. The rest
was uselessly squandered because the
Government paid the bill.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

SHEhlFF'S SALE-bY NIRTuE OF A
writ OH evarih Pac'as to me dir cted
VII 'e exposed to Pubic sale ut tho GIouYt
notse, on market strest. between Tenth ana
E'eVen' STREETS in the city OF Wilmington.
IN rev Gas 10 County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, THE Ig.h nay OF JAM.
ANY, 1888,
at = O'Clock, m,
the following dsserib ID real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land with a Two
story estez building tAe'oon erected, situate
IN tne city WilmioRtop, bounded as fol
lows. 10 viz: Iteginnins at the oattsTly
SIDE OF Woi'ast1n street, between Eighth and
ninth streets, l0D fjet 4 ILehes from Eighth
itreet u corntr Of land OF Ak xAndef Rei-
lev. thstcp easteriy hereby parallel TO
| tish b street 10 feet, thence northetly par
allel 70 Vol . on street IL feet 4 Inches.
thence westerly through the middle Of the
party wall % feet TO tue said siue Of Ro.las-
ton ST. cot, and thor cs thereby Eoutherly I3
zee iLches 70 the placs Of be ginning. Book
| X, Vol .. page 81. etc.
Seized and taken IN scutlon % the prop.
ety Of darthA A. MAns, iurYiyitK mort
EaRor ana extcutrix Of LOEhuA Maris, de.
csts ], and 1. a, and to b , sold by
| THOMAS FORD Sheriff
sheriii's Cfise, Wilmington, Dec mber Is
a. H.. 1855 i.n1 a.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

THE western blizzard struck Will
nington last night about 8 o'clock. The
blinking snow was driven in all direc'
tionA We have only until now been
reading about western billiards., but
now We know how 1t lie ourselves. The
suffsrir &c OF the poor must be intense
LIE. the people come now to the support
Of the Associated Charities and let the
members Of this charity be seen going
from house 70 house like visiting
angels.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

THAT Mosmonism is doomed, 30 far
as the Senate is concerned, the vote OF
yesterday fully proves. The bill IL an
extremely radical mAsure and strikes at
the very root Of the evil. II changes
the laws 10 such an extent that there
will be NO difficulty in prosecuting
polygsmistA It ann uls the territorial
laws passed with q view to strengthen
polygamy. The Mormon church It.
self Is taken out OF the hands OF the
apostles and Is placed in the hands OF
fourteen trustees TO be appointed by the
President of the United States, and all
properly which the church has acq uired
in contravenaon OF the laws of the
United States is 20 be condscated and
the women are not permitted to vote.
The bill passed the Senate by vote o.
50 TO Z, there being 81 absentees. Two
Republicans voted in the negative, one
OF them because he did not favor abol-
ishing suffrage. Should THU
law pass the House, the political pow
er Of the Mormon church will cease.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

ALTHOUGH the colored people Of the
United States DO not come conspicuous
ly TO the front in journalism, they art
much more active in this respect than
they receive credit for. They have to-
day 100 newspapers and magazines In
the United States. 1t is q noteworthy
fact that few newspapers started under
the auspices q colored men have failed
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

Beautiful are the admonitions of him
whose life accords with his teachings. -ES-
clIange.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

MARX how pain Uaie snan put you
down" said the COW to the milk-maid. as
she switched her of the -nitx-stooi INTO the
mud.-DetT0it Chat.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

There are flaws in diamonds flies in am
Der aud faults in every man.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
wAHAMAKKRp.

II
here and there with tinsel
silver and gold for party
dresses.
Frowsy tinsel is stitched
on the silk in bits six or
eight inches apart; and the
bits of tinsel are rings, or
punches OF clubs, or hanging
baskets, or thistle-burs, or
wriggling worms-nothing
too irowsy or uncouth to be
put into glistening silver and
gold. Indeed the silver and
gold are about all there is ol
it.
SI.s5 to S., and II-yards
wide.
Among the lscss. southwest from the
center.
The cheapest stuff in the
store, in the city, anywhere
within our knowledge, the
cheapest we ever came
across in trade, is that same
54.inch Homespun at IS
cents a yard; of which there
are twenty or thirty combi-
nations of colors.
1t was cheap at 81 last
fall-it was $I.25 elsewhere.
Nevertheless in December
we found we could sell it for
Is cents; and We did.
A year ago we were say
ing about the same thing OF
a certain dollar lac les, cloth,
Is cents, 81 inch, twenty
colors or more. We sold
that ladies' cloth all last year
at IS cents; are selling it
yet That was the cheapest
stuff we ever beard OF then.
Even now there's nothing
between it and this particu-
lar Homespun.
southeas, from the center.
We can tell a story that
sounds a great deal bigger
than that; but it isn't
In December we got a
fine wide-wale diagonal
dress-stuf made for 81 and
sold it for so cents. That
sounds cheaper than ladies'
cloth, or Homespun even. 1t
was more marked, less sta
pie, lie s steady, less sure Of
its market. We have sold
$1,000 yards of it; have some
OF it still.
Southeast from the center.
A bigger one yet, sou viii.
say. There is coming ioda,
a rough hairy camels-hair
wider-wale diagonal, quite g
different stuff, cost quite AT
much to make az the Other
probably, soft, fluffy, sub.
stantial, 42-inch and 81!
cents! Black, browns green
garnet and navy-blue.
1t will 60 like wild fire.
And yet that quiet, stapit
54-inch dc liar or dollar. n. a
quarter-which shall we cal
/ j! Homespun is today tn
cheapest stuff in the store
So.heast of the center
There's another "a inc,
Homespun coming toda!
The price is so cents. OF
canvas texture. AS wide q
the big one, heavy enough
the colors are right. exec
lent wool, two-thirds the pric
of the big one.
And yet that big one re
mains the cheapest stuff i
the store.
Southeast OF the center.
Chemise OF fair cambrj
prettily trimmed with Med
els lace for IS cents. 1t wa
made for SI.25. Lawnapror
three tucks and a hem, f
20 cents-no matter what
. was made for.
: And this is how we al
$ selling muslin underwea
We are one third givlr
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
Butter and Cheese,

Was. v. HU DSoN wishes 10 give notice
~ % his friend and the public b general
That he has entered into the butter and cheese
business, at stalls SO and So Second street
market, Whero will be found full line OF
good Ro DDS at wholesale and retail. nl7-l2t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

GHERlYE'S SALE-HY vtRIUE or A
- writ OF LsvAri Paeiaa, TO ne di.
Tectod. will be exposed 10 public sale. ~ the
Hotel noU occupted BY Alexander ~SxUell.
In Middleton. in st Georges Hunired,
New Castle County. Delaware, on
MONDAY, THE lsh DAY or JAM
Any, lsS,
at 2 O'Clock. p. IN.
the following described real ettILr viz:
All the following mentioned and de scrlLed
tract OF land ~ uAte IN AppequlnImink
Hundred, New Castle County and state OF
DelAs are, bounded and described A. fol owt,
road snsWn a. the River Road ieAainR from
OdesAA 70 Port Penn, and 1T or near whore
the bridge croSses the said road ann Running
thence with sal road south 80 degrees
west 200 petehes 20 > stake In the sioresaid
road. ttenos ~ other lands of the said
/ Joshua Is. tennimcro north 10 IL degrees
4 west 3s per hes and Q 10 a perch 70 asstak e
ut the head OF ditch thence with the centre
| OF said ditch he following couTsts ann d.
| tances North II degrees east ~ perches
| and 40 OF perch, thence north az de.
Rrees west "a perchee and . 10 CT Il perch.
thence north 10 IA deg reee asst and II per
! chss and 10 Of q perch. thence north II
/ perchos, theme north e. degrees east a.
gel chts and 10 Of percn. thence north ~
degrees west 10 percheB and 10 of psrch
L % low water marx IN kppoquir mink creek
4 thence down said creek AMI binding there
with the several courses and distar ees there
Of So ptrohes as measured 90 the return
! nank 10 the afore aid pub &c road and place
Of beginning, eJntainidK l4l aces And 40
parcdes OF md. Eook q, Vol. b. pbg' ia
Wnh = two and q half story fra m d we ling
house, latae frame brn, frame rriape
house, tame wagon house and ether oet-
buildings and Improvements. Also, one
two-story frame u nemont house.
Seized and taken in execution az ths
properly o. Joshua Is. Ftnlm.re and Joan
n. Josepds, and I. l.. and 70 be sold by
THOMAS fOhD. sheriff.
Sherit's Once, Wilmington, DeOs moer Is
A. d. 1855. lan2-et