davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
this jubilee are the following !:


l.. Six visits to a church, with
prayers at each visit for the inten-
tion of the Holy Father. No spe-
cial formula Of prayer is enjed
The recital Of five "our Fathers
and five "Hail Marys,' or the
prayers equivalent to these, will
suffice. In places having but one
church all the visits are to be made
to that one church. Where there
are two churches three visits will be
made to each of them, and where
there are three churches two visits
shall be made to each. : q BIZ.
2. Two days of fast, whether con-
secutive or otherwise. The fast en-
joined in the encyelical is that
which is known as the black fast, ex-
Guiding the use Of white meats, such
as milk, butter, cheese, etc. But by
virtue of latter letters received by
us we are enabled to dispense the
faithful of our vicariate from this
black fast and allow them to make
use of white meats, thus reducing
the Jubilee fast to the condition of
the ordinary Lenten fast. This JUDI
lee fast may be dad on Fridays, but
not on days otherwise marked as fast
days, such as ember days, vigils. etc.
3. The worthy receiving of the
Sacrements Of Penance and Euchar-
ist. 1.-THE same communions will
suffice for the jubilee and Paschal
duty.) - >.s... e..
4. Almsgiving according to ones
means. The Holy Father, fully
aware OF the special needs Of relig-
ion in the present age, recommends
as objects of almsgiving parish
schools and diocesan seminaries. A
box marked "Jubilee Aims will be
placed in each church for the con.
venience of the people. The priests
shall remit the jubilee aims to our
secretary, Rev. F. x. Aug. Stemper.
Priests are requested to watch over
the alms-box, in order that the aims
shall not pass into the hands of bur-
glars or thieves. The conditions for
gaining the jubilee indulgence may
all be com united in confusion, except
the indispensable one of confession
itself. -...e
The indulgence of the jubilee may
be gained as many times as the con-
ditions prescribed are fulfilled.
No special order need be observed
in. those condi tions but, of course,
that the indulgence may be gained
persons must be in the state of grace
at the time the last one is completed.
The special faculties granted to
confessors in the matter of absolving.
committing, or dispensing, can be
used only once, and that at the first
time, (prlma tantum vice. in favor
of the same persons
The visits to the churches may all
be made in one day, or on different
days, as persons choose. Religious
inmates Of schools,
hospitals and asylumns may make all
the visits in the chapels attached to
their respective houses. ... |
Given at our residence, st. Cloud,
Mimi, the 21st day of June, 1886. |
I RUPERT SEIDENBUsH. |
Bishop.
+. X. AUG. Sc rMPER,
s.~.s Secretary. |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
POETRY.
DON'T BELIEVE IN A DEVIL.

Men don't believe in devil now, q
As their fathers used to do; -
They've forced the door ofthe broadest creet
To let his majesty through. ~
There ism print of his cloven foot.
Or fiery Dart from his bow,
To be foundin earth or air to-day, -
For the world has voted 1t SO. r.--..
But who is mixing the fatal draught -@
That palsies heart and brain, :a
And loads the bier of each passing year
With ten hundred Thousand slain?
who blights the bloom of the land today
With the fiery breath of hell?
II the devil isn't and never was.
Won't somebody rise and tell?
Who dogs the steps of the toIling saint,
And digs the pits for his feet? II.
Who sows the tares in the fields of time
Wherever God sows his wheat?
The devil is voted not to be, -.
And of course the thing is true; .-'..
But who is doing the kind of work "a"
That the devil alone should do? 80
We are told he does not go about-
As a roaring lion now; .t-.-.
But who shall we hold responsible
For the everlasting row
To be heard in home, in church, and state,
To the earth's remotest bound, p
If the devil, by a unanimous vote,
Is nowhere to be found? 't''
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith,
And make their bow and show }e
How the crimes of a single day r.
Sprinp upS We want To know
The devil was fairly voted out,
And of course the devils gone;
But nipple people would like to know -
Who carries his business on.
$685.. .... Bombay, India, GHard ian
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
the effect if its publication were stop

PED.
A very little thought is, however,
sufficient to convince any sensible per-
son that the support Of the local pa
per is, from purely business stand.
point, most profitable investment
for the community at large. Com
pare, for instance, the amount OF
capital invested in the mercantile
business of the tswn with that in-
vested in the local papers, and note
how inconsiderasle the latter is; the
ratio is perhaps one hundred to enc.
Then compare the amount annually
spent at the stores with chat paid to
support the local papers and again
note the insignifcance of the latter
amount /; the terms of the proper
ton are even more diverse. Who
will say that the COM parlson is un-
favorable to the newspapers
The comparison does not fail.
either, when applied to moral ard
educational institutions. A COM
munity that supports two or three
papers is generally found support
ing perhaps hundred churches and
schools. Compare the cost OF
maintaining all these institutions,
including the salaries Of preachers
and teachers, with the cost of sup
porting the local papers. Then
compare the moral and educational
results, one side with the other, and
it is pretty safe to say that the result
will net be unfavorable to the prop
erly conducted paper.
Every man engaged in business,
or in any way interested in the ma
terial prosperity of his town and
vicinity, or in the educational affairs
of this community, or in the moral
purity Of society in bis neighbor-
hood, is under great obligation to
his local paper, and should give it a
liberal support, not as charity, but
as duty to myself, to his family and
to his neighbors, and as wise in
restment of his money.-Rounds'
Printers Cabinet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

The natural advantages of the
Northwest insure the rapid develop
ment of dairyIng interests, and it
will not be many years before the
center of butter and cheese manu-
facture will be transferred to this
section. In Dakota, Minnesota and
Montana land well adapted to dairy
farming can be bought at six dollars
an acre or less: and the rich, nutri-
tious grasses, which grow SO lux
uriantly, make the best of hay,
which can be put up at less than two
dollars per ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
Clever Children.

Almost everyone is interested in child
ren, and will be glad TO have book we have
just received from the publishers. entitled
'.some Funny Things said by Clever Child
rem" which contains over five hundred
humorous and clever things said by little
people.
IL will he found by reading this book that
wit, humor and clever saying are not con.
fined TO adults by any means. 1t ia a hand
some book, and will be sent by mail, post
paid, to any address, on receipt twelve
cents, by J. s. oGILvfR, & Co, Publishers, 81
Rose-st., New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

The habitual use of pills is a sure
means of ultimately undermining
health and laying the foundation for
some of the most distressing cases of
chronic maladies. Use DIR. Jones
Red Glover Tonic,a purely vegetable
remedy, which tones and regu-
lates the system, enriching the blood.
1t cures all diseases of the stomach,
liver, blood and kidneys. Can be
tken by the most delicate, 50 cents,
of druggists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

Says a farmer in the Fairmont
Sentinel: If you had told us farm
ers ten years ago that within a de-
cade native apples would be hard for
us to dispose of at Fifty cents BUSH
ell We would have laughed at you ;
but this year such is the case, and
bushels of them will rot this fall for
lack of a market. / believe that in
another ten years Minnesota will be
strong rival of Michigan as an ap-
ple-growing state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

1t is quite common when farmer
keeps three, four, or more cows, that
the best nilker brings more net
profit than all the others, and often
what is made from her goes to de-
FRAY losses on the others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

S. NJ. Barber, Of Cass County. Oak,
has demonstrated that sugar of ex-
cellent quality, similar in color ana
flavor to maple sugar, can be made
from the sap of the box elder. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

Fancy prices are subject to fuctu-
tions. A COW for which an English
breeder paid $4,000 recently cold
for $3.50. She had an excellent
pedigree, and that was all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

Crushed oats make the best feed
for horses. Our horses cannot east
ly masticate whole grain, and the
crushing of the oats consequently
adds largely to their value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

40. H.
Meets first Sunday in each month 1 O clock
r. NJ . in the g. A. r. hall
II. Hartnet, Pres. Theo. Enright, Secy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
Catholic.

w. c. 7. U.
Mrs. A. Moore, President, Mrs. s. L. Leck.
wood, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08

+. x. AUG. Sc rMPER,
s.~a Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-08
VOLUME Xxx.
The Sank Centre Herald.
SAUK CENTRE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Conversational Church.,

Sunday Services mt 1880 A. NJ. and 500 p. u
Sunday school at 12:00m. Young People
Meeting one hour before evening service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at z AS p. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24
E1GHrY-FrRsr DAY.

FRIDAY, Aug. ~.
The Assembly convened at 10 am. and after
prayer by the Chaplain the minutes OF the pre-
vious meeting were read and approved.
The Minister of Interior from the Printing COM
mittee presented printed copies Of ~ proposed
amendment to the Constitution " the substitute
Sunday Law bill, [3l subsidy bill for the Oceanic
). 5. Co. and which were distributed.
The Minister of Interior presented a report
from a select committee to whom had been refer
red the bill relative to the granting quit claim by
the Government to the Catholic Mission. as fol
lows:
"Your Committee to whom has been referred
bill entitled An Act authorizing the Minister
of Interior to release and quit claim to Hermann
Kochmann Bishop of Olba and Vicar Apostolic
of the Hawaiian Islands in trust for the Catholic
Mission, OF certain premises occupied by said
mission for eleemOsynary purpose recommend
that the word of " between the words Mission
and 90 certain" After a careful examination of
the document and conference with the Rev.
Father Leonore one of the Catholic Missionaries
with reference to the uses of said piece of land
they satisfied that it had been devoted to the
purposes intended. Therefore it is only Just and
proper for the Government under the circum-
stances to grant them title as set forth in the
bill and your Committee respectfully report that
they recommend the passage of the bill with the
amendment above referred to-"
Signed by the Minister of Interior, the Attor-
ney-General and Rep. Kaai. On motion the re-
port was tabled for consideration with the minor
ity report when presented.
For cOHciHsOjt see Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24

TUESDAY Aug. IL, 1886.
The Assembly convened at 1920 o'clock sharp,
and, after prayer, the minutes of tue previous
meeting read and approved.
Hon q. Il. Bishop from the Committee on Edu-
cation presented the following report signed by
himself and Reps. kaulia, Ihurston and haai, viz:
'Ihe Committee ON Education, 20 whom was
referred the resolution introduced by Rep. Jesse
Amara, to appropriate $1,000 for educating the
three chlldren of the late Rev. Abel Clark, beg
leave to report that while they sympathize with the
honorable lntroducer of the resolution, in regard
to the family of the late Mr. Clark, who WAS
worthy schOolmaster IN the school at Naialua,
they cannot say that the children of school
master have claim for support and education at
the expense of the Government superior to that of
any other Door orphan children, and that the pass
age of this resolution would eStlblish precedent
wrong in principle, and liable to lead to abuse.
They recommend 10 the Assembly to lay the said
resolution upon the table" approved.
A report from the Sanitary Committee ON "A pc
tition that Superintendent Meyer be removed from
charge OF the Leper settlement, recommending
that said petition be laid on the table, ap-
proved.
Representative Hayselden from the Special Com
mittee on postal savings bank items reported as
follows the report being signed by Reps. Haysel-
dem Kaunamano, Brown, Kalua and the Minister
of Interior The report stated that:
HYour select committee to whom was referred
an item of SICO,OO0 proposed by Rep. Dole to be
inserted in the Appropriation Bill, as contingent
fund for the repay of deposits and interest on
same in the Postal savings Bank, beg leave TO re-
port that they have carefully examined into ttf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24

one Treasury in the kingdom. The discuss ION had
arisen because member OF the members had no
confidence in the Ministers. The present MIN
listers were only there during the Kings pleasure,
and there might be change shortly.
A vote was now taken on the amendment, result
ing fayorably. and the Section was passed as
amended. c-
On motion. the COMMITTEES took recess at 1906
until $50 pm.
AFTERNOON.
The Committee reconyened at 1.43 P. m. and in
mediatelv thereon the chairman ordered the read
ing of Section 2S of the Bill and which without
argument was, on motion, recommended TO De
struck out.
Section % of the Bill, relating to property ex-
empted from taxation, was read, and passed
Section 30, relating to the repeal of all laws con-
fiicting with the Bill : Section 81, stating time
when Act became law; ; the title and the enactlng
clause were then read and passed.
On motion of Rep. Castle the bill as passed was
referred to Rep. Hayselden for the purpose of re-
vision and correction.
The Committee now roseand Hon. j. M. kape-
ma, after the Assembly had convened, reported the
business performed and the report was approved.
On motion the bill to amend Sections 58 and SO
of Chapter 43 of the Session Laws of 1882 relating
to the collection of taxes taken up for consid
Grafton, and after considerable argument the bill
was laid on the table for the present.
Representative Lilikalani from the committee
on commerce asked for further time for consider
alton of the bull provide for the measurement OF
vessels on registry at the Custom House. Granted.
At O'Clock, on motion, the Assembly adjourned
until 10 g.. III. on the next morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24
Grnrral advertisements.
READ THIS!

MEssRs. E. o. HALL u Son LIMITED.
GeRtIemeA:-I have used your 15in. steel Breakers
for years and your 16u Breakers for year. and
have been we'll pleased with them. They are good
strong PlOws and turn the sod better than any other
plows ever used, and have used good many since
1862 have used the 16iH. steel Breaker for several
weeks with only five mules and plowed from one acre
and a half to two acres day. used the same nun
Der of animals for the 15in for the i6n Breakers
plowed up grove of sumach roots and lots of guava
this year and have broken but fir coulter and pair
of handles Every who has used them on HRgaii
has been Weil pleased with them.
Yours truly.
tSigned) X. A. LYMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24

This last item was inserted on motion of the
Minister of Interior, who stated that the well
known Sailors Home " ON Merchant street, was
considerably injured at the late fire, and the Trus
tees considered it necessary to have it removed.
They are disposed to surrender frontage on Mer-
chant street and also on Bethel street. This will
give valuable piece of property to the Govern
ment. But the Association will retain fifty foot
front on Bethel street, and propose that the Gov
ernment assist with 5000 to put up building in
a retired spot, giving up the valuable property on
Merchant street. He thought it desirable to ask
the Assembly to meet with the views of the Asso-
citation. The item passed as above printed.
At 4.20 the Committee rose and after report was
made of the business transacted the Assembly at
425 o'clock adjourned until 10 a. m. the next day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24
AFTERNOON.

on motion, the further consideration of Sections
of the Tax Bill taken in Committee of the Whole.
Considerable discussion ensued and the result of
the afternoons work was the passage of Sections
Is, IS, 90 q. a. PC, after being much amended.
and the striking out of Sections % %, and %.
Section27 was under discussion when II digres-
sion was made by Rep. Dole who desired to read II
bill connected with the provisions of the Section.
point of order, that such could not be i'll Com
mittee, raised and during the discussion there.
on motion made and carried to adjourn un-
til 10 am. the next day and, at 44O the Committee
rose reported business transacted, and Immediate
ly thereafter the Assembly adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24

~ Inc above Is but one OF many ietters We have
received from all parts or the Islands in the
highest terms of Halls Steel Breakers and POFs Of
all sizes.
We have just received, direct from the Moline Pow
Co. large invoice of Plows, making assortment
complete. including Breakers and PlOws of all sizes
aud kinds, Extra Shears. Bolts Couters Handles and
Beams.
As. during years. we have been unable 10 sup
ply the demand To- these goods. desire Planters
send in their orders for what they may need for
the coming season. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-24

to regulats the observance of Sunday" as a sub
stitue for the Act referred to them, and to recon-
mend Its passage
The bill relating to the granting of license to
a brewery was taken from its regular order and
referred to the special committee on Liquor bills.
Rep. Thurston desired that the Minister of FL
nance answer the following question at his ear
lest convenience.
please state the amounts paid and date of pay
ment, between December !, 1886, and March 81,
1885, on account of the appropriation for a sub
sidy to the Oceanic Steamship Company. Also,
the name and tonnage of each vessel on account
of which such payments have been made.
The bill to amend Section 81 of the Civil Code
relating to penalties for selling goods without IL
cense was taken from the table and referred to
special committee.
The Order of the Day now being moved, and
carried, the Assembly resolved into Committee OF
the Whole, Hon. A 5. Cleghorn in the Chair, and
proceeded to consider items of the Appropriation
Bill, the following being passed as hero presented
General expenses of Board OF Health. Ss5 900 90
Repairs and Maintenance of Hospitas-...... 4OOOO W
Rep. Dole moved to insert an item of 5000 for
hospital at Lihue, Kauai; seconded by the Mi
mister OF Interior. A lengthy discussion ensued
during which, at 1915 O'Clock, the,Commttee took
recess until 130 Pm.
AFTERNOON.
At quarter to O'Clock the Committee obtained
q quorum and resumed business, discussion on the
proposed item of 5000 for general hospital at
Lihue, Kauai. After argument pro and con had
been INDUCED in the question was put and the
mOtiOn WAS lost
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

obiedzie, lie przycho9zi pred dom MOI IL
stowy, ktory mnie Gala moja famllla DC
brze Una, i krzyczy pc angielsku:
: Choynacki! ia ci prowadze DO do
mu Wurusu spodziewam sic, re mn "a
to bedziesz wdzlecznym.
ia mu odpowiadam: = I" dobrze
panic, jeno mi go pokaz!!
A on W1uruau tax mocno sclskal pod
pacha, re gazecisko AZ pyszczek r"2dza-
vito, = vice mocq wyuarlcm mu Z pod
reki naszego polskiego Wu1nSu bar''zo
mu sic uradcwalem, Doc to widaG zalnz
z oczu i twarzy, re 10 nuszr polsk!e dz'cr-
ko najczystszej krwi slowiahskiej.
Ale do cZytsnia Zaraz ME ml;llem
czasu, tylko moja Coma, jak spostlzegfa,
De tam COS o ks. Domimku kolaslnskln
~wydrukowane, talk zaraz WIm7'se2 Ito
jednej i drugiej kumoszki, i nuz go STAR
pac, przewracaG i gniesc, ze ledwie chu-
dziaka ME zameczyly. Dopiero W niedzle-
lie 20 obiedzie napowrot mi go przynlu-
SlJ III lShll, lcGA tlh l'OQ'tsLolN 81, l'o'0l
ganego rozczochranego, &em 60 lea"ie
mog1 pozna6.
a wiec taxa nam przyuiosl ow WIZ
rus dobrq nowine 0 Ks. Dominiku kula-
slnskim, re On ma MOVIE probostwo ten
nasz starry prohoszcz, ktorego my tn mu-
sim nazal dostaG, be predict ten nasz ko-
sciof ME bedzle otwarty. On to go zbu-
dowa}; MECH tel on tn Z MANI az do
smierci zostanie, ale ME ks. Dabrowski,
albo Jaworski = ci nigdy ME bedq pro-
boszczami PREY nas7ym nowym k~osciele,
DO by ich ludzie zaraz ukamienowali PREY
pierwszym wlrowadzeniu, DO kosciola ma
szego.
Cstep o trzech pociechach zakla-
die PREY st Aubien Ave. opuScitem dla
braku miejsda. = Master.
Prosze przyselaG waszego Uarusa
mnle mo- emu sqsiadowi, u prenumerate,
to my pc pozulej przyslemy.
A gdyby MASTER chcial, to mi moze
plzyslaG kilka numerow naraz, DO %starai-
bym sic zjednac wam wieceJ abonenlow.
Szynson lHojnurh1.
10 Superior Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
~Szczypiace InydiO
Detroit, 10 maja, 1886
,nnnunu Pnnia RnInLtnrunl

belOit, l maya, loo"
Szanowny Panic RedaktorZe..
Ma zapytanie, kto pisa} Ola Plelyr:y-
mo artykuf pod tytu]em do zgody bra
cia!"- odpowiadam, lie fahrykowano 90
prey koSciele Sw. kazimierza ma 23 ulicy,
PREY pomocy zecera Jakubowskiego.
Go do Olszew sk;ego, ten ma rqczkl
"a delikatne, 1eby mial sc Z mlotem. To-
pata j. t. p. Pan ten JUL probowa] najro-
zmaitszych rrcfesyj tax w naszem mics
Gle, jak i gdzieindziej, lecz Z ka2dej wy
szedf zmyty -zyskaf jak Zab}ocki ma my
die, a po&ozenie jego bylo coraz gorsze i
ME pozostawa]o mu mic wieceL .jak ty]ko
upasc ma kolana, oczy podniesc W gore,
uderzyc sic W piersi zawolac: ,,Boze.
zmi1uj sic Madonna wynies mnie ma sto'
pieh redaktorski Pie1grzymn. | talk sic tel
sta1ol
Pan Ro enfield zas, [kt6ry wytoczyf
byl Pielgrzymowi process o 10000 dol.
zamknqf pape, DO obwqcha} sic z MIN ka-
syer Pisly'zyna.
Dzisiaj slysza]em g1osy, re W'o'us
zostaf przys1any nowym abonentom dar-
mo, ably sic ludzle dowiedzieli, re ks. 10
lasinski ma nova parafiql. TAX ME jest.
Redaktor Nmrum poleci} mnie tn rozpo-
wszechnienie .j"go pisma. ia zas podatem
W1u,usoul liczne adresy Polak6w, ktorycl
IMAM z rzetelnosci i prawego charaktaru
CT 2 pomiedzy mich, ktorzy by ME chcie-
Ii Wiurusa czytac. niechaj sic zglosz9 dc
mnie, hub wprost do Redakcyi, tax Same
CT, ktorzy by chcieli Wo'wsn czytac,
%jeszcze 90 ME majq.
Il szacunkiem
,Jozef 'Shupinshli, agent UImus".
SS4 Hastings Str.