davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-04
The Diet of COnsunPtlves.
DR., B. W. Richardson in Popular Science
MOnth1V

The dict of consumptlve patients
should be ample, and should contain
larger portion of the respiratory con-
sttucnts of food than is required in
health, The appetite of consumptive
patients is very capricious, and daily
grows more so il it be not sharpened
up by exercise. When the food IS
taken it is not applied to the purposes
of nutrition, 1t is bctter left untasted
for otherwise it lies undigested in the
ailmentary canal, aud sets up a serious
train of dyspeptic symptoms, nausea,
and diarrhea. Kind friends often,
with the most provoking and mistak
en- good nature, thrust upon the con-
sumptive relays OF the most improper
food, because the necessity for nour-
ishment is so obvious. But the fact
is that when tho lungs are acting in
differently digestion cannot 60 on
actively, since, as Arbuthnot we'll OBJ
served, "respiretion is the second
digestion" Hence the quantity of
food taken by the consumptiye person
should be small at each meal bnt
may, If the sensations Of the patient
require it, be more frequent than in
health. Fatty and oily foods, which
constitute the respiratory class should
predominant, and fresh butter with
bread may be taken almost ad libitau,
so long as it agrees with the stomach.
Cream, too, ia excellent, and the lux
ury Of curds and cream Is very suit
able, Milk, whenever it suits, is ad-
visable as a constant drink food, and
good cows milk, new, answers every
purpose. There are, as far can gather
from numerous cases In which have
seen them tried, no such specific vlr-
tues In asses milk and goats milk as
some have supposed, Tea may be
taken in moderation with perfect I
safety. Fresh vegetable diets should
not be omitted aud fruits, especially !
roasted apples, are always advisable,
except In instances where they excite ,
irregular action Of the bowels The |
Iceland moss has had q great repu-
tatiop, as have jellies of different
kinds, but these often are slow in
and they have no specific
yaluo.--Dr. d, W, Richardson IN Pop |
alar Science Monthly.
What you want in wife Is not a
gay butterfly Of the sunshine, not a |
giggling Ronenity, not painted doll,
not gossiping gad-about, not q mix
ture of artificial which leaves you in q
doubt as to where the humbugs end
and the woman begins, but an earnest
soul, one that can only laugh when yon
laugh, but weep whenyon weep, There
will be wide, deep graves 10 yoaF path |
of life, and you will both want steady, |
ing when yon come to the verge VI
thom. Whom your fortune fails, you
will want some one TO talk TO Jon Of
treasures IN heaven and not charge yeH
with bitter II told you Aq,R Ar far
Al We aan analyza II. sincerity and eaF'
nestresa Il the foundation Of all worthy
wifehood. Gel that and yea get all
Fail 10 get that and Jon GET aathiug
hut whit yan viii wish yon had never
get "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT,

Mr.. A. L. Cramb OF st. Cloud, can.
didate for. Clerk of the Court was
formerly deputy auditor, under
Barney Vossberg, and by his prompt
ness and uniform courtesy won hosts
of friends, all of whom are his en-.
thusiastic advocates for Clelk OF the
Court this fall. Mr.. Cramb is a
gentleman Of pleasant address, and
has shown himself thoroughly famll-
lar with the county business in all
its branches. He is an excelle nt
book-keeper, methodical and syste.
matte in all he does, and if elected
the clerks Office would be conducted
on strictly business principles. 1t
is rarely one meets with a gentle
man who will inspire confidence to a
greater degree than Mr.. Cramb.
He Is universally esteemed in St.
Cloud, where he is welliknown, and
will secure a handsome majority at
home. Politically he is a democrat,
but not Extensively so in the expires.
sion of his preferences. ALL things
considered he would make an excel.
lent officer-one OF whom the county
would have reason to be proud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
He Stands on the Platform.

Ifanyone has had any doubts about the
character Of Mr.. McGill. the republican can
didate for Governor, he made one little re-
mark while here in Fergus Falls which
should forever set them at rest. 1t was not
made for publication, and In fact was sub
rosa, but it shows SO well his true character
that the widest publicity should be given to
it. Before the meeting here Saturday even-
ing some OF the speakers and some of his
advisers were consulting. One OF the party,
who was evidently a political trimmer.
asked as to the temperance sentiment here
and how hard it would do to bear on this
subj set. without waiting for anyone to re-
ply Mr.. McGill said: "We have adopted
platform: let us stand on it." That single
remark is a Elgher testimonial to his charac-
ter and true merit than the eulogies Of n
whole array Of stump speakers. He not only
stands on the temperance plank but he
stands on the whole platform. He stands on
It not only in public but in private. He
stands on It net only before election but he
will stand on it after he is elected, and
that is just the kind Of q Governor we want.
With the splendid platform which the re-
publican party has formulated and with q
candidate who truly, sincerely and con-
scientiously believes In 1t, what more can
the people ask?-ToaraaI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
FOR SENATOR,

Hon. Joseph Ca pser, the regular
democratic noinine for senator, has
been making an active canvass dur.
ing the past week, and finds much to
encourage him. He appreciates the
fact that the face of his canvass has
changed from what it was before an
Independent candidate was ann onced
but his large acquaintance through
out the county gives him a large
leverage. He has represented this
district once in the senate,
and his record is public property,
t. which he refers with evident
pride, and we'll he may.
Mr.. Capser has long been a resi-.
dent of the village, coming here with
a very modest stock of groc eries dur
ing the Indian war, and has built up
a handsome and lucrative busins ss.
He has interests here to such an ex.
tent that he can be relied upon to do
his very best for his district. His
election would be a handsome com.
pliment to and old aud enterprising
citizen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28

The issue at stake is nothing else
than this-order or RIGHTEOUSNESS,
public respect for virtue or public
installation of vice in high, temper
ance or riotous intemperance. We
cannot hesitate. We uphold virtue
and public decency.
For themselves the Minnesota
Democrats made grievous mistake
In nominating Ames. Many causes
might have in this present year con.
tributed to the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket, if the ticket were at all
honorable. It would be hard to tell
the result had moral, respe ctable
man been placed at the head. 1t is q
wonder that the leaders and "bosses"
did not show more skill and fore
thought. Is it that the party is in
durable? II so farewell to lit is
dead forever. The people will never
permit the triumph of immoral
principles, and of immoral men. If
there is any hope for the Democrat
ic party, the hope lies in giving it a
thorough cleansing and cutting it
absolutely loose from saloon in
terests. Those who still believe in it
and wish it well should take heed,
and begin the work of reform.
Meanwhile Its present pretensions
must be curbsd-and a severe rebuke
administered to it at at the polls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28

The HERALD merely reiterates
what has already been said in the
matter OF the district judgeship. The
Office is one that should be raised
out of and kept above the mire of
partisan politics, and in voting for
the present lncumb bent, L. L. Baxter.
this principle will be emphasized. So
far as the merits of the two candi-
dates are concerned there seems to be
little choice. Judge Baxter has
given satisfaction during his eigh.
teen months on the bench, and so
far as ability, honesty and irmness
is concerned, not word has been
said. He is acknowledged to be the
peer of any judge ever on the bench
In this district, and the only argu-
ment offered by his opponent is the
political one, which should have no
weight in selecting a man to preside
on the bench. Judge Williams has
ability and is an honorable gentle.
man, but so long as his friends base
his claims for an election so,;.lv IN.
on the consideration o, politics. he
will not get the tote of that vast
i''s WIZ. think the bench ought
W oe '.Jn-partisan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
For sale by G. j. Lofgren.
MOTHERS.

There are upon the SIX in of every human
being, child and adult alike, 100000 pores.
Through these pores in the form of insensi.
BILE rerspiration. is expelled more than one.
quarter of the nourishment taken into
the system The Importance OF keeping
open these per spiratIon valves upon
child's body, is second only TO that of
promptly digesting the food eaten. 1t was
TO open the pores of the skin and TO as
simulate the food that DR.. Pitcher formu-
lated Castoria. Loose bowels constipation,
fevers and eruptions which are so constant
among Infants and children, aud which kill
one. third of all children before they are
I'VE years old, arise from these two causes.
It is from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use OF Castoria In reg ulating the
stomach and bowels and keeping open the
pores of the skin, that Castoria acquired its
weird wide reputation. With plenty OF water
for the body, pure air for the lungs and Cas-
toria to assimilate the food, there need be
no uuaccountable for sickness among chill
dren. Castsrla is q vegetable prescription
without morphine or other narcotic
property. Thirty years extensive use has
given It q history never attained By apoth Q
medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
IAN OPEN LETTER.

SAUk CENT RE, Minn., October
Oath, Is IS.
10. te Voters of the Fourth Legis-
tdttre District of Stearns County:
In response to the enquiry fire.
9nan' fly made as to the reasons for
my withdrawal from the candidacy
tor the legislature, desire to say:
T IRsT-My sole object in desiring
aa election, was the fact that be,
f5e We my experience in the legisla.
STA re would give to the district an
ad vantage over new man, other
tn lngs being equal. So far as person
al ambition is concerned, if ever
slad any, that has been gratified by
twica having been called to repre-
Sent y, ~. There was nothing in it
for Inc. but hard work for the dis
trict. an. when found that SEINE of
Paw old tim friends, for reasons best
known to themselves, declined to
give me, the ; upIort I had reason
20 expe. 81. I co, 1cluded to withdraw,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28

tility of these men to your interests
which, to say the least, is debat.
able-stlll the charge seems to me
clearly incredible for these, among
other palpable and potent reasons:
First-Mr. McGill is. to my person.
al knowledge. a man of character and
integrity who would never suffer
himself to be mortgaged to, or made
the tool or, any set of men, for any
purpose contrary to the letter and
spirit of our platform, or contrary to
the principles of equity and justice.
He has a public record of more than
twenty years back of him, wholly un-
questioned and uncriticised, and this
of itself Is ample answer to such idle
democratic Representation.
Second-Mr. McGill was beholden
in only a limited degree to these
gentlemen for his nomination. The
great mass OF his supporters were
among the farmers of the state, or
their dilect representatives. It
stands to reason, therefore, as a mat
ter of policy, If not principle. he
would not be likely to antagonize the
great body of his supporters.
Third-To those who are at all &C.
quainted with the internal, moral
and mental economy of the conven-
ton, it is patent that these gentle.
men supported Mr.. McGill not so
much through ardent love for, or
hope Of any ownership in him, as be.
cause he was the most available man
to defeat Mr.. Gilman, of whom and
for whom they had great dread or
dislike. With these gentlemen, If 1
understand them at all, it was any
thing to beat Mr.. Gilman. I was my.
self-a member of that convention,
and there Mr.. McGill was not my
candidate, not because I regarded
him as unfit and unworthy, but be.
cause the Fifth district had a home
candidate in the person of Mr.. Gill
man, whom regarded as the peer of
any of them. But Mr.. NcGill was
fairly nominated IN that convention,
nominated, too, mainly by farmers
and their direct representatives, and
now he is my candidate as much as
if he had been so in the convention.
I have full faith in him. I believe
lie will honestly and faithfully carry
out the principles of our platform,
those principles for which we have
striven and struggled for these many
years, those principles which still
have the vanity to believe are the
product of the genius and spirit of
the people of the Fifth district. Our
great district gave Mr.. Blaine ma
Jority of over 10000 in 1884. trust
it will give Mr.. McGill and our whole
ticket at least as big majority. Not
only because he and they are worthy,
and because we have broad and
liberal platform, but above all that
we may he in good trim and solid
array for the great contest of 1883.
Yours truly,
KNTrTE NET
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
in the interest Of harmony and good

in the interest Of harmony and good
feeling within the party.
SECoND-While I am confident I
could have been elected, notwlth.
sanding the opposition of few, yet
| know that it would require harder
work and more expense than am
prepared to give in return for the
small personal satisfaction victory
would afford me. did not care to
call upon my friends to exert them.
selves in my behalf, so long as there
was The assurance that man quail.
fed for the position would, in any
event, be elected. But l desire to
thank my friends in both parties
who expressed themselves so warmly
In my favor-a compliment appre.
ciate far more than would an elec-
ton holly contested.
desire further to say that the
nomination of Mr.. Kittel Halvorson
meets my unqualified approval and
though without experience, 1 feel
confident he will faithfully and
honestly represent the district.
For more than twenty years have
taken such interest in legislation.
so far as this dlstri,t is concerned
that have always visited the CAPT.
toll frequently during the session,
and done much outside work as its
interests seemed to demand. shall
do the same this winter providing
any issue is raised in which nv ser.
vices may be of value to the district.
1t will afford me pleasure to render
Mr.. Halvorson any assistance within
my power, and at all times he can
rely upon my hearty cooperation, #
he requires it.
And right here let me say ths, t the
election of Mr.. Keller to the senate
would be directly in the Interest of
the district, for my long and init.
mate Acquaintance with him gives
me the assurance that i could work
with him for the good of this
district and county freely and effec.
lively. His push, energy, and wide
acquaintance througho out the state.
and his indonitable industry and
enthusiastic devotion to the inter.
ests OF Stearns county, admirably fit
him for the place ard with two
such representatives as Messrs. Kel-
Ter and Halvorson am sure our
interests would be strenously looked
after. 1t would afford me pleasure to
work together v. 18th both of them for
the common Food.
Again thanking you, gentlemen,
1or past fa'jors and kindly express
sion. Ian sincerely yours to com.
mand.
A. MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, dstaul; has been made In the
conditions offs certain mortgage made and
executed by Calvin F. How and Mary T. How
his wife, mortgagors, unto Alice E.. Haskell,
mortgagee. dated on the twentieth day of
August, 1883, and recorded In the office Of the
reg, OF deeds OF the county OF Stearns.
uary. 1883 at four O'Clock P. M; la book T of
mortgage deeds on pages ninety five aud
to secure the sum OF six hundred dollars and
interest according to the conditions of ono
proin'ssory note in said mortgage fully de.
and Is due at the date Of this notice on said
mortgage and the debt secured thereby the
sum Of one hundred and ninety one and
3d. 100 dollars as interest," and six hundred
collars as principal together with the sum Of
sixty-two and 1900 dollars taxes paid by
said Alice Z. Haskell in the redemption. of
said premises from the following tax sales,
viz: Sale OF the 18th day OF September, 1889,
for the taxes ofIS82, amounting to s4i 49, In
gliding ssss M, costs; sale Of the 4th day Of May
and the tax, for the year 1886 am bunting
TO Si6l0, which sums SO paid for taxes
are hereby sy claimed as an addition 70 the
In all TO the SUN of eight hundred and sixty
nine and 59-l00 dollars, besides fiftydollars as
to be Bald rs caee Of foreci sa,a Hrage
and no actisn or proceeding al law or other
wise having been commenced TO recover the
thereof; now. therefore, notice Is hereby
given that by virtue OF power Of sale con-
tanned In said mortgage and pursuant to the
statutes In such case made and provided the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
OF said premises described therein, te-wit:
The southwest quarter OF section thirty.
three In township one hundred and twenty.
four, North Of Range Thirty. four, west,
containing one hundred and sixty acres,
more or less, according to government
survey, all In Stearns county, Minnesota by
the sheriff OF said county at public vendue 10
the highest bidder for cash, at the front door
OF tile postonce In the villlge of Sank Gen.
tre IN Stearns, county, state OF Minnesota,
on MONDAY, TIE 18th Day OF DECEMBER 1885,
81 ten O'Clock In the forenoon to satisfy said
age debt including interest and taxes,
pala as Aforesaid, together with the costs and
expenses OF this foreclosure, including the
sum OF hffy dollars attorneys fees stipulated
In said mortgage
Dated October 18th. 1886.
ALICE z. HASKELL,
Mortgages.
MATTHIAS MICKEY,
GATES KELSEY, Sheriff.
Attorneys for Mortgage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28

1t was charged that Hon. Knute
Nelson, disappointed and angry at
the outcome of the state convention,
would "sulk in his tent refusing to
give any aid to the state ticket. Act.
ing upon this theory, the democrats
of this district thought to lay him
under obligation by declining to
make amy nomination against him.
But they found themselves sadly dis.
appointed. He has not only a lively
interest in the campaign but be
syows it in the powerful and politi.
cal address printed elsewhere. He
has given expression and his loyalty
to his party by most convincing ar
gument in its behalf. Mr.. Nelson is
not the man to shrink his plain duty,
and while his unfortunate accident
has kept him from the rostrum it has
not clogged his pen. He speaks to
every voter in the state. and with no
uncertain sound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
Minneapolis, MINI

Give E1y's Cream Balm trial. This
justly celebrated remedy for the cure of ca
tarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, &C.. can he
obtained Of any reputable druggist and ma .
be relied upon as a safe and Pleasant remedy
for the above compliments and will give i'm
mediate relief. 1t is not liquid, snuff OF
powder, has no offensive odur and can be
used at any tiuDe with good results, as thous.
ands can testify. among them some OF the
attaches of this Office Spirit OF the Times, May
DOT n 1894
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition
to Sell Land,

to Sell Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, &C
- County of Stearns, 3d.
81 In probate court, Special Term, held Oct.
In the matter of the estate of Ann Rooney,
deceased,
On reading and filing the petition of Lucas
kells, adm illustrator of the estate of said A nm
Rooney setting forth the amount of personal
estate mat has come &c his hands, and the
dis position thereof; the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, and a
description of all the real estate OF which
SAID deceased died seized, ind the condition
and value OF the respective portions thereof
and praying that license be to him granted
to sell all OF said real estate, and It appear
ing, by said petition, that there is not suffic.
lent personal estate In the hands OF said
Lucas Kells to pay said debts, and that II is
necessary In order TO pay the same, to sell all
or said real estate 1t Is therefore ordered,
that all persons interested in said estate, APP
day, the 18th day Of ID zee mber A. ID. 1886.
at 10 O'Clock A. N at the court house in ST.
Cloud In said county, then and there to show
cause or any there be- why license should
not be granted TO said Lucas Kells to sell
said real esta te according to the prayer of
said petition. =
And IL is further ordered, that a CODY of
this order shall be published for four success
I've weeks prior TO said day of hearing, the
last of which publications shall be at least
fourteen days before said day of hearing, in
the Sank Centre HERALD, q weekly news
waper printed and published at Sank Gem
tire, In said county, and personally served on
ali persons In said county, at least fourteen
days before said day OF hearing, aHd upon
all other persons interested, according to
law.
Dated at st. Cloud this 18th day of October,
A. -. 1885, By the Court,
PETER Brick,
,,,.. Judge of Probate.
First publication Oct. q, TO Nov Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-10-28

Todd county evidently. needs a
sheriff. and needs one bad. judging
from the number Of candidates in
the field-five or six openly making
for the office. Among them all none
Is better qualified than j. j. Grimes
OF Birchdale. He is shrewd,
keen business man, has a complete
understanding Of the requirements
OF the Office, is honest and energetic
all solid reasons why he should be
elected. Jack is, withal. a good fel.
low, popular wherever known, and
will carry a large vote on purely
personal grounds. He has a wide
acquaintance throughout the county
of Todd, and will make rustler at
the polls, Our Todd county friends
would do we'll to elevate him to that
important office.