The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-30

some bread, biscuit and cake. It will prove q
boon to dyspeptic humanity, and will
speedily force itself into general use in the
new field 10 which sicience has assigned 1t.
THE OCTOBER CENTURY.
Few numbers of The Century have APP
pealeG to so wide and audience with topics
of general interest as the October issue An
editorial in Topics fthe Time" announces
that in Nov. number will be given the first
char tiers of'The Authorized Life of Lincoln"
by John G. Nicelay and John Hay, who
were the Presidents private secretaries. AS
Lincoln is the greatest figure in American
history, so are his chosen biographers by
opportunity, no less than literary faculty,
best GU allied to make the story Of his life
gain to American literature.
Clarence King contributes q striking pa
per on photographers Of Lincoln" illustrated |
with full page portraits of NicOlay and Hay.
Tie frontispiece Is portrait of the liberal |
statesman ot Norway, Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son, and the illustrated article by H. L. |
Br@kstad with reference to his greater prom |
inence a writer is entitled "a Norwegian |
Poets Home apd gives some account of his I
literary habits and country life. With the |
beginning of the autumn gales the stirring
article by Franklin H. North, handsomely
illustrated, ON 1.-The Gloucester Fishers, has
a seasonable interest.
Matthew Arnolds paper on Common
Schools Abroad" in a forcible if indirect way
gets at the root of the American as well as
English faults in common school education.
President Gilman. of John Hopkins Uni.
verSity, writes of "Hand craft and Rede-
craft" AID makes plea for the former in
The educational system. Charles de Kay re-
counts the efforts of 1.-The Ursulnes of Que.
bec'' to civilize and chrstia nizs u eInSians
In Europe on Nothing certain a Year.
Mary Weatherbee describes the joys and
hardShips Of a European sOjourn when the
source of income was literary effort, which
proved rrecarlous. There is brief INSTALL
ment besides of shrewd observations, en-
titled 'Zweibak; or, Notes of a Professional
Exile.:'
Mr.Stockton completes his inimitable nov
elettc, 1.-The Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks
and Mrs, Aleshine,'' and Mr.. Howells pro-
vides Lemuel Barker with q new employ
ment and a quarrel with 'Manda Grier. in
the ninth part of "The Minister'S Charge"
General W. s. Rosecrans's description of
his victory at "Corlnth'' is the chief illus
trattd war article; other papers of disti ct
wal Jackson. b. his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar.
gdret J. Preston, and "StOnewall Jackson's
Last Battle" by his aide-de.camp, Captain
James Tower Smith. who helped the NOR
tally wounded general from the field at
! hancellorsvllle.
In "Opan Letters" N. E. Orr asks II MIR.
Cables Impeachment of the justice OF the
whites to the hlacks is "Sectionalor Nation
| n wi I, ro;n (,,l1
mia e. Smith OF the pronunciation of
Alien Words" E. W. B. Canning of THE
Sing ng schools of Olden Time" AID H. j,
Desmond of "A Grave Omission in our
School Histories
| The Cosmopolitan for Oct Der.
''One Way 10 Write a Novel; by Julian
hawthorne, in the October Cosme politan
contains the experience of that we'll known
writer in fascinating depart ment of liter
airy art. "a Russian Fury" by w. H. Allen,
is a vivid portrayal of the fierce cruel and
whimsical mother of Ivan Tourgueneff. In
the powerful story of The Witch Of Warps-
WE'LL" Arlo Bates gives thrilling picture Of
New England superstition. "How Ants
Liye," by Ernest Voges, Is a beautifully H.
Illustrated and wCnd erfully interesting arti.
Gle on the most remarkable insects in the
world. "A Visit to The Cavalry Camps in
Southern Arizona" by q. H. Ward, is vivid
AID dramatic description of one phase of
frontier life. "Josiah's R3lict," a fine story
with humorous touches by Kate Putnam
Osgood. My Friend the Burglar" by Gen,
II Underwood, and The Rule of Two Oardi.
nalas," several excellent poems and beauti-
full full page Illustrations, com plete the list
OF attractions in the body of the magazine
"Sulky ketchuin's Bonnet Strings" by
Sophie Sweet, and How Went Fishing on
Lake Superior cy Bessie Chandler, in the
Young Folks. AMI ''Dress and Ventilation
for Children" by Mrs. Louise A. Chapman,
and ''rhe Marriag: Refusal" by A Bachelor,
in The Household will attract att sntion.
Twenty cents per copy. $3.50 per year. For
sale by all newsdealers. Schlicht e. Field
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
CHOLAS FOR OCTOBER
Is almost a series of ciimaxes, and its read
ers will he divided between joy at the happy
endings OF ali the serials and regret that they
are ended at all.
This is the last number of the present vol
ume, and contains the concluding cha piers
Of Little Lord Fauntleroy,'' Mrs. Burnetts
delightful and most successful stOryj of
George Washington, ;" Horace f. Scudder's
, entertaining story of the life of oul country s
greatest hero; of The Kelp-ga.herers," J. r.
TroWbridge's popular and realistic account
. of boy-life on the Maine coast; of"Nan's Re.
voIt,'' Rose baltimore Allings clever de.
: s:ription of how four bright girls broke
away from the slavery of fashion; ard OF
"Wonders of the Alphabet" the interes ting
papeIs, by Henry Eek ford, on a subject
=, r:ost of us know too wei to know much
about
A glance at the prospectus, however, will
] make it clear hat it is not proposed to allow
the magazine to'Elll off a whit in interest the
= coming year. And the continued stories a n
articles just completed win be closely follow.
ed by the attractive features promised fol
the succeeding volume.
Late this morning Lieut.-Gov Darto's ca
, pacious form passed. slowly out from TIE
! portals of the Merchants Hotel at ST. Paul
! The Governor h&d labored hard for many
days and lights for the success of Northern
. Minnesota's candidate for Governor; lac had
, had but a short an troubled sleep since the
disappointments of the convention; his
thoughts were moody, and his hat was pu led
+ down ominously near his nose. But just al
= he reached the sidewalk a youthful news
r., boy, to whom the face the gentleman frcm
+ western Slearps was evidently familiar
=. stepped up and called ont: Pioneer Press
g all about tho big, fire at Sank Centre!' VI
. went the hat, and the Governors hand
:, sought the region of his heart and poke
, book, and an ct tn Brute look passed over hi.
,, face, as drawing a buzzard Il )llar from hi.
trewsess Eoele t he handed it to the boy fol
, a dozen copies Of the paper. reissing AM
+ change. Nervousiy he opened the sheet aat
o the last seen of him lie was seated upon tue
q curbstoue vainly searching for the fata
news from his home, hit firtlIng only tn,
narrowing ta|e entitled "McGill the Leader
-jo"rgat Press.
|
Excitement In Texas.
G, Great exciteme ut has teen caused in tb,
t vicinity of Paris, Texas. by the remarkable
a recovery Of Mr., J =. Cofley, who was S,
/, helpless he could not turn in bed, or rails
S his head: everybody said he was dying O
e consumption. A trial bottle of DIR. King
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re
i lief, he bought large bottle and a box o
= DR.. Kings Neg Life Pills; by the time h
a had taken two boxes of pills end two bottles
g the Discovery, he was well and had gainel
O in flesh thirty six pounds.
e Trial bottles of this great Discovery TO