davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SrATrG1u of n ai sssaTSsi
In District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Wheel and Seeder Company, plaintiff. VS..
Henry A Mayo. defendant. -.ts e..
Notice il hereby given, that, by virtue or
an execution TO me directed and delivered,
and now in my haGds, issued out of the Dis
of Minnesota. in and for the county OF
SIearns. upon a judgment rendered in JUS
lice court, William Boulton, justice OF The
peace in and for said county, a ira scTIpt0f
which judgment WAS died, and said judg-
ment duly dock eted in the ONCE OF the clerk
said Wheel and Seeder Company and
against said Henry A. Mayo. have leyied
upon all the right, title and i1terest of the
said Henry A. Mayo, N and 10 the following
described property as owned and held by
him on the thirtieth day OF A pril A. ID, 1885,
the day of making saiu levy, to- vii, he west
half of The no.: Incest quarter and the east
y, in township No l26, of range No. 81, In
Stearns cousty, Minnesota; and shall, on
Friday, the 9Th day of July A. ID. 1856, at the
front door of the pOstoffice in the village Of
Sank Centre, in said county and state, pro-
eeed to sell all the right, title snd interest
appea red on the 3Oth day of April A. d. 1885,
in and to the above described property, 10
satisfy said judgment and COSTS amounting
10 seventy six dollars and-eighty-six cents,
together with all accruing costs OF sale anc
interest on same since the Both day of April
A. d 1886, at the rate Of seven per cent per
anuum, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. MATTHIAS MICKEY
Sheriff of Stearns County
GATES & KELSEY, = -, 6 :
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First Publication May 9th, lsS6:-7w.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24

There is absolutely no reliable
news relative to the Duluth, Huron
and Denver railroad. other than
that the surveyors and right-of-way
agents are still at work between
Benson and Appleton, and they
claim work will he comm snced very
soon between Sank Centre and Ben
son. The Manitoba Is now building
between Benson and Appleton over
the survey of the Duluth, Huron and
Denver, but the representatives of
the latter road claim that they will
build about three miles from their
original survey. The reason that
the road would build into Morris
instead of Sank Centre cannot be
traced to any autheltic source, and
is denied by Judge Caldwell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24

The street car stable, Of Boston
were burned. Nine employees and a
large number of horses perishing in
the flames.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24


The Norman county Republican
convention to elect Ave delegates to
the Brainerd congressional conven-
ton met at Ada, With thirty-four
delegates present. %he resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted,
contain the following declarations:
We believe the time has come when
a high protective tariff ia no longer
necessary, but absolutely injurious
to the best interests of the pgOduc-
ing classes of the west, and heartily
endorse the action Of Hon. Knute
Nelson in his efforts to secure re-
duetion of the duties on imported
goods. Owing to the valuable SER
vices of the Hon. knnte Nelson as &
representative of the Fifth Congress
Ional district in congress, and his nn-
remittlng efforts to serve the best in.
terest Of his constituents, we believe
no is entitled to a reelection, and
hereby heartily endorse him as a
candidate. Laws should be enacted
that will tend to ensure to the farm
ef q just compensation for his labor
and capital invested. Such legisla-
tion should be enacted as will reduce
railroad rates to \ fair basis. In the
selection of judges for the supreme
and district benches the qualification
of the men should be looked to more
than their party principles, and the
judicial elections should remain out
side of politics. We earnestly pro-
test against the concentration of the
Indians of northern Minnesota on
the White Earth reservation, and
ask of our represen ative in congress
to strenuouslv oppose any bill tend
ing-to such a result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24
LEGAL ADv'TMENrs.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
con aitions of a certain indentrre OF mortgage
and DeIos e. woodward her husband, inert
gago:s unto Joseph b. Woodbury, mortk agee,
,d;sted on the ninth day OF April, 1885, and re
corded in the Office of the Register oil Deeds.
oftlsesoounty Of Stearns, State OF Mfnnesota.
on the tenth day Of april 4; d 1852 al d s,snt
On page SCI. to secure the sum ofthree thous-
and dollars and interest according To the
eoadfti0ns OF two certain.promissory notes
therein fully described on which there Is
now claimed To be due, and is due atahe date
of this notice, the sum of one hundred and
seventy-eig and 35-, 90 dollars as interest,".
and three thousand dollars as principal ana
two hundred and ten dollars paid by the
mortgage for Insurance upon said real es~.
tate, according to the terms and cQsdltions
33-l00 dollars ini crest on the same, being In
ali the of three thousand four hundrS0.
a1 three and lie fbs 1 OF
mortgage and the further sum of seventy
five dollars attorneys fees stipulated In laid
thereof and no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been instituted 10 re-
cover the debt secured by said mortga scs or pr
hereby given, that by virtue OF power OF
sale contained in said mortgage, and
of made the sno s' proSided, said a' mortgage
will be foreciosed by sale OF the premises de-
scr.bed tserein, 10 wiz All OF that tract.
piece or parcel OF land contained within the
following metes and bounds. to-wit !:
Com M encin g at the northeast corne. Of lot
number six [6. In block number three 80 la
the TOWNSHIP OF Sank Centre. running thepse
west one hundred feet, thence south forty
four feet, u ence east one hundred Ise.s
thence - orth forty for feet to the place OF
beginning. The said lot, number six, being
according TO The plat OF the original townsite
of said Sauk Centre, as recorded in the once
of the Reg lister of Deeds, in and for the said
county OF Stearns and state of Ninnesois.
Also the privilege and use Of an alley ten uol
feet wide, running north and south enc
hu ndred and ten Q10) feet and adjoining the
west line Of the above mentioned metes and
bounds, by the Sheriff of said county at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash al
the fro door of the I. stoffice. I'm the village
of Sank Centre, in ST arms county, Mime
sofa, on Monday, the 2sth dayof June, A. d.
1856. to satisfy said mortgage debt. with tho,
costs and expenses of this foreclosure, in
Guiding the sum OF sew nty-fVe dollars as
al toruey's fees stipulated In said mortgage.
Dated this 18th dav of May. A: d. 1885.
JOSEPH b. WOODBURY.,
MATTHIAS MICKEY, Morigagee.
Sheriff. GATE KFLkEf,
Attys. for Mortgages.
First Pu ication May l3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24
GENERAL AGENTS WANTED

or extra ability and experience, to take gen.
eral appointing agencies, To find and start
other can vtSse3s on fast ellia.s hooks~-Ex-.
traordinary Inducements. Applicants must
show they mean business by stating by let
ter mo postal cards. in full their experience,
etc. HENRY BUCKLIN & CO.,
20l N. Second 81 =, st. Louis Mo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24

The sale oftne mortgagea premises above
noticed is hereby postponed until Saturday
the third of july A. ID. 1886, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock, A. M, at the same place.
Dated this 2lst day Of June A. ID. 1886.
JOSEPH B. WOODBURY.,
MATTHIAS MICKEY, Mort gagee.
Sheriff GATES KELSEY.
Attys. Tor Mortgage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24
Tape Worm.

In one ofthe Tropical provinces ofGermany
there has heen found a root the extract form
which has proved an absolute specific for
Tape Worm.
II is pleasant to take and is not debiiitat-
ing or disagreeable in it's effect on the patient
to the Tape Worm which loosens its hold of
its victim and passes away in a natural and
easy manner, entirely whole, with Hk AD, and
while still alive
one Physician has used this remedy In
over 4tb cases without a single failure 10 pass
the wol IN whole, with head. Absolute re-
move with head guaranteed. No pay re-
quired. Send stamp for circular and terms.
HAYWOOD CO.,
10 Park Place Nes York City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24

only true within reasonable limit.
1t Is the glory of our institutions
that any citizen may aspire to exalt-
ed position within his capacity. A
laudable ambition and an insatiate
greed are not chips from the same
block, and 1t Is not always the case
that the most humble voiced is also
the most humble in heart. And so
the Alliance Is merely warned at
this time to subject everyone TO the
closest scrutiny. and not to jump to
premature conclusions. Thcre is
plenty Of time to discuss and dis
cover. providing the designing do
net lead too far aStray,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24
GaleniC Medical Institute
No. 60 East Third Street.


NEARLY opposite the Pho
necr Press building.)
Esta blished in 1861. for the
! cure of PRIVATE NERYOJ s
sand CHRONIC DISEASES
llncluding Spermatorrhea or
fSeminal Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Impdtency, Syphil-
is, Gonorrkoea, elect, Strict
ure, VaricoceLo, Hyorocelo.
Diseases of W omen, etc.
The physicians of this old
and reliable Institute espec-
tally treat all of the above
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24

Fine wing weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-06-24

Henry Theon, our gentlemanly
bank cashier, went below Monday and
was married the following day to
Miss Huhn of St. Cloud. His friends
in this place wish them long life and
prosperity.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

HUI L Il " Nm.
.o X at II. w........S $50
Sd floor 931 F.ofiice rm.:22
ri h st. ne. 6r. .2O-10
Upper part 6o5 La. ave 20
Stable rear l109 Ms av..2O
122:s5 Wylie st. n.e......-15
516 18th st. s.w., .or. 12.oO
Stable, rear 72I 11th st. 10
Cor. 7th and + SITS, of. rms.
40 La. ave-. office rooms.
22 Union alley. Is
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Local Notes.

This morning Robert c. shelton, living at ZOOS
ID street southwest, while at work at a circular
saw In Johnson's saw mill, corner OF 12th and
streets southwest, had his right hand caught ia
the saw and three fingers badly cut He was at
tended by Dr. BOarman who found IL necessary 10
amputate one of the fingers
Property Clerk sylvester Of the police depart
ment, Is preparing for bis annual sale OF lost and
abandoned property.
Phlllp stanton, who was on Saturday last
granted a new trial by Judge Macarthur OF the
CRIMINAL Court, on the charge OF the robbery OF "A
cash box from Metropolitan street car, was re.
leased from jail to-day, on giving bail I'm 81 900.
Chief Engineer Paris this afternoon Instructed
MS assistants and fOrenan to hold themselves in
readiness Go parade tomorrow i'm case the weather
Is favorable.
The Commissioners to-day received an applca-
tion from James Nicholas Callan for the oihce OF
chief OF police
Evening star., 1886-11-30

A MiLILONAIRES DAUGHTER SEEKING DIVORCE From
n WILLIAM II. FERRY.
A telegram to the New York Herald from Chi
cagO November o9th, says: Social circles here are
agitated over the suit for divorce brought against
William ii. Ferry, well-known citizen, by his
wife, daughter OF Mr.. John V. Farwen. Mr.
Ferry married the milliOnairc's daughter, Abbic
about ten years ago at Lake Forest Ill. Mrs
Ferry's suit for divorce was Instituted to-day. In
her statement Mrs. Ferry accuses her husband OF
an inordinate desire for money and with being eN-
acting and brutal in his nature. she states that
whileS travelling In Europe In 1876, after their
marriage, Mr.. Ferry became aware OF the fac; that
she was in delicate condition and eXecrated his
lot. saying he was a poor man and had not hing
with which TO support a family. On their return to
America he chided her on account OF what he
called her fathers ungenerOus conduct.
He wanted money, Mrs. Ferry states. At times
he wept bitterly and said that he was being
chained down on account OF being her husband.
some way from her father. MI. Farweu at times
made several advantageous business propositions
to him, but he ScOrned them. MIS-. Ferry says she
cOaXed her father into building house for them,
'.stUff." Another OF Mrs. FerryS allegations is
that she has reason to believe that her husband Is
Overattentive to young lady, and She says that
when she had accused Ferry OF being so he said
father over to his assistance, that she WAS no
sort OF wife and that he had TO lind sOlace and
comfort somewhere.
Ferry fell heir to $4,000 when his father died
but he was still mean and brutal. Complainant
says that she went with an old hat for seven
years and with her own hands mended carpets To
cover the floors OF their home. Ferry improvised
a set OF rules for her and they are unique, the
following specimens will show: She must make
the cook use drppingS instead OF lard; butter
must never be thought OF; lard was luxury.
Bones left at table must be used for soup. The
housemaid must wash the windows every day il
She had nothing else TO do
Evening star., 1886-11-30
m RraARp no rHR roLrs


HIS foi-iCf AS To INDIANS AND PUBLIC LANDS
Secretary Lamar is busily engaged in writing
his annual report, and now has 1t nearly CON-
pleted He writes and dictates the entire report
himself, and his discussion OF the important ques-
tons coming before the Interior department as
shown in his last annual report indicates that
the Secretary makes himself thoroughly
familiar with the public affairs which
he administers. His views on the
Indian problems are forcfbly expressed and will
be the feature of the report this year. He advo-
Gates generous policy on the part OF the govern
recommending such measures as will result in
their becoming independent of the fostering care
OF the government His well-knOwn policy in re-
presented in perhaps stronger light than last
wear.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
To Cremlate tkae Garbage.
STUDY OF EXPERIMENTS NOW BEING MADE IN
WHEELING.


WHEELING.
From the Baltimore American.
The mayor and Health C0mmiS S.ioner S;euarf for
some time pas, have bccn consider the question
OF the disposal OF garbage &C., by incincraiion or
cremation Dr. Steuasi Is now Investigating the
matter by correspondence with persons whose
views on the subject are OF value, and may make
personal and practical Investigation shortly
The cities OF Milwaukee and Wheeling are making
experiments in the destruction of night s,yi, AMI
garbage by fire, aud The furnaces at Wheeling
viii be in readiness for the experiment IN short
time. Mayor Hodges while IN New York snns
months ago, obtained Information on the s,ble4J
and thought IL the best means 10 DISPOSE az th..
felttse. street Cleaning Commissioner smith. a.
wei as DIR. Steuart, also believes thai 10 be the
best way To dispose OF the. garbage. Ia a
paper DIR. George Baird of Mheclinc. after
referring To huinDer of experiments in this line,
states That Smith gaS-furnace. FOR the heating oh
steel slabs. was tried WITH the following result:
"A barrel OF oruinary garbage, or slop was burned
In four minutes barrel OF but chers uifai (boDe3
ana animal matter was burned IN seven minutes.
a barrel OF nuid nlght-sOil, thrown into the rrr.
mace with buckets WAS almost nstaniiy eyapor.
ated, and barrel or solid raec-s was burned ia
hiteen minutes After the experiment The COM
inlttee having the matter I'm charge reported TO
the wheeling COUNCIL, and rec0IuIl Idad tia ilak-
Ing OF contract for building such furnace cap-
aDie or destroying dally sixty tons nigiIt-sOll
ana garbage, and also Tor burning animais uf all
kinas which might die within tlie cty limits, as
well As refuse matter from butcher hholls The
as iiel, ana It's completion is expected in shcrt
time. when It's power VIII bc tested In this way
OF uls0sng Oh garbage IL found slrsesSfu iu other
cities Baltimore viii probably ADOPT IL.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
The protest filed this morning with the Commits
sioners by certain property owners of LIE Droit
Park against the removal of the fence across Linden
street, does not contain the names of any one OF
the following property owners: Col Dudley, Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth, any one OF the Bir-
Kemball, Thomas X. Senior, Prof. C. A.
White. F. B. Getchell, c. A. Snow,
g. w. Wormell, B. K. Plain, E. c. Dean JAS. Nc
Lain, A. L. Barber, j. j. Albright, Edward Caverly
w. A. Coulter, John F. Waggaman, B. II. Warner,
B; Fl: War(er, Geo. W; swartzell, the Ackers, Glen
w. Cooper, f. H. Smith Il Son, JAS. X. Sudler The
Odore f. Davis, A. Moorehead. The above parties
are said TO own more than three-ffths OF the real
estate in lie DrO1t park. Several of them have APP
piled in writing to the Commissioners to remove
The fence, and the others have assented to its
mOval.
Nor does the protest claim that Linden is not a
public street II 1t is public, the obstruction is
unlawful; any person put to inconvenience by it
has the right to throw it down, and the Commits
sioners should not allow 1t to remain twenty -four
hours
Evening star., 1886-11-30
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

I,OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL. NEW BRICK HOUSE,
IL ten rooms, modern improvements, north side @,
between 2Oth and 2lst sts on easy terms; $12 900.
JOHN E. BEALL. 1870 st. n3O-2nn
LYOR SALE--BRICK HOUSE, CONTAINING EIGHT
Rooms and five Thousand six hundred feet Of ground,
ON st. Sc, between 4th and 5th sts which can be
bought at S2,1OO. CHARLES W. HANDY,
n:}0-:5t lSl r street NV
EOR sALE-THR HANDSOME PROPERTY ON
the northeast corner OF and 10th sts NV, con-
s1stlng OF three largo modern dwellings, two of them
Just being completed; viii sell separately desired;
offer here great bargain for investor chance to
secure an elegant home. Apply to JOHN 7. ARMS,
$40 st. NV. n3O-6t
EoR sALE-FoR 81 $50 We WILL SELL ONE OF
n nf ose new two-sESfy and basement brick DWELLINGS,
rooms and bathroom. with all modern improvements;
rents Tor 800 per annum. B. II. WARNER b CO,
916 F st. NV. u3O-3t
FOR SALE-ONE OF THOSE NEW AND AT
tractive two-story press brick dwellings on Cleve
land ave. between 18th and 18th and w and Boundary
sts NV; contains rooms, water, gas and sewer,
latroDe &C concrete street. charming neighborhoOd
once to B. h. WARNER CO., 9I6' +. st. NV n30 st
EOR SALE-FOR 81, 700, ONE OF THOSE CHARM
ing little two-story press brick dwellings Cleve-
iand ave. between 18th and 18th and w and Boundary
sts containing rooms, water, gas and sewer; con-
crete street; rents for $15 per month B. h. WARNER
CO., 916 f st. NV. n3O-3t
Evening star., 1886-11-30

Paris Dispatch to tie London Daily News.
n. LOckroy, as chairman OF the committee OF
management OF the universal exhibition, has been
served with writ by the Comtesse de Polk, who
demands that he shall cease from building the
EfYel tower. The comtesse some years ago bought
ground OF the city OF Paris In the waste land near
the Champ de Mars, and she and her tenants were
in the deed OF sale assured for ever the enjoyment
OF that open space as pleasure ground She holds
that the building OF the Efye tower Is not only a
many years the most agreeable part OF the Champ
de Mars, and the one In which she has been accus-
TONED TO take daily exercise. NJ. Alphand, the
director Of the city gardens and N. Poubelle, the
project OF the Seine, are also served with wrts by
Nine. de Polk. 4 number OF restdentsin the neigh
borhood OF the Champ de Mars feel as nervous as
that lady about the high tower, which viii be
nearly ten times higher than the hill OF Mont
martre.
Evening star., 1886-11-30

ADAMS. On Sunday evening, November o. 1885,
at his residence in Philadephia Capt CkAN fokD c.
ADAMS in the forty eighth year OF hir nee.
Funeral services Will he held ~ All souls Unit
church "Wednesday morning. December 4. nd ten
O'Clock, to which friends invited
GRACE Mrs WILLIAM GRACE formerly of tl.is
city, died Ut her residence ut East Newark r. j. Ne
veinber 20 1856.
MAHQN. On Monday, November Goth, 1856 Major
JOHN w MAHON, IN the forty nth ytar Of his are
Funeral from his late residence, l3Oy north
west, Wednesday, Deceibsr L, ~ two O'Clock y. M.
Friends invited 10 attend.
PEISSNER. On Monday, November %, 1850, sx
Gsrheld HOSPITAL JOSEPH T. PEIssNEe. IN the
Funeral viii take place from the undertaking estab-
hshnent OF Jsies bellew, corner New Jsrsey avenue
and street northwest "Wednesday, December I, st
pm
vENABLE On Sunday November 2sth lsso q
2:3o O'Clock WILLIAM NENABLE. aged cightY-two
years.
Funeral VIII take place from his late rcsitence 4Q3
L street so0tlAeast, "Wednesday afternoon. Decebsr
st 1t * o'clock Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend
WALKER. On Sunday, November 2s. 1856. ct rs
e. ma II heart disease aud ppeuinolin, HkkRf R
WL4kEk, youngest OF Nathan and Anna Il
Walker and beloved husband of Blanche d. WalkSe
eyed ~ SsAxss mouths and daSA
Evening star., 1886-11-30
His Wife Never Gave asim a Birthday
Present.

From The london Truth
Men destroy themselves from various motives
and usually very inadequate ones; tut doubt II
any one ever found more fiiusy pretext for
launching himself into eternity than the late Mr.
Heron, OF Manchester, VINO the other day took an
overdose OF strychnine because Ris wife never gave
him a birthday present. III IL had only been a
penny cigar, he wrote TO his inatteaiiVc siouse,
Il should have priced IT, iiafe struggled TO ind
something OF other on your birthday, but you al
ways pleaded poverty I suppose the Jury who
considered this too sensitive gentleman insane
founded their opinion on his extraordinary prefer.
ence OF penny cigar to a dose OF strychnine. :
Evening star., 1886-11-30
Gently Closing Doors.


Once called with friend upon a sick person
whose nerves had become SO painfully acute
through suffering that noise tortured her. A
screen door opened from her room into the hall
and as callers or members OF the family passed in
or out, quick sharp slam OF this door followed
close on their eagress or ingress. The torture OF
the noise sent a spaSm or pain across the sick
wOman's face, but she bore IL uncOmplaningly
thinking 1t more endurabc than flies and mosQui-
toes, and no one had noticed or thought TO lessen
this annoyance until my friends kind heart and
quick eye prompted and planned remedy. She
called for tacks and cotton batting, and making
firm little cushions Of the batting, she tackled
them up and down the casing wnere the door
santy sOrTeSed as the door swung to- The grate
ful language and glance OF the sick woman made
me wish that ], too had eyes that could see ways
to be helpful toward Others.
Evening star., 1886-11-30
WHAT Mr.. McDEvTTT TOLD MR.
WEBB.
Gives His versiou
Of the Interview.


Commissioner webb when his attention was
called by STAR reporter to-day 70 statements In
the letter published by Mr. McDevitt said:
'The letter published by Mr.. McDevitt is caicu.
lated to give an ERRONEOUS impression In regard
70 my action In the matter OF the police
trouble. Mr. McDevftt never intfmated to me
that he had any disclosures to make concerning
the police force In any way In connection there
with. At the last interview remember
TO have had with him, he withdrew from our files
his application for restoration 70 the poce forse
and upon receiving the papers connected there
with fndulged In some general remarks denuncia-
tory OF Major walker, t0 whom he attributed In
some respect the failure OF his application, but he
old not then or any time and saw him once afJer.
wards In the onice, intimate 10 me that
he had any disclosure TO make concerning the con.
Duct OF the police force or OF any OF ifs officers
Had MT. McDev1tt or any other citizen given me
any reason TO suspect that any officer the force
was capable OF doing the sort OF work designated
In the order attributed TO Mai. Walker, he could
nnd In me not only most attentive listener, but
one ready TO act very decidedly upon his inforrna-