davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

Send MS a sample order. Enclose the mon-
ey in and cent stamps or postal note.
Give number of the cigars you want, with
your mailing address In full and we will
send you the cigars by return mail, free of
any other expense.
Y. orpesheim Co.. 100 Columbia ST., New York city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

Electrical, Rose Cream" for catarrh.
They are, like Warmers "Tippecanoe,"
the simple, effective remedies of the old
Log Cabin days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

A pvERTIsEss by addressing Geo. P. Eewsll . Co.
proposed line of ADVERTISING in Ameri-
can Newspapers.
lie Page Pamphlet, Scots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
Mrs. ANN r. WATKINS,
80 Cumberland St., Baltimore, Md


Little Falls will have another -four mill
with a capacity of 500 barrels per day,
to cost $7OO,oOO.
An elastic step, buoyant spirits and
clear complexion are the results of pure
blood. The possessor of pure blood en-
Joys a clearness of perception, impossible
when the blood is heavy with impurities.
Take Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier and vitalizer.
Though numerous causes may operate
to turn the hair gray, all that is needed
to restore the natural color is Halls Veg
etable Sic;lian H air Remover. For more
than twenty years It's sales have been
enormous, but we have yet to learn of it's
first failure.
One small particle in the eye pains the
whole body. Use Warmers Log Cabin
Extract. 1t will cure many pain.
Tourists to Yellowstone Park next
season might encounter Northwestern
blizzard. If they are wise men they will
take supply of the famous DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

FhMHED "a New Cure" comes from
NhlNNLAt China. Queens Hos pltal
0. and London Cancer Hospital
report cures."-N. Y. Express Endorsed by
medical journals. Cure guaranteed. Circu-
lars free. GUN WA Co., Box AZ. Pueblo, Colo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

1 have removed my store to the Perkin' s
building on Main street, and restocked 1t
throughout with the best goods in market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

Little Falls will have another -four mill
with a capacity of 500 barrels per day,
to cost $7OO,OOO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

Warmers Log Cabin Remedies-old-
fashioned, simple compounds, used in the
days of our hardy forefathers, are ''old
timers" but "old reliable" They COM
prise a "Sarsaparilla, ""Hops and Buchu
Remedy" "Hair Tonic" Extract" for
external and internal use, "Plasters,"
"Rose Cream" for catarrh, and Liver
Pills" They are put up by II. H. War
ner & Co., proprietors of Warmers Safe
Remedies, and promise to equal the
standard value of those great prepare
tions. All druggists keep them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY.
For Sciatica.

Years. Chicago, III. May IL 1883
was given up oy doctors years ago and had
TO 0 erutch for Sciatic Rheum atism suffered
about years; nrst application ST. Jacobs OIL re.
Moved two bottles cured. GEoGGH A. ROSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24

!, Gresham 2, Harrison 9, Sherman 10,
Fred. Douglas /, Foraker /.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison 2, Gresham
2, Sherman Q.
Maine-Alger 3, Allison 4, Gresham l.,
Harrison 2, Sherman 2.
DECENTRALIZATION 2, Harrison 8,
Sherman o.
Massachusetts, -Alger s, Allison 2,
Gresham /, Harrison s, Mckinley 2,
Sherman z.
Michigan-Alger 90.
Minnesota-Alger 2, Gresham 5, Har-
rison z.
Mississippi-Blaine l, Gresham 8,
Sherman IA.
Missouri Alger 10, Allison l, Blaine
|, Gresham IL, Harrison 8, Sherman 2,
Zone delegate absent.)
Nebraska-Allison 2, Blaine 5, Gre
sham 8.
New Hampshire-Alger l., Allison /,
Gresham /, Harrison 5.
Nevaka-Alger 4, Allison 2.
New Jersey-Allson 3, Gresham 2,
Harrison Z, Mckinley A, Sherman q
New York repeated on roll-call-Alger
3, Allison |, Blaine 8, Harrison 80, Sher-
man |.
North Carolina, poll demanded-Al-
ger 9, Gresham |, Harrison 2, Sherman
l3.
Ohio-Sherman 46.
Oregon-Blain /, Gresham 4, Harri-
son |.
pennsylvania-Har Z, Sherman SO.
Rhode lsland-Allison 8.
South Carolina-Alger 10, Harrison 9,
Sherman 6.
Tennessee-Alger 8, Allison 1, Blaine
A, Harrison 2, Sherman 8.
Texas-Alger 8, Allison 0, Blaine 1,
Gresham 3, Harrison l, Mckinley 2,
Sherman 1.
Vermont-Harrison 8.
Virginia-Poll demanded. Alger 3, Al
lison 3, Harrison 8, Sherman 10.
West Virginia-Alger |, Blaine 2,
Gresham 2, Harrison 8, Mckinley 2,
Sherman 2.
Wisconsin-Gresham 2, Harrison 20.
Arizona-Alger 2.
Dakota-Allison 3, Gresham l, Harri-
son 4, Sherman 2.
District of Columbia-Blaine 2.
Idaho-Alger /, Harrison l.
Montana-Allison |, Gresham l..
Utah-Allison 9.
New Mexico-Alger /, Sherman 1.
Washington Territory-Alger 9, Ores.
ham 8, Harrison L.
Wyoming-Sherman 2.
Summary-Alger 1876, Allison SS,
Gresham 9S, Harrison 217, Sherman
235, Blaine AZ, Mckinley IL, Lincoln /,
Douglass l, Foraker l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
FIFTH BALLOT.
The Field Against Harrison Sus.
penis Further Voting.


The Convention then proceed ed to an
other ballot, which owing to the pro
gramme of the field against Harrison
caused it to be the last ballot OF the day
Following is the second ballot Of the day
and the fifth of the Convention in full
together with the official total
Alabama-Alger s, Blaine l, Harrison
| ., Sherman 8.
Arkansas-Alger IA.
Ca!ifornia-Blaine 16.
Colorado-Alger 2, Allison 6, Gresham
8, Mckinley l.
Delaware-Allison /, Blaine
Gresham |, Harrison 3.
Florida-Alger 5, Harrison 2, Sher
man 2.
Georgia-Gresham l, Harrison 2, Sher
man 20.
Illinois-Gresham Al, Harrison g.
Indiana-Gresham |, Harrison 30.
Iowa--Allison 26.
Kansas-Allison 2, Blaine 4, Gresham
3, Harrison 8, Mckinley /.
Kentucky-Alger s, Blaine l, Harrison
8, Gresham 2, Sherman Z.
Lousiana-Alger 3, Allison 2, Sherman
0, Gresham 2.
Maine-Alger 8, Allison 5, Gresham
Harrison 2, Sherman l.
Maryland--Allison A, Harrison g.
Sherman 6.
Massachusetts-Alg Alger A, Allison, g.
Blaine A, Gresham l, Harrison 10, Nc
Kinley, l, Sherman Is.
Michigan-Alger 26.
Minnesota-Alger 3, Blaine l, Gres-
ham 3, Harrison Z.
Mississippi-Blaine 2, Gresham TO-
Harrison ., Mckinley l, Sherman l,
One delegate absent.
Nebraska-Alger 2, Allison 1, Sher-
man 3.
New mpshire-Harrison s.
New Jersey-Gresham 2, Harrison 4,
Mckinley 6, Sherman l.
Nevada-Alger 4, Allison 2.
New York-Alger 5, Allison l, Blaine
6, Harrison So, Sherman 2.
North Caro,ina-Alger 8, Harrison 2,
Sherman IL.
Ohio-Sherman 46.
Oregon-Blaine l, Gresham a, Harri-
son /.
Pennsylvania-Ha :, Sherman 5.
Rhode Island-Alison 8.
South Carolina-Harrison ., Sherman
6, Alger 10, Mckinley l, Allison 2.
nnessee-Harrison ., Blaine 4, ALI.
son l, Sherman 8, Alger l.
Texas-Allison IL, Alger 2, Gresham 3
Sherman Z.
decentralization s.
Virginia-Poll demanded. Alger 9
Allison 3, Blaine 2, Harrison Z, Sherman
10.
West Virginia-Allison 2, Blaine 2,
Harrison 3, Mckinley 8, Sherman 2.
Wisconsin-Gresham ., Harrison 20.
Arizona-Alger 2.
Oakota-Allison 8, Gresham L, Harri
son 5, Sherman l.
Dist. Columbia-Blaine ..
ldaho-Allison l. Gresham l.
Montana-Allison l, Gresham /.
New Mexico-Alger l, Sherman l.
Utah-Allison 2.
Washington Territory-Alger 5, Gre
sham ., Harrison l.
Wyoming-Sherman 2.
Summary sherman 224, Harrison
213, Gresham 81, Blaine 43, McKinle,
IA, Allison 80, Alger 142.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
BALLOTING CONTINUED.
Two More Farcical Efforts to
Nominate.
REPUBLICAN JACK 0'LANTERN.
The COnsummation of the Party's
Wishes Ever Receding-No
Choice Yet.
REPUBLICAN JACK O'LANTERN
lAssoeIated Press pIspatches to the HnnALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Chicago, June 23.-The Convention
met this morning with the usual rumors
OF combinations flying through the air as
thick as blackbrds Colonel Robert g..
Ingersoll did not appear in the hall, but
his name.was on many lips, and his inter
rupted speech Of last night appeared to
have irreparably damaged Gresham 8
boom, although that candidates friends
refusing to admit this, still claimed that
the Convention must come to him event
ually. But as the time for the meeting
arrived the Gresham movement was al
most lost sight of in the conflict of opin-
ion as TO the great fight pending between
Harrison and Allison. Senator Cameron
had prevailed upon Quay, who leads the
Pennsylvania forces, to go into the Alli-
son combination.
QUAY's WIRE PULLING.
1t was thought il Quay could not sue
ceed with the Allison movement he
might run in with Harrison, but that he
was more likely to join in a combination
of the field against the Indiana candi-
date. The friends OF Harrison claimed
that the Blaine people were coming over
to their man and that he would succeed
after three ballots. In the face OF this,
many votes were turned toward McKin.
ley, of Ohio, as an exceedingly promising
dark horse.
As most of the leaders were absent
until late hour, this was taken as an
indication that the combinations had not
all been fixed up yet
HE CARRIED HIS POINT.
The Pennsylvania delegation had not
arrived at the hall at 10 80. They were
still in caucus, where Quay was trying to
get them to stand by Sherman for two
ballots more, then vote for adjournment.
But they came into the hall at length,
having yielded, after long wrangle, to
Quay's desire, that they hold to Sherman
for two ballots. The greater majority of
the delegation also favored adjournment
after the second ballot.
AS the minutes passed away, among the
delegates strong impression grew that
no result would be possible at the morn
ing's session, and that after several bal
lots the Convention would take recess,
and il this was done it was considered
highly probable that no nominations
would be made before Monday
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Convention was called to order at
0;08, but it was not until twenty min
utes later that the proceedings were ac-
tually opened by Chairman Estee calling
upon Senator Warner Miller, Of New
York, to preside. Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows, of Chicago, delivered the invoca-
ton
The Convention after prayer proceeded
to the first ballot of the day, and the
fourth Of the Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
FOURTH BALLOT.
Harrison Climbing Up-Shermun
sliding Down.

Alabama-Alger 10, Harrison l, Sher-
man s.
Arkansas-Alger IA.
California-Blaine l6.
Colorado-Allison 2, Gresham 8, Har-
Tison l.
Connecticut-Alger l, Allison 6, Ores
ham A. Mckinley l.
Delaware-Gresham l, Harrison 5.
Georgia-Gresham l, Harrison 2, Lin.
coin l, Sherman 10.
Forida-Alger A, Harrison ., Sher-
man 2.
Illinois-Gresham Al, Harrison 8.
Naturalization 80.
Iowa-Allison 26.
Kentucky-Alger 8, Allison 2, Blaine
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
RECESS TAKEN.
Unanimous Adjournment - Depe'
Poses as "a Prophet.

After the second ballot had been taken,
Governor Foster, OF Ohio, moved re.
cess be taken until O'Clock.
The motion was seconded by Duffield
of Virginia. On behalf of New Jersey
Senator Sewall demanded a roll call
which was Immediately proceeded with
When Missouri was reached it was so evi.
dent the motion would carry that Senator
Sewall, OF New Jersey, withdrew the
demand for the call, and the Convention
adjourned until o'clock.
POSING AS A PROPHET.
While delegates were leaving the hal
Chauncey NJ. Depew, in the presence o.
number OF people, predicted that at
O'Clock Blaine would be demanded by
acclamation and by general consent
The friends OF nearly every leading can,
didate, except the supporters OF Harri-
son, Depew said, had already given theil
consent. The general impression, never
theless, was that McKinley's chances as
dark horse were rapidly increasing, and
the universal prediction was that 1t would
be either Blaine or Mckinley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
j. NJ. Hale & Go.
7 AND 9 NORTH SPRING ST.
THE MILLENNIUM

has not bottom
We of
M M d ever % given 6y US an ndmen % purchasers We customers
we institute new dpqIes25 o worth Of merchandise almost hall
@ co. 15
example, we have placed South Show Window
which
the entire double
wothrds Hamburg
line less
Wash Goods Hosiery Furnishing lomi Bath
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS

1900 yards 46 inches wide Brnpes known by almost
We will close out "a pieces steel black golden
and lilac This full line can North Window
attention quality
for 5Ocentsp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
overland Restaurant.

We would call the attention of the public to
the opening OF NJ. Bruce Il Co.'S restaurant,
No. 28 East First street to-day, June II, 1888.
This place will be hrst-class in all its appoint
ments. Open day and night. Private rooms
for ladies. Best French cooks.
Corran,s city Directory.
The canvass OF Corran's City Directory is com
pleted and work of printing same commenced.
Notices OF changes, removals. etc, must be sent
in at once TO the Office, 21 North Spring street.
TO secure Insertion II
FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by
G. f. Heinzemad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
THE DARK HORSE KICKS.
Sherman's Chtef Henchman objects
90 Being voted For.


Just after the vote of Connecticut had
been announced, Mckinley arose, and
said he could not, with Justice to his per-
sonal integrity to Sherman, permit his
name to be used in connection with the
Presidency.
In withdrawing his name, Major Nc
Kinley said: 81 am here as one OF the
chosen representatives of my State. |
am here by resolution of the State
Republican Convention, passed with
ing me to cast my vote for
John Sherman, and to use every
worthy endeavor for his nomination.
accepted the trust because my heart and
judgment were in accord with the letter
and spirit and purpose of that resolution.
1t has pleased certain delegates to cast
their votes for me. / am not insensible
to the honor they would do me, but in
the presence of the duty resting upon
me, cannot consistently, with credit to
the State whose credentials | bear, and
which has trusted me; | cannot, with
honorable fidelity to John Sherman,
who has trusted me with his
cause and with his confidence /;
l cannot, consistently with my own
NiONO vi my BOioOiai ,tNtn SttIl
to consent to permit my name to be used
as a candidate before this Convention. |
would not respect myself il could find
1t in my heart to say or permit to be done
that which could ever be the ground for
anyone to suspect | wavered in my
loyalty to Ohio, or my devotion to the
chief of her choice and to the chief OF
mine. | do request, do demand, that
= Ialanata xx-bn would ,,Df a.
ton on me shall cast a ballot for me-"
Mckinley spoke earnestly and with
emphasis. He was evidently sincere,
and the Convention, at the conclusion of
his little speech, generously applauded.
His statement was called out by the fact
that one vote had just been cast for
him.
INCIDENTS IN VOTING.
The ballot was then taken up without
further incidents until Illinois was
reached, when the break OF three votes
from Gresham to Harrison created SEN
sation, and was received with a demon
stration of Kisses and applause.
When New York was reached the gal
leries Kissed after the vote OF the State
was given, Harrison getting 50 votes
One OF the delegates demanded poll OF
the delegation. The poll showed nc
change and the ballot proceeded. 1t was
shown in addition to the expected gain
for Harrison that there was a very de-
cided growth in the Alger vote, which
comes chiefly from the South. The Penn
sylvania vote still stayed by Sherman
he getting 53 of the 60 votes from thai
State. This was part OF the Quay pro-
gramme to beat Harrison. The Wlscon
sin vote swung to Harrison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
HALE & CO. Wednesday, June Y,
7 and 9 North Spring Street
DRESS GOODS

5000 yards-Our South
ment of imported Suitings
Fancy Stripes, 2000 yards
Heather Suitings, all at %
two-thirds cost. Woven-inte
stripes, presenting a beautifu
The Broken Plaids are 3S
thirds wool, the other thirt
everywhere in Los Angeles a
room, which we must have.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
Canned Lnnch Goods

OF A quality now come in well for summe
use, at H. Jevnes. 80 and 40 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS

Show Window filed com
that we have ever offered
Broken Plaids, 1000 var
cents per yard-25 cents I
,rwoven threads-crosswis
i appearance not excelled
inches wide and all-wool.
| being about evenly divi
t 80 and 60 cents. We sci
3S and 40 inches wide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
RIBBONS
RIBBONS
RIBBONS

200 yards number All Silk Gros Grain Ribbons
shades; Lilac Pink SmT
Cherry ahogny Brick Dust Tobacco Seal Golden Tan Scarlet
t complete
than 10 and 90 All silk and
to do it expense All surplus mustg go. fr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Good and Bad News.

Bad news weakens the action of the
heart, Expresses the lungs, destroys the ap-
petite, stops the digestion, and partially
suspends all the functions of the system.
An emotion of shame Pushes the face; fear
blanches, joy Eliminates it; and an instant
thrill electriies million of nerves. Sur
prise spurs the pulse into gallop. Delir
ium infuses great energy. Volition com.
mands, and hundreds of muscles spring to
excite. Powerful emotions often kill the
body at stroke. Chilo, Liagoras and So
phocles died of joy at the Grecian games.
The news of the defeat killed Philip V. One
of the Popes died of an emotion of the ludi-
crous on seeing his pet monkey robed in
pontifcals, occupying the chair of State.
The door-keeper of Congress expired on
hearing of the surrender Of CORVALLIS
Eminent public speakers have often died in
the midst Of an impassioned burst of elo-
quence, or when the deep emotion that pro-
duced it has suddenly subsidized. Lagrave
the young Partisan, died when he heard
that the musical prize for which he ha6
competed was adjudesd to another oIt
Scrap Book
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19

on cutaneous secreJlons, wnlle az.
parasites live in the alimentarv 60 ~
in muscle, brain, nerve, bona =,
blood-ves*nls. Every animal has i
own parasites, which always eo,s
from without. With few ava
lions they are introduced e
means of food or drink o.
drink water filled with anima,cul.
and human beings and pigs drink thsi,
milk. Water boiled for making tea :.
coffee, and milk raised to BOILING h.,.
kills all parasites. This is using H..
to d good purpose. Milk needs coss
ing about as much as -four, mea. i,
potatoes. We inherit too many an
and perils from mans life, befo,.
any cooking was known, not TO stpa,
and command all of its most imno.
tant advantages. Cold is utilized !,
the cheap Manufacture of ice, and an
may be utilized In a thousand war,
never seen or thought of by the aver.
age human. SouthcsrB Cultieator
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Parasites on Animals.

Naturalists describe twenty species
of ticks; one of the most common lives
on the dog; another on the cat; an
other on the OK; others on other do
nestle animals. The interesting fact
is now known that these small para
sites harbor as hosts the germs of diff
ferent species of tape-worms on their
way to their apparently ordained home
for breeding purposes. Ticks live and
lead happy life, outside of the dog
and cat, at the expense of others
blood; while these warm-blooded hosts
carry many hurtful worms in their ali
mentary passages, as the horse carries
the maggots of BOTTLES for their bene-
fit.
How can the germ of tape-worm
find its way into the body of tick or
flea on a dog for any life-giving pur-
pose? Ticks bite dogs and cats and
they naturally bite their hateful enc
mics. and in doing SO swallow ticks
loaded with tape-worm seed. This
seed may float in the blood of cats,
dogs, and other animals, and be drawn
into the system of parasite as small
as gnat or louise. In similar man.
ner, the horse unwittingly ticks the
eggs of gad-fies into his mouth and
swallows them. Every year a new vol
ume should be written on parasitic life
as developed in human flesh and blood
and in the flesh and blood of mans do
nestle animals, such is the progress of
science.
Our common poultry harbor several
species of ticks, and often two or three
kinds on one bird Fishes are infested
by crustaceans instead of ticks, and
{ cir number is not less considerable
IT, II on animals and birds. These
crustaceans have perplexed naturalists
more than once because they could only
regard them as parasites. They live
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Blue-Grass Tobacco Yield.

James I. Talbot, living four mia,
north of Millersburg, raised last Va,
OH Eeven acres of old land lgAq
pounds OF tobacco, which he sold ana
delivered at 20 cents per pound. M.
ting 81, 49S. 20, or about 1851 per aerA
Thomas III. Wilson, on Lexington
pike, some four or five miles from Paris
had in forty acres, which he sold iOt
1s cents per pound and realized nessr
$4,000.
On one patch of nine acres Of new
land, the yield WIS 1862 per acre; al.
other four-acre lot Melted $40 De-
acre, while another field of some nina
acres, which had been in continuous
cultivation for four years past, melted
1926 per acre. The last was sown ID
rye last year soon as the tobacco vas
cut, then plowed in the spring follow
ing. Can the farmers in any other Don
tion of the county beat this record
Paris Kentuckidn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Sell the Surplus CockereIs.

If you have a lot of surplus cookers
that will dress three pounds, or more
apiece get them to market as rapidly
as possible. Ii put into market In good
shape during the first cool weather d
fall. such poultry win bring more than
If kept until midwinter. 1t is pretty
good plan to market all kinds Of pOat
try products just as soon as they aa
ready for selling. We have sold thrss
pound cockerels in August for seventy.
five cents, and six-pound cockersi
brought no more at Thanksgiving.