davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

THE regular meeting of the John A.
Logan club will be held on Saturday
evening next at Firelnen's hall. Let
there be large attendance. Every re-
publican over eighteen years of age is ell
igible to membership, and there is no fee
required. Every republican IN town
should be enrolled An effort will be
made to keep lip living interest in the
semi-monthly meetings of the club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

CONGRESSMAN Butterworth has intro
duced a bill for tine fullest and freest re-
ciprocity between Canada and the United
States-laying no duty whatsoever upon
products or manufactures of either coun-
try by the other,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

THE state alliance in it's platform de-
mands total reduction of SIS, 900, 900 in
freight rates in the state; the right to
build small warehouses on the railroads
and free wheat market; endorses the
interstate commerce laws; demands the
separation of the Agricultural College and
the State University; condemn all bogus
dairy products and food substitutes; de-
mands revision of the tariff and free lum-
Der, iron, salt, wood, coal and other
articles for which ''trusts" have been or
may be formed. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
was elected state lecturer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

There is no installing the tone of the
republican party in the state of Mime
sofa. 1t has risen to an appreciation OF
the gravity of the situation and taken
such preliminary steps as will, ifpersist-
entity followed until election, challenge
the admiration of every republican in the
nation, by the magnificent majority it
will record for the national and state
tickets. 1t is not only unified as never
before, but it has commenced an organ
lied, aggressive campaign which will
accomplish much heretofore unacheved.
The lesson of two years ago was learned
at fearful risk, yet it will prove salu-
tary. The management of political con-
ventions will not soon again be relegated
to few expert politicians, whose only
claim to usurping the functions of lead
ers is long service within the party.
Younger men have asserted their right
to be heard in debating the policy of the
party and naming its standard bearers.
And this brilliant victory over the old
managers was won without stirring up
bad-blood or creating rupture of any
sort. The republican league, which was
organized last week in Minneapolis, was
composed ofnearly five hunderd delegates
among whom there were not halfscore
ofgray boards, and very few who hade
been at all conspicuous in nominating
conventions outside their respective coun-
ties. These men had gathered more than
nine months prior to election to consult
as to the best methods of perpetuating
unalloyed republicanism in state and ma
ton. They felt that the first considera-
ton was harmony within the-party, and
second to it thorough organization for
effective service. They pledged their de-
votion and utmost endeavor to the prin-
ciples- of the party, and their support to
worthy candidates hereafter to be NOM
mated, who should squarely represent
their principles. They not only specifcal-
Iy disavowed any personal preference, but
declared against the organization cham
pioning the cause of any man prior to
his nomination. By that action they
agree to stand firmly against ring de-
norinators and individual assumption.
They were there in the consciousness of
their strength to shape and control the
destinies of the party, and declared their
determination to do so on the broad
principles Of patriotism. The gathering
was representative in the best sense.
Every delegate came fresh from the rank
and file of the party, with no other Gre
dentials than such as were furnished by
near neighbors and everyday associates
men who sympathized with the pur-
poses of the league. The republican
league will prove the most potent factor
in politics ever created in so brief period
and its appearance is timely. If Mime
sofa republic anism was endangered by
past action, it has nothing to fear now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors,
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y STEARNS-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Gerhard Ebben
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, TO all persons hav-
ing claims and demands against the estate
of Gerhard Ebben, late OF the county of
bate court of said county will hear, examine
and adjust claims and demands against said
estate, at his Office in the city OF 81. Cloud
in said county, on the first Monday of each
and every month for six successive months,
and that SIX months from the 9TH day OF
January, 1853, have been limited and al
lowed by said probate court for creditors 10
present their claims.
Dated this Goth day of January, 1898.
MARGARET EBBEN,
Administrative OF the estate of Gerhard
Ebhen. deceased.
u. S. THEo BRUENER,
S-4O Judge OF Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
WHAT Is
SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

THE St. Paul Gibbs is of the opinion
that the indications all point toward the
nomination of Gov Barto for congress
from the fifth district. The Globe is cor
rect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

THE ST. Vincent Era. which is nothing
il not democratic, carries this strange IN
jn,lction under its caption. Speak the
sruth',--Cleveland. Isn't it demanding
a great deal of a democratic politician
seeking Office AID is there really any
occasion for rendering s;ach advice to the
president
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
4 II has revolutionized the world
InVQn1I0Y1 during the last half century.
tnFuttuUil Not least among the wonders

method and system of work that can be per-
formed all over the country without separat-
Ing the workers from their homes. Pay lib
eral; any one can do the work; either sex,
young or old; no 81 ecial ability required.
Capital not needed; You are started free. Cut
this out and return tous and we will send
you free, something oil great value aud i'm
portance TO you, that will start you in bust
ness, which will hiring you in more money
Grand outfit free. Addi ess. True & Co, Au-
gusta, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

A freight war has been inagurated on
the railroad leading from Chicago to
the northwest. When and how it will
end remains to be seen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

n Sea Wonders exist in thousands of
ti0Q0 forms, but are surpassed by the
uUUU wonders of invention. Those WHO
are In need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address TO HalIett & Co., Port
land, Maine, and receive free, full informa-
tioh how either sex, of all ages, can earn
from S5to S25 per day and upwards wherever
they live. You are started free. Capital not
required. Seine have male over $50 in O sim
gle day at this work. All succeed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
rss No..

n Rewared are those who read this
kIhniU ana then act; they will find hon.
lllGlll orabie employment that viii no,
take them from heir homes and
families. The profits are large and sure for
every industriou: person, many have made
and are HOW making several hundred dollars
day and upwards, who is willing 10 work
Either sex, young or old; capital not needed;
We start you. Everything new. No special
ability required; you, reader, can do it as well
as any tHe. Write us at once tor full partic.
ulars, which we mail free. Address, Stinsoa
& Co., Portland, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
C0NsU aprses SURELY CURED.

TO THE EDITOR Phase inform your read
ers tlIat have Il positive remedy for the above
named disease, Is its timely use thousands OF
hopeless eases slaye been permanently cured
dy PREF % any OF your readers who haze con-
sumption il they win send ne their express
ails. post Office address Respectfully.
II. a. Si.0pyAl, H. G., ISL rearl St, Now York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
OUR CANDIDATE.

SENATOR DAVIS has been quite i'll, but
is recovering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

- AKER,S VITAL RECEMERATcR
- NERVE TGktS removes all consequences CT
folly and The sEergy, and vigcr
Of youth. Cures wsakess of mind and body; Nersols
Debility. Spins, Exhaustion, Lost Msphood, etc 4
powerful nefgons eranr Ind restorative Psrtic-
uars fEes BAKER y II, COL Box i1i, Rafnio II, 2,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

UELAND, SHORES d Holt.
37.49 Attorneys for Judgment Creditor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

round OF applause, and when quiet was
restored Mr.. Stevens of st, Paul moved
that the secretary be instructed to cast
the vote of the league for Mr.. Byrnes as
president. And almost quicker than it
takes to write it the action was taken
and Mr., Brynes was elected
Tans Bixby of Red Wing, was elected
secretary and VIM. E. Lee of Long
Prairie, treasurer.
The following were the vice presidents
and executive committee, each judicial
district of the state being represented in
the order named.
Vice Presidents-S. P. Jennison, F. D.
Parker, c. P. Whited, John Swift, George
B. EdgeEton, Z. A. Day, James Compton,
F. c. StoeYer, w. 4. Edwards, Z. S.
Hoppin, II. B. Allen, Jorgen Simmons,
Blbert Burck, George w. Lamphear, G.
A. Whitney, o. M. Torrison.
Executive COMMITTEES. N. Searles,
M. D. Mum, S. r. Van SAINT. E. A. Sum
ner, B. B. Evans, w. A. Sperry, D. w.
Brtickart, George M. HUDSON, S, w.
I1dyCS, ~. EuW dIuSy y. Wv dQHdIHS,
w. d. Joubert, S. c. Herr, George Nc
Manus, Justus Smith, g. H. Munro and
the president and secretary ex oficio.
This about concluded the business Of
the convention. At the last moment the
following resolution was introduced;
Resolved, That we denounce the out
rage committed by the democratic house
of representatives upon the people of the
territory of Dakota in its refusal to pass
the bill for the division and admission of
the Territory as passed by the United
States senate at its last session, and its
persistent refusal to accord to these
American citizens their just and equal.
rights.
The resolution was unanimously car
Iied by a rising vote and rising yell of
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
49,
Invariably Played yankee Doodle"

Last spring several members OF the Ameri-
can Society of Holland, which is made up Of
men whose ancestors cane from that country,
made tour Of the Fatherland in a body
One OF the New York members tells Of an
interesting incident that occurred while the
society was abroad The Hollanders felt
greatly fatserei By the visit OF their Arneri-
can cousins and gave them the freedom Of
every town they visited. But the hositality
did not end here. They also gave them din
ners, and formed professions which paraded
the streets in their honor, beaded by bad
which invariably played Yankee Doodle :"
The Americans naturally wondered why they
played that tune instead OF America and
ono Of them asked Datchuaan why it was
why, that's your national anthem" was
the reply.
The American was surprised at this eI-
hlbition q ignorance on the part Of his old
country cousin. and Fastened 10 Set hin
straight
''On, 10; that's not cur national anthem
America is lie title OF the song that has
TINT homer"
American sAulsricaT never heard Of
IL What is the tuner
The American hgr--oed the tune. and the
DUrchnan exclaimed:
why, that's God Save tie Q7ecnF II
TIE bard IVES to plny thas in the streets hare
i would De raobbed-s
Before returning 20 Ar1e-ics thr New
Yorker discovered that the e1--nity Of Hob
landsrs FOR aaytaiug TIA: IS Engiish really
waS the reason why Yankee Doodle was
substituted 10. America New SoEk
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
Fcolishness of the Bsilooner.

We dc not hear of ignorant peopie fyinS
up in balloons, but that is because these
vehicles are more difficult to obtain than
gigs or boats; also because baIloonng is not
nearly such good fun as riding, driving or
boating. Neither is it necessary that the
ballooner--a much better word than aero
uaut-shoald be ignorant to put his actions
on the level OF those we have described
However expert he may be, he is as much at
the mercy of accidents as the merest bungler
in a boat. The wind blows him about. He
gets freezing cold and cannot help himself
His machine bumps against trees and things
when he is coming down, because it is whirl-
ing helplessly about, and, as his ballast has
been already thrown out TO smash the con-
servatories and hats of the lieges he cannot
go up again The bump throws him out.
and be breaks his nose and his snuff box
Every now and then he is dipped in salt
water and dragged out by the passing smack
The crew revive him with salt horse and
Hamburg gin bought from North sea coop
er, which gives him a bad headache.
Why ne goes through all this nobody
knows He sees nothing when he is Up. and
when be IS down he sees what the rest Of Us
do who trust 10 our legs AT times be does
ready proved and entirely uuimportant for
the hundred and fftieth time He is i'm
mensely proud of this, and the scientific
papers mention him 1t is very right of hira
to make the most Of his luck, but whether il
was worth while 20 20 through SO much 20
obtain 50 little is question To be sure il
IS no Use arguing the point with him Tbs
true balloonc- thinks il cTedItabls thing 70
show over and over again that be VIII risk
broken bones and drowning 70 prove tia:
Aontgolhsr had found out all atou: toe ma
chine long time ago. II be likes ths occu-
patton he must be allowed 20 follow il, since
we I've in a time OF freeion- The only
course open 70 those who do not snare bis
faith Is 20 keep On telling him be Is a silly
fellow, and 70 make him pay damages for the
tcla-rs he breaks with his ballast, his grapoel
and tbs car.-Saturcisy Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13

The French value the secret of their Lew
magazine riae-the Lebel-so much that the
troops have been ordered not TO use it when
mounting guard or taking part in ma
neuverS For these purposes their breech
leaders OF the 1874 type are TO be EMPLOYED
This plan may or may not prove eTectual in
preventing the Germans from learning tbs
mystery of the Lebe' powder which ex-
plodes noiselessly, al1 without producing
any smoke, but it mus have perilous tend
ency 10 bring about a repetition of the state
of things which hinder ed the French from
realizing tho full superiority Of the Chassepot
during their last Aar with Germany. Arthe
commencement Of that war thousands Of tie
French troops did not even know how to fire
their new rifles, and hal TO ask for instruc-
tons on that subject
In the present case the danger is accentua-
ted by tie issue OF Low regulation forbid
Ding men TO take mo account either tbs
smoke or the noise in battle THIS is. of
course, on account OF tie new srlokeless rifle
TIE position OF a party on the defensive
hitherto betrayed By q cloud CT smoke, viii
henceforth remain Undisciosed 70 the assail-
ants, aud the practice of forcing the enemy
TO 6eploy by Ere from great distance will
have 10 be abandoned Tie more the attack
ing party marches in serried ranks, and the
quicker it advances upon the enemy, the
more fearful viii be tie losses inflicted upon
II by the invisible foe. These are very mo-
mento1s changes, amounting, II fxct, 70 q
revolution il the modzrn art OF war. But
the plan Of making french soldiers carry
their Old rifles while they go through nlovs
meats appropriate only t. Ire new arm can
Only lead 10 ooafuSlop--Isan4ion Court Jour
n.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
-.-crai Customs in Roumania.

s"1aris-i S'IStoNiS IN t-CuE22nIa.
> If Roumanian be attacked by illness.
and 1t becomes c-ihe0t that the case IS hove
less, burning candle is put into his hand.
IS it is supposed 20 be the greatest of all
misfortunes to die without light No Rou-
n2anlan, il his greatest enemy were dying
would dare deny tim light In DRESSING a
corpse for the grave il is necessary that no
knot should be jed in the clothing. or the
soul viii be bound down to earth. Nor must
the deceased have about him any least bit of
iron, such as boot nails, for that would pre-
vent his reaching Paradise He must have
one or more pieces OF money inferred with
him to pay the tolls Or ferries on the road to
heaven, and likewise q small store of nee
dies thread and pins TO repair his clothes as
he goes.
As long as the CORPSE is in the house the
family must be careful not TO leave any
knife lying with the sharp EDGE UpDermost.
or the soul VIII be forced to ride on tie
blade. In many places two holes are cut in
the coffin to correspond with the ears of the
deceased, that he may hear the songs Of
mourning as he is carried to the grave. In
some localities a funeral procession in re-
turning always passes through running
water TO prevent the vagraut soul from fol-
lowing it back TO the house There are many
elaborate rites connected with the funeral
and the subsequent funeral feast, but these
are all omitted in the case of a man who has
died violent death or who has died without
light. Such one is not buried in corse-
Grated ground. but wherever he may have
met his end, and the only mark of attention
which his grave receives is heap OF dry
branches, on which each passer by is expected
TO throw handful Of twigs, thorny twigs
being usually chosen.-''The Land Beyond
the Forest
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Nov. I2-Trade III wheat was
light and almost local The feeilnS was
weak, very dull at times and prices again
lower. The opening was about I89%c
lower than closing prices OF saturday,
ruled irregular within small range ana
then sold off &c more, held steadler and
closed l3lc lower than Saturdays closing
tiaures The weakness was attributed TO
talk of mills shutting down all over the
country. Action was taken by millers Of
the northwest to adopt some measure by
which the mills at the principal milling
points woul1 shut down until recent
Accommodations could be sold. Two mills,
it was claimed, had shut down today, but
some operators were inclined to look upon
this action as a speculative movement to
influence the wheat market The increase
in the visible supply, where a decrease was
expected, also had a weakening effect.
There was only a moderate business
transacted in corn, trading being confined
largely between local operat ors and was on
a rather limited scale. The feeling devel-
oped was easier and a lower range of prices
was established. Opening sales were ia
&c lower than the closing figures of last
Saturday, after which the market imme-
diately sold off sc, reacted 14@3sc, became
steady and closed 55@$lc lower than on
Saturday.
Quite an active business in May oats
was done, but there was no pTetenslon to
do much Of anything III near futures. The
influence of easier fee ing for wheat and
corn was TO cause the market TO lose some
of the strength which appeared at the
close last week. Values, however, covered
so small IA range that no essential change
could be quoted.
Trading WAS moderately active in mess
pork, but prices ruled somewhat Irregular.
Early in the day prices were advanced 10
@l215c with rather liberal trading. Later
the offerings were more liberal while the
demand Stacked and prices settled back
again. Trading was chiefly in January
ana May deliveries.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
Kansas City Produce.


KANSAS CITY, Nov 70
wHEAT-Lower; Ne. red, Sc bid, SOC asked;
No. soft, sc a. IS asked.
Crl;N-Stcldy; SC asked.
oATS-Decen0er, 2ic Did, 2li c asked.
tIOtR-t .Gts M. stu NM. .i-ie family,
Sl; choice sld5, fancy, $l9j. extra fancy, 81 log
2.de pate Z, s@fHe'2 o.
COkN MEAl4-SSa.Oc.
CORN CHOp-Neilow. 1G&Sc.
SHIPSTDtF AND BRAN-5S.I54 sac.
HAI-Strcus; prairie, $5.uUG56Oi timothy, Si.J00>
$50
FLAX SEED-Sl30.
BUTTER-ileceipts light and market firm for
god creamery, 20s2io; dairy, l9C; roll. ISyJl lie:
store packed. l0Al6c.
CHEESE II, II
EGGS-Rooeipts light and market firm attic.
LIVE POI LTRA-HeceIp light ana market
frinhens, S2J0,s...,c ROSTERS Sue turkeys, &C,
SUGAR CURED HAMN--'ic.
BREAKFAST BACON-l0lec.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT SHOULDERS long clear and
short clear 81 81 clear rib, s19
~ ID SHOULDER S1..5 long clear and
shor Gle r.. = h. clear rio. Sc.t5
Pl4,..-si4s0.
LAhD-S,,.5
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
TAKEN UP.

\ oST--H urfiax deg. small black Sorsea ssttzr;
j. Htsrai ros srs vii ~ Pad 10 Has refsru b
&. n zugtt- - =
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
VERY false Economy.

By buying English made blankets the
government was era bied, to save 1916, bat
deprived an American industry OF a total
of 81, 1870 This is the way the surplus il
nursed to attack American worhingmen.
indianapolis 5otrnA .
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
Prime steam nominal sS.oe5 S.less.
Kansas Ci,y Live Stock.

The Live Stock Indicator reports.
CATTLE-ReceipJs. AKA. shipments 2Sa Mar
ket stronge- for al classes dressed beet steer. !,
shade higher: range steers J,HlJc higher; native
cows Ice higher. t,ood 10 choice corn fe.i - "a
62r common 10 medium. s. eS,4.t.; s.ocAers and
feeders. SLSleS,3 grass range Steers. Sl..V.SUss
COWS Sl0os S2.S5.
HoGs-iSrceipts. 5.0N shipments. none. Strong
and active; values steady shade higher and h
some cases &C higher Good - choice. $3.50. a.
common TO medium, 81. sosd2a skips aid pigs A.
CI4.tu.
sHEEP-Receipts. 260. shipments $50 Steady
Good 10 choice muttons s5-5Sss.35i common {
medium SltslFSl0
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
Religious Orders In Spain

Spanish politics hare been thrown ta.o 3
state Of considerable exciteDe-. oy tie
p1t3Scatson Of toe statistics resatang 70
Tia religious orders in SPAN There are
II I1onzste-iss II the iA1c- 30 Ezrir-
been bUil: s1Ens 1S.6. with . tosA Il Al
MONKS There IRE also l,ioe converts, visb
. 90 nErs TIE cause of tie alarm LES !
:se far: ;4.-s tic orders are alzzoss ~z.2rsss
CArliss-Sev YHx Sso
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13

Free reclining char cars are now running
on all trains on the c.. X. * n. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka, Kansas City. st. Joseph. Chicago
St. Louis Off
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II ANTE The Miss " ilkIusons are prepared To
w do dressmaking and sewing ui al Kinds Child
rem. clothes - specially DRESSES renovated and
eps,irea 4 : North Main street. dl5.i-dt'
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13

Passengers for Wellsford, for Cc.dwater
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save twenty four hours
time. arrives at Coldwater at $50 p. N.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13

We can furnish the paper and rule it to /
order on short notice for printers who /
print bar docllets. We can fill orders on
siSat-kind used in this county. 15tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, NOV. 7,
The Drover's Journal reports:
CATrLE-Reeeirs. so9e shipments. S0n. Mar
Get strong; i0c higher beeves - l5s5s5. steers s.
GSs 10. stockers and feeders $2.p0xSee cows bulls
and mixed s1.j1a3of Texas cattle 81 e0ssGGs west
ern rangers ss}.SsSSA
HOGS-Receipts. lI0oe shipments 500 Market
strong I0c higher. Mixed. sS.sS6ess heavy, s. IS
&5.1g light. s5.SgS5.55; skips $.sSSs.D.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-13
DENTISTS.
]. c. WILSON.

Dentist. AN work guaranteed frst-class. Oiicet
lis Z. Douglas avenue. Barnes q sons drug
store. Wichita. Kansas. dlllLf