davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling newspaper.
The reader hand the known newspapers
whose statements in matters of politics always accepted
least intentionally truthful and commonly so in fact.
On the other hand, is the abutunivesal rule praise
ones party and candidate the sl1es cry down the
opposition party and its canddaet the verge the dsreputae
So have such silly and reprehensbe methods jour-
nasm become that they pass unnotced and accepted
of evil inseparabe from practical DC
But this only another mistake Of the thoughess. The
people are intelligent enough thoughtful enough fair
to appreciate and endorse honest, utheing journals
truthto prefer the misleading the notwithstanding dish
of the organ"
The demand is and more for the fair, impartial
pendent newspaper which give the reader all tie eV and
absolutely free from the faint of partisan bias. This do
expression of opinion based aaon facts, will commend its
the thoughtful reader even when he may not find hims
agreement with the conclusions deduced from the pre-
Disagreemens of small if only confidence in b.
of purpose remains. With political ambition to
no ak to grind, the impartial and independent newspape
truly be guide philosopher and friend" honest h ~
every shade of political faith And this is why THE
NEWS has to-day circulation of over a-milon aweek!"
NJ. WyGANT, Sbley, Iowa. writes: al well pleased .
THE DAILY News although am bred-in- the bone
publican with carpet bag experience the South end
1872 The extreme fairness of THE DAILY NEWS, -.
credit where due regardless of party my approx
;ments of popularity THE DAILY Me-
on to One Cent day, it offers combination Of
y any other American newspaper, and one which
rthwest by the thousands.
all ncwsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be
is per month. The farmer and mechanic can now
n to have his metropolitan daily.
SON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
Flow to PIav Them Out.

A famous musician was spending q
short holiday in the country On the
Sunday he went to the parish church and
asked the village organist If he wonld
kindly allow him to play while the people
were going out Consent was readily
given. But such wonderful and beautiful
music did the accomplished stranger
bring out of the old fashioned organ that
everybody kept their seats to enjoy it.
This vexed the ordinary player and BE-
rudely pushed the visitor aside. saying.
THAT kind of playing will never get the
people out: will show you bow to do
It." So saying he took his place and be
gan droning away in his usual style
Speedily the congregation rose from their
So .u. - a.. - - the way TO
pity tAaza o.. - .l-.aa Journal.
J7Lcr- .y2.@Ei@ na>n placed on trie!
at Is C.01G J2r TIC u4Gr3er o. G. W. De-
bill last spring.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
in che Dohls case at ShakOpee, exoner-
ating the railroad company.
The summer meeting of the Twin City
Driving Park association will take place
at the state fair grounds July to 8.
. The Prohibitionists of Otter Tail
county, at Fergus Falls, have nominated
q ticket. D. j. Keefe was put up tor
member Of the Legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics


of
n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

dee # ~. I!:: ,o4 I'u.t tive Hr-iIts tA,:.l
f5ytr Pills., cures Liver, Kidney and lia,il+!
tii3cus-E. I1yic combined use also reno yeH
blood tGrts, ard aboEshe3 canccrous and
scrofr0tlg nrm0rs from, the system.
s'EagGrite Prescription is the only
medicine for women, sold By druggists, under
u positive gnarentcc, from the manu-
facturcrs. that It will give sa:isfncton in every
case. or money will be refunded. This guaran-
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Earge bottles 200 doses $1.OO, or six
b6stles fog $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise On Diseases of
Women (l60 pages, Paper-covcre0, send ten
cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds nisPaass!y EsasIea! Association,
6G3 Rain St.. BUFFALO,, NY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

a. Sea Wonders exist in thousands of
itNEn forns, but are surpassed by The
EutI.I wonders Of invention. Those VINO
are iii need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should At
o,,ce send their address to HAZE 4 TO, Port
land, Maiue, and receive free, iull informa-
tioa how either sex, of all ages, can earn
from S5to $25 per day and upwards wherever
they live, You are started free. Capita! not
required. Seine hsye ma.le over go In sin,
gle day OF this WORK, AL SucCsed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
First. THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.

Of all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north
west the busiest And perhaps equal number of PEG
pie to be found who appreciate keen the necessity
intelligent knowledge of the worlds daily dongs They recog
nze that thew than anyone ese the worlds provider
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06
EoOthGl RaiIHaviathe \

has in SO short period g the
reputation and pOpularitye d Dy
the WISCONSIN CENTRA ;EE.
From Il comparatively unki lac.
TOR in the CVlumercial wUr las
Urrn transformed to an md eat
influential, grand ThrOug ate.
with magnificent depots g-rt
equipment and unsurpassed .iual
facilities. Through careful ring
80 details, it has won fol elf d
reputation for SolIdity, SAT ;, con
vCnience aud attention tuItS irons,
SECOND TO no railroad in the 1yuntry,
Pullman SIepnprs. models vi ;".aLial
comfort, dining cars in which the
cuisine ard general appuintmtnts
are up to the higt est standard, aud
COACHES especially built for this roLte
are among the chief elements whIcs
have contributed towards catering
successfully to Il discriminating pub
iic. Located directly ON its line, be-
tween minneapolis and st. Paul, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, aud Duluth
and milwaukee and Chicago, are the
following thriving cities of WiscOu-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond.
h.ppewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland,
Hurley, Wis, IrOnwood, Mich, Bes.
S2mer, Mich, aterens Point, Neenah,
Menasl,a, Oshkosh, Fon du Lac, Wan
heslla, and Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, loves,
current rates, berths, ETC., via this
route. to any point in the South OF
East, apply to the nearest ticket
gent CT address
I'm. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Genl Pass & Tx t Agt
MILWAUKEE.
+. II. ANSUN, Northwestern PaSsenge
Agent, No. 10 NIcOllelt House Block, Minnie
dpolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

Just pubI!sbed a new edition OF DIR. Cu
:yerweips Celebrated Essay ON the radio
ure oil or Spcrmaiurrhu'a or Seminal Weak.
,ess InvGltitIry Sea- ':'al Losses, lmpOten
y, Menta! and Physicai incapaciiy. Inped
ments To Marriage, ETC., also. Consuusption
epilepsy and Fits, induced bysseff-lndul
ence. or sexual ex'lavag nce,S&c.
The celebrated anthor,.fh this admirably
essay, clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years st ccessui practice that the alarming
Consequences of ;; H. abnsc may be radically
cureG: pointing out Il mode OF cure at cnct.
SinIrlt, Cei tain, and efiectual bv- meats q
WuicA sFetS sufferer, ne MATTE - -
condition. ;il3y be, mas cure minis :
privately ana radically.
81 1 Ia. lecture Shoa.u he In lii
every yoiih aud every man in III
Sent ui,t,er seal, IN a plain enve
address, post paid, on receipt OF 10
Two postage stamps. Address,
THE (ULVERWELL MED "a
4IAnn ST., swYork NY. Post on
A4'sampls for trial sent Tree ons ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-06

4
portant, Z lave Their daily intelligence CT
every which by any possibility affect
their di 20: =" holdings. And in all the higher
interest," ! found like number of people
more k IL that contributes to progress in
art, lite l,poltics, and the thousand and
one THU 1ern civilization.
An yht here in this great, busy north
west, n chicago, there has taken place the
creation hat most cumbrous, unserviceable
timedes nketsheet" newspaper. With thu
blindne ,nstrosity of journalism this breeder
of men astly imposed its mountain of un
threshet THE people for the winnowed grain
of fact ncongruousness of such condition
of thing s had its birth. People wanted the
News demanded It apart from the over
powerr nd inconsequenal. 1t is because
THE D. meets that demand that its circua
ton Is
RMl &c, ILL.,, says: "Thc tbg daily i
too ia person is obliged to read every
th: etsheets, but having anything
els to hunt through the long-drawI
tw: ;digesbe food"
such comprehensive Ell
now i. unparalleled price reduct
attracs u . On I. que and unapproachable
will ST i u i friends throughout tn, NJ
The Chic { ally News is for sale by
mailed, postage PAID, for $500 per year, or IS Gel
afford as well as the merchant and professional m
Address VICTOR F. Law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
A BRAVE ALDERMAN. :
His GaIlan: Rescue of a Little Child
 from Certain Death.

from Certain Death.
 NEW YoEK. April 30.-Alderman William Harrington, of Orange, N. J., bravely saved child from horrible death at the Core street crossing of the Delaware, kackawansn and Western railroad Saturday afternoon. He is a section boss on the r>iiroad, and Saturday afternoon had occasion to take half dozen men to perform some work at Brick Church. They started on hand car at the Cone street. depot, and were soon going at a rapid pace
 Just as the car approached he Centre street crossing the little son Of Thomas Jones, butcher, was seen playing on t.lo track The dagman yelled at the little Ta.iow, who at that moment slipped and feii prone across the rail. The car was but S.,ort distance away, and it seemed certain to |. c spectators that the wheels would roll squ ;.-e:y over t. prostrate child.
 Alderman Harrington had sssl the i,Ato fellow fall, and perceiving hi, ,eiii iole danger threw himself flat upon the car ;;.ii ic .,ied over the front, ready to grasp tke c.i-ld g. the car came up.
 Every nerve was strained and ilie speeta- tors watched him breathlessly. It wa.s plainly seen that the merest slip on his part would render the rescue impossible. The car dashed past the crossing and the alderman was seen holding the child in his arms. He had grasped it firmly by the clothing and lifted it out of harms way with coolness that astonished the witnesses
 The men on the car and those who had wit messed the remarkable rescue cheered the alderman heartily,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Little Rain in Some Parts of the Vest
 Rad Effect on Crops.
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-The signal office weather crop bulletin reports as the most marked feature in the rainfall for the past week the large deficiency reported in the winter wheat states of the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys. At many stations within this region, embracing the territory from the gulf states northward to the lake region, no rain occurred, while very light showers are reported at other stations. More than the usual amount of rainfall is reported from Texas, Colorado, Nebraska, Western Kansas, Minnesota, Western Iowa and Northern Wis consin, and well distributed showers occurred on the gulf coast, in the middle Atlantic states, and in Western Missouri and in East ern Kansas. Owing to the general deficiency of rain, the weather of the week has affected growing crops unfavorably. Rain Is espe- cially needed in the winter wheat sections and ill the northern portions of the gulf states
 Frosts occurred in Kentucky, Eastern Ten nessee, North and South Carolina and the mid dle Atlantic states during the week, which probably injured vegetables and fruit.
 Reports from Kansas, Minnesota and West ern Missouri indicate that the weather has been favorable in those sections, and that farm work is we'll advanced. The weather is reported as favorable for farm work in New England, where blowing and planting are in progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.
Spring Boom-Land for the Gov ern-
 ment-A Big Hotel Scheme.

spring BOom-Land for the Gov ern-
 ment-A Big Hotel Scheme.
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-With the warm weather the building boom at the capitol appears to have been resumed where it left oH In the fall Capitalists continue to invest in large tracts of land in the city and suburbs for future realization, and real estate men are happy.
 Senator Merrill says that ultimately con- gress will have to buy the land outlined in the bill recently introduced by him, and which lies east of the capitol, directly opposite the site upon which the new national library will stand, and that the longer the delay the more the government will have to pay for it.
 'The property" he says, lis needed now for government buildings, well as to make symmetrical the surroundings of the capitol :"
 These squares, the senator thinks, should have been acquired long ago, when they could have been purchased more cheaply.
 Rumor has it that syndicate of gentlemen has secured an option upon every piece of property in the square bounded by Fifteenth, Vermont avenue, H and streets, with the view of covering the whole block with a magnificent hotel It is said that the new apartment house going up at the corner of H and Fifteenth streets, and MT. John McLeans end of the square are included in the options
 There are other stories afoat about hotel syndicates, and there has been great deal of talk about 8 grand hostelry to be built on scale equal to the Grand Union, of Saratoga. Some of the reports have gone so far as to name the proprietor. It is understood that MT. George Boldt, the we'll known proprietor of the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia, has been approached, and that he is seriously contem- plating the management of the enterprise should it go through
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
BY THE BY.

Ornamental umbrellas are now so elegant and dainty that one must needs take car or cab should it happen to rain.
 It really looks as if the milliners had taken the hats worn by the Coreans in Washington for model in height and style.
 A French ink that writes sort of copper color now obtains among those of the -four hundred" who have any letter writing to do.
 It may or it may not be consolation to the men who are boarded and lodge at state expense to know that stripes are decidedly the fashion.
 Grass fringe is something new. It is an admirable representation, imitation, or re- production of the real article suggestive of ''pastrlres new"
 Shanghai colored silks, we are told, are to be fashionable, and the dress patterns seen are beautiful. The wearing of them does not involve Growing over your neighbor," {" even if it is Shanghai
 There is not uniformity in the style of the high silk hat this spring, and this may be due to the fact that several matters declare their shape and style to be the only correct one. Who shall decidea
 Chinese and Japanese lattice, panel and fret work for transoms, windows and doors of country houses is exceedingly pretty this season. The designs are new and the work manship often an "artistic study"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
FEMALE DUELIsTS.
Two Jealous Mormon Girls Fight It Out
 With Pistols.

Two Jealous Mormon Girls Fight It Out
 With Pistols.
 SAN MARCIA, N. M, April 3O.-A remark able story comes from Mormon settlement in the Luna Valley that is vouched for by the Federal authorities. Two girls named Mary Seemore and Sarah Ballon, aged respectively IS and 16 years, became rivals for tho atfec- tion of young cowboy named Whitman. The latter is Gentle, and a recent arrival in the settlement
 So desperate phase did the rivalry be tween the girls assume that they fell to fight ing in an adobe tabernacle as 8 finale to the religious services. They were separated, and two days later some men were attracted to the outskirts of the settlement by pistol shots, and found Miss Ballon lying on the ground seriously wounded. The Seermore girl was standing a few feet away,svith a pistol in her hand. She said that they had fought duel, and that she had hit her rival at the first fire. Two pistols were found, but the wounded woman says that she was shot before she had an opportunity to use her weapon. The wound is in the shoulder and is not fatal The Mormons attempted to suppress the facts, but they leaked out and created great sen- satiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
Texas Gets Very Wet.
Torrents of Rain Flood Part of the
 Lone Star State.
FARMERS FLEEING FOR LIFE.

High Water Drives People from Their
 Homes in Eau Claire, wis.-vermont
 Threatened with a Disastrous Freshet. The Merrimac Overfows Its Banks. SHERMAN, Tex, April 3O-The greatest flood ever known in this section of the coun- try occurred during the twenty-four hours ending Saturday, swelling all the streams out of their banks, deluging the low land, sweep ing away bridges and causing great damage and loss of property. No lives have been lost, but many people narrowly escaped drowing. The rain began on Friday at D. m., and fell in torrents for eight hours. ceasing at midnight. Wash tubs and other vessels standing in the open air were filled in less than three hours, and the lowest estimate of rainfall given to the first rain is eight inches. The second rain began early Satur- day morning and continued steadily until 4 p. m., and the entire rainfall is estimated at | from twelve to fifteen inches
 Railroad traffic is almost completely blocked, and the full extent of the damage | cannot be learned for a day or two. The | farmers on the streams south and east of tie city were compelled to take refuge on the | trees and fences to escape drowning until rescued. Photographic communication was broken, and has only been restored a few hours
 EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 30.-Chippewa river is approaching the eighteen foot mark. Many families are abandoning their homes on the flats. Farmers below the city are nov ing their goods and stock to high ground. The paper mill has been shut down. Ten cribs of lumber were carried away from the West Side mills yesterday. One of the city bridges is in danger. The main Chippewa river is falling at Bruce, but the Flambeau, its tributary, is higher than for eight years, and still rising. Apprehension increases.
 BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, April S0.-A freshet prevails ill this section which threatens to be the worst since the flood of 1869. The Con- necticut has been rising rapidly for hours, owing to the thawing out of all streams by the sudden heated term. Snow is in many places still five feet deep, and its melting is a source of danger. No serious damage is yet reported, but unless colder weather ensues trouble can hardly be averted.
 CONCORD, N. H., April 30.-The Merrimac has overfowed it's banks and is rising two inches an hour, owing to the melting of snow and ice up river by the warm weather. High ways are being flooded.
 HARTFORD, April 30.-The Connecticut river is rising rapidly, owing to the warm weather. It is eighteen feet above low water | mark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
HARRY MEYERS CRIME.
Burned the House to Wake Nancy SaRie
 Up. and She Died in the Flames.

UP, End She Died in the flamc&
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa, April S0-A coroners jury decided that the burning to death of Nancy Nagle, near Beach Haven Saturday morning, was @ deliberate crime, and that Harry Meyers was the guilty man He was arrested ct Nescopeck-
 The testimony at the inquest showed that the house which was burned was occupied on Thursday night by Nancy Nagie, Jennie Snyder, Kate Durkin, "Docn Hess and Wes- ley Probst About midnight, while the in- mates were playing game of cards, Harry Meyers and William Bitler knocked at the door. The door was locked, and they were told that they could not come in An hour or SO later they returned and, knocking vio- lently, demanded admission, which was again denied them. Meyers then drew a revolver and began firing through the keyhole into the room. This frightened the people inside, the door was opened and Meyers and Bitler walked in.
 At this time Miss Nagle was sleeping in her room upstairs. On entering the sitting room Meyers walked up to the table with his revol- yer in bis hand and, picking up card, fired two shots through it Hess remonstrated, saying that the upper room was occupied and the bullet might go through the ceiling
 "Who is up thereF' demanded Meyers
 "Nancy N.gle,n was the reply.
 "All right I will go and see where the bullets went to- He went up stairs, but the door was locked Coming down stairs again he said, .'Iln fetch her out of there pretty soon" He went into another room, and the others heard him striking matches.
 In few minutes the place was full of smoke. The building being old and dry, the flames spread before the inmates were aware of what had been done, and soon the entire Sf Tha ell iucr up stairs was aroused as speedily as possible, but she seemed dazed. In their effort to save her, the other women and their companions were burned about the head, face and hands, but rot seriously.
 About six years ago Meyers was convicted of manslaughter for having kicked a man named Hoofnagle to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
SUICIDE IN THE PULPIT.
Shocking Act Of a Clergyman at White
 Plains.

NEW YORK, April 3O--Rev Edgar L. dermance, who until few weeks ago was pastor of the Presbyterian church on Broad way, White Plains, shot himself while in the pulpit yesterday afternoon He was alone in the church at the time The sexton, John Bailey, found the pastor back of the pulpit, a smoking revolver by his side and @ bullet hole in his forehead. With several people who were around the church at the time he carried the wounded man to his home near oy, where he died in a few hours
 The motive for the act, according to the pastors parishioners, was undoubtedly sense of disgrace which he felt in consequence of troubles which he had had with his congrega- don and which led to his resignation as pastor in February last. These troubles date back several years They originated in the efforts of members of his congregation, whom be had antagonized, to oust him from the pastor ate which he had first assumed fifteen years ago.
 Several times this feeling of animosity had led to almost open warfare, and many of the members had left the church in consequence, but Mir. Hermance had always been supported by the majority of the worshipers It is said, however, that the church had been running down very percepdbly during the past year, and that the pastors hold upon his congrega- tion had been growing weaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-30
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

Tariff Talk Will Occupy the House For
 a Month Yet-In the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Tarif is to occupy the attention of the house not only constantly during this week, but for the next month. An arrangement may be entered into by which the tariff bill may be set aside for a day or two in which to further consider or complete the river and harbor bill, but at present the friends of the Mills bill refuse to permit anything to stand in its way. The general debate will run about ten days yet, and the interest will then be materially in- creased, as the measure will be debated under the five minute rule, when amendments will be considered, and when individual members will look specially after the interests of their local industries and their constituents. The prospects at this time are that the bill will not be finally voted upon until the middle of June. The senate during the week will be occupied with the animal industry bill, the copyright bill and the Plumb bill forfeiting unearned grants.
 The reply of Senator Ingalls, to Senator Vorhees on Tuesday after the morning hour is expected to attract a large crowd.
 The house calendar consists of 21 and the senate calendar of 96 pages at this time, ex- elusive of the indexes and announcements.