davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-26

The London Boot and Shoe Trades
Journal contains the following in its issue
of Dec. "a:
"a novelty in advertising appears in
the pages of the Boston Boot and Shoe
Recorder. A full page is occupied with
the portrait of w. L. Douglas OF
Brocton, Mass, and the names Of the
five specialties that he manufactures.
Mr.. Douglas is famous in the states, on
account of the boycott placed on his
goods, because he has dared to introduce
the lasting-machine into his factory. His
portrait gives the idea of a determined,
energetic, far-seeing man of about forty
years of age. His career is wel[known
to readers of the American trade papers,
and it is by no means the least thing he
may be proud of, that he has thorough
ly learned everything connected with his
trade, and has earned his living at every
branch thereof"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-26

We pay cash for scrap iron.
KELLER M'F'C Co,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-26

take them from Their homes and
families. the protts are large and sure for
every Industrious person, many have made
month. It is cary for any one TO make IS q
day and upwards, who Is willing TO work !.
Either sex, young or old; capital not needed;
we start you. Everything new. No special
ability required; you reader, can do Is as well
as any Cne. Write us at once for f1ll parties
ulars, which we mail free. Address, Stinson
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-26

To EXCHANGE & Lamb have a
24O acre farm well improved which they
wish to exchange for village property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-26

The plans of the st. Cloud reformatorv
show building in the form of Greek
cross. The central square will have
rounded towers at the corners, and will
rise 124 feet from the ground. From
three sides will extend out long wings
about ffty-fve feet wide by 200 long,
four stories high, and rising ffty-two feet
from the ground, which will contain the
cell rooms to accommodate 400 convicts
at the front. Separated from the main
building by driveway will be the super
intendent's residence and officers quar-
tiers. The connection between these
buildings will be from the second floor.
At the rear of the central wing will be the
dining hall, storerooms and kitchen, and
back of these the buildings for the heat
ing apparatus. The central square will
be devoted to the guard rooms, and the
four sides will be Of open wire work, Civ
ing full view of the cell rooms. These
last will be arranged into two rows of
cells down the middle, separated by a
four-foor aisle, with fourteen-foot CORR
dor around the two rows. The prison
walls will extend from the ends of the
side wings, and will be about 5O0xSOO
feet, enclosing some nine acres ofthe quar-
ries. The work shops will be near the
rear wall. The part to be first built is
the central cell building, with temporary
nI1arters for the officers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-26


J. w. Jones of Faribault.
The Long Prairie train due here on
Tuesday evening got showed in about
three miles south of the vi1luge and could
not move in either direction. On Wednes-
day morning a snow plow went up the
road and cleared the track tor it.
Owing to the strong south wind which
drove the snow into heaps and drifts, the
Long Prairie train. did not arrive on
Tuesday, and west bound freight train
was laid up here ali day. A snow plow
was sent through over the main line.
AS an indication of how little frost
there is in the ground, it is said that
hazel brush can be plucked up by the
roots as easily as in midsummer, and a
stake can be driven into the. ground to
any depth without extra exertion.
Charlie Rockwell has returned from St.
Paul, after submitting to another pain
full operation. By the last treatment it is
believed the last vestage of the tumor
has been removed from the throat, never
to return. He made the trip to St. Paul
all alone.
The ground is almost free from frost,
the heavy blanket of snow protecting it.
AS a result, when the snow melts the
water will be freely absorbed, which can
not fail to be beneficial to crops. The
ground has not been thoroughly soaked
for more than two years.
Asblizzard from the south rendered last
Tuesday about as uncomfortable ascould
be imagined. The wind blew gale,
driving the snow before it, drifting quite
badly, blockading roads and making
travel difficult, and in places impossible.
The temperature was not low, and very
little snow fell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

DlAAPLES, black heads. chapped and oily
/ IM skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI.
GATED SOAR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
WACO.
Ordered TO Lsave tho Country Mora
Fences Out.

Ordered to Lsave tho Country M ors
Fences Out.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. ELEVEN armed
men Monday night rode up to the house
of West Erath, colored, near West sta-
ton, and fired several shots into his
house, and left orders for him to leave
that portion OF the country within
ten DAYS or suff ar the conse quences.
West Erath has the reputation of being
an honest, hsrd-working negro, and the
cause of such proceedings is not known.
The same night, in the same neighbor-
hood, the wire fence surrounding hun
bred acres belonging to Jake Oaks and
Bill Erath, colored, was cut entirely
down. the wire being cut
between every panel. The negroes had
Just finished paying for the land and wer.
fencipg it for cultivation this year. They
both are Industrious, hard working ne
groes, and they offer $3.50 for the arrest
Of the fence cutters.
The drug stock OF T. w. Burger, valued
at $500, will be sold at constable's sale
January IA for a debt of 5000
The stock Of goods of M. L. and j. j
Padeett and j. P. Williams, McGregor,
will be sold January II, at constable sale.
to satisfy q. judgment Of Trippls &
Kemendo for $173.
Lucian Rose, colored, was placed in jail
to-day for breaking into the cash drawer
Of the grocery house OF William Cassaday,
East Waco. He only got 81.
New Year call.lg was carried on rather
extensively yesterday and up to late
hour last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
DALLAS.
The Date Fixed for the Spring Meet
isg Of she Driving Club-A
Divorce Granted.
Dallas VIII BIS Represented at the Hcus
ton Meeting of tho State Base
Bali Leagus.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. S.-The sprins
meeting of the Dsllss Driving Club will
begin on Tuesday, April 10, and last foul
days. Their club house and all that per-
tains thereto will be in full completion
and the race track will be even in better
condition than: at the last fair and exposi
ton. The programme will be published
in few days. It is now in the hands Of
the printers.
The Dallas Base Ball Club is fully or
ganized on q firm financial basis. a
delegate from Dallas will attend
the meeting CT the state league to be held
at Houston on the 18th inst. Several
noted players have been secured for the
Dallas club. The Dallas club is anxious
to know what the Fort Worth club is do.
ing in the matter.
Margaret Jane Bell was granted q
divorce from Hubbard A. Bell to-day.
The grounds of complaint was that Bell
lived in adultery with one Emily Baker,
and finally brought the woman to their
house and kept her there, his wife leaving
the house and returning to her fathers.
To-day Tompkips Machinery and I'm
plement Company run an attachment up
on the firm of j. W. Mucell Co. of Rock
wall to recover $53S.
Mills & Gibbs. one CT the creditors of
|C. E. Eckford, have had writ of seques.
tration served, claiming that certain
goods purchased from them were obtain
ed under fraudulent circumstances. Judge
Aldridge has ordered the sheriff to take
possession OF the goods until it can be as
certeined to whom the goods do belong
j. S. Floyd was to-day granted an in
junction restraining j. T. Kendrick & Co.
from selling certain tract of land, the
plaintiff claiming an interest therein.
The sale was to have taken place to-day.
Rev. II. W. Hayden was granted judg-
ment to-day in the District court against
W. G.. Veal. on 5000 acres of land. The
amount sued for was $9l16.
Henry Schulz, formerly rabbi OF Tenn
pie Emanuel, and ex Justice CT the Peace
of Dallas, and who left Dallas under
cloud and didn't stand on the, order of
bis going was recently tried in Toronto,
Canada, charged with forgery, but the
evidence was not strong enough to con-
vics the gentleman and he was dis
charged.
Patrick Dsvine reported to police head
quarters that about noon to-day he fell in
company with q couple OF jolly COM
panions who drank him drunk, put him
to sleep in a lumber yard and when he
woke up he was minus $S5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

ORA his commands are to be implicitly
obeYed. With all due respect 10 those
Wnc hold this opinion must ssy that
do not believe IN any such political dec
trine.
Allow me to ask you to reconcile your
statement to which have just referred,
with the declarations in the same eGito-
rial that "Hancock declared that the
tariff was 3 local question, and
he was not far frem beng very right
and that "ir is surely question Of per-
sonal interest" In concluding the
aforesaid editorial, you remark: "The
shoe-string representative will have to
revise his statesmanship before the next
election" As have been twice elected
to Congress entertaining and publicly ex-
pressing the same views which
now entertain and express there
will be no necessity for any
revision of my craftsmanship" before
the next election in order that may CON-
tinue to represent the most important
district in my native state, even though
were 8 man Of 80 little devotion to prir-
ciple, as you seem to intimate, that, like
the chameleon. am prepared to change
my colors with the food upon which
fatten. Whenever my views snd votes
upon political questions fail to satisfy my
own constituents they may change
their representative, but he
will not change his views
to retain his place, although he esteems
it as among the most honorable which
free and enlightened people can bestow.
Meaning no disrespect, Mr.. Editor, but
claiming the same right to criticise au.
thentic newspaper utterences which ed
ltors exercise towards men in public life,
permit me to suggest that in future the
editor of TIE GAZETTE twill have to re-
vise' his editorials before he publishes
them. Your obedient servant,
W. III. GRAIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
A scaly, Itching, Skin Disease With
Endless Suffering Cured by
CuSicura PENS dies

If 1 had known of the CUT1CURA REMEDIES
twenty eight years age 1t would rave saved me
$500 co 1.-TWO hundred d. llars) and an immense
amount Of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis)
than Cent IL spread RAPIDLY all over my body
and got under nv nails. The scales would drop
cit ct me all the Tine and my suffering wa
dollars would net tempt me to have this disease
over again. am psor man, but feel lich 10
be relieved of what sAsee CT the doctors said
mai one and
half. but no ture. l wen&4h two or three doc
tors and no cure. I cannot the CUTIcURA
skin as clear and TIE from xcaiSsas baby's.
CURA and three htsles Of fuTIC6RAREso
You on bad been nv" here ssasgais you would 6sv
cures me for 500 90 XaW6nla have had the
moray I looled like ne picture In your booA
Ct sS5 Ts any ossr to as ou1s
person - 1as. Throdtn force Of habit 1 rub
my handsSF my arm and legs to scratch
once IN bas to.no purpose PIT, Sea- am ann an u
got TO bs& kindv geond nature to me. 1 thank
you thu lsand TIM Anything more that you
want to $now wri.e or any one who reads
this masrite 70 me sS w 81 poW 4
wATERsdRY VT Jan. goth, 1887.
Psoiiasit& Eczema. letter, Ringworm .Lichen'
Ba 95sas ssssrs. ss G;ocsrs and washerWo
mans Itch. an6eS very species of Itching. But n
Ing, scalysfH 81 Hnmors CT the Skin and Scalp
ana Blo2, 9TH Las of Hair. are positively
cure bjEUTICUR4sSAe goat Skin Cure. AND
CUrIcUnNeoAP. an Sxanisite SIX Beautifier
ex ern litEand CUuCUKA RESOLvENT, the new
Bloon ,ff1er internall,, when physicians and
all other reltadies fail.
Sold eaHh.re. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC. (;
POI xR R DR1asD chemical Co.. Boston.
- e. Send for af3Siseto Cure Skin Diseases. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
SENATOR sAwYER's OPINION.
Lamar Is The Best Jus,ice to be Had In His
Distr!cs


CHICAGO, Ill Jan. In an interview
United States Senator Sawyer Of Wiscon-
sin referring to Limar's appointment
said: Lamar is plagued sight better
man for supreme justice than anyone else
that could be got from that district.
served with Lamar four years on the
railroad committee and kao " him well.
havs had many conversations with Tim
and SIN satisti, he is q loyal man 10 the
Uaion. His sentiments IS | know them
from intimate association with him were
expressed in his speeches IN the Forty.
third Congress- on the louisiana contested
election c+ses. AZ tn whether Will vote
for bis conii ~ ,'i,n do not say. nave
told you WHIST think OF him aud that he
is the best msn that could D. got for his
judicial district. l think he will be con-
firned and most of the Republican Sens
tors think as de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Wcatherford.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecfaI 70 the GHz6Gt6.
WATERPROOF, TEX, Jan. 3.-Mr.
II. N. Kidwell, Of the firm Of Porter
Bros. & Kidwell, dry goods merchants OF
this place, has sold his interest in the
business to Messrs. Porter Bros, who will
continue the business, and Mr.. Kidwell
will turn his entire attention to his large
cattle interest. His ranch is located on
the Double Mcuntsin Fork, where he has
several thousand head OF cattle. Mr..
KIdwell thinks the cattle business is just
ON the eve OF great revolution, and at
the present prices cattle are the best in
yestment to be made.
Miss Lillian Harcourt left this morning
on the exst-bound Texas and Pacific for
Gainesville, to visit friends in that city.
MIR. A. j. Roe Of Fort Worth spent the
day In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
The Papers safe.
Special to the Gazette

Special 70 the GaZette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Jan. S.-The vault
in the District Clerks office, which was in
the courthouse which was burned Sunday
morning, was opened yesterday afternoon
and everything was found intact. None
of the papers were even scorched. The
one in the County Clerks Office will be
opened tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

Near Mocksville, N. c., there is 8
haunted church in which shrieks and
groans Of spirits evidently in distress are
heard at all hours OF the night. Many OF
the church members have attempted to
investigate the phenomena, but thus far
without success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

ARE assmalJss ho6eopshic pellats,
I'D as efsy t6take&s sugsRsT EveUH6dy
likes thsm. EEei's Litil E,ise Ills.
81 Try thsm. zezzkE&
fne Fins1S3sAxors In the w4fId
AtAndess0nss gun store II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

U-tINEIs IT LEI UdU ICcS,
"DEAR JEssIE-You have wrecked my
lite. Now care not to live. When
placed the engagement ring on your hand
you told me that II there Was any backing
out l would have 1t to do, but find it is
you instead OF myself. The reason ]
came to this place was SO could lock
myself in room and then no one could
find me until
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

Consulting Rooms, i34 Elm Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
ALL PRIVATE s1ArTERs CURED.
Prompt arrention is given to all correspond
ence- state symptoms, and medicine will be
SEM G. o. D. everywhere.
DR.. WasserZug Is q regular graduataaof Is
years practice diploma IN ofioe}, and has
--"o+'"H% in 0aies nv ova~ tpuapeSfss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

NN Send for "HStsto Cure Skin Diseases"
GA pages, so illustrattuae, and 100 testimonial
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-09-13
Canadian Political Movements.

All members of the government except Mr..
Broweli, minister of customs. were present at
the cabinet meeting at Ottawa, Canada. 1t
was the first meeting of the cahineRt since
President Cleveland laid his retnhat0ry mes
sage before eongTess. II is said that the
British government eabl~i 10 Sir John
Macdonald requesting him to furnish a fun
text 0f ths extent aud character of CONNER
cial relations which bad existed between The
United States and Canada since the con-
federation of the British North Ameri-
can provinces; also a clear stateme MT al
oil refnonstranees which had been made by
the United States against CanaHaf for aliadged
irregularities in according to United States
citizens their rights conceded by the treaty,
as well as an explanation Ms 10 the probable
effect on the dominion il the proposed rett.I-
iation measures were carried out. In re-
q~uesting this information. Lord Salisbury
has enjoined upon the dominion government
TO exercise the utmost canton ia eyCry move
ment just now. when an irregular step might
tend to strengthen the feeling Of hostility
which has been raised toward the dominion.
This information has been prepared mud watts
laid besore the cabinet prior TO being
forwarded 10 the British Govei nmcnt. Sir
John'sa attitude was not cordially received
by the ministers and the meeting was
AN exceptionally lively one. Ii is imposEi
bic TO learn what line ri eampaign Sir. John
proposed, but IL IL known that several MEM
beis of his cabinet were in no means in ur7
cord with his suggestions. There was "a
strong disposition on tie part Of several Of
the ministers to Immediately withdraw the
obnoxious order which d~iseriminates
against American vessels In the use of
Canadians.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-09-13
A Caunle Of Fatal Sunda. Yire..

At West Superior Wis, at IN early hour on
5unday morning, fire was discovered in the
American house. Before the fire department
| arrived the entire bHilding was enveloped in
lanes, and the screams OF frantic men and
women escaping from the burning building
zone in only their night clothes, lent horror
% the scene. The FIRE was finally gotten un-
Ter control and confined to the hotel. The
sause was u lamp explosion in a room
occupied by Walter Carter. Minch
,torm and John OLSON. who had
,een out the night previous until pretty late
aud we're considerably intoxicated. Their es-
ape was almost miraculous. The girls who
we're employed in the hotel were so horrifed
,y the awful death that confronted them
hat il was with difficulty that they were
orced to leave the doomed hotel. The
HAIRED bodies 81 three men were found one
of which il supposed to be that OF Pat Claire,
4 Canadian. The Others have not been identi-
led. Several men appeared at windows in
he second story, and blankets were held by
itizens for them to jump into, but they fell
back again and il is not known whether or
rot they esca ped by other means.
At about the same hour a FIRE broke out in
the toy warehouse Sf E.. A. Prior & Co, at
Baltimore. Before the frenen could get to
work an explosion of FIRE works wrecked the
building aud caused the flames TO spread with
alarming rapidity to the drug house Of j. III.
Winkelman Il Co, on the north and the INIT
bouse of u. s. Levy 4 Co. on thesonih. Scarcely
bad the fire entered the edifce occupied by the
drug house when the inside OF the building
seemed to suddenly drop in. A terrific ex-
plosIon followed and the immense building
collapsed. The entire fire department had
by this time reached the scene. and rs the at
~tention OF the men was concentrated on the
building under which their comrades we're
burned the flames had chance to spread, and
spread they did with fightful rapidity. In
an incredible short space oil time the entire
block. running from Lumbard to
Pratt street, was a seething mass
Of fame. At the drug house the
dremen worked bravely. Holes were cut
through the pavement ard every effort was
made TO reaeh the imprisoned men, but they
we're buried under a great mass Of brick and
ron aud fierce flames we're roaring around
the spot. Awful gFoans eamef from the pile,
which seemed 10 make the working fireinen
put forth snperliuman efforts, and. after more
Il an an hours work. IL became evident that
some of the men were alive. and that they
weFe being roasted to death. John Kelly, OF
fruck No. 2. managed TO crawl out from the
rubbish, and. Of the eight men who entered.
the bHilding, he was the only one 10 escape
with his life. He was cut and bruised, but
lis injuries are not serious.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-09-13


the building trades. the kousesmiths leading
under Section Marshal James Mekim. There
were 500 Of the houscsmiths and rs many o.
the slate and metal roofera. The epeti0n
continued nearly three thousand WORKERS OF
all ~elassaa. aud fifteen baDds Of music, a fra
ture Of this portion OF the procession wast the
marble cutters display. Several wagon
were occupied by sculptors and stDne dress
ers plying their trade upon pieces OF halifin-
ishesi work. The tiermaB ard Hebrew typo
graphical unions. leading the printing trad,
section. next appeared. followed by
the hookbinaiefs. Three hundred oyster
men, some on foot aud some IN wagons pres
entsd aneat appearaneein brand newjuripers
and caps. In the bakers section, n cone six
feet high on q four foot base covered with
~urnaHientsd ginger sRa n, ATTRACTED attention
IL was borne on the shoulders Of eight men.
A Rix foot loaf OF Vienna bread oilaws
Five hundred brewers escorted the ear 81
Gambrinus add other mathematical "ehari-
OTIS" Gnmhrinus held n foaming goblet and
was attended by two pages. Each brewer
had Il sprig Of hops in hir hat. The printing
trades again claimed the column, and Typo
graphical Union No. o, a Thousand strong
each chapel headed BY a band or drum corps,
marched By.
An immense blood-Fed flag was carried
through the leading streets of Cleveland
Ohio, and behind it marched a score oi
anarchists This was labor day, sn-ealied,
aud twelve hundred men formed in lin. and
With music and waving rnbiems parasird the
downtown t~horoughfares and then with
drew TO garden in the suburbs. at the
glrien the anarchists unturfed their flag and
refused to acknowledge the stars and stripes
The committee in charge indHetsi them to
put their flag ava When the committee men
turned their backs, the anarchists seized
their emblem of blood and waved it aioft TIT
umphaHtly. Immediately they we're attack
ed by a hundFed working men. The flag was
trampled under foot, and one anarchist after
another went 10 the ground IN the fight that
continued for at least ten minutes, All the
anarchists bat five escaped the three detect
ives who were present, but those who got
away were bleeding and anne and viii
hardly appear in public for some time
tn e1ma