davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

PARIS, August 6.-The Shah has con-
ferred the highest Persian order upon
President Carnot. lie has also present.
ed him with his portrait set with bril-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06
Iiass Hall Briefs.

Canton has signed two new pitchers
Phil Lawless, formerly with Columbus
andSpriug6eld, and one.armod England,
recently with Wheeling.
The Martins Ferry club is booked to
play in Barnesville tomorrow. A mum.
bes Of tho clubs admirers will 20 over
70 Barnesville and see how their pets
play on the "Sun Kissed Hills"
Will White, Of Bellaire, a former well
known Association short stop, who has
been playing with the Denver club this
season, will, II is reported, leave Bellaire
and make Denver his future home.
LEGS" Mallory. the well known
arrive rom Texas today He las been m
playing with the Fl. Worth club, but
the climate did not agree with him and
he was unable to play the game he was
capable Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

At Pittsburgh Twelve lnnlngs-phlladel
phla, 2; PlttSbnRh,l. harmed, each. Hits, q
and 10. Rrrots, and 0. Pitchers, Gleason and
Morris. Home run, Miller.
Al CleYeland-Cleyelaud, d; Washington, 9,
Earned, . and 0. DItS, sand o. Errors, / aud I.
Pitchers, O'Brien and FersOn and Sullivan.
At Indianapolis -Boston, u indianapolis, 2.
Earned, 8atld,l. Hits, 10 and b. Errors, 2 each,
Home run, RichAtdson. Pitchers, DAILY aud
II ChlCagO-NCw York, s; Chicago, I. Earned,
8 each. Hits, II aud l5 Errors, and 0, Homo
runs, TiCrnan 2, Duffy and Anson. Pitchers,
0'Day and Kecie and Gumbert -
Earned, l. Hts, 0 md o. Errors, . and 1, Pitch.
efB, Terry and Weyhlng.
Al HaltlmOrO-C -ClnClnpatI, 81 baltimore, 2.
Eatned, / aud o. Hits, Gand .. Errors, . and ..
PltOhers, DuryeR aud fe 0nan
Al Columbu8-COlnmDus, O.; KAnIRB City, 0.
Earned, l.. Hits, anQ4. Errors, y aud 8, Pitch.
ers, baldwin aud sOwdefs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

LONDON, August 5.-The royal grant
bill was passed by the House Of Com
mons this afternoon. uH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06
An i.aiila l i.amii, lirnunld.

MirciELl, 1ND,, August O.--Y0SIcf'
days storm In this section proves 10
have been most disastrous To life and
property. A spring wagon, containing
q family oi Ave, father, nOlhetand three
small children, Eas blown from the road
side Into Black Creek and all were
drowned. Scores oi llouseg we're u1i'
rooted and several yBfB dem0ll9hbdi
The stofA VA general lhttgRhOlt SOUTH
western tndlaha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

TnoaFeoN's 'ITiOHR' Is the only sue.
relsiul blended package coffee now In
lhe market Ask your Grocer for II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

DlsTREsS after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indlgeALiOn arc cured BY
Hoods satgapArilla. II also creates i
good appetite,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06
A thlid'a rtarlO IJsntlI,

oArttS, I'LL, August S.-An infant
child Of Captain Young was found dead,
hanging suspended by the bedclolhInR
70 tue cradle this morning. II lB SUP.
posed that Il fell DIT otlhp cfadlb aia
" head c9ueht 10 Tie bedClpIhInR llB
peck was broken
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

ArE your drocst lor ThOmpSonIl
TiRet O0Ioe. VI. In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-06

Tns best q always the cheapest,
Drink Tiger coliSe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
r. 0. HALL.
Livery & BUS Line.

For the past ten years Mr.. Hall has
maintained leadership in his line of trade
in Sank Centre, and at the present writ.
ing occupies prominent place among
the business men of the city.
His extensive sale, boarding and livery
stables are 6ex65 feet, with wing 1872
feet in dimensions, furnishing frst-class
accommodations for large number of
horses, as we'll as for the storage of car
riages. He keeps for livery purposes
a number of good teams, and his turn
outs are stylish, serviceable and reliable.
The accommodation for boarding horses
are all that could be desired, and term s
are Uniformly reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Bus to and from all trains
and drayage of all kinds promptly at
tended to. Good rigs, single or double
with careful drivers are provided for
business or pleasure purposes On short
notice.
Mr.. Hall is New Yorker by birth,
with business in this city dating from
1879. He owns fine farm, and as the
corporation limits has since taken III the
whole property, his real estate interests
are quite extensive. We are pleased to
make mention of this establishment,
which has become favorite one with
the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

DIVIDED into two wards. A municipal
court is one of the features of the gov
eminent, and it is universally acknowl-
edged to be admirably adopted to its
purpose.
Sank Centre is not only beautifully
located, in the most salubrious and
healthful portion OF the state. but has
been rendered attractive by the enter
prise and taste OF her citizens. The ex-
cellent water power is commercial ad-
vantage; the magnificent sheet of water,
Sank Lake, Astounding in fish and fur
nishing a never failing source of pleasure
bolh summer and winter is gift of ma
ture, but the splendid system of water
works, the fine city hall and magnificent
opera house, the beautiful streets, the
fine business blocks and commodious
and attractive residences are monuments
to the enterprise taste and liberality OF
her citizens. Nature has dealt literally
with Sank Centre and vicity and man
has nobly supplemented her munificence.
The section tributary is unequaled else
where in the Minnesota park region.
The soil is turtle and admirably adapted
to the demands of diversified farming,
While the surface of the country is as at
tractive as clear lakes and streams of
the sweetest and purest water, beauti
full groves and dence forests, and the
undulating prairie stretching away in
blllowy richness can make it. Truly,
the lines of it's citizens are cast in
pleasant places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

the slimmest foot can be accommodated
to perfection in all styles of goods. A
speciality il made of fine custom work
and repairing. ...
In the clothing line no house in the
Northwest can offer any superior adyan-
tages, or has any better facilities for the
purchasing of its stock than the Dos
ton" The stock comprise full lines OF
fine and fashionable clothing, and every,
thing desirable in gents furnishing goods
and everything required to complete a
gentleman's wardrobe is supplied from
the stock, warranted satisfactory as to
fit and workmanship as we'll as wearing
qualities. :
The policy upon which Mr.. Hflsdale
conducts his business is characterized by
liberality and the careful fostering of the
interests of his patrons, so that trans
actions once entered into with him may
be not only pleasant for the time being,
but of a permanent nature. Buyer or no
buyer, everyone is requested to inspect
his assortment before making a pur-
chase anywhere and the general opinion
has always been that w. o. P. Hilsdsle
carries a No. 1, complete assortment
and is invariably the cheapest in the
county, which means great deal.
He is to-day, through perseverance,
honest dealings and strict personal at
tendance to his business, one of the city s
we'll known and most highly respected
citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
III. F. ALDEN g. co.
Jewellers. Smith Block. Main Street.

JoWoloTS' SnlIn DlOCk' HALL 0tIeot'
Of the jewellers of Sank Centre
there is no establishment that bears
a higher reputation among the peo-
of this city for honest and fair deal
ing and first class goods, than that
of H. F. Alden & Co.
This is the finest and most com .
plete establishment CT the kind in
eur city, the stock comprising all the
latest novelties in the line of jewelry
of all descriptions, watches and clocks
of foreign and domestic makes, solid
and and plated silverware in a great
variety of designs, and is not only
large in proportions, but is most ex-
cellently selected to suit the wants
of the public, and the handsome show
cases display fine of novelties of
such variety and merit as to satisfy
the desire of an enthusiast.
4 speciality is made of all kinds Of
repairing, and all work is promptly
done and executed in the highest
style Of the art and at very reasona.
Bile prices.
The firm is composed of H.F.Alden
native of Minnesota, and r. T.
Greene & Co., who occupy the same
store in the book and wall paper line.
MI. Alden has gained reputation
as first class workman. During the
time he has been in our city he has
proved himself a careful and compe.
tent jeweler and has attained eel
ebrity for trustworthiness and skill
in his trade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
W.W.WOODS & SON.
Market. Main Street.

Meat constitutes one OF the chief arti-
cles of food and their proper quality and
care are matters of great Importance to
all. As a model in all respects we would
invite our readers to inspect the meat
market conducted by w. w. Woods s.
Son, which is generally conceded to be
one of the most complete institutions of
the kind in this section of the country,
and is the criterion of the most particu-
lar patrons, The market is centrally
located and fully equipped with all the
modern improvements, and its sweet at
mosphere indicates the scrupulous care
of fits proprietors, while the fresh quality
of their goods, which include vegetables
of all kinds, the best of steaks, chops and
outlets, fresh and salt meats, game and
fish, is evidence that w. w. Woods &
Son endeavor to satisfy the demands of
the best class of trade.
The partners are w. w. Woods and
Son, who are also proprfetors of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
J. e. RICH.
Photographer, Woodbury.
block, Main Street.

Click goes the instrument and that is
about all the person sitting for a photo
knows about it.
Formerly one had to sit for seeming
ly endless time and assume deep interest
in looking at nothing and appearing
pleased. Next to dentist chair sitting
for photograph was the most horrible
torture of an ordinary life, but wonder
full development made in instantaneous
photography has changed all this, and
time for the fight of a ray of light is all
that is required to secure a natural i'm
preston of the face or form.
The photograph gallery of ]. E. Rich
represents all that is latest and best in
this beautiful art, being fitted up with
6rst-c1ass equipments, and the number
less accessories for fine work, such as
rustic seats, stands, rests and back
grouds in endless variety.
No particular class of work is named
as a speciality, but general excellence in
ali branches is the mark that is aimed
at.
Particular attention is paid to enlarg-
ing and copying in crayon, india ink, land
we feel warranted in saying that in this
particular department his work will
compare favorably with any in the
Northwest. He has already executed
numerous commissions in a most salts
factory manner and may always be de.
pended upon to suit his customers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

The industries of Sank Centre are
varied, and in our researches we
find specialties thst deserve proper
mention, and are entitled to more
favorable notice than our limited
space will admit.
Great excellence attained in the
manufacture of anything that bene-
fits the community, not only attracts
attention and earns a large amount
of praise, but rsaps a substantial
equivalent in actual pecuniary prof.
it.
An article of deserved merit and
which is prominently coming into
use by grocers and dealers in butter,
lard, etc., is the butter mold illus.
trates above. This great triumph of
modern inventive genius is manu-
featured in the city of Chicago Tor
the time being, for Messls. Kinna-
mon & Dean, who are the patentees
and sole proprietors OF the same.
The advantage of this new and novel
device will be recognized at once. IT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
G.. M. BISHOP.
Dry Goods, Mil 1inery and Fancy
Goods. Main Street.

Dry Goods, Mil 1inery and Fancy
Goods. Main Street.
There are few residents of Sank
Centre who ar Q not more or less ia
miliar with the establishment of G..
NJ. Bishop, which tor many years has
been befor Q the public as headquar.
ters for tine goods we have mentioned
above.
The stock comprises dry goods, fan
cy goods, notions and millinery and
the advantages offered customers in
both price and quality are such as
bave attracted the attention of the
closest buyers.
In millinery we direct special at
tention and feel warranted IN say
ing the success which has attended
this department is the result Of first
class work and reasonable prices.
Mr.. Bishop was born in New York
and during the sixteen years he has
been in Sank Centre has maintained
y reputation as one of our most reli-
able and straightforward business
mon.
In conclusion we invite any and
all to bear in mind this house when
purchasing any Of the goods men,
toned, knowing the patrons of Mr..
Bishop will receive full value for
their money and enjoy the attention
they will here receive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
w. S. DEAN.
Mayor.

There is no better criterion of a
citys Importance than the character
of the men at the head of municipal
affairs. 1t would be expected that a
progressive city like Sank Centre
would choose a progressive man to
preside over its destinies, and in this
spirit w. S. Dean was elected Mayor
at the last city election.
He was born in Canada, but has
spent a greater portion of his life in
the United States. In 1880 he came
to our city and established the firm
of Dean & Co., dealers in agricultuy
al implements, of which we speal
elsewhere.
His experience in municipal af
falrs as alderman from the first ward
made him familiar with the inter
ests of the city, whose veal. he ha.
eminently conserved thus far, by iu
dIclous appointment ds and a wise ant
liberal policy. l..
His civil and politics.l achieve
ments are the Reward of liberaIitv
cool judgment and strong faith IL
our city. IT,. is true type OF thu
sturdy mar hood which is tn > bes
fruit OF TIL. great west.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

Is designed to cut pound and half
pound packages of a neat and at
eraetive appearance from bulk or
package material. such As butter
from tubs and jars, or lard from bar
rels and tierces. It is a combined
packer and print cutter, is easily op-
Grated, does its work. neatly and &C.
curately, and is light, strong and
durable. Testimonials from parties
using it are of the highest character,
and 1t fills long felt want and comes
within the reach of every one with
regard to price. Every dealer real
ICES the loss of time consumed In the
ordinary way Of handling these COM
modities, which is entirely obviated
by the use of the mold. For any par
ticulars address the manufacturers,
Kinnamon & Dean, Sank Centre,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
JOSEPH CAPsER
& SON.


Business experience teaches us that
some men possess certain advantages
over others in the same calling, the re-
suit IN some cases Of longer experience,
and in others of natural aptitude for
the particular business. Among those
who occupy leading position in the
mercantile trade of Sank Centre and
Stearns county, and where experience
and natural talent have eminently fitted
them tor the business, we would espec-
tally mention Joseph Capser & Son, deal
ers IN general merchandise.
The stock carried by this 6rm is most
complete in all the different departments,
such as dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, hats and caps, crockery, groceries,
etc. This store cannot be surpassed in
the city for quantity, quality and vari-
ETY. of goods, while their prices are guar
anteed to be entirely satisfactory to all
who deal with them. We can commend
our read ers to no better house in Stearns
county at which to purchase frst-class
supplies.
Hon. Joseph Capser was born in Ger
many. When but eleven years of age he
emlgrated to America, making Pennsyl-
vania his home and where he received a
common school education. but as early
as 1857, became satisfied that the west
ern country offered better inducements
to energy and enterprise, he left his home
and friends and located at St. Cloud,
then little more than post office. Here
he engaged in merchandising. He helped
to organize Stearns county, and was one
OF the first commissioners elected, serv-
ing two terms of four years each.
In 1864 he removed to Sank Centre
and, erecting store building he opened
up the only stock for miles around. his
nearest customers aside from the Indians
and soldiers coming distance distance
OF forty miles to get their supplies.
Exercising the keen judgment which is
marked characteristic of the man, he
prepared to await the DEVELOPMENT
which he felt sure would some day come
to the country. True to his expectation,
settlement soon began, and it was not
long before he was in the rich enjoyment
of the fruits of his judgment.
His character as a leader among his as
ssciates was first distinctly recognized in
the fall of 1876, when he was elected to
represent our county in the state senate,
and then again in 1887 as a member of
the house. He took leading part in
the establishment of our city library and
in many ways has exerted an influence
which has been benefcially felt in every
important measure for the public welfare
of Sank Centre.
There are but two other merchants
doing business in Stearns comfy at the
present time, whose business dates back
as far as Mr.. Capser's establishment.
Last May was his 25th anniversary of
business in Sank Centre, and our best
wish is that he may live to see the 5Oth
and enjoy the same continued success and
prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
r. L. DAY.
Livery & Sale Stable. Corner Main
and Elm Streets.

and Lin Streets.
Every community Of any impor-
lance must have livery stable as
one of the prerequisites to greater
development.
Visitors and prospectors are espec-
tally Interested in gaining informa-
ton in this direction, and to such
and all others we would say that R..
L. Day keeps the best horses and
carriages to be hired in the city,
while his rates are always entirely
satisfactory.
He has a large barn 30x60 with a
basement stable, and carriage room
34x42, fitted up in good shape, with
all the facilities for stock and board.
ers. The fine line of stock used in
his livery business consists of the
best roadsters, as well as fine car
riages. harnesses and buggies. Ex-
ceptional advantages are offered
commercial men and transportation
for themselves and merchandise can
be secured on the shortest possible no
tice. Mr. Day is native of Vermont,
but removed to this section at an early
day, where he lived for thirty-two years.
Coming to Sank Centre in 1885, he es
tablished his livery enterprise, and his
thorough knowledge Of all the depart
ments OF his business render hin an a1-
thority in his line. AS business man
he is courteous and attentive to the
wants of his patrons and fully deserves
the success which he has attained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
DEAN AND co.
Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons,
Etc., Main Street, Forth of Cap
ser & Sons Store,

wa ~ "oAA y StVlC
One not in the business can hardly
conceive the extent and Importance
OF the manufacture Of agricultural
implements, and while the relation
between labor.saving machinery and
the bread earners may be delicate
one, no one will question for single
moment that the rapid developme nt
OF the great west is largely 1ue to
farm machinery, as we find it today,
| without which it would be imp1ssi-
| BILE for our farmers to cultivate the
thousands of acres Of No. l hard ex-
cept by profit-consuming army OF
hired help.
A firm which has done much to-
supply the farmers of this and adjoin-
ing counties with the Latest makes
of farming implements is Dean & Co.
whose warerooms on Main street
contain a full line of binders, now
ers, plows, harrows, seeders, wind
and steam engines, and duplicate
parts of all kinds of farming imple-
ments.
Here you will find the Minneapolis
and Deering & Wood harvesters and
binders, Crown mowers, J. I. Case
Threshing Machine Co.'s goods, JOHN
Deere plows, Moline wagons and a
full line of phaetous, buggies, sleighs
and cutters of some of the best
known manufacturers fact no
more complete stock will be found in
this part of Minnesota. Wood and
iron pumps of most any description,
always in stock.
This firm are also extensive dealers
IN hard and soft wood, and their yard
in connection is we'll supplied with an
abundance of fuel in the diff erent
grades of the best seasonable hard
and soft wood. Messrs, Dean g. Co.
have branch establishments at Mel
rose and Belgrade, where the same
line of implements may be found.
The members of the copartnership
are w. S. Dean of this city and Deere
& Co. of Minneapolis. Mr.. Dean has
been a resident of Sank Centre for
the past nine years, and is one of our
representative business men.
The firm have acquired and will
retain tie entire confidence of an ex-
tensive list of patrons, and have Sc
cured at once credit to the cepart-
ners and an abundant guarantee to
all whe have business transs ctions
Herewith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
A. H. PETIT.
Loans. Collections and Insuranc

We purpose by this article, to call at
tention to one of the leading citizens in
loans, collections and insurance matters.
Mr.. Petit is native of Ohio and came
to Sank Centre in 1879, from the Hoos-
Ter state, where he had lived for a good
many years. His present business dates
| from 1884, and has assumed large pro-
| portions, mainly through strict atten-
ton given to all matters of business en-
| trusted to his care, judicious manage.
ment and strict integrity in all his deal
ings. Pursuant to this method of pro-
ceedure he has won and retains the con-
| hdence of a host of patrons, a large num-
Der of whom are non-residents who have
transacted their business with him by
correspondence.
In the Insurance business he represents
several well known companies, among
which are the following: American,
| Continental, Connecticut, Concordia,
Orient, Fireman's Fund, Germania,
North British, Springfield, Traders, Ma
| tional and Western Assurance
He is prepared to loan III onev Oh both
| Chattel and Real Estate on approved
securities, and he will be found a safe
medium for transacting any busisess of
| the nature.
AS collection agency this house has
| become most prominent and numbers
among its clients in this department
some of the best known firms and bust.
ness houses in the Northwest Special
attention is gwen to collections in
Stearns, Todd, Pope and adjoining
counties, and every facility is enjoyed for
the proper and systematic prosecution
of the business.
During the ten years Mr.. Petit has
been resident of our city he has ac-
quired we'll deserved reputation for
sedulous attention to business and liber-
atty and promptness in executing any
commission entrusted to him.
He is a sturdy type OF the Buckeye
state, but is fully imbued with western
enterprise and a belief in Minnesota in
general and Sank Centre in particular.
Mr.. Petit holds the Office of city clerk
and is vice-president of the Building As.
socia4ion, and also a member of the firm
of w. E. Emerson & Co., dealers in gen.
eral merchandise at Grove Lake. Non.
resident Attorneys, loan companies and
capitalists entrusting him with their
business will receive prompt and careful
attention and find in him a gentleman
with whom it is pleasure to hold bust.
ness relations.