davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

-
operated BY young men who by the
rapid and substantial growth which
they have given the country have
demonstrated that young men CT.
eel In counsel "a we'll as In war.
j. G. & F. Jacobj proprietors OF
the Golden Eagle One Price Clothing
House are of this class and have
fully shown themselves thoroughly
proficient in all the details of the
business while their patrons are
given the full advantage of their
discriminating judgment. To our
outside reader We would say that
they are emipently popular aud re.
liable in all BUSINESS trnsactioas,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
CHAS. FISH & BRO.
Dealers in Buggies, Wagons, Binding
Irvine and Farm Machinery, Next
Door to Sank Centre House.


One of the problems which troubled
the early settler of minnesota was the
question OF ample machine facilities
for farming purposes. This has been
met by extensive factories where the
best machines are produced and the
favorable rates which competing rail-
roads have given us, enable our farm
ers to purchase their implements at
about the same rates as those living
near The manufacturing center.
Another circumstance which has
operated in their favor is the active
competition between the dealers and
agents of the different makes of ma
chlnery, who have come TO be recog-
nized as representatives of the Min
nesota hustler. and the man having
the most "get" is generally the
most popular and successful.
A firm representing the most liberal
ideas and hes, line OF machinery is
the one Of which VIC now write, and
which Las established t.ade OF en-
mense proportions. Thanks to Mr.
Chas, Fish the senior member of the
saacern, and who is 81. - .-sft ma
chine man from way back, having
had thorough experience, and one of
the strong inducements held out is
that his patrons have the full benefit
in this respect, which is an Item of
no small importance.
Among the goods handled so ex-
tensively by this house you will find
Esterly, Buckeye harvester, binders
. and mowers, Buffalo Pitts threshers,
sulkey, gang and walking plows,
harrows seeders, Irvine, wagon, bug
gies, cutters, sleighs and complete
line of farming machinery and re-
pairs.
Nothing essential to the success OF
the business escapes notice, and 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
G: J. LOFGREN.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils,
Main Street.

uAlN nGTteGs
a we'll established and thoroughly
reliable drug store is that conducted
by c. J. Lofgren ON Main street, and
contains a large and excellently So
detected stock Of drugs, medicines,
fancy and toilet ar ticlss.
y large business is done at this
store as 1t is a fIvorits with tho resi- /.
dents of Sank Centre, by reason of
the integrity and enterprise which
has always charaetsriz ed it's manage.
ment and the uniformly reliable
and excellent nature of the various
goods dealt in.
On account OF ex perienco this
house i. peculiarly we'll fitted to
satisfactorily attend to the prescrip.
ton branch. and the large amount
of bust ess done in this line shows
how we'll the fact is appreciated by
the public. Great care and many
precautions are exercised in the fill.
ing of such orders and the admirable
system in use seems to render any
mistake almost an i'm possibility.
u full stock OF paints and oils,
druggists sundri es, Stationery, ci-
CARS etc., and til linz of toilet arti-
cIes will bs found to comprise all the
standard and # fashionable goods of
tho kind.
Dir. Lofgreh Is q native OF Sweden
and has been i business in our city
for the last ten years. He has been
eminently successful in his business,
we'll deserving the reputation he has
achieved. Mi. Lofgren is a stock
holder and Director in the First
National bank
In conclusion We would say, that
with experience in the business, and
possessing Those essential qualities
of progression which keep pace with
the spirit OF I'll times, the house of
c. J. Lofgren PRESENTS to the public
unsurpassed ad vantages as one with
which to estab lish business rela-
tions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
MRS. w. J. WHITE
FIELD.
Millinery Main Street

This establishment cannot fail Of re-
ceiving its full share OF custom, as it is
headquarters for fashionable millinery,
and these are among the things sought
for by the ladies. Here you will find all
the new shapes in hats and bonnets, and
these in the hands of hrst-clsss trimmer
as she has come to he recognized, solves
the problem OF where shall I go to get
a new HAITI"
Mrs. White6elds stock is most COM
plete and ladies will dowell to call on her
when looking for goods in the millinery
line. Her eight years of experience in
our city, has developed good clhss of
patrons, who are always ready to speak
favorably of her goods and the attention
they receive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
jacob BROTHERS.
Golden Eagle One Price Clothing House
Main Street.

HALL OLk0Cts
If there is one business in this
country that is in the hands of men
of consumate ability who do not
hesitate to spend THAR money to adj
vance their interests, 1t is that Of
ready made cl"thing. Go in any city
you like and you will find some Of
the most magnificent stores on the
principal thoroughfares devoted to
this branch of business, and tho
sharp competition Is so keen that
50 Is more often made on a suit Of
clothes than IS, and most of the
dealers belicve it better to sell a
large quantity at small profit, than
small amount at a large profit.
NJ orcover the business Is now 80 ar.
ranged that dealers In the large
cities have no advantage over those
living in tho smaller towns in tho
matter of purchasing clothing.
Its we'll known saying of a good
deal of truth that 1.-THE clothes make
man. but they must be good
clothes, which is quite another
thing. They must have qality, style
and fit to be desirable, and at a
reasonable outlay to be popular.
The establishm emit offering to Gus.
toners all these condition is the
Golden Eagle One Price Clothing
Store, which is we'll filled COM
plete assortment of gentIemen's
clothing and furnishing goods of
every description, while the show
cases contain an artistic display Of
all the latest and most desirable
fashions in neck wear, silk and linen
handkerchief, mufflers, collar, cuff
and sieve buttons etc. In hats and
caps no one can fail Of being suited,
as the stock carried would be credit.
able to city Of much greater pre-
tentions. The Wilson Bros. shirts,
E. and W. coll rs. are always kept
in stock, and in making pants.
jackets and cveralls, Sweet, Orr q
Co.'S. make, every garment of which
are warranted not to rip.
We noticed in these fine goods
some tailor made suits which for
quality, cut and workmanship are
not excelled by any of the best mer-
chant tailors, this fact has had
largely to do with the reputation
they hold rs carrying the finest line
Of goods in this part Of the state.
Special attention is called to the
stock of gents shoes from the factory
of Selr Schrrob Il Co., whose repu.
tation for first class goods is world
wide and whose business has stead
lily Increased unit, tolay they are the
largest manufacturers Of any one
house in the world. Jacooi Bros.
carry a complete line OIL these: goods,
also trunks, valisss, hanybags etc.
That young mon have settled and
taken possession Of the west com.
merclally and industrially needs no
argument to convince one who has
been here.
Our banks, our factories, stores
and farms are largely owned and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05


and distinguished ability are among
its acteristic features.
Ia this connection special atten.
tionis directed to the house of F..
Woods & Co. which has built up an
extensive trade and il we'll known
to the buying public.
In all the different depar tments
CAREFUL attention is given to the
wants of the customers and pur-
chasers with a. view to meet the de-
mands of all.
The store is centrally located on
Main street and is 22x12O feet in di.
mension with ware room addition
for storage and reserve stock. Dry
goods, groceries and crocksry repre-
sent the lines and In each Of which
the assortment Is full.
The dry goods department will
contain at all times a CAREFULLY So.
lected ond we'll assorted line OF dress
goods smeng which are the ine
wool fabric and the low price cot
ton goods. Ladies' will find the
variety such as will give them lit
tie trouble in making their selec-
lions, and in notions the assort.
ment is equally - complete. In
crocksry, foreign aud domestic china
and glass ware ofall descriptions ID
on hand, Is il also a full line OF
stonewars. agate, majolica and rock
| inghan ware, lamps and lamp fix
lures.
| Last but not least comes tho gro
ceviss. aud in this department rs In
all others particular care is paid ia
tho purchase of none but the very
best goods.
Thssteck is neatly and tastefullJ
kept aud tho courteous and obligine
manner Of doing business, backed BY
tho entsvprlsssand integrity OF th'
proprletoys make this hoass = lead
ing ono in this city.
The individual members Of thu
firm are Frank Woods, VIM. Town
send and Fred B. Rowe. all New
Workers by birth, and prominently
identified with the commercial pro-
psrity of Sank Center.
MI. Frank Woods was \ memse
OF tho firm OF Woods g. Son VIII
were tho original founders of thl
business in 1882, and who has don
much toward establishing the envi
able reputation it now holds. The!
were succeeded by tho present firm
about a year ago. \.
| WIN. ID. Townsend ID another q
our representative business men
and at the present time is presideu
of our city council. HeF has eve
given a conscientious support to al
measures best calculated to pro
mote the permanet welfare AID pro
perity Of our city. and his gsnia
face and kindly disposition hav
won for him many warm persona
friends.
Fred Roe. thejuniar member o
the firm has fully established tn
truth that young men Of enterpris
and push arc always IN demand In
fourishing country like thls,and tn
measures of success attained by hi n
shows what this field soffers for mel
Of like makeup.
| All the members of tho firm Civ
their time and attention to the bust
ness, and their store is fAvorit|
One. both in CITY and conntrV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
L. r. BARTO.
Municipal Judge

Lyman R. Barto, the first Judge of the
Municipal Court, is a well-read and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
ATTORNEYS AND
PHYSICIANS.

The legal frate nifty of Sank Centre is
ably represented by Messrs. Alphonso
Barto, L. T. Sto by, NJ. G. Kelsey, L. r.
Barto. d. c. VatCamp, ]. w. Shepard
and M. Hogan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05
F. WOODS co.

Dry Goods, Groceries and Orocksry, Main
Street.
Sank Centre has no more progress
sive branch of the retail trade than
that Of general merchandise. 1t is
in fact the recognised head quarters
for large area Of country extend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-05

The medical fir errfity comprises Doc
tors J. NJ. McMa tiers, ]. A. Dubois, ]. E.
Lewis and A. Cai6eld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07
seyere cnae Of Blood polaon.


Thousands suffer from blood poison. who
would be cured Il they gayO u. D. B. botanic
Blood Ialp) a trial. Send To the Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. for book Of wonderful cures, that
convince tho most skeptlcal. Ills sent free.
J. o. Gibson, Meridian, Miss, writes; "For q
number Of years suffered untold agonlcs from
blood poison, Several prominent physicians
did mo little II any good. began to use b. B. B.
with very little faith, but, to my utter surprise
It has made me we'll aud hearty person.
2. r. HalleTton, Macon, Ga, Wrltesi " con-
tractCd blood poison. irst tried physicians,
and then went 70 Hot Springs. returned home
ArrIinGd man physically Nothing seemed 10 do
me any good. My mother persuaded me 70 try
y. 7. B. 70 my utter astoniShmsnt every ulcer
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ca, writes; II suffered
years from syphilitic blood poison which refused
10 DO cured by all treatment Physicians pro.
nOuneed Il a hopeless case, ! had no appetite,
had pains In hips and Joints and my kidneys
were diseased. My throat was tllcernted aud my
breast mass Of running sores. In this c0ndl.
tiOn commenced d use Of II D, u, II healed
every ulcer and Iofe md cured me completely
within two monthBN Logan Drug Co.. Whole'
sale Agents. 44 '...H5 ei pAW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07

Iscsa found in thsEebSir Of II; md 4 this
Be not granted, he ihould reihae tohaSe
anything % do With T. Whiseysr may
be thoughtoi The Justice 81 foldipG the
plumber liable for work done by an
other, he will certainly guartehiS own
interests by refusing to be in any way
identified with a dangerous system Of
plumbing, A further point made by the
NsuI is timely and obviously
Just;
Should this decision stand and be-
come the law, the landlord should be
made responsible for any injury TO his
tenants arising from bad plumbing and
his leasing building should be- guar
antee that Its sanitary condition was
good, The inspector Of plumbing should
Be authorized, on finding defective
plumbing under such circumstances, 70
condemn the building by official publi'
cation, and such notification should be
tackled on the door, TO be removed only
on his personal knowledge that the
proper repairs had been made. In al
such cases 1t Is not the plumbers tault
that the full repairs are not made, but
that OF the owner. The repairs Of the
plumber In such cases do not extend be-
yond the viii Of the owner, and he
should be made wholly responsible by
the plumbers refusal TO touch the
work unless he be allowed 10 complete
1t as, his professional Judgment dictates
The owner Of the house should be re-
aponsible, and the laws should take cog
nisance Of that responsibility before
health or life or both are destroyed
Where there is no official inspection
official inspection should be established
Defective plumbing is more dangerous
than a powder magazine would be or
the same premises. e.,
The conveniences OF an advancing civ
ilization should be met with whatsoever
Of intelligent care may be necessary t.
reduce to q minimum the accompanying
dangers Of these convenienCes. AS the
people become more and more aware o.
the dangers they will insist on the sale
guards. i7lL4. .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07
CURRENT NOTES,

Nov that bugtlss are going ont q tash,
ion, itis,to DO hoped that the Indians
viii leave Oh their war yhoops,-flsF,
Mrs. Brown-''If you had only listened
TO me- Mr.. Brown-"pd have been
talked TO death long ago."-Judgs,
Is the happy father who walks the
floor all night with the new baby attend
ing the inaugural bawlT-Ttzas SVliHg''
Truth is said To- be stranger than tie'
ton. No wonder il Is when people are
NOT so well acquainted with truth
Tspai SJtiHgi. u p luilJ
Customer-I can't wear thissuit, and
that's the end OF It'll It's all shFunk up
on one sidel Rosedale-Vat you ex'
pect init dem diagonal gootsY-Puok,
she-Grandma Is SO years old, and
she danced q minuet here tonight: he
ljust from the theatrel-Why, she 70
SlmoSt old enough to appear In the bal
let,-ife,
Bobby las the song endsl-Why did
the minstrel boy take his harp to the
war, papa? Pspa-So he might practice
where he wouldn't be heard, suppose
Puck, tl
Mr., Lytewaite-AIiss Cripple 10 quite
skilliul with her spoon, Miss Hightone
tsWeetly)-0, yes; inherited, you know,
Her grandfather was skilllul with his
shovel,-zYRf,
Mr.. Young-Peter did the gentlemen
drink all the wine at dinner last night
Peter-Yes, sir; an II II hadn't been ior
my foret'oight when dc dinner Begin
ned, ! wouldn't had nopemyselt,- IImS'
1.-THE dinner last evening was wretch,
ed, Katie, ! was positively ashamed oil
it, "Yes'm, the policeman on this beat,
who never complained before, said the
same thing,n-Fliegnde BIatter,
Tracey-It's some that my grandfather
brought from Madeira In 1910, and W.
never been opened before. Tommy
| DECENTRALIZATION profoundly your father
must have loved his family, my boy
IYmG. e.
WiggIns-''Ii you're out Of work, Jack
why don't you try to get on o IuFyT
Jack Borrowit-"Gan't. | read the pa
pers every day, looking Tor lopt anc
what lawyer would accept man Of thai
kind2'--Judg. u
From their standpoint! Mr., Deyor
| Notwithstanding all this dayVllst
fuss about, deah boy?H Mr.. Sevenacht
Haythorne-'I believe these American
iellahs are paponiEing some old tossi
that invented pie or something
Judge. 20 Z "
"Is your father q speculator2" queri
ed the frst boy as the two backed W
against the gate. " guess he is, wa
the answer. ''Don't you knowT
"Well, we have got out Of paying rem
for the last six months, and CUES
father is a sort Of speculate" -Deiroi
Ere preSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07

THERE 10 more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed TO be. .incurable. y For %
great many years doctors pronounced II
q local disease, and prescribed local rene
dies, and by. constantly failing 70 cure
with local treatment, pronounced II In
durable. Science has proven catArrh 10
be constitutional disease, and there.
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r.
]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
II Is taken internally In doses from ten
drops TO q teaspoonful. 'Itacts directly
upon the blood and mucus surface Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails 10 cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o. Sold by
Drugglstsf76c. 'lHf paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07
A. soen Through Democratic spootaolOl.

AsSeen Through Democratic SpeetaclOs.
Since the campaign the Democratic
newspapers have been telling some
things which during the campaign they
avoided discussing or strongly denied.
Here is dainty bit from the Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York
. World:
Mr.. Cleveland, while often publicly
criticised as ciyil-serviCe reformer,
never really passed for one among his
party's leaders in Congress. When he
refused them places for their conBtitu-
ents they ascribed II to his Coldness and
sel6shness, and not TO any reform he was
trying to effect. They would illustrate
IFS character as reiormer by referring
to the lusty way In which General
Stevenson was swinging his axe in the
PostoiIiCo Department; To the appoint.
ment OF Mr.. Pearson as Postmaster oil
New York, which they construed as o
spoils debt paid To the Mugwunps TO
the appointment OF Herbert BeeCher as
personal tribute 10 the elder BeeCher,
and to other things, indicative as they
thought, OF BpoilS, politics and worse.
They would never listen respectfully 10
any reference to tile letter written by
Mr.. Cleveland 10 George William Curtis.
Whenever II was mentioned they would
smile or laugh outright. To the end Of
Mr.. Cleyeland'B term that letter, read In
tho light Of his subsequent performance,
afforded more amusement here than any
other circumstance connected with his
Administration, .'
Mr.. Cleveland as a Civil Service re.
former might well all with amusement
the Democratic politicians who got close
10 him during his term. Ho never dc.
Celved them, perhaps never tried 10 dc.
cClyo them, oven while tho MugwumpU
were covering him with their praises "a
with a garment Through II all the
Democratic politicians saw In his policy
'spoils, politics and worse." The more
oithoso things they saw The better they
liked the situation, though they never
did become fond Of Mr.. Cleveland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07

A lady correspondent has this 70 say:
"Iwant to give q piece Of my mind to
a certain class who object to advertising,
when It costs them anything-this won't
cost them q cent. ] suffered q living
death for nearly two years with head
aches, backache, In pain standing or
walking, was being literally dragged out
Of existence, my misery increased by
drugging. At last, In despair, ! commit
ted the sin Of trying an advertised medi-
cine, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and 1t restored mo To the blessedness Of
sound health. ] honor the physician
who, when he knows he can cure, has
the moral courage to advertise the fact"
The medicine mentioned Is guaranteed
to cure those delicate diseases peculiar
to females. Read printed guarantee on
bottle-wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07

TIE George Washington doings right
under the nose OF Governor Hill brought
the Presidency prominently before the
gaze Of that aspiring politician, and now
his friends think they hear the bee
buzzing in his bonnet more bolsterously
than before. Mr.. Cleveland has a pri.
vate hive, and Whitney has a small one
Of his own. There will be some Demo.
cratic politics in the Empire State be-
tween now and the next National Con-
vention, Hill has a long pole and a big
hook on the end thereof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07

TENNESSEE Republicans complain of
the appointment Of the Preaident's
brother to be United States Marshal In
that State. They say that his promi.
nence in the party did not warrant the
appointment. Is 1t expected that our
Presidents shall be less than human-or
more. That appointment comes in on
the human side. Doubtless the Presi-
dent would frankly admit that 1t hOs mo
nolitical significance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-07

GENERAL SHERMAN criticised South
Carolina battalion fol not carrying the
American flag in the military parade, 1t
is explained that the battalion criticised
thought tho flag unnecessary because
another battalion from the same State
carried the ilag. One flag to a battalion
is not too much, isit?