davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
Pierce's Unpleasant Pill.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Dr. r. v.
Pierce, proprietor of a famous patent
medicine, has been sued by William s..
Wyse, Of New York, for alternating the
affections of Mrs. Wyse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
Made twenty Knots an Hour.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1.-THE United
State dynamite cruiser Vesuvius made
two runs over the measured mile course
at full speed with forced draft and all
boilers working and made twenty Knots
an hour.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 4.-The election
in Georgia was for full state ticket.
The regular Democratic ticket voted for
was as follows: Governor, William j.
Northen; secretary of state, Phil Cook;
treasurer, r. U. Hardeman; comptroller
general, W. A. Wright; attorney gen.
eral, George N. Lester; commissioner
of agriculture, R. T. Nesbitt. No oppo-
Etion ticket was put in the field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.

Advertisements in double columns, double
he single column rates.
Business cards, five lines, one year $500,
Advert sements making more than five lines
and less than an incn will be charged as inch.
All transient advertisements must be paid
In advance.
Advertisements in the local notice column
cents line for each insertion.
Announcements of marriages and deaths
published free; but obituary notices, except in
special cases, will be charged at adVertlrlng
rates.
Legal notices will be charged at IS cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 37h cents for
each subsequent insertion. All legal notices
must be upon the responsibility of the person
ordering them published, and no afidavid of
publication will be given until the publication
fees are paid
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper we have splen-
did assortment of jobbing material, and are pre-
pared TO execute all kinds of printing in a style
unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
In the Northwest, Free Lands,
HEALTH, New Towns Towns i New Rail ksiwa snd
WFn tn Largest area of good vacant
lands.

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and nu--,
Sun Riyer Valleys, Montana, SHttP,
reached only by the Great North unno
ern Railway Line. The Stock hUGS,
Raisers' paradise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

Montana produces the finest ,,
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges HURNEN
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun
River Valleys and Sweet Grass GAI liz,
Hills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. Mrs.
Hannah Cook, who in 1918 started tho
third power loom put up in this city,
died Sunday in the s7th year of her age.
She was at the time of starting the loom
IA years old. Mrs. Cook was also the
discoverer of the skeleton which was
celebrated by Longfellow in his poem
aThe Skeleton in Armor." The skeleton
was found in q sand bank, and was de-
stsoysd in the Atheueum fire In 1913,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
DRAINING THE TREAsURY.

An influence is being brought to bear
on the president to have him veto the
river and harbor bill in the event it
passes congress. And, singular TO say,
among those who are beseeching
the president to exercise his veto power
in this instance are members of con-
gress, both in the senate and the house,
who are counted among the supporters
of the bill. The argument that is being
employed to induce an executive veto of
the river and harbor bill is that the de-
pleted treasury will not stand the strain
on its resources in case the steamship
subsidy job gets through and the LODGE
election bill becomes law. The latter
would require an appropriation of many
millions to put it into operation.
1t is fairly evident that there is to be "a
deficit at the end of the next fiscal year.
Senator ALLISON has given this state
secret away. and Secretary WINDOWS
sudden suspension of the daily pur-
chases of government bonds is confirm
atory of it.
And yet in the face of our strait
ened financial condition, the Republican
leaders are unwilling to let go of the
steamship subsidy job and the ex-
pensive election measure, but prefer to
lop off appropriations for internal i'm
provements that are absolutely neces-
sary. Such policy is in keeping with
the whole course of the most reckless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Germany manufactures over e2,000,-
600 worth of children'S toys every year,
To salute with the left hand Is dead
ly insult to Mohammedans in the East
Ch1na's solitary railroad is 81 miles
long, and cost $1,000 mile. 1t uses
American locomotives.
About 1850 species of wild bees are
known, of wasps LOO, of which ITO and
16 respectively live in Britain.
Constantine is believed to have
founded the first hospital in the world.
as we now understand an hospital.
Few ladies consider that they carry
head: the fair-haired may even have to
dress 10 miles of threads of gold every
morning.
John Cosler, of Montgomery coun-
ty, Ohio, in moving around wheat field
so as to set reaper to work, uncovered
a nest from which three quail hens flew,
revealing ninety quail eggs.
One day last week a passenger on the
Tacoma street car line offered five cop
per cents for his fare, The conductor
refused to accept the tender and elected
the passenger. Now the company is call
ed on to stand suit for $1,000 damages.
As soon as the horse cars from Cairo
to the pyramids are completed, and the
work is nearly done, an elevator will be
made to the tops of the venerable piles,
so that ascent may be made quickly and
comfortably to the modern traveller.
The French mint will soon replace
the copper sous with nickels. Singular
ly enough the and 10 centime pieces will
be perforated in the center after the
manner of Chinese coin. This enables
them to be strung and counted or hand
led with great ease.
Lucius Domitius Nero. Christopher
Columbus, Nicholas Copernicus. Will
lam Shakespeare, Emanuel Swedenborg,
Napoleon Bonaparte and James Abram
Garfield. These seven men, each with an
1S-letter name, are the beSt-known
characters in history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Patti at Craig-y-Nos.

Nine. Patti is now said to be thor
oughly restored to health, and has just
spent the anniversary of her wedding
day at Craig-y-Nos. In regard to the
additions to Craig-y-Nos castle, it has
enormously been assumed that the new
conservatory and the theaJer were
identical buildings. This is mistake.
The winter garden, which has been con-
structed at an expense that
few artists other than fash
ionable prima donna could af-
ford, and is now practically finished,
is described as noble addition to the
castle, and altogether apart from the
rare plants which it is to contain, it
will provide Nine. Patti and her friends
with long and pleasant promenade
should the weather happen to be I'M
favorable. The new theater is still in
the hands OF the workmen. but is ex-
pected to be ready for occupation
toward the end of August. AS to the
general arrangement of the stage and
auditorium, Nine. Patti has taken adj
vantage of the assistance of some
skilled men who have been specially
sent down by Henry Irving, aud the
decorations of the interior promise to be
very charming. The theater will, OF
course, not be open to the public, but it
is intended wholly for the amusement
of Nine. Patti, her visitors and neigh
bOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Miss Jennie Morrow, of East Tenth street.
is visiting i'll Chicago.
Miss Ada Finch goes to Manchester, To-,
this week on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Chapman have re-
turned from the East.
E. E. McCrea has gone to Waseca and will
spend his vacation there.
Misses Stella and Lutte HaIlowell are So
journing at Minnetonka.
Miss Della Woodbury., of Congress street, is
visiting IN Fond du Lac, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCaskey are spend
ing the summer at Bald Eagle.
E. L. Babe and wife, and George E. Babe,
of Buffalo, N. Y, are in the city.
W. r. Church and son left on Saturday
morning for Alma, Wis, on fishing excur-
sion.
George Dixon, of Texas, formerly of st.
Paul, is stopping at the Leip, White Bear
lake.
Miss Lizzie Lawrence, of St Louis is visit
ing Miss Myra Collins of East Eleventh
street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. Girth, of New Orleans
are among the most recent arrivals at the
Hotel St Louis.
Cot and Mrs. E. M. Brown, OF Bismarck,
are Waiting relatives in st. Paul, and they
will stay in the city several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks. of Philadelphia, are
in st. Paul this week. They will spend
part of the week at White Bear lake.
W. R. Gitt of Chicago, St Paul. Minneap-
oils and the West generally, has been per-
maneutly located at the Leip during the
week now past
Mr. and Mrs George Powers. of Linden
street. have Prof. L.. NJ. Umbach. of the
Vile, H. N Matter. editor and publisher of
of the Wheaton and Illinois Paper. of
Wheaton, H., as their guests. Prof. L. NJ.
Umbach is cousin to Mrs. George Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
REMAINS OF THE GRIP.

The medical department of one of the
great life insurance companies Of the
East has endeayored to follow the grip
of last winter through its sequences,
and compile all the data possible on the
subject. 1t is generally understood
that the serious work OF the repnted
sneezer was in the development OF seeds
of disease and accelerating tendencies
to the weakening of the system Its
fatalities were mainly due to the i'm
pulses given to these varied physical
dispositions. This Eastern investiga-
ton has issued circulars to the physi-
clans of the country, Inviting the state
ment of facts and observations which
will furnish material for valuable pa
pers Oh the subject. 1t is noted that
those affected with lung troubles, or
who had difficulty with the respiratory
organs as result of the epidemic,
have been relieved by the not and dry
atmosphere of the summer. 1t is prob
able that little now remains of the
effects of the grip in any systems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
ABOUT FAIR WOMEN.

~. Mrs. Annie JenneSS-Miller is attract
ing considerable attention in England
as the exponent of dress reform. The
pretty and enthusiastic American was
subjected to the interviewing process
recently by the Pail Mall Gazette, and to
the interviewer explained how she be-
came interested in the subject of
rational dress reform for women. II
was then living in Washington. leading
a business life and going great deal
into society,"" she said. s'Suddenly my
health gave way, and | was told that
/. soon | should sink into being a con-
efirmed Invalid if some radical change in
my way of life did not take place. So
began to think out costume which
should be in no way conspicuous,an dyet
elegant, healthy and comfortable. AS
! had never worn corsets, that stunb-
ling block to most women who think of
adopting rational clothing had not to be
encountered by me. But. at the time
speak of, huge bustles were worn, so
that it was rather a bad moment to COM
mence the fight for flowing draperies and
simplicity of outline. My first reform
consisted in doing away with every
pended from the waist; in place l
adopted the combination garments.
which have the advantage of abolishing
the pressure upon the hips and distrlb-
uting warmth and weight equally all
over the body. / soon found that was
able to take long walks, and gradually
grew quite well again"
Mrs. Miller has also system of
physical culture that includes walking,
gymnastic and posing exercises, and
which is designed. as we'll to teach
people how to sit down and go up and
down stairs gracefully. 'sThe proper
position of the body in sitting" accord
ing to Mrs. Miller, lis quite as essential
to grace and beauty as the proper posi-
ton in standing, dancing or walking.
Yet sitting is usually the signal for re-
taxing and settling down into the most
awkward and injurious positions. On
the other hand nothing can be more I'M
graceful than the woman or girl who
always sits bolt upright, looking as
though she had swallowed a gentleman'S
cane. The manner in which people go
up and down stairs is productive Of
many ailments. The feet and legs are
made to act as levers, the body is bent
inStinctiyely nearly double, ana pain
full painting for breath when they reach
the top is the result"
Mrs. Miller's ideal gown is a garment
in one piece, perfectly fitting, and with
the continuity of outline from armpit to
ankle notable in all the great artistic
presentments Of womankind of the
world. She would Danish tight lacing
and high-heeled shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
The Governor Of Texas Thinks
a Boycott Unwise and
Impraetieable.
A Move Which Would Cause a
Permanent Break Between
North and South.
It Would Involve the Injury
of Friends and Foes in
Both Sections.
Just Sentiment Would Force
the Repeal OF the Law if
Enacted.

ST. LOUIS, No.. July 27.-Gov. Ross,
OF Texas, in an interview yesterday, in
reply to all inquiry as to his opinion of
the proposed boycott of the North by
the South, said: 81 deem the proposed
boycott utterly impracticable, and, if
practicable, it would be unwise because
it would array the North and the South
against each other in permanent p0lit-
ical, social and commercial hostility. 1t
would divide the sections by as clearly
defined line as the Chinese wall. 1t
would withdraw millions of Eastern
capital from the South, and destroy the
credit of thousands of Southern mer-
chants. 1t would, i'll every Southern
community, create implacable enmities
between those who favored and those
who refused to join in the boycott. A
citizens loyalty to his state and
country would be tested by a false
standard, while in the North every in
terest would be arrayed solidly against
the South. If practicable it would be
indetensible. because it would Involve
the injury of friends and foes alike. 1t
would be predicated upon the assump-
ton that the force bill, once enacted
into law, would be unrepealable, tha at
the just sentiment of all sections could
not be relied upon to relieve an OPP
pressed section from measure found
to be tyrannical and dangerous to the
peace. believe to the contrary. be-
lieve the mere suggestion OF a boycott
has been unfortunate, because it will
be seized upon by demagogues as con-
fession of enmity to the North. A boy
colt is absolutely impracticable. because
it involves such injustice to our friends
in the North that the masses of right
thinking and just-minded people of the
South can never be coerced into its
adoption by the so-called leaders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
ON WITH THE PROSECUTION.

The Minneapolis Tribune expresses
profound gratitude to Supt. PORTER for
having ordered recount in st. Paul
simultaneous with the recount in Mi n
neapolis. We see no reason to thank
man for making fool of himself;
yet, if our Minneapolis contemporary
can extract ointment with which to
soothe its wounded feelings from POR-
TER'S infamy, we are not disposed to
begrudge it the benefit it receives.
There is another matter, however.
which we hope will not be neglected in
the excitement of the proposed recount.
We aliude to the prosecution of the CEN
sus padders and conSpirators. 1t makes
no difference where the offenders re-
side, whether in st. Paul or in Mime
apoiis-the duty of the government will
not be performed until the last scoun-
drel of them IS lodged in The peniten-
tiarY.
We hope Gen. CoTToN will make a
note of this.
This is something that the people of
the whole United States are interested
lie IL ID Hot d lualtcl VI mcic ioCai coA-
Germ. Or in any wise branch Of the
rivalry between two cities.
Let the prosecution proceed, and pro-
coed vigorously, no matter who is in
YolYed.
And we Furthermore hope that he
law department of the federal govern
ment can exercise sufficient legal skill
to draw up complaint that will hold
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
A LOCAL FREAK.

The commercial and business classes
in the South are not ''losing their
heads" as WILLIAM HENRY EUsTIs
said was the case with an element in
the Republican convention Thursday
night. All the conservative Sc ntiment
in the South is indignanta at the attempt
of the reckless partisanship of the r e.
publican leader to pass the federal cleo
ton bill; but it is too considerable and
leyel-headed to be carried away by the
hystericai cry at Atlanta for boy
colt. That SavorS of the protection
spirit. 1t is illiberal, narrow and sense
less. Gov. RICHARDSON, of South Car
olina, prOnounces it unwise, impracti-
cable and undignifed. There is ap-
parent unanimity among the Demo
Gratis in congress from the South
in disappearing the scheme. 1t
is believed that the little cy-
clone attempted at Atlanta is but wind
and dust, with no serious mission. Gov,
GORDON is candidate for the senate,
and dangerously antagonized by the
Farmers Alliance element of the party.
Stirring up passion over this question,
it may be assumed, will tide him over
his peril. But rarely is there any ex-
cuse for boycott. 1t is a method of in
timidation that should be among the
last resorts. In this case its menace is
but provocative to the action depre-
Gated. There have been instances in
the history OF the country when similar
attempts in sectional way have pre-
cipitated disaster The later indications
are that the conservative and business
interests of the country are being heard
In an effective way in the senate, and
the obnoxious measure will be allowed
to drop out quietly if it is not exasper-
ated into needless vitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Tourists in Norway.

London Figaro.
The flow of tourists to Norway this
year has already commenced, and it is
confidently expected that when the sea-
son ends it will be found that 1.-The rec
ord has been beaten" At all events,
the Norwegians themselves expect a
big boom, and they have been busily
engaged, since the closing of last years
touring season, in making preparations
for the ever-increasing army of peaceful
invaders that is expected. New hotels
have been erected in very many locali-
ties; roads have been improved: new
bride paths have been made; new pict-
uresque localities opened up; in short,
the hardy Norsemen have shown them
selves fully alive to the fact that the
boom in Norwegian touring is likely to
become bigger than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
A REAL PINAFORE.
A Gilbertian Romance in Real
Life.

Life.
Pail Mall Gazette.
An extraordinary comedy Of errors
has just made itself public in connec-
ton with the work house administra-
ton in France. 1t starts from that ia
miliar basis of a hundred plays and
novels-tw0 children who were changed
in the nursery. Two girls, with names
almost identical, were placed by their
mothers about the same time in the in
Stitution called Enfants AssiStes. Ten
years ago one of them was taken out by
her supposed mother, given dowry and
married. Of course, she was the wrong
one, and the other. having just come
out Oh the attainment of her majority,
claims to have proved her substitute q
changeling. She demands the dowry, it
seems, and may possibly put III claim
for the husband. 1t may prove nice
point of law whether she is entitled to
both; but it appears that every one all
round has claim for damages against
everybody else, the public authorities =
the fairies who effected the change
coming off the worst. The poor girl no
doubt looks upon the comparatively
comfortable and respectable circunl-
stances to which her namesake has
wrongfully succeeded much in the same
way as the claimant to an earld0m re-
CARDS that dizzy prospect of wealth and
advancement. The situation reminds
one of Mr.. Besant'S plot in the ''Chil-
dren of Gibeon," and there are great
Gilbertian possibilities about it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
AFinancial Lobbyist.

A sensation in society circles at Wash
ington has been made by the disclosure
of the fact that the widow of certain
former official of high rank who came to
the city last fall. and, renting hand
some mansion, entertained extrava-
gantly all winter. has been in the pay
of the Alaska Seal Fur company as
lobbyist. The contract of that COM
pany with the government fora monop-
oily of the seal fisheries expired last
winter, and, as will be remembered,
was renewed for another twenty years
after an active fight. The lady in ques-
ton was formerly social leader OF
great popularity, but upon tine death of
her husband disappeared and has
been living in comparative pow
erty in the West. There was
much curiosity as to the source of
her income, and it was supposed her
means were small, and those who at
tended her dinners and receptions went
home wondering how they were paid
for. Now they know. But her lobby
ing has been done very quietly and with
out detection, and now that the object
has been gained she has folded her
tents, like the Arabs, and silently stolen
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
A HEROIC MAIDEN.
A Picture That Deserves to be
Preserved.


Pail Mall Gazette.
When Walter Lane begins to work
out at the Red Cross hall, Southwark,
his series of panels of ''heroic deeds of
the poor" he ought not to omit the
heroic deed of the milk carrier, Henry
Mouchett, who by splendid act of gal
lantry rescued two children from a fire
in Southwark few days ago. Hearing
that the house was on fire he was hoist
ed through bedroom window, and
through the binding, Suffocating
smoke made his way to the bed
of the two children, who were safely
dropped into the arms of these below.
He then tried to make his way to the
back room, where poor old woman
lived. AS he did SO the flooring gave
way and he fell through up to his shout
deTs into the raging fire beneath. He
extricated himself. crawled to the wom-
ans bed and only went back when he
found that the bed was empty. 1t was
not until he was safely landed IN the
street that he found how his arms were
burned. Side by side with Alice Ayres.
the other Southern heroine, the panel
representing the above scene would go
home" to the South Londoners more
than any of the other panels, the heroes
and heroines of which are not taken out
of their very midst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Three Unique Bunyans.

London Daily News.
The most important books in English
literature that came into the possession
of the British Museum last year are
officially declared to be the three unique
or almost unique, copies of editions OF
works by John Bunyan, purchased
from Mr.. Stevens. So far has opinion
travelled since the days when, as Macau-
lay somewhere observes. the writings of
the author of 'sPilgrim's Progress"
We're looked upon as the delight only of
the ignorant. The chief item of these
treasures in Bunyan's first work. 'Some
Gospel Truths Opened According to the
Scriptures" London 1856. Only one
other copy is known and that is i'm
perfect. 1t is controversial treatise
against the Quakers, and, althoug h
Bunany's earliest production, contains
the first printed notice OF him, in the
form of a predatory address by John
Burton, who says: ''Fhis man is not
chosen out of an earthly, but out of the
heavenly university
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Are now made in such
hobby styles that they are
dressy, as well as comfort
able. We have large as
sentiments. Astrak h a
seems to be in the lead, and
these we have at So, $40
and SILL. Wool Seal at S12
to S18 makes very pretty
and desirable Capes, and
are very much worn East.
Of course THE CAPE is
Seal, as they are very hand
some, light in weight and
yet warm. You can buy
one now much cheaper than
this fall. Persian Lamb,
either plain or in combina-
ton with Seal, makes a
beautiful Cape, and we find
is growing in favor. We
have nice Capes in Black
Fur at S. to $40, and can
suit almost any pocket
book. If you intend buy
ing anything in