davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

xEp HE nearest approach to ParsdIs.
is an attractive and comfortable.

ENp he nearest approach to ParsdIo.
is an attractive and comfortahlv,
3 furnished home. To surround
himself and family with all thu,
constitutes an attractive. comfortahl.
home is man duty. To say he cappo,
or that he would II he could, is TO tall
idly-We offer to every one not ool,
the requisites to make home attractiva
but the means, also, OF procuring than
without interfering to any extent with
your finances. Our credit system nina,
be tried to be thoroughly apprecia,a5
You cannot, IL inexperienced, appr.
ciate as you ought to our system Of dom,
business-You cannot at adistanceb ,,
a correct opinion Of the benefits sce,r
ing TO our customers from our cres,
system-To be convinced OF the prae,l
cal, economic results OF our instamen,
plan you must try tit is to people q,
limited means a blessing-0ur stock 3,
a magnitude OF the finest and best GOOD,
We can give you everything to MAKE
home q paradise-We supply all e1ceo,
the house and lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

FREE from nausea and digust Of the
ordinary vermifuge, We can recommend
Laughlin's Worm Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

II. e. HilIman s. Co. give great bargains
I'm Ladies' and Gents lax Solid Gold
Watches
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

WHEN the baby is teething, use Laugh
Inns Infant Cordial. Perfectly safe and
raliahla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

n. E HIIfMAS & Co. have fine as
sortment of fancy Dials for Watches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
Index to Now Advertisement..
FOURTH PAGE
nas rsn d..

FOURTH PAGE
lockwood Pottery-Ewing Bros.
FIFTH FACE.
Wantsd-Tinner.
For Sale-Five shares Bank Stock.
Straye6-Sman Red Cow.
Notice-Saloon Keepers OF Wheeling.
Real Estate Bargsins-Nesb itt & Devine-
Legal Notice-Order OF Publication.
SIXTH PAGE.
Bargains Today snd FridAy-Stone &
Thomas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
Excursion to Pittsburg Exposition via Is
60, september "a. 20 and October l., 3,
lOand 10.

On above dates the Baltimore & Ohio
Company will sell excursion tickets
Wheeling to Pittsburg and return for
50 90, including one admission TO the
Exposition, good two days, and when
sold on Saturday good to return on
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

SEE swabaeksr's Millinery display
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

L. S. GOOD sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
Sold 6y all GyOcers.
What's In a Name?

@ HAKESPEARE says: "a rose withouta name would
- smell as sweet" Nevertheless, just in the year Of
Grace, lv9l, there is quite great deal in a name
Clothier without name and reputation is heaT
y handicapped in the for trade People like obu
from dealers whose established record is guarantee OIL
fairness and honesty When you buy our goods you get
our good name with them. It's blended in every seam
and button hole-you get the QUALITY that made the
name-BEST QUALITY. Cling tightly to this word
QUALITY, examine it closely. The profits of the
Clothing Business seemingly locked in an mpreg
nabe vault But the combination unlocks at the word
QUALITY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
City Council.

An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held on Tuesday evening with all
the members present excepting Alderman
Coats. Mrs. Phelps desiring to leave the
city at public expense, the city attorney
has in structed to notify the township
authorities, she being town and not a
city charge.
A rebate of one dollar was made to the
Y. P. S. c. E., for hall rent on account
of their being furnished the janitor.
Tax for water works maintenance, and
interest in bonds was enormously as
sessed against exempted property, and
the council by resolution, authorized the
the auditor to rebate such tax.
The city charter provides that proper.
ty outside the limits of the mains, taken
into the city limits, be excepted. A com.
mittee ofthree, consisting ofthe city clerk
treasurer and clerk was appointed to
confer with the county auditor to ascer.
tain how much water tax was answered
and collected in 1889.
The Keller Manufacturing Company
offered to furnish oak plank at SIS pc,
thousand, and the street commissioner
was instructed to purchase his plank
from the company. On motion of Alder
man Parker, the sidewalk taken or
Maple-st. was ordered relaid, Alderman
Moore voting no. The sidewalks OF
lower Main-st. across block 6,-and or
Fourth-st. along the southside of tn,
Bruce block, were ordered lowered.
The communication of the mayor. rela
| tive to chief of police and frontage ia,
for water work, was laid over until mex
meeting. That part of it relating tt
street sprinkling was reported advisely
by the city attorney, the city having NJ
authority to leavy such tax.
A committee consisting of Alderman
Parker, Scrlvener and Moore was APP
pointed on city printing.
Adjourned till Thursday evening Mt s
| O'Clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
Not On The Bills.

There was a lively row at the Opera
House on Monday evening, not down on
the bills, and the audience was very limi-
ted. After the theatre was out and while
the troupe was packing up, Wilson de-
clared his intention of leaving the COM
pany forthwith. This displeased Hueb-
ner, the proprietor, or one of them, and
words led to blows, Huebner striking
Wilson. Mrs. Huebner, MAY Louise
Aigen) attempted to quiet the combat
tants with partial success. Later, how
ever, they got together again, and when
she attempted to act the part of peace
maker, Huebner struck her. She was, it
is said cleaning her nails at the time, and
had small pocket knife in her hand, and
as her husband struck at her, she threw
up her hand to ward off the blow and
the blade of the knife entered Huebner's
arm, INJECTING slight wound. She had
Huebner arrested, and he was locked up
in room at the hotel during the night.
No appearance was made before the mu-
nicipal court, and the matter was hushed
up. Wilson left the company, and the
rest of the company, including Huebner
and his wife, left for Willard to fulfill an
engagement there. 1tispretty confident
ly intimated that there was surplus of
ardent spirits at the bottom of the
trouble.
The troupe played here week to very
Indifferent business, and did not make
ends meet. There was danger of dis
banding here, but they managed to get
to Long Prairie for week and returned
here for Monday night-a benefit tend
cred by interested citizens. There was a
fair audience, but not sufficient to net any
very large sum. Hard luck and reckless
ness is at the bottom of the difficulties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
The Western Settlers Snaoifio.

Carelessly picking up newspaper the
other day, our eye was caught by the
above title. 1t turHed out to bea puff
of the marvellous virtues oil some patent
medicine. But our thought ran on some
thing like this: A specific" is a sure
cure. What are some of the ills of the
Western settler. for which he needs sure
cure? Well: homesickness, discomfort
with his situation, dullness from running
in one groove, seeing no new faces, get
ting behind the times, and being hide
bound in his opinions. For all these,
there is no Specific" so reliable as tray
Ell. Is the wife discouraged and home
sick? Send her on a visit to the old
home. Do you think the people back
East are having better times than you?
Go back and take a look around for a few
weeks. Do You think your opinions are
tbs palF ones that are about right? Get
out into the world, and see how MANY
people there are who know more than
you. In short, travel, get out ofyour
shell. mingle with the world. In what
ever direction you go, the best line for
you to travel is The Burlington. 1t
reaches all points. Your local agent can
supply you with ticket. Ifhe cannot
write for informationto w. ]. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent c. B. SsN. z. R., St.
Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
u Am So Tiredu

Is common exclamation at this season.
There is certain bracing effect in cold
air whichis lost when the weather grows
warmer; and when Nature is renewing
her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish
and tired. This condition is owing
mainly to the impure condition of the
blood, and its failure to supply healthy
tissue to the variovs organs of the body.
1t is remarkable how susceptible the sys-
tenn is to the help to be- derived from
good medicine at this season. Possessing
just those purifying, building-up qualities
which the body Graves, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla soon overcomes that tired feeling.
restores the appetite, purifes the blood
and, in short, insparts vigorous health.
It's thousands of friends as with one
voice declare ut Makes the Weak
Strong"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
5AUK CENTRE HERALD.
THURSDAY, MAY IA. 1891.
PROTECTION.

Where are the oppressive evils which
were so confidently predicted would be
visited upon the farmer and laborer in
case the Mckinley bill became law?
Surely the time of predicted visitation is
past and yet the burdens have not been
imposed; il so, the shoulders which were
to bear them are not perceptibly stopped.
Prices have advanced all along the line
of farm products-wheat, potatoes. oats,
beef and bstter-the staple productions
of the farmers of Minnesota are higher
by large per cent, than they were a
year ago. But, says the croaker, the
Mckinley bill is not to be credited with
the advance. Perhaps not-but our DEM
ocratic friends assured the farmer that
the result of the bill would irresistably
be che depression Of prices, and had such
been the case would they not haveclaim-
ed it as a verifcation of the prediction,
and direct result of than law? Is there
any greater or less reason in attributing
the rise to the law?
Again, what about the advance in
manufactured goods which was to bring
such ruin? Can you, my dear farmer or
laborer, reader of the HERALD, enumer-
ate any article of Importance among
your necessities or convenienccs of living
for which you are prying more than you
did last year? Nails, wire, cotton, cloth
ing, tin ware, tools, groceries-how much
less of these will yonr dollar buy than it
would year ago? Yes-tin ware, which
is protected by that awful tariff, and
which was predicted would go so high
that the dinner pail of the laborer would
be taxed out of existence-how much
more have you paid for all the tin you
have purchased? Do you know that it
is fact that the tin industry in the
United States is springing into existance
with unprecedented rapidity under the
stimulus OF the Mckinley biil-and what
is, still more remarkable, American tin
is selling in the open market cheaper than
the imported article.
And what about sugar? Do you know
but of course you do-that bushel of
wheat will purchase more than twice as
many pounds of sugar. that it would be-
fore this infamous Mckinley bill became
a law? The savings to you on this sing
lie article every ofday necessity is sufficient
to keep you supplied with the best of
current literature for the year.
Do you still believe the tariff is tax
tax upon the consumer? That millions
are being wrung from your unwilling
pockets for the purpose of enriching the
monopolistic manufacturer? That was
the burden of the campaign literature OF
the democratic and alliance party last
year. Argue it as you may-the stub
born fact faces you that the same amount
of labor, or of farm produce, will pur-
chase more goods than prior to the en-
actment of the Mckinley bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
MR.. DONNELLY.
THE st. Paul Globe has thus to say
about the brilliant, but cratic leader of
A. AJI.o-o. a.. NH:oo>so+a.


THE st. Paul Globe has thus to say
about the brilliant, but cratic leader of
the Alliance, in Minnesota:
Mr.. DonneIly has engaged rooms at
Cincinnati, that he may be comfortably
quartered during the coming Alliance
convention, and he is also booked for
many public debates, In many places, on
the life and work of Shakespeare. 1t isa
great relief to the Minnesota atmosphere
to have this jack of knaves in the pack
of humbugs transfer his buffooneries to
other chimes, and general smile OF graf
ification has diffused itself through the
community over this welcome news. If
his travels afford him any leisure for med
ication, the GLOBE suggests subject for
the exercise OF his thoughtful ingenuity.
This man was elected to the state senate
last fall as representative of the people,
and, at his own desire, was made chair
man of the senate railroad committee.
His talk would have implied that he
sought this position that his influence
might be felt in shaping corporation leg
islaton in the interest ofthe agricultural
classes, with which he claimed to be in
completest sympathy. Now it comes to
the ears of this paper that during the en-
tire session the meetings Of the senate
railroad committee did not in the aggre-
gate cover more than an hours time, and
that Donnelly never called its members
together except on such short notice or
on such OCCASIONS that he knew it would
be impossible for them to attend. What.
is the explanation of this remarkable
fact? This is the subject on which the
Globe wants this fierce orator to reflect
during his absence from the state, and it
would like to have him equipped on his
return with smooth and plausible apol-
ogy for his course. The Globe proposes
to put this question to him from time to
time until he answers it. And if he does
not answer it himself, the Globe will an
swer it for him. 1t thinks that it knows
the explanation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14

Public profanity is an evil which is
as disgusting as it is wicked. There are
few young men, or rather boys, whose
impure and blasphemous utterances show
neither reverence for the Almighty nor
respect for man. fexample were made
of one or two of them in the municipal
court 1t might be wholesome treatment.
Fear of the law would thereafter have a
restraining influence.
"A wise exchange says that it is no
infrequent that newspapers find them
selves unappreciated by the men whom
they have favored by their support, col
umn after column being publishedin their
favor, and yet such favors. when the test
comes are not remembered. VIII en- you
find your home paper taking no interest
in you or your own success; when you find
it keeping aggravatingly silent at the
time when you think the editor should
be tearing his linen in your behalf; do
not work yourself into fever of excite
ment as to the cause, but just ask your
self wherein you have placed the paper
and editor under obligations to use space
and energy for you.
We have received official notice from
Washington that post-offiice has been
established in New Pavnesyille, and the
editor of the PRESS has received his COM
mission as post master. Again we have
cause to thank the people of this place
for their token of good will to their
editor. Several weeks ago Mr.. Lund of
the firm of Malmin & Lund, took a petit
ton around among our citizens, upon
which he secured the name of every man
i'll the village but two, asking that tine
editor Of the Press be appointed to the
place. The offer was 80 nearly unani-
nous that it was accepted. Ii Paynesville
Press.
Bro. Stephens has the cordial congrat-
ulations of the HERALD upon his acces-
sion to unsolicited honors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14


THE convention of Methodist minis
tiers in session at Fergus Falls last week,
passed the following resolutions, unani-
mously:
Resolved, that this convention of
preachers of the Fergus Falls district
tender its thanks to the pastor and peo-
pie of Fergus Falls for their kind hospi-
tality and entertainment of this gather
ing.
That as convention Of the Fergus
Falls district we unite with the quarter
ly conference of the M. E. church of Fer
gus Falls, together with the other church.
es of this city IN extending to the Mime
sofa annual conference, an earnest invi-
tatiou to hold its session of 1892 in the
M. E. church OF Fergus Falls.
That the preachers of the Fergus Falls
district heartily accept from the Forest
Heights M. E. church, of Minneapolis,
the invitation to be present at recep-
ton to be given the preachers of this dis
trict on the Monday preceding the open
ing of the annual conference.
That we earnestly recommend and
heartily cooperate with the work of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society of
the Fergus Falls district.
That we give the Epworth Herald our
unqualified endorsement as paper emil
nently fitted to educate the young people
of our church in religion and Methodism,
and that we urge the young people to be-
come readers OF this invaluable periodi-
cal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
THELIENLAW.

A few democratic papers, attempting
to pose in demagogueic way TOR the
benefit of the laboring man, assume to
denonounce Gov. Merriam for his veto
of the mechanics lein law. passed by
the legislature, The fact is that the bill
was outrageous in its provisions, and
what was fatal to it, unconstitutional,
according to the opinion OF several COM
petent authorities. Under it's provisions
property could be sold without the
knowledge of its owner, for debt never
contracted by the owner. No notices
need be served. and under certain circum-
stances liable to arise the owner of the
property need never know his property
had been knocked down to the highest
bidder until it was irretrievably gone.
The st. Paul GLOBE, more noble and
fair than many so-called democratic
sheets, approves of the veto, and charges
the responsibility of the mechanic hav-
ing no suitable lieu law back to where it
belongs-the legislature, which was con-
trolled bv the acknowledgements COM
bine. This is what the GLOBE says:
The vigorous criticism of our mechan-
les law which Judge Canty, of Mime
apolis, gave the readers of the GLOBE
yesterday morning, is true in its every
word. This paper, long before the last
legislative session began, called attention
to this iniquitous statute. and during
the session again and again it urged our
representatives to stop wasting their
time over trihes and to do something
which would remedy this serious evil. 1t
was like talking to the wind, however,
to address words of counsel to body
so enamored of regeperating society from
the bottom that it had no stomach for
details. The theft of honest mems labor
and goods which is possible under the
lien law of 1889 is as unrestrained as
SicilIan brigandage. No man with a
claim less than $500 can afford to enforce
it against building in this state. and if
he attempts it he will find before he gets
to the end that it would have been money
in his pocket to have charged his account
up to profit and loss. There is no use in
discussing at this day whether or not
the Gallager bill was calculated to better
things. It is dead at the hands of Mr..
Merriman. But how ninety days were
allowed to go by, by men especially
selected to do something for the poor
and oppressed, without this subject
receiving serious consideration, would
be a mystery to any one who did not
understand the incompetency of legisla-
tors. In the hurry of the last day, the
senate, which had no end of time to de-
bate the McHale bill and the Hompe
newspaper bill, and other trivial meas
ures of this sort. took up this, one of the
chiefest of matters which conld have
engaged its attention. There was gross
missmanagement somewhere, and it is
no ones fault except the legislatures
that their enactment went to the COVER.
nor in such shape that he considered il
his duty to veto it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14

Do you want one? We have just re-
sceived carload direct from the factory,
and we can fit you out with any style of
vehicle you want, from cheaproad cart
to an elegant carriage. Our stock Of
open and top buggies is very complete,
andwe warrant them just as represented.
While we do uot deal in cheap goods,
yet we will sell you good buggy as
cheap as the same class of goods can be
bought anywhere. Call in and examine
our stock-we have them on exhibition
at our warerooms on Third-st.
DEAN & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14

THERE is disposition on the part of
a number of the politicians of this state
to under estimate, or at least under
state, the Blaine sentiment in Minnesota.
MIR. Blaine would not only poll more
votes than any living man, but his cam
didacy would strengthen the republican
state and local tickets to an incalculable
extent. Blaine for president, Knute Mel
son for governor and the reelection of
cushnaa X. Davis to the senate as a
legislative issue would sgsep Minnesota
as with cyclone. Such combination
as that which disgraced the legislature
last winter would be something not to
be dreaRaed Of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-14
The Public school.

Annual commencement will he held on
Friday, May. 29th. There will be very
marked departure from previous pro-
CRANES, instead of essays and orations
by members ofthe graduating class. An
address will be delivered by Rev. F. o..
Holman of st. Pau, an eloquent speaker
and profound scholar.
On Sunday, May oath, the boccalaur-
esti sermon will be preached by Rev. ]. F.
Hamilton, at P. M, in the church of the
good samaritan.
State examinations will be held Id ac-
cordance with the following programe;
Saturday, May %.
Morning-Gen. History and Civil Gov
eminent.
Acknowledges Algebra, Physiolo-
gy.
Monday, May Is.
Morning-Latin Grammar, Virgil.
Afternoon-Eng. Grammar, Mental
Philosophy.
Tuesday, May &c.
Morning-Elementary Algebra, Solid
Geometry.
Observation-Disclosures, Cicero.
Wednesday, May II.
Morning-Casar, Geography, Physi-
cal Geog.
Thursday, May %.
Morning Botany, U. S. History, Geo.
logy.
Afternoon-Astronomy, Eng. Litera-
ture.
Friday, May 20.
Morning-Physics.
Acknowledging, Plane Geometry.
On Saturday it is the purpose of the
graduating class to give picnic to their
friends, and a pleasant timeis assured.
In the evening the alumni association
will give reception to the graduating
class.
The graduating class is composed of
excellent material, and the week to which
they have been looking forward to with
such hopeful impotence promises to be a
memorable one not to them only, but
to all who are present at the exercises.
The roster of teachers for the ensuing
year has been completed, as follows:
Principal-O. L. Woodley.
First Assistant-Jessie Nutttng.
Second Assistant-Hattie Wood.
Eighth Grade Lillian Ransdell.
Seventh Grade-Rosie Apield.
Sixth Grade-Serena James. ~
Fifth Grade-Lizzie Emerson.
Fourth Grade-Lillie Howard.
Third Grade-Mary Hale.
Second Grade--Auna Nickerson.
First Grade-Lizzie TAFT.
Prof. Woodley says that every new
teacher is experienced, and has had thor
ough training, excellent ssthe school was
during the past year, he will not permit
| the standard to be lowered in any par.
| ticular. 1t has been very satisfactory
school year, and Prof. Woodley has dem
onstrated his eminent fitness for the re
sponsible position he occupies. He il
master of the situation, and yet he rule!
with gloved hand.
Miss Nutting will spend her vacation
in Iowa; Miss Wood in Illinois, Mis-
Howard is anticipating delightful visi
| to West Point to attend the graduating
exercises at the military academy, he
brother Harry, being one of the gradu
ates. No more brilliant social event O
its character can be imagined than tn
commencement exercises of the militar,
academy. Prof Woodley will spend hi
vacation in Minneapolis.