davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27

ARCHBz6HOP KATZRR Cne 1T. Hev. BlSh-
ops John Vertin, Marquette; W.O'Hara.
Scranton, Pa; w. J. McClosAy, Louis
vile, KY; Thomas Bonacum, Lincoln,
Neb.; M. P. Burke, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
81. Cosgrove, Davenport, Ia; j. B. Cot
ter, Winona, MINI. j. L. Foley, Detroit,
Mich; j. J. Hennessy, Wichita, Kan;
j. j. Hogan, Kansas City, Mo-; j. Jams
sen, Belleville, nls.; J. Rademacher,
Nashville, Tenn; 81. j. Richter, Grand
Rapids, Mich; R. Scannell, Omaha,
Neb.; j. Stanley, Jamestown, N. D.; J.
A. Watterson, Columbus, o.; Otto Ear
detti, st. Cloud, Mimi; Arch Abbott
Andrew Hintenach, st. Vincents Abbey,
Pennsylvania.
Gibbons Advice.
The presentation of the pallium by
Cardinal Gibbons to the archbishop was
followed by an address by the former,
which was delivered from the altar. The
cardinal dwelt upon the blessings of cit
izenship in this country, and the duty
Of the clergymen in Americanizing the
different nationalities as rapidly as pos
sible. It was wrong to pursue other OBJ
jects than the welfare of our country,
upon which he invoked the blessings of
heaven.
The ceremonies were surrounded
by much pomp. Bishop Bonnacum
celebrated pontifcal mass and sermons
were preached by Bishop J. A. Waiter
son, of Columbus, O., and Bishop Rich
ter, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
In the afternoon the clergymen par
took of banquet served in st. Francis,
suburb and the seat of the theological
seminary of the province. This festivity
included a full programme of toasts, a
portion of which were responded to as
follows: "Our Holy Father" by the
Rt. Rev. o. Zardetti, of st. Cloud,
Mimi; Baltimore, the Mother See Of
the Catholic Church Of the United
States" by the Rev. s. II Hodsett, of
Chicago; "The Land of Liberty" by the
Rev. J. F. Kinseller, of Shullsburg.
Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
COMMISSIONERS BRAGG DEAD.

One of the Members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Passes Away.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secretary
Mosley, of the interstate commerce COM
mission, has received a dispatch from
Spring Lake, N. j., announcing the
death there of Commissioner Bragg.
The cause of his death Is net stated in
the dispatch, and the news Of his DEATH
was great shock to his friends here.
He has been in ill-health for some time,
but wrote few days ago to Commits
sioner Morrison that he felt as well as he
had for years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
INSURGENTS REPuLsED.

All Of Balmaceda's Available Force to
Concentrate at the Capital.
LIMA, Aug. 24.-The latest telegraph
advices from Valparaiso state that
Balmaceda's army at Vina Del Mar has
repulsed an insurgent attack. The tele-
gram adds that Balmaceda has ordered
all the available forces in the province
of Valparaiso to concentrate at the
capital, and the $4,000 troops stationed
at CoquimDo to proceed against Iquique.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
Forsees = STORM.

BERLIN Aug. "a The Kreuz Zeitung
promises series Of articles on the
Russo-French entente and the feverish
excitement prevailing In France, and
declares that it sees the coming Of q
storm which, hovkver, Germany is pre-
Dared to meet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
storms ON the Spanish Coas,

MADRID, Aug. "a -From all along the
Spanish coasts come reports Of gales and
hurricanes. Many vessS1S have been
wrecked on the north. coast and heavy
amage has been done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
WORK OF THE MISSOURI.

One Thousand Feet of the Wabash Track
Falls Into the Big Muddy.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. 22.-One thousand
feet of the track of the main line of the
Wabash paralleling the Missouri at
Randolph, fell into the river during the
night. The river had undermined the
grade. The Wabash is using the Santa
Fe tracks and viii be obliged to do so
until the damage is repaired, which will
require some considerable time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
Not Holding Their wheat,

ABILENE, Kan, Aug. A.The ad.
vanced price of wheat has crushed the
Alliance order to hold the wheat in CEN
trail Kansas. During the past three
days the elevators have been besieged
with farmers teams drawing wheat.
Every possible bushel is being pushed
into market. Is 3 s. hsyA -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
kATzER IS HoNoRED.
The Pallium Conferred on the New Arcl
bishop Of Milwaukee.

bishop of Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 21.-The comforting
Of the pallium on Archbishop F. K.
Katzer, the successor of the late Arch
bishop Heiss, took place in the st. Johns
cathedral, of this city. Cardinal Gibbons
was the bearer Of the vestment, and he
conferred it in person. The occasion was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27

The law does not allow the American
born young man to vote, no matter how
well educated he may be or how well
prepared to exercise the privilege wisely,
until he is twenty-one years Of age. AT
that age he has probably been learning
how to discharge the duties of citizen
for five or six years.
Two freight trains collided in cut
one and one-fourth miles east % Alex-
andria Tuesdav 1N, ne east-bound train
l nss SIX cars ditched and the engine de-
rallied, so that the tender laid under the
driver. The westbound train had its
engine pilot smashed. No one was In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27

given unusual in
terest by the pres
ence of no less than
700 prelates and
priests, represent
ing almost every
state in the Union.
Among the high
dignitaries present
were the Rt. Rev.
Archbishop w. II.
Elder, Cincinnati;
Archbishop John
Ireland, st. Paul;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
Seal commissioners Returning.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 22.-The United
States commissioners to the Behring sea
have returned to Nanaimo on the
steamer Albatross. The British commits
sioners are also returning and win reach
Victoria in a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements in double columns, doul

Advertisements in double Columns oouoie
he single column rates
Advertisements making more than hye nnes
n a less than an inch viii be charged as inch;
All transient advertisements must be PAID
n advance. .,oo ooI,,r,n
advertisements in the local notice column
cents line for each insertion.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of marriages and deatns
pubiished free; but obituary notices, except IN
special cases, will be charged at aoFerufihs
Legal notices will be charged at 80 cents per
folio for the first Insertion, and 37h cents TOT
ZACH subseouent insertion. All legal nouces
mist he upon the responsibility of the person
ordering them published, and no afiidavid OF
publication will be given until the puDncailon
fees are paid
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the pa per we have q splen-
ala Assortment of jobbing ma terial, and are pre-
pared TO execute all kinds OF printing III a style
unsurpassed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
CHAS. F. HENDRIX,

ublshed in the Interest of Sank Centre ana
County Every Thursday at noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27

Montana produces the fnesta 1890,
Horses and Eaiue:.. ,aags HORSES,
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun
Hills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27
THE NEW NORTHWEST

Settle on Free Government 80
lands along the Great Northern OW
Railway line in North Dakota
and Montana get low rates and kA T.
fine markets for produce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-27

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and ourra
Sun River Valleys, Montana, SHttP.
reached only by the Great North 100,
ern Railway Line. The Stock HUGS,
Raisers' paradise.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
POETRY.
Brave Love

Brave Love
He'd nothing bnt hi, sai.u;
d nothing but my sung
But We were wed when skies wcfe blue
And Summer days were long;
Aud WHEN we rested by The hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared to Won aud win
When carly spring vas cold,
We sometimes snpped OF de~b6rries,
Or slept among the hay
But Oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out to hear as play
The rare old tunes the dear old ,uues =
We could not s,arse FOR long
While my man had his violin
Aud | my sweet lo,e.song.
The world has aye gone well with Us,
Old Man, since We were one -
Our homeless wandering down tho lance
It long ago was done.
But iho,e who wait fof gold OF gear
For houses and for kline,
Till Yoath's sweet sans grows brown an
serc
And love aud beauty pine,
VIII never know the Joys Of hearts
That met without fear
When YOU had but your violin
And l a song, my dear.
Mary Kyle Dalla
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Like Picture, Like Subject

Whose picture is that inquired al
Eastern artist in a far western csbin, dis
covering a well executed portrait hsug.
ing or the wall in dsrk corner.
That's my husbands" said the wo-
man of the house csre'esslv.
Bat it is hung with fatal effect urg I'd
he artist who remembered the fac Of
his first pictures in the academy.
80 was nv husband snapped the
woman. and the artist discontinued his
observations
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
hymeneal.

List Thursday, Mr.. Geo. F. Kent of
Madison, and Miss Katharine Fernald Of
Exeter were married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. +. c. Barton, in Rip.
lev. The wedding was private only the
immediate family were present. A we'd
ding dinner was served and the bride and
groom took short trip Moosehesd Lske,
returning to Madison Saturday evening
Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
FARM FOR SALE

Z .TUATED In the town of Fairfield, on the
y M ddlc Road, 81 called between Skowhegau
and Watcrville near Covel's Meeting house
One mile from Blacks Mills Post Office; two
mile ftom Pshon's Ferry and two minutes
walkfrom school and church. contains 1oOacres
% acres tlllage 80 acres fine second growth
wool resi- pasturage. Cuts about % tons o
hay, hut may he easily made to cut So Has
400 apple, cherry. pear and other fruit trees
new house containing ten fAlshed rooms
house. Has a fine cellar with split esnnite IN
derpinniug. Two btrns and corn barn. Thu
farm to be sold to settle estate. Terms easy
Price less than cost of house. For further In
formation apply to II. 8. Steward SAowhegan
Chas. Green, Fairfield. Ne. ltI
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
FEMALE TROUBLES
Complicated with Liver and Kid
neY Diseases, Cured 10y Dana $
SarSapd alter tine most
noted PhyaiCI1na r. He'd.

No. q. -
NS'''N''toN " ~ = u ''''
arms ;-lsar l"r ia ihr' ,1t. !
~ ~ ,,,y.s ,,,i l,'. 49,,
skilful ph1sieia0. In ,l....##.t. li.,in. Ion
treat by local ph.s.,i.tn. NJ humr aui lay
.i,i,n in I,rtI,nl Vi All my
=, - =. ~
phN>iclahs loii me NY iS'asc
was so conpii Gated. could
u-,ypr ret we'll And certainly All my
m..lirI treatment ,ti,#.# ma, #1.,.r.tirf
i.I ~, ,,.,a,tit, i.,.,I.i,, lad .,..,.'
i,'''' u" '.pi'' -
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

retired farmer, who has time to Try
experiments and note the results, says
that for the past three years he has plant
ed bean or two in each potato hill, and
has never seen bug on the potato tops
where beans were growing in the sane
hill. II this is a protection against the
bugs the remedy is simple and will pay
for the trouble in the crop of beans.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

Harvard University has 500 900 bound
volumes in her library; Yale has 200, 600 !;
Cornell. $50, 900; Columbia. 10000 SYRIA
cuse, 70 900; Dartmouth, Is 500; Lehigh,
81. 900; Brown, 66 600; Princeton, 60, 900;
Bowdoin. "a 900; University of Virginia,
10000.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
RUDDYuasz. rs-4'
GLOW
of HEALTH
CAUTION

XITHFREAs, NY WIFE, Mrs. Cora Bet II,
w having left my he'd and board with, nj
Just cause, | bid all paisous halhnring OF
rustiug her on my account a. | shall pay nc
bill. contracted by her after this date.
Concord, Me-, May %, 1891.
Sv23 EDWARD G. BE IN.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

The men who have most moved tit
world have not been 50 much men Of gen
ius. strictly SO called, IS men Of interst
mediocre abilities, untiriuG workers, pei
seveting, self-rehsnt snd indefatigahle
not SO often the gifted, of naturally bright
aud shining qualities, ss those who hsNt
applied themselves diligently TO thetr
work, in whatever line that might lie
Alas - said widow, speaking of hel
brllisnt but careless son, he has not thu
gift of continuance" Wanting in perse
verauce. such volatile natures are out
stripped in the race of life by the dill
gent and even the dull. who goes slow
" goes lorg and goes far says the 1t
allan proverb. Smiles.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

Highest Of all Il Ltayening Power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
LAURA scHIRMFR BYRON MApLEsoN.

LAURA SCHlRMER IRON MAPIESON,
order obtained directing that the bride be
given her liberty The nails were pulled
out of the front door, the lady walked forth
and was carried away by her triumphant
relatives. Then that portion of the British
public residing at Clitheroe and Blackburn
took a hand. Popular opinion had very
emphatic expression the other night when
mob assailed the Baldwin residence,
dauhed it with mud, smashed the windows.
grosned for the attorney and his wife, and
burned Mrs. Jackson in efigy. 1t was
broad day before the constabalsry succeed
ed in queiins the disturbance. The hus-
band, who seems to be tighter from
Fighterville, has taken his case TO the
house OF lords for final adjudication.
The recent wedding at Paris of Henry
Mapieson, the opera director, to Mrs. Laura
SchIrmer Byron also has about it some
elements of romance, but they are not so ac-
centuated as in the Jackson case. Colonel
Mapleson. as he is generally called, was
long supposed TO be the husband Of Marie
Roze, the singer. and is said 10 have into
duced hex as his wife whiie AZ New York
formality as binding as a marriage in
the Empire State. But the tie seems 20
Lave SNNA 4N-e~4SCA sS a OE4llAS one al
any rate the colonel" has espoused Mrs.
Byron, who can be alphabetically character
lied as woman with q history. she
is the daughter Of a German-Ar aericGn
artist, who disinhsrited her when she went
on the stage Early in her career she be-
came the wife of an English tenor nauned
Byron, who was addicted 10 drink and
allowed the fair Laura 20 clean his shoes
The couple dritted 10 Cons1antinople, and
there Byron disappeared from the scene.
a strange story foated back TO America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
He Was Taught.

We were waiting for the down train tc
Harlem bridge at Barlow station. Among
those who had come over across country
On the horse car was an Engtshman-a
very heavy, muscular fellow. who really
was the most dead-and-alive man that ever
lived so dead. He stood with his toes
turned in, and somebody remarked that
he was too lazy to lift his feet up and turn
his toes out. His eyes were nearly closed,
and his big sledge hammer fists were deep
in his trousers pockets.
There was in the party one of those Curl
ous gentlemen known as practical jokers,
because their jokes are not practical, but
idiotic and wholly theoretical 1t WASH t
long before this gentleman turned his at
tention to the heavy Englishman.
Watch me now and I'll show you a
great joke on the duffer," he whispered as
he crept up behind the Englishman.
Then he took match from his pocket,
lit it softly, and placed it beneath the fringe
on the British trousers and set fire to them.
After which be stood off and enjoyed it.
The trousers burned well. After a while
the Englishman turned about and noticed
that the practical joker was amused. Then
he looked at his trousers, and without
much excitement managed to put the fire
out. He then walked over to the joker,
took him by the collar and kicked him into
the ditch. When he got out the English
kicked him back again. When the joker
crawled out the second time and squeezed
the water out of his coat tails he remarked
with wounded pride:
81 always heard those Englishmen never
could see joke. Never believed if before,
but I've got to believe itnow.'-New York
Evening Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

An Italian Psychologist of repute named
Mosso has demonstrated by experiment
that thinking causes a rush of blood to the
brain, which varies with the nature of the
thought.
The United States has now become the
greatest iron producing nation in the
world, having produced 9,2o2, 703 gross
tons in 1890, against s,000,000 produced in
Great Britain.
The Eiffel tower is to be utilized in OBJ
tanning very high pressure by means of u
tube running from top TO bottom and filed
with mercury. II Will give pressure at
the bottom of some 400 atmospheres.
1t is proposed doing away with the old
system of lightning rod protection and re-
placing the rods with narrow ribbons of
copper, which viii use up the energy of
the lightning and save the building from
destruction.
German engineers are said to be adopting
new line for bearings, composed of COM
pressed vegetable parchment. When lu-
bricated with an emulsion of mineral oil
and water the parchment becomes impreg-
mated with the oil and will last for a con-
siderable time.
The olfactometer recently exhibited 70
the Academy of Sciences in Paris is ii little
apparatus for testing the smelling powers
of individuals. 1t determines the weight
| of odorous vapor in a cubic centimeter of
air which Is percepuble by the olfactory
sense of a person.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

James I of England was the first to
create baronets 161D.
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria is
having built on the island of Corfu pal
ace that viii contain 1913 rooms and will
cost nearly $l,OO0,000.
The queen of England firmly believes
that objects made by blind people bring
luck, and she has had the cradle for the
young princess of Battenberg entirely
made by blind meE and women.
The emperor of Japan is great lover of
art, and has just established society for
its promotion. The members include the
most eminent sculptors, painters, lacquers
and weavers Of Japan. all Of whom receive
remuneration from the emperor.
The kaiser's six little sons are subjected
to severe regimen by their father They
sleep in a plain bare room, upon iron cots.
with hard mattresses and scant bedclothes
At every morning they take a cold bath,
sand are then put through vigorous gym
snastic exercises.
The car of Russia has as members of his
court IA officials of the first grade and ITO
ofthe second grade, ID masters of cereno-
mics, acting" masters, ia chamberlains
and 25S pages>in waiting There are 25
physicians, "A ecclesiastics, s danes of
state, mistress of the court. 2 maids of the
chambers and 1913 maids of honor
The queen of Roumania, during her So
journ in England. visited a needle factory.
One of the men asked her for hair from
her head. The queen granted his request.
The man placed the hair in a machine,
bored a hole in it, drew fine silk thread
through the hole and presented it to the
astonished queen.
Ex-Empress Frederick is short, plain
and stout. There is much in her counte-
nance to remind one of Queen Victoria.
The physiognomy gives the impression of
sturdy strength of mind and high thought.
Nevertheless, she has retreating chin and
poorly formed mouth. The nose is COM
monplace and turned up. Where the
strength lies is in the compact, well de-
veloped forehead and brow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
MR.. F. Il. JACKSON.

derson, and b: gave proof of the strength
of his affection by leaving will, in which
he devised the bulk of his estate to the
young matron he had loved and lost. In
the event of the heiress dying without is
sue the property was to go to her sisters,
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Hall Right here
is where the trouble began. The residuary
legatees saw that phrase dying without
issue" dance before their eyes both day
and night. Gradually they persuaded Mrs
jackson that her marriage had been a mis-
take, and when her husband returned a
few weeks ago, joyfully expectant of a re-
union to the woman of his choice, Brother
in-law Baldwin showed him the door.
Thereupon Mr.. Jackson appealed to the
courts, and got from them an order for the
restitution of his conjugal rights. But this
didn't help him much, and growing des-
perate he called together some of his
friends, by whose aid he captured Mrs.
Jackson as she left church and conveyed
her to a house at Blackburn. The pursu-
ers on reaching the place found it fortified
and provisioned for a siege. Doors were
nailed up and the only method of ingress
or egress was by a rope lowered from
second story window.
The defenders, however, responded to a
warrant charging them with assault on
Betsy Alice Baldwin, wife of Hartley Bald
win. solicitor" and made such good show
ing that the prosecution was practically
abandoned Two justices declined to grant
writ of habeas corpus directing that Mrs
Jackson be produced. Resort was next had
to the court of appeals at London, and an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
The TeredO.

The shipworm or teredo, with its long,
spiral shell. would hardly be taken for a
two Waived shell, yet it is. 1t is the bette
noir of the dock builder on the Pacific
and South Atlantic coasts, boring into
the wood and depositing a lining, until
finally the wood is completely honey
combed and falls to pieces. On the
Florida reef l found that new dock,
when the piles We're protected by cas-
ings covered with tar, We're rendered
unsafe in little over year. An old
wreck, comprised of the hull Of a good
sized ship, was visited by me in 1862;
three or four years later it had almost
disappeared.
1t was out of the reach of the surf, and
simply fell apart by the action of these
destroyers that had completely honey
combed it, so that wading up to it at
low tide l could puncture the hull any
where with my finger. The only wood
which seemed to resist the inroads of
the animal was the palmetto. l often
found logs or trunks floating, and while
the terero had attacked it they were eyi-
IDENTIFY disheartened. Our common terero
is but few inches in length, but in Su-
matra giant of SIX feet is found boring
in the mud.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15
Mp Ann MRS FUEUSUIMA

thought they were being harshly dealt
with and ran away, a complaisant minister
in "a near by town making them man and
wife.
After brief honeymoon they returned,
received forgiveness and little later de-
parted for Toxic The bride is but eighteen
years old and dowerless. The groom is
said to have large fortune. Before going
home he was graduated from the univer-
sity and received degree. 1t is not yet
known how the Michigan country girl has
assimilated herself to the peculiar man
ners and customs that obtain in the Land
of the Rising Sun"
GEORGE BAVARD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-15

At the Old Bailey 1t was customary to
sentence the whole Of the prisoners found
guilty at the sessions at one time. 1t
fell to Baron Graham's lot TO perform
this duty, and he accordingly went over
the list with due solelnnity. but omitted
one person brought up for sentenee-Mr
John Jones The judge was on the point
OF finishing the sentences, when the Off
Ger reminded his lordShip OF this omis-
sion. Whereupon the judge said grave
", oh! am sure beg John Jones
psrdon," and then sentenced him TO
transportation for Efe.-San Francisco
Argonaut