davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

at have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family for thirty years and have
always found it the best remedy for
Group, to which complaint my children
have been subject" U. Carley,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
"From an experience OF over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi-
cines, feel justified in recommending
Ayers Cherry. Pectoral. One of the
best recommendations of the Pectoral is
the enduring quality Of its popularity, it
being more salable now than it was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
success was considered marvellous. -
r. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans.
"My little sister, four years of age,
was so ill from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery.
Our family physician, a skilful man and
of large experience. pronounced it use
less to give her any more medicine
saying that he had done all it was pos
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. AS a last resort, we determined
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within a week, was
out of danger. We continued giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely
we'll. This has given me unbounded faith
in the preparation, and recommend it
confidently to my customers. &C. y.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds apd CouUhS taEa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
TO TIE WATERS EDGE.

An Ol:io River Steamer Burned at Cla-
clnnati-severaI Lives Lost.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-The steamer
Golden Rule, which was to have left at
5 p. IN. for New Orleans, caught fire
half an hour before her departure and
burned to the waters edge. There
were fifty people Oh board the vessel
and a large consignment of freight.
TIE Il,- ZINES spread SO rapidly that tha
passengers and crew barely ESCAPED
with their lives. Thus far five people
ere known TO have been los.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
SkUk CENTRE HERALD.
$3.50 per Year.
Established 1867.

he'd in the Interest Of Sank Centre and Stearns
County Every Thursday at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
The Silent Man in Society.

What society wants is man who can
sit and look impressive, or even man who
is famous and content with his fame, but
man who will just amuse it or keep it
gently alive in no sense of discomfort, with
small talk.
From this point of view the silent man
is worst of all. He is, in fact, something
less than a nonentity. He is present, and
yet he is not present. The minus sign
represents him, and not even his claim as
good listener shall save him from con-
tempt. Confessedly it is hard upon him if
he have q constitutional timidity But in
that case, depend upon it, Nature has not
been so remiss as to send him into the
world unequipped with a variety of elegant
tastes and aptitudes, for the cultivation of
which he need not frequent society.
1t would matter but little, of course, if
he were not likely to be positive obstacle
to the enjoyment of others. In the inter-
est of small talk. however, this aspect of
of the case must be considered. It is not to
be endured that he shall greet the remark,
elbow do you do!" with mere nod instead
of q responsive inquiry, which, with ordi-
nary mortals, would be the prelude to a
bAloI buu A0AAOShAA6 1ous VI pAoSo5.
Even the Systematic grumbler is not SO
dangerous foe to our dear small talk as
this laconic or dumb person. Indeed, not
infrequently, he proves to be remarkably
entertaining For it must not be supposed
that because he grumbles he is an unhappy
or misanthropic person. By no means.
The real sufferers OH this count are the
people who are to scrupulous of what they
regard as the feelings of others ia venture
to utter any complaints. They suffer in
secret, and are truly very miserable some
times.
Not so the systematic grumbler. No one
offers him the tax of sympathy. He does
not want it, moreover. His woes and
grievances are his stock in trade. It is an
understood thing that without them he
would be very dull fellow. AS it is they
save his reputation, and set the ball Of
small talk moving-no matter in what di-
rection.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
rHEIEWIs MEMORIAL.

A Lasting Memo rial to Ex.MayOr
Lewis Suggested-A Proposition to
Cali the Water street Park and a
Landing to be Built by His Name.
Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Said one who had the interest of town
and city at heart: The best disposition that
can be made of the Water street park is
to fill it in, building heavy bulkhead the
whole length, from Sargent's to the 1um-
Der yard of Halstead & Harmount and
parallel to Water street. This bulkhead
to come just inside the site of the present
club house, then build out letter T
shaped landing, allowing it to be 800 feet
long and 100 feet wide. This T shape will
enclose an area outside of the bulkhead of
about two acres, which should DO provid-
ed with two stone step landings and float
stages. The slips to be dredged out to
twenty feet at mean low water.
The whole pier or landing should be of
granite resting on piles driven down
| through the mud and concerted to hard
pan and 80 constructed as to prevent the
| mud on the inside of the stonework ooz-
ing through into the slip.
Tho whole structure, bulkhead and
biers should be covered with heavy
| course of masonry and coping with iron
railing and heavy iron moorings.
| Similar landings can be seen at the New
! York Navy yard, the New York Battery
and Annapolis, Maryland, or opposite the
railroad station at New London, Conn.
| What New Haven wants is facilities fol
landing visitors who, while making excur'
sions in their yachts, wish to call at on,
post and visit our beautiful city, its uni
versity, its magnificent parks and drives
Truly there is no place in New England
| that has more attraction and now the
great breakwater, costing between $1,000,
600 and So, 900, 900, are assured we shall
have frequent visits from for
eign naval fleets who have {
right to expect proper facilities
for landing. It is for their acoommoda
ton that these landing slips have beer
planned at the Water street park, which
could very suitably be named the Lewil
park and landing, the same as in foreign
cities we find the Nelson landing. the Wei
lington landing, the Quay Napoleon, Qua,
Vauban, etc.
Where could New Haven more 6ttingl!
honor the name of the late Henry G.Lewi
than by naming prominent site like thi
after hima
The town has made its appropriation TO
; this work Now add to it the Lewis me
mortal fund of several thousand dollar
| and we have a combination that will no
only commemorate, but be useful and OF
| namental.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
To He Erected In Sacred Heart Paris
TO Cost About Fifty Thousan
Dollars.

To he Erected In Sacred Heart Parish
TO Cost About Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
Owing to the repaid increase in popula-
ton of the Sacred Heart parish and the
number of school children in the parish, a
parochial school will soon be established.
The church owns site for the proposed
new building on the present church prop
erty, fronting on Columbus avenue. Fathe,
McKeon desires to erect building to cost
between fifty and sixty thousand dollars.
with accommodations for eight hundred
pupils. .s.s
In speaking about the proposed new
school yesterday, Father McKeon said:
81 have no fault to find with the public
schools, but it is the desire of the church
that parish schools be established wherever
the means are at hand. My parish has a.
ways responded literally whenever have
called for money for church purposes, and
I believe they will be ready to support me
in this school project. have not decided
when to begin operations. may begin
this year, but cannot say. But there is q
growing demand for school in this parish
and 1t will come before long,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Concert ut St. Pauls Church.

Concert ut st. Paups Church.
There will be a concert at st. Paul's
church next Tuesday evening, February 1,
which promises to be brilliant affair.
It will be under the auspices of the Young
Mems Literary society, and entertainment
will be furnished by the High School Ban
10 clubs, besides Rotations by leading
New Haven efocutionist and singing by
several talented vocalists.
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
msntswese.
Jan. 25.-Public improvements which
benefit the public are neither numerous or
frequent. An exception may be found in
the early evening mail to and from this
village. The last mail now closes at 5:55
and Il open At $50 pm.
Mrs. q. F. Potter was elected "Flora" of
the state grange. Mr.. Potter was reelected
steward, but declined to serve.
The railroad depot at this station is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint. Many other
| buildings need the same kind of improve
mont.
A chicken thief, who goes "afoot and
Alone" Is now selecting fat pullets from
| the roosts in this vicinity. He was tracked
| In the fresh snow one morning last week.
| He has feet of respectable size, takes short
steps and "toes out" No doubt but one
| of the local or city doctors will be called
| on to probe for No. @ shots, If these raids
| continue.
Exciting times in North Hill The ma.
| chinery which bored the famous artesian
| we'll at the Storrs agricultural school IL
now on the Barnes farm, and the contrac
tor is doing the same kind of work there
Tho drill is now making about
ten feet daily in the red rock, and
will continue to make all possible speed
until good flow of water is found. This
section Of the town has always suffered il
day times from lack of good water sup
ply and the enterprise which is now pro
viding for better state of things is to b.
commended.
H. A. Mansfield of North Hill continues
quite i'll.
The assessors and board of relief are
having frequent lengthy and somewhat in
teresting sessions in these days.
At St. Johns church yesterday Rev
Joseph Brewster oficiated in place of tn
rector, vino is i'll, and preached a remarka
bly, interesting and able sermon from Act
III, Is and 26. The discourse was who'll,
extemporaneous, which caused the rar
oratorical abilities of the speaker to be bet
ter appreciated.
St. Johns Sunday school library vii
soon be renovated and enlarged. just no,
| many new books will be added is not We
| known.
Mrs. E. b. Pardee is now able to driv
out pleasant days and speedy recover
seems to be assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Etmanctal.
The Opening Lower-Dullness the
Principal Feature-The Close Active
and Weak.

NEW YORK, January 20.
On the strength of the threatening aspect OF
the CHILEAN affair the stock market here to-day
opened from Il to per cent. higher tn an Satur-
day g final prices, but while Lackawanna showed
the extreme loss at the opening it afterwards
shot up nearly per cent. Sugar dropped per
cent and distillers lost something. Tho cessation
of tho pressure and the covering Of shorts raj
lied the list to beyond tho level of first prices,
and strength in Manhattan helped to place prices
upon materially higher level. Dizziness was the
principal feature, and later prices again yielded
when a renewal of the mornings pressure was
again made and everything ran OH rapidly ex-
cept Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. The
osses sustained in addition to those at the open
ing were marked in most of the leading shares.
| The market closed active and weak under tho
pressure at about tho lowest prices Of the day in
most cases.
Railroad bonds wore fairly active and firm
| The Chicago and Erie incomes, South Carolina
| incomes and Union Pacific notes were the active
specalties.
Following are tho closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 64
| Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
Conr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
City Court Criminal Judge
Pickett.
Judge sheldon on silver.

Judge Sheldon, in his address yesterday
morning before the united ministers meet
ing on the Results, moral, natural and
Christian, in the near future from legisla-
ton on reciprocity and national finance"
warmly upheld the free coinage of silver
and reciprocity. In regard, to the argu-
ment that India would pour her silver in
here he showed the absurdity of that idea,
as silver is held there at 1873, while here it
is 1879. Reciprocity would be benefit to
the country by allowing non-competitive
goods to enter free of duty. This would
be especially beneficial to the younger ma
tons in South America.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Reducing Its Indebtedness.

The annual statement of the financial
condition of st. Johns R. G. church shows
that the floating debt of $4,000 has been
reduced to $1,000. There ia mortgage
debt of about $11 900, which it is expected
will be paid within few years. For sew
eral years extensive repairs have been made
on the church property and it is now in
excellent condition. It was shown that
but for these expenditures the debt would
have been more rapidly reduced.
The collections at the door during the
past year were about s., 100 and the pew
rentals $4,000. During the year there
were IS births, AZ marriages and con
varta
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
THE ATLANTIC

Ocean, II drained of, would reveal Billions Of
hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in
good health and long life. Tho judicious use o
pure stimulants is not only wise but profitable
such as thee. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and g. o.
Taylor Pure Rye Whistles. They lead the world
being given high rank because Of age and purity
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
ID on the label and over the cork. CHESTER q.
GRAVES & Sons, Sole PTopTistors, BOSTON, M
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
miscellaneous.
District of New Haven. SIS. Probate Court, l

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
January 2S, 1899. I
EHSTATE of LEvERETT THORPE, late Of
u North Haven, in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his admin
istration account with said estate to this court
for allowance, it is
ORDERED, That the 18th day of January.A.D.,
1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate
Court to be held at New Haven, within and for
the district of New Haven, be and the same is
assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said
court directs the administrator to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and
place by publishing this order three times in
trict. a. HEATON ROBERTSON,
Haas ST. Judge Of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Vol. Tx.
A Profitable BARGAIN.

A State street lady spent dime to good
advantage yesterday. She bought pack
age of Diamond Dye fast black for wool,
and revived the color of a Henrietta so that
the gown new looks like new. These sim
pie home dyes are very easy to use and will!
color almost anything. Their standard
shades are non-fading and guaranteed not
to crock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country TO advocate the
purity of G. o. TayIor's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rye Whistles By agents mean people of
mature age. that know and appreciate q good
icians write for, and advocate the worth Of,
these pure stimulants- Druggists and Grocers Of
ter II. Graves & Sons, whose firm name Ia over
the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases Il
wanted. CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS, Sole
Proprietors Boston. Mesa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
New Haven Orphan Asylum

The monthly meeting Of the managers
will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street,
on Thursday morning, January %, at
quarter after ten o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
miscellaneous.
THE GREAT
Substitution SHOE SALE!
NOW GOING ON AT

S54 Chapel Street,
Is unexsmpled in shoe trade history. M.
Bristol & Sons are selling out. Our con-
nection with the new Bristol Shoe Manu-
featuring Company" on Orange street
makes this imperative. Our entire stock
of boots and shoes must be out of our
store within the next six weeks $50, 900
worth of boots and shoes must be sold.
Former prices knocked out, positively.
This sacrifice beats them all.
Friday morning, December llth, our
prices will be cut all along the line, and
bargains unheard of will be offered.
We determined after 80 years of business
to manufacture aud sell our own goods,
and as consequence our Bristol Shoe
Manufacturing company was organized
last month. Its finished product is now
ready for our disposition We must use
our own new shoes and therefore must
clean ont all other makes.
The consideration for cost or former
prices Is out Of the question. 'Twould be
folly to look elsewhere for shoes of the same
grade at our prices. Raw leather cannot
be bought as cheap. We mention few OF
our unapproachable bargains:
Ladies' Pat. Tip Button, value $50
now 80 cents.
Ladies' $3.50 Pat. Tip Button Shoes
now s1.65.
Ladies' 81 so Fine Kid Shoes, SECS.
Ladies' 50 so Fine Wsuk. Button, $40
Misses at a general discount.
Children's Shoes-big bargains.
Mems Shoes that were 81, now 50 90.
Mems Boots, 50; worth now $50.
Mems Rubber Boots, first quality 81. 20
Boys Rubber Boots, first quality, $i.T5
Youths sizes, $l.25.
Mems S3 so Pure Gum Boots, So so,
M. BRISTOL &c SONS,
S54 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
81 Church Street,

Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES.
Catafrh Cured and all Diseases of the
and Kidneys, Rheum at1sm, A ST hma,
Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dis
eases.
Office hours, 9 to ii a. n, to and to 8 p. m
Consultation free at Office or by mail.
Patients living at q distance can be
successfully treated by mail. d29 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
IMPORTANT.

be had of A.A. Wayne & Co., II India
St., Boston, Sole Agent for New Eng.
land States. Write to o. Ank eteIl &c
So. William ST., New York, for a
quarter pound tin, making from to
8 quarts o delicious soup. Postpaid,
csc. good investment for q small
outlay. ja19 Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
and of New York College Of Pharmacy.
OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
In the Clark Bun ding, Nearly OppO-
site the Post OHce,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

life. To the writer,
he said: "a short
time ago I took DR..
Roth's treatment.
At that time I had
dropping in the
throat, and a con-
slant desire to hawk
and spit, which in
the morning would
make me strain SC
that I would gae
trying to clear my
throat OF sticky
phlegm. 1 would
take cold easily AND
always felt as
though I had one il
the head. My eyes
would blur aud
would have head
acheS often T ha(
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Deming.

Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Deming.
In the civil side of the common pleas
court yesterday William P. Dillon was
found guilty Of an assault on William
months in Jail.
All of the druggists cases will 60 over
to the next term of the court, owing to the
absence of Professor Townsend, who is in
Florida.
There are fifteen other cases for the
jury, but as none of them were quite ready
for trial the court adjourned to next Satur-
day.
ALvoRD BOUND OVER.
George E. Alvord, who was accused of
stealing draft of $175, was brought be-
fore Commissioner Wright for hearing
yesterday. After large number of wit
nesses had been examined the accused was
bound over to the United States court
under bond of $1,000, which was fur:
nished by his father. A1vord was defended
by w. H. Pierce of Waterbury.
Before County ComnfssiOners.
Yesterday the county commissioner
heard the application of Patrick Day OF
Washington street for a license. Law
yer Hamilton appeared for Mr.. Day. Pros
ecuting Agent Blydenbnrg and six Of
his spoilers, with George R. Bill, wert
present to oppose granting the license
Mr.. Bill attempted to prove that Day hac
sold liquor to Walter Wyncoop and Jacl
| Mcclure, two of the spoilers. Wyncoo1
made poor showing. He hung his head
and answered Mr.. Hamilton's questions al
though he was frightened out of his wits
He owned up that he had lied to the sa
loon-keeper and that he had lied in court
Further evidence is to be heard in tn
case.
The commissioners have not decided
the case of F. A. Baldwin heard last Satur
day, but it is believed they will not gran
| the license.
Court Notes.
Patrick J. McGivney was on trial yester
day in the city court charged with breach
of the peace against Josephine Breslin, tn
woman who about two months ago wa
pushed off from high door step in Fai
Haven, after which she was taken to tn
police Office and to the hospital. The cas-
was appealed. Mckinney was fined 81 snt
costs for drunkenness.
THE CASE OF CAMP VS.. PEARsALL.
The suit for alienation of affection
brought by Sarah M. Camp against Laur
E. Pearsall of Waterbury has been recent
ly settled out of court. John O'Neil, tn
plaintiffs attorney, has agreed to accep
sum of SIS, 900.
City Court - Criminal Side Judg
Pickett.
Patrick J. Mckinney, breach of peac
against Josephine Breslin or Bresnahan
$40 fine and costs, appealed same, drunk
enness, 81 and costs; Simon Laborwich
begging, acquitted on the ground of in
sanity and sent to the insane asylum a
Middletown; Marcus O. Robbins, non
support of wife, 80 days in Jail or bond o
$65 for six months support; George w
Rooney, breach of peace against Salvador
| Maresca 50 fine g 06 COSTS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

ssCouldnst Keep House without II, .,
n what a New York lady writes about ELEcTRo
SnIcoN, the famous silver polish. sit is vastly
superior to all other articles and should be used
by every housekeeper in the land" Trial guam
tfy postpaid TOR tho asking. 70 John street, New
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
AN EAR

OF corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
hibited which is 2313 inches long and 1914 inches
in circumference at the base. The number Of
kernels ia not given but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words Of wisdom-that the g. Q: Taylor
Old Bourbon and g. Q. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys
are the finest In the wor1d-wen aged and pure.
Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER d
GRAVES q Sons Sole Propria tors. Bostnp. Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Yrauelrrs' 6ntde-
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
.rss LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
January IL, 1894.

January IL, 1897.
rRArss LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRKJs<:N. $50, ss:io, f7sn.
.7:so, .s:ia, $50, -g:ss. fie:sa, tii.o O. n-.
ia.p, si:sa, i.S $3.50. 500. asa, co.
$50 $50 s.g, ESQ, s-sot. se:ie Qs:if.
Brsdreporf socommodsssonl, s1=io. s:is pm.
suxnAns-s<:so. .<=so. 500 g. "a. $50. e:is
go. $40, Sis, -s:io p m
FOR wAsHNGToN VIA HARLEM RIvB-
sI2sel Am cdany,, 'i:io p. u-
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si=1.
siiss o. n. Tss. .sssa .. m. susnArs-si-n
Cniskt), $50 pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IDKNCE-s2:iS .. m, sissot, so, s<is and
ss:ss .. m. suspxrs-s2:iBa- m. se:5s .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AxD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.-si:D an.
tdany). sa.B pm
FOE BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID N. 7. ASE
n. T. r. R--.ts8 pm suEnxrs-s<sH pm
FOB NKRrDKE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
rrc.-si.1 night $50 might 90 Hartford
SEQ, SEQ, tio:is 'il:oe O. m. ia,ot, sisot C%a.os
10 Hartford sniy). sic. sec et:is 10 BArtforco,
ss:s2 $50 ioses In. srSnxrs-sisao night CsIsr
night TO Hartsord) $50. ssss osoc)p-
Shore Line Division.
Ii:os q. m, siasot a:ss. csayhrook Aoc,) .ssuk,
't:is. Sis, e:is, CGuilford Aoo) &t:S. uosM ..
Galsord acoomnodEuon-) EuNnArs--2:it
night, 'e:2 .. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwg, wnLINANT1C, Ere
| Leave New Haven for all Stations NJ ss0s An,
4 LIS. sf:ss, sos pm sUEDGrB-st.5s pm Oor
4 nect at Middletown with Oonpsctacut valley r..
4 r., and al WfIlsmknisc with N. Y. a. ". z. Epe
| n. L. and N. R-R-; al Turnervine with Colchester
branch. Trains arrive az New Haven az e:is An,
In, 100. 300 pm.
NauRatuck Division.
Il FOB WATERBURY and way station. via Man
i gst1ck Junction ii=so O. m suxnArs-e:se g. m
4 Northampton Division.
FOB sHKLBURsK FALLS. TURNER'S
| FALIS.wILLIAMsBUR6.R oLYoKK and NEW
seave New Haveu AZ T.sa, iisN an md at;cs
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG arc
poln.z this side 81 s:5S pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train srr4ves al s.2G
| O. n, La Al and SOS p n, and from sHEL-
BURSE FALLS and interne1iAie stations a'
i=zs <=sl and ssos p n
LUCIUs FUTILE,
1 Gen. Manager.
| @. II. HEmPsTKAp.
- Gen fhss- Agent.
4