davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

MI, R,;ed has mt ;uto his store q
v,rv handsome and ;ncep;,rs cash reris-
ter made nv he JTu;,u Cash ReoisterCo.
7, !. NOT orIv ornamental h,,t very
p,ef,,I n;.,,e of f,,rui, ure irs,uiru accura-
CIV. as well us dispalc h in keeping account
OF money received.
A mcetin., of th, literary society on
M,,nd,v eveniu,, was E,;rly vel: atteu :
Ell AIR u,,r,,, was !, l,r, read
MINER tut OWN. To his abs. ~, u. -;
Bois rcada papcrcn "8:iny", which had
beenj,lc,;yered l,,t,rc a si.ai:nr ,>.yly +.
New York, Inv Father O'Iu,.u r,act:tr.
lie pricxt. II was Il profu.im:uply :
icaI essay. and uroyok ID ALVEY Olsen
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

Prof. Henry Johnson of Rushford,
Mimi, is spending weeks vacation
with friends in the city.
Foot ball is the prevailing epidemic
at present, and there are number of
good players in the city.
IT. D. Davidson will soon remove
with his family to his farm in Bangor,
tot the season.
Alex Tu'lv has removed ~ the horse
formerly occupied by Mrs. Val. Apiield.
on Third-st.
Y. o. Madison has removed his
household goods from the city to his
farm in Ashley.
Ole R,gg Jr. an influential and proni-
ncnt citizen Of Pope county, died last
week.
The season Of the deadly sling shot
is a,rroaching. The small boy is arm
ing himself.
Conrad Zehrer has purchased 16O
acres oithe Huddleston farm, three miles
west of the city for $4,000.
Pred Rowe came up from Bird Island
on Saturday, returning the first part of
the week
-Grundman & pease have had their
market front very neatly lettcred by w.
J, Wiiitcfield.
--EIcxry Keller spent Sunday in tie
city, leaving on Monday morning for
Duluth.
Mrs. c. A. Morse and Son Gordon.
are visiting Mr.. Morse's parents at
Henderson, in this State.
--Rey. 1. L. Cory formerly pastor here.
will occupy the pulpit OF the Congrcga-
,ionaI church on Sunday next.
st. Cloud is confident that the Great
Northern road contcmplates building a
new depot in that city this season. 1t is
needed.
-Baldncss ought not TO come till the
age OF 55 or later. If the hair begins to
fall earlier, use Halls Hair Reviewer and
prevent badness and grayness.
Wheat tumblsd down couple oil
cents the first of the week. and No. /
Northern sold for G6 cents in the local
market.
"A crew of surveyors have been al
work the Great Northern yard stalking
out the grounds for additional t-acSagt
room.
| The Episcopal church was closed OF
/ Sunday last tor repairs. but will be re
opeEed on next Sunday. 1t is as hrigh
and neat as now.
.-4Geo. Fish has bailt covered plat
where lie will make display of buggie
and carriages.
! Mel. Billed will exhibit Tor a few day,
! only, a manufacturers line Of Irish poin
enrtains, that he will sell at an ;,dvanc
ofonly lore cent on wholesale prices
| lie ny Marie has removed from tn
/ Madison house on the north side of TIL
river. TO the McWold house recently pur
chased by him on Pine-st.
ID. r. Jackson will leave in abou
three weeks for California. He has tt,
offer ofa good position in the govern
\ ment navy yard. His wife and daughte
4 will accompany him as far ms Portland
Ore, " here Mrs. Jackson has relative
with whom she will visit for q season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1892.
Election next Tuesday.

Election next Tuesday.
Charles Carl, who has been quite i'll.
is convalescert.
Ed. Warner. of Coopcrstowu, 4. D.,
formerly with A. II, Petit, is III the city.
Miss Lille Howard is visiting friends
III ST. Paul.
Mrs. P. Lamb and son, are visiting
relatives in Minneapolis, this week.
Rev. |. F. Hamilton is teaching few
hours a day at the Academy. -.
Solomon Pendersast and family will
return in a very few Gays
Geo. LaFond ofLittie Falls, was in
the city Oh Saturday.
Miss lose ApfcIi is home from
Northfh 3 on visit for week.
The condition of little Myra Hendryx
shows little change from week ago.
Pat Jones OF Bangor was in Tx. city
OH Saturday.
"A few enterprisrng farmers on the
soil commenced seeding or Monday.
-Freeport wants to incorporate as an
independent village.
A. L. Sanderson of Westport was in
the city on Tuesday.
"A nice little spring shower dropped
to the earth early on Tuesday morning.
S. A. Irish commenced seeding on
Monday. -
Miss Edith Whiteheld has returned
home after an absence of several weeks.
Miner E. Mcintyre hes been added
to the pension rolls of the government.
j. L. Robbins made trip to St. Paul
on Saturday, on business.
M. Hogan went to Duluth on Mon
day with Henry Keller,
New Paynesville has new and Wig
orous lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Stabler has secured the services
ofMiss Watson, milliner from St. PAUL.
}eo. r. Whitney hasssdlly recovered
frof9 n distressing attack OF sickness.
The city received forty dollars from
candidates forcity officers, each one pay
ing flye dollars, as required by law.
Seeding will begin very generally the
last Of this week, and by the middle o
next week it will be at its height.
ID. NJ, FAIR has moved hack to Saul
Centre, from Osakis- where he has beer
reciding for several years. ).
j. G. Mott has sold his property for
merry owned by D. ]. cogan, to Aiexan
der Moore.
Jerry Eulmerson, who has been con
fined to his home for two months. wa
i'll the city on Monday.
Mortimer have been engaged ii
strengthening the walls of the rink b,
bridging the studding. -
-Chas Fish was in tho city on III !,
day. He let for Fergus Falls at noon
taking his daughter with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

AON lASSu L,GttSA q.

The following list of letters remain
dead at this Office, and if not called for
in two weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office.
Van Averill; Miss,M. Bleie; Harry, Bari e
]. s. Danford, 2; Mrs. Lena DavIdscn;
George Larson; F. Lipsmcier; Herbert L
Fute; !. X. Whitman; Geo. Whitcomb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Come and See them.
Alex. FULLY G. Go.
N0fICs fsk EaEI.tcE6.

have now on hand large amount
o. money to loan on Chattel Security.
Will wake loans for large or small
amornts, payable next fall. (Oct. Nov.
or Dec.}
Also have money to loan on Real I;s-
tate Security, interest payable annually.
Ii you want money call OH me.
GEO r. WHITNEY
Office over Datcleiders Hardware Ss''"e.
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Attention.

Having leased the Hickman shop, OPP
posite the school house, after April 1st.
we shall be prepared to do all kinds OF
carriage repairing. upholstering and
painting. A speciality made of tighten
ing buggy and wagon wheels, Give us
call, and we will guarantee our work
to he equal to anything in the State, at
satisfactory prices.
HENRY DIEBEL & Sos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Easter MtIIinerx.

Mrs. Geo. L. Stabler has full line of
fashionable goods just selected in the
leading markets. smbracing all the latest
styles of spring hats and bonnets, and a
very fine ASSIGNMENT OF flowers, feathers,
ribbons and other trimmings. Callearly
and make your selections for Easter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

For RENT will rent TO responsible
tenant. from April LIST next. the Eastern
House. furnished. There is no better OPP
en- tnr a 9 Cd hotel man i'll Stearns
couuty. a'su off-r for SAFE so - and
aot,na maze at I, bargain. ..
e. NAriISlE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
For Sale.

Having determined to leave Sank Gem
tire soon, offer Cor sale my residence
rr,o1rt>. consisting OF two good houses
with usual conveniences. Will sell at
reasonable figures to an early purchaser.
D. X. JACKSON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

LII "a: want farm cira;. q Il -
ne ,t,t:.s, within Tour Iii le:, of this 49,
,,,,,.esS \. Humphreys, Loan and Frus:
Building. Minneapolis. 4w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

WANTED-At once 20 farm hands on
Tiutah Farm for the season. Apply to
pr. G. w. Nuckales. Tintal. 2w-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
WaIlteG.
LII and a Half for &c

1000 cords oil wood at the Keller Fac
tory. r'ENki NhHN'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

3 ts'a"" 'in'r.
t,,..e.,r. n.,s: l,Sc Kew i,'nr'' -
ar 81. IL ilrv RS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

A great bargain in soap at the Old
Regulators. A pound and half bar
for FIVE cents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
a Bargain,

have eighty acres Ct good land near
English Grove, which ] will trade for
town property. Address
VIM. DEMMERT, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
WANTED

Two gi,ls for house work, at once
Apply to Mrs. c. F. How.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

Shoe Making.
Custom shoe making at Hilsdale's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
4 BIG BID FOR The SoUVEYTR COINS.
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS OFFERED FOR TIE
So 800 900 VOTED BY CONGRESS FOR
WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. Aug lO-rhe treasurer Of the Worlds Fair
today received bid Of $1,000 900 for the S. 900
in souvenir han dollars voted by Congress. The
bidder IS LEO T. Alton OF this city. Bids of $3.50 for
the first Of the souvenir coins minted have also been
mad.
I'ntIl to day the Committee on Ceremonies had re
ceiced no ofNcial notice that Chauncey NJ Depew
would accept the invitation 10 deliver an Grafton at
the World, Fair dedicstory ceremonies. To-day John
BOYD rhachcr CommissonerfOr Ncw-lork, telegraphed
10 Secretary CUP that Mr.. Dcpcw had accepted. Mr.
Depcw Is down on the programme for the COLUMBIAN
orailon." lie wi:not take the place Of Congressman
". C. r. Breckenridge, who Is on the card TO deliver
the dedicatcry Grafton and Mr. Breckenridge evidently
does not intend TO he supplemented by any one. lie
has lust sent 10 secretary Culp clipping from
ucwsp,p-r crteising his action In opposing the
Columbian Appropriation In Congress while holding
such honor had been conferred upon him by the
Exposition but said nothing of resisning in favor OF
any ope else.
A. b. De Guervlle honorary commissioner for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition to foreign countries,
after an extended tour through Japan, Corea and
China has returned to his city. HIS mission was TO
got as many Of these countries as possible Interested
In the Fair and he reports that he has been exceci-
ingiy successful. In japan De Guerville was courie-
ously received by the Emperor and Empress. Has
access 10 the court was facilitated By letters OF In
troducton from Queen Isabella Of spain The I'm
peria couple attended only by the masters OF ccre-
monies. san Nomiya and The Marquis KIDD for two
and one hall hours listened atentlvely % lecture In
French Delivered by DC uucrvlllc. and accompanied BY
stereoptlcon views Of the Worlds Fair and the prn-
cIpal cities OF the I'nsd states. The Empress mani
tested deep interest In the Fair and appointed
Princess Mor the president OF Woman's Commission.
The Empress will pay from her own purse the ex-
pcnses Of this commisSioN. The japanese women
have asked for 1000 square feet Of space IN the
Woman's Building and It Is expected that their ex
hbh will be the best Of the kind ever displayed a,
any Worlds Fair.
Tho people OF Corea will also make an exhibit at
the Fair
The japanese Government has perfected arrange
meS 10 send To the Worlds Fair 1000 OF It's middle
class citizens and after the fslr nave them MAKE
tour through this country that they may lo0rn It's
manners aud customs, all expenses 10 he borne by
the japanese Government. The Milwaukee ana 81.
Psnl has lust made contract for carrying these people
from 81 Paul no Chicago Tho Canadian Pacific VIII
take them Winnipeg and the Great Northern thence
Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CHARGES AGAINST AN EVANGELIST.
ACCUSED OF TAKING A YOUNG BOY FROM HIS
uoNr-rur MOTHERS STORY.

ACCUSED OF TAKING A YOUNG BOY FROM HIS
HoME.THE MOTHERS STORY.
Baltimore. Aug. IO.-James VI. Holden, eighteen
years old, arrested hore to-day at " instance OF
his mother Mrs Mary A. Holden, of Providence II. l..
Marshal Frey recently received letter from Mrs
Holden. asking him TO look out for her son James
who had left home In November last In company with
the Rev. Henry f. Rowland, Baptist minister Tie
Marshal heard that minister OF tue name Of How
land and youth called Brother Jose' were con-
Quoting evnngclistc services at Mount vernon Hail.
Woodbury.. and, concluding that Josie was the
missing boy he at once communicated with Mrs. Holden
and advised her 10 to this city. She came, and
JOSEF arrested. The Rev. Mr. Rowland has dis
appeared.
The arrest has created quite stir In Woodbcrry,
where the minister and the boy both we'll known
and popular. They arrived In Woodbury. last De-
cembcr and at once began to hold meetings, first In
a small house and later in Mount VERNON Hall. The
meetings successful and " Brother IfOwland' rs
he was known, was soon able to rent house and
furnish H. and also to purchase horse and carriage
from the proceeds OF the mission work Young Holden
only consented to return to Providence with his
mother when informed that Mr.. Rowland had left
town. "JDsle' explained 10 tho police that he had
known Rowland for about four years, having met him
in church work. Rowland became intimate WIN
MIN and his family. and lived Mt his mothers house
lie travelled With Rowland several times oeiore ana
had been to Europe. and Ind visited Florida with
him. OF this his mother knew and did not object.
Rowland has a wife and child in Providence. lie
said that Rowland had conducted Baptist meetings
I'm Providence, and was regularly ordained minister
Mrs. Holden tells this story "liowland has some
influence over my boy Of peculiar kind. have
been talking TO james nj times, and this man would
come In and order him to leave me and come to
1lm and the boy would so. He went away with
James at night without saying word to me or letting
me know. ! neither saw nor heard anything OF him
until few days ago. 1t Is not the first time
james has gone away with IIowhnd. Several
years ago he went of with him to Chico
pee, Mass. where Rowland conducted religious
meetings. At Chicopce Rowland vrnt under
the OF Henry Eddy, and he represented James as
Charles Eddy, his brother went after them there and
brought my boy homo. Rowland had a woman there
who kept holse for him whom he represented as his
aunt Tabl'ha This aunt Ttbitha l saw to-day out at
woodbcrry. she was packing up Howands things
t. send them somewhere. His wife and child arc
now farm Attlcboro MISS. where he left
them. The last time heard from them the wife
was earning living By doing chores for farmers in
the neIghborhood. lie left her on six acre farm.
which IS uncultivatcd, and expected Der to make n
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS QUESTION.

Toronto Aug 10--"The Mall abiding to the con
nIcing official and scmI Official reports that are made
on the subject Of the intentions Of the Government
with respect 10 the canal tolls, says:
IT Will no doubt found that the position IS really
this: The Government has discussed the subject In
council and has practically decided to withdraw the
rebate hut has not rendered It's decision to the Gov
ernor General In official FORM and IS therefore unable
70 announce IT, There Is a disposition to assail the
Ministers for what Is termed their approaching back
down. This Is not wise. Tho Ministers may be
blamed for entering upon policy In respect OF which
adverse have been made from the other
side without FIRST counting the cost and determining
upon tho possibility OF continuing Il. But u Is false
mn iona pride which insists TINT they shall pursue
course which In the end may lead to further dihenl-
ties. n tho Government intends, ms " Is believed II
does to abolish tho rebate ought to do before the
American law placing an embargo upon Canadian YES
sells AT the Sault comes into force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DEALING WITH CSUREES.
From The London Times.


The Governor Of Chinese Tirkestan, Of kashGnria
I'm late report TO the Emperor says that the region
south OF the Thinnshan Mountains was formerly the
home OF large population But the Efforts con
tnlally made since the restoration OF peace have never
succeeded In restoring II o its original condition. the
chief reason being that the stupid MusS'ilmans are
plundercd By Chinese money lenders. Interest on
loans Is not payable by the year or month, but on
every weeEly market day and for this period . or u
per cent Is charged. making 30 per cent or more per
month while the debt Itself Is frequently for articles
puroha sed originally al high rate Then tho
Mahonrtans not glod at calculating and the
usurcrs increase the SUMS by false additions and heavy
discounts. Tho debtors In many cases never get free.
and are reduced to selling their wives o. children and
turning brgands The late Governor tried 10 stop the
lending but failed The rsnrers nre generally old
other. The attacks made OF the Chinese at Tsufnn
year ago when thirty lives were lost, were due
TO the suerngs caused. and the hatred crScndcrcd,
by these debts. The memonolst thinks That half
prevent lending Altogether. There Is = Law that a
Chinese who lends money to any aborfcines SHAH be
punished under the stnt- against trespassing within
native frontiers. and the debtor Is liable 10 cq.al
The same condition nj the aborgncs In other parts o.
China so that the law night be extended TO include
them also The memoris'st would not make It's ap-
phcation retrospective but h" woud propose that In
The case of already existing debts the local authorities
should order he lenders 10 put In exact statement
OF their claus The circumstances OF each claim
would then he considered Where no large sums have
Interest should 6e csarsd ~ tor.her by payments
OF per cent per month. There the interest already
received exceeded the original principal only the
charged upon Interest. and the debtor is very poor.
the old debt should be wiped on TNw, months might
be given 10 the MAGISTRATES within which to make these
arrangements. After that date the making OF looms
traes who fail to suppress 1t will be exposed to the
infection Of penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
Guerial Notices
PostoMce Notice.

7 Poato0l-e Notice.
occur ,t 2; 'a S G% pssn countries n specially a.
i +: g, :Ss.y .ss...:s I'd being sf
% .sas Ss .as.. 10 Will elo..
e: $ * 'IsS. s.
Fiss from SS ;s m.i a. $50 p NJ for
* nsTsa ri e h.ps ri s:
s:, 1 a ssi Ssa Gsss Puerto
COVE WEpShsbSY@ iSr ESr.p p s,s.,s Sas,
GI ' 4 n, III srs's;'1sr is,ei "is' e
sssrs or ot A. parts Of 70? NessS
sso. imslsa 10 sss.P Rs:
: Bsn x n e.
ps RE1s and ris ss RI f.
Ta, for s and ssc snS 81 M va
Ss s.r PEI .G must =
m.ad. s. ssyS.mSss kssssP' p s
S sS a. p.
st. NiIS ssa So Dc p tx asy ni.:
raj. & :st $$$s:
Italy, Spain PoS1sa and Iursey mus ~ aree,ea YET
s ssI:sr wa:i% s;sI 81
per k,:fS n M,Gfm p!T
M SS:a va se,efa. 1s' ssss sSH
Msa.dsmp cr sc1u .ss ars si,.. per ns;
saS?t rsiss s:s
e. :s' 1s',sf ?" u
pIe a direct and other M.Ncan sas via Vera Cru, mu
IF 81 s'ssSS r fortune S Island and Jssn
and Caves Maya, pcr Adron MD a. - m
pGsGI'S Sa Iu'.iso
GcG%ean t gfsi a %s per Eors.n from New
mss i,sm % 70! 1asf e Fl
.MS,"s from n.f .,.s rsns from NORA
'sq Mss for chin. and 3.D.n oSs'n To- ,sm "a
Frn'eMs Mails ,0s Sr n Nusraa Hawaiian FA
Island , pc, .s 70 i Ma9G'a si'sT
e ;o o. s sTssai Win nftl
au.s' San 4@ ss e
r f. o m' San 'G F, sS s": sls.s
ss ssno esg " ur to 40 Maj. iof
S y I'll Nail. e y
bS rail 70 boston and thence by stsamcr close a. Ais
d'E a, n 20 .I ~ .tsa 70. .sS Ss' Mosd,1
Tsarsdays close At ,Si. Once daily - 20 Mails
10, na,cs M by sc.%cr close :. th. Ono. daily
nd s :cna iI. e. ON Fssess
of mel, anlnesrsr.sd cys,lscd t's,. Ss
on so ,oo sns ct esmsr.
MAJ. p, .p. S.:s ON ID d.:
the English French and German stesmes at the hour q
remsn open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sl
"s OF ''e''"''' CORNELIUS VAN GOVT posunasses
Postonhce NowYorS. n y. Anvrsf ~ Iso9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DESTRUCTION OF ANrNAL LIFE.
THE frnnnnatI CommerciaI Gazette.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
II recently occurred to certain persons interestee
In natural history that nothing had been heard ateY
OF the California walfus o huge ana harmless pees
which was recently quite common on the caes! o.
Lower California could hardly be suRpCses t ana
Of equal even greater eirth could disappear n"n
have been the case; for when the Laura, IN 1855
visited all their old haunts IN the autumn, mot one
with taking q number q their skins nom san
Crstohal, to the National Museum at washlr ton:
But the California walrus has enjoyed 2 ecnvary
longer OF existence than another member OF tne I0'
teus's 6ock, whose remains the United states nates
ralists have been anxiomsly seeding The rydnas, q
up by hungry sailors In fourteen years.
Behring's explorers, In 1854, discovered an enels
nous kind OF manate. similar in character ana hnmts
those which live In the tepd waters OF the Amafcn
or OF the coast Of the Straits settlements but q
Immense Size from twenty to thirty feet LONG sne
beasts, which lived by browsing on the sssweeds
and other marine growths by the shore The pom
dero,Is sea cows, were far better meat than the
fsh.entins seals, and furnished the main food o.
their favorte haunt for the next twelve years when
thew became 40 that other provisions had 70 %
sought and in 1868 the last sea COW was ked.
Mr.. Lucas gives an interesting account OF an ex.
petition conducted by Dr. Styneger In search OF theS
remains Several Isolated bones we're found oy
prodding In the sand along the shore, ana ny iast z
agitation, wrote the entusiastiN Doctor, when toward
noon It was reported 10 me thn the "ntre skeleton
OF ssa-cow had been found The report was true
hut the bones were too soft to be removed. But
enough sound ones wsSs fc.nd to pn toss sa n.
silas wcegs leg, were only available Us mis-
callaneouss set,