davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
Make note of 1.-THE first sleigh
bells wear in this city on Monday,
November 7th. - 5

bells wear heardin this city on Monday,
November 7th. - 5
The skating rink opens this evening.
The special attraction is Warren w. Mathews
q professional fancy skater.
S. p, Hansen is closing out his entire
line OF crockery at cost. He has large
assortment. Call early.
Rev. J. F. Hamilton went to St. Clou on
Monday to assist. in tine laying of the corner
stone of the Episcopal Church.
5 Persian band trimming the very
latest novelty out in dress trimming
only SO cts, per yard az Blied's.
The. weather turned very cid on
Sunday evening, and during the night
enough snow fell to whiten the ground.
Mrs. L. E. Tubbs left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis. Her daughter Julia came
down from Westport to bid her fare well.
The cheapest way to buy canned
goods and laundry soap is in case lots,
5. T. Hansen makes a speciality of this
trade.
The Democrats injthe city feel so good
that they can taste it. 1t is the only second
square meal they have had in more than 80
years. 80
Henry Keller returned from North Da-
kota on Monday night whittier he went
to sell bobsleds, He disposed of a large
number.
David Jones, formerly operator here at
the Great North.rn road, came down
from Alexandria. where he is now EN-
ployed.
= Mrs.1M Woodley of Mason Mich,
ARRIVED in the city on Friday, and will
spend the winter with her son, Prof. O..
I. Woodley.
as--Young Henry Keller narrowly es-
capped serious injury while kindling a
fire with kerosene oil. The oil in the
stove exploded. -
THE great sensational fveact comedy,
'tInside Track, cast with the entire strength
'of the company, at the Opera House Friday
evening, Popular prices.
III you want handsome lamp, either
hanging or library call on s. P. Hansen.
He has beautiful line of these goods
which he offers at cost
Judge Barto adjourned all the cases
in the municipal court on Wednesday
morning until the next term, the attor-
neys all being engaged in canvassing the
votes. ssss
Mrs. John Moritz. (nee) Miss Anna
Mohs, and two children, with her sister
Miss Mary, now Mrs. Joe. Moritz, all OF
Great Falls, Mont. are in the city visit
ing friends.
"A solitary drunk on the night Of
election day alone marred the Democra-
tic landslide. He was slid into the
lookup and taxed ten dollars and costs
by the obdurate Judge.
The Democrats will ratify, and the Re-
publicans will assist them to the extent OF
loaning them all of the para phernalia for
the occasion. There is nothing small or en-
vious about the under dog.
Baptist Church-Rev. Leonard Smith
pastor. A. M. Topic, "The Resurrection
p. M. 18th Lecture Life Of Joseph. We'd
nesday afternoon at Ais, Children's
service. "All welcome"
D. w. Cowlthard. representing the
Equitable Lille Insurance Company is in
the city. Years ago he had landed in.
terests here and used to spend consider.
able time in Sank Centre.
The sidewalk is not so obstrucdte
with goods and boxes as twas recently
except in front OF Biied's as he is con
stantly receiving new goods and replen
ishinghis fast going stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
LOCAL SUAlNGART.
THURSDAY. Nov. 10, 1892.

The Northern Lights.
The rink opens tonight.
The Northern Lights.
Fen to rave teeth filed.
Painless dentist 8 till Is. ..
Herr. Aamold November 10th.
Charles Fish came home to vote.
See Mrs.N. E. Peake's new vei!ings.
Stamped goods OH display at Bill eds.
Order your coal of How Bros. &
Co,
Underwear in all grades at Jacob
Bros. sga 49, d..
Judge Searle was in the city on Satur-
day. -
See our line of overcoats. Jacob
Bros. ... -
For choice groceries, go to s. P.
Hansen.
DIR. Niven is az the Sank Centre
House.
"A car load of salt just received by S,
P. Hansen.
George Bennett of Minneapolis, is in the
city on business. -s,...-.-..... .. --~-
Jacob Bros. stock of clothing is
larger than ever. ~
The lower lake was closed with ice on
Monday evening, : - 4
- -Celluloid card boards for fancy work
at Mel. Blied's. - an. s-r ss.
-Regan's bread. best made-fresh ey
cry day, at Bunnell's. -----...-... --. -
What's more fascinating than Blied's
line of tascinators.
Mrs. Alexander Moore is confined to
her houre, by sickness. tsef>,5' -
New stock of novelties at Mrs. n.
E. Peake's. See them. So Es.asssaa
Mrs. Elmer E. Writ is visiting her
brother, Henry DImond.
Wear Jacob Bros.'s "foot-torm''
shoes, every pair warranted.
Combination dress facing new, Just
out, rs cents roll at Blied's.
See Mrs. N. E. Peakc's assortment of
silk handkerchiefs. Very fine.
Hickory Farm at the Opera House
Saturday Eve. Don't fail to see it.
Warren Mathews, champion fancy
skater of the world, at the rink tonight
Jacob Bros. have all the latest
things in suitings, call and see them.
DR.. Niven arrived in the city on Tues
> day and will rema n through the week.
There is nothing more fascinating
than Blied's Fascinators. Only t25 cts.
New line OF lunch lothsAsometling
new and very fine, at Mrs:;N E. Peake's
-Bunnell & Noel have received mum.
Der of new bicycles Call and see them
The small boysreveled H. the limited
facilities forsliding down hill ON Monday
Jacob Bros, have the largest stock
of fur coats in the city, before buying,
see them.
The city council held meeting on
Monday evening last just long enough
20 adjourn,
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]
L. Mullen has been seriously ill, bur is
much better.
Guy Rice has accepted a position on
the MeIrose Sun. He came up on Tues
day, to vote.
DIR hiven will satisfy you in drnta
work. He is in town and will remain
until Nov. IS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
LOST.

An orange wood walking stick with
an alligator carved omit The handle is
globuiar. made of lighter wood than the
game. Valued as gift. Please leave at
this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
Superiority of Christ.

Everything in Christ astonishes
me, His spirit overawes me- and
His will confounds me. His ideas
and his sentiments the t1ths
which He announces, His manner
of convincing are not explained
either by human obssrpa:
tion or the nature of things,
His birth and the history Of His
life; the profoundly of His doc.
trine which grapples the mig ghfiest
difficulties ndwhich is Of those
difficulties the most admirable
solution Hisgospel, Ills apparition
His empire, His march across the
ages and the realms-everythin
is for me a prodigy, q mystery
insoluble, which plunges me into
a reverie from which I cannot
escape--a mystery which is there
before my eyes, a mystery which ]
can neither deny nor explain Here
l see nothing human. The nearer
approach the more carefully ]
examine. Everything is above me
Everything remains grand-of 8
grandeur which overpowers. His
religion is a revelation from ar
intelligence which certainly is moi
that of man." Napoleon l..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
Mutual Insurance Company for
Farmers.

A convention, composed of
farmers of York county, was held
in the opera house last Saturday
for the purpose of organizing a
branch of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance company" of Chester,
S. C.
There were present about thirty
representative farmers from diff
ferent sections of the county, and
a temporary organization was
afacted by the unanimous selec-
tion of Captain R. H. Glenn as
chairman and Mr.. G.. L. Riddel as
secretary.
Us. G. Carpenter, of Chester,
who was present as organizer, by
request of the chair, explained the
operation of the proposed company.
His explanation in brief is as fol-
lows: The organization is for
mutual insurance against fire,
wind and lightning, and it
proposes t, furnish insurance to
it's members at actual cost. Each
member is TO pay an initiation fee
of 80 cents per $100 on the amount
of insurance he proposes to carry,
and the losses by fire, wind or
lightning, are to be paid. on the
assessment plan, each policy to by
assessed propotionate on its face
value. The amount of policies will
be limited to two thirds or three
fourths of the value of the property
on which they are carried. Once
insured, the policy holder is at no
further expense, except upon the
levy of such assessments as may
be rendered necessary in case OF
losses. Each county association is
separate and distinct from other
counties, and is responsible only
for lossess of members within it's
territory. There are to be no
salaried officers, and it is intended
that the premium of so cents per
500 shall pay all expenses-Yor ork
Enterprise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
He is. Not Afraid.

Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson is not
afraid to publicly denounce a false
hood directed against him. While
speaking to an audience Of 5000
persons at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a
few days ago, some one il the
crowd called out to him that he had
been a member Of the Knights of
the Golden Circle. MEStevenson
forced the man to repeat the re-
mark, and then said. deliberately
to him: aY You are a liar.n Deafen-
ing applause followed the retort,.nd
Mr.. Stevenson again called forth
another round of vociferous ap-
plause by repeatingSthat any man
who made that statement, no mat
ter who he was, was wilful, de-
liberate liar. Evidently the next
Vice President knows how to deal
with Republican campaign false
hoods.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
High Flyers.

New YORK. Oct. 28.-The great
est event in the society circles of
the Metropolis is the great ball to
be given tonight on the topmost
hill of famous Tuxedo, where the
great new palace of Pierre Lorillard
Jr., is to be thrown open to the ex-
elusive set of Gotham.
The great mansion cost three
quarters of a million dollars, and
its decorations alone are said to
have called for the expenditure of
a hundred thousand dollars. The
great ball room, in which the
guests will tonight be entertained,
will accommodate four hundred
dancers, two hundred couples, and
as about that number have been
invited, the room will be tested to
the utmost. tits in blueand gold.
Each guest will not alone be en-
tertained this evening, but will be
given an apartment in the palace
for the night and valet or lady's
maid to attend the wants of gentle
man and lady, respectively.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
"Wild-Cat" Currency.

The waning circulation of the
national bank notes, and the
demonstrated failure of the Sher-
man act, are making the currency
problem of Importance, but!it can
not be settled at the coming elee-
tion, for the voters have no ques-
tion presented for their deter
mination. A bill for the repeal sof
the ten per cent, tax on State bank
circulation was introduced into
the last Congress, and it has! been
endorsed by the Democraticz plat
form. This endorsement, hoEey1,
means as little, considered as the
declaration of a party principle,
as the demand for the repeal of
the Sherman act. On the. stump
this has been denounced as dec
laration in favor of a return to
"wild cat" currency, but this outcry
is absurd; first, because modern
conditions make wildcat" cur
rency impossible: and second,
because Congressman Harter, of
Ohio, the author of the measure, is
ona of the soundest of the sound
money men in public life. Mr..
Harter's plan is to provide for
State bank notes, and to continue
the national bank notes by per-
mitting the banks to deposit first
rate securities for circulation in
the place of the retiring national
bonds. His plan was explained by
him at the recent convention of
the American Bankers Association,
at San Francisco. 1t is the purpose
of the scheme to make it impossi-
BILE that State bank notes of in
ferior value to the national bank
notes should circulate. Whether
his plan would be effective or not,
wildcat" currency is most remote
from Mr.. Harrter's thoughts, nor is
it in the mir of any one except
the stump akers and editors
who are tryl1 20 find in it "a cam
paign 'scare. ."-Harper's Weenly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
saFrue Grit Even Unto Death.

A Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
train knocked a man off the track
near Liberty last week, cutting a
cash in his head to the bone, five
inches long. Theman lay insensi-
BILE for a long time. The trammen
gathered around him using Seyery
effort to bring him back to- con-
sciousnes. Finally he "came to"
sat up, looked around and said:
"Wouldn'tit have been ah-I of a
a come off if I had been killed be-
fore I could have got to vote for
Cleveland?" Capt. D. P. Williams
says these were his exact words.
When such spirit animates the
democracy how can we be beaten2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
COTTON.
Important Letter From Hull &
Tobin, Cotton Factors.

AUGUSTA GA, Oct. 10th. 1892.
Before cotton has passed out of
the hands Of the producer, we
announce now to planters and
owners Of cotton generally, who
have monied obligations to meet
during this and next month, that
we will advance cash in person,
by express, or by draft fully three
fourths of the value of any consig-
ments to us, charging only7 per
cent per annum interest on such
advances, and a very reasonable
rate of commission, storage, aud
insurance. This will enable you
to pay your debts at maturity and
hold hour cotton if you desire.
HULL & ToBIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
The Magnitude of the Exposition
Buildings.

Richard Harding Davis, in Harper's,Weekly.
Chicago at any time, in its most
normal state, if it ever lapses into
such state, is distinctly a show
city, and if you pay it your first
visit while it is dedicating Worlds
Fair buildings and making room
for one million strangers, your
Impressions are SO many and so
various that it is difficult to know
with which to begin. This is es-
peciallY SO when you must tell
what you saw to the accompani-
ment ola typewriter and the rattle
of a limited press.
And yet after it is all over there
is the one thing which found you
unprepared, and the wonder of
which remains with you when
every other impression is slipping
away as fast as the miles which
keep you from New York. And
that is the wonderful beauty and
magnitude of the Worlds Fair
buildings. Every one who has not
seen the buildings thinks he knows
exactly what they are.like, and
does not want to hear anything
more concerning them. At least
one man thought he knew what
they were like before he saw them,
and certainly dreaded being told
again in bewildering statistics Of
their area, height, and cost. But
when I saw them around the
lagoon, in front of the main en-
trance, I wanted to be left entirely
alone with them, as one wants to
be left alone in. front ola beautiful
Landscape or a great picture.
There is no use of my trying to say
why this was so, why they are inn
pressive and dignifed and beauti-
full, for I remember having read
all this before of them, and of not
considering it at all.
Their magnitude and their
beauty, not on account of these
. qualities, but spite of them, are
not things of which the bestwriters
on architecture--of which I GER
tainly am not one----can give any
idea :; neither can colored prints
with palm-trees in the foreground
and blue skies above, nor even
4 photographs which anever lie.'
You can hardly hope to give an
other person an idea of anything
unless there is something with
which he is already familiar, and
with which you can make com.
parison. In this case you can only
compare the Worlds Fair build.
ings with Rome as we believe il
was in its grandest days, and with
those days we cannot claim to be
intimate. One of the Spanish
legation put it this way: "The
Chicago buildings" he said, "are
the buildings we should have seen
in Paris; those of the Paris ex-
hibition are those we might have
expected to find at Chicago" That
is exactly right, and one of the
secondary surprises of this wonder.
full white city is, that the city Of
art and the Madeleine and of the
IBeaux-Arts should have fallen
down and worshipped an Eiffe]
Tower and Edison electric light
nings, and that the city of grain.
Elevators and pork should have
| reared q second city as classic in
its beauty as the Athens of today
and as true in the detail of a cor.
mice ais it is grand as whole.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03

Tom Watson, when defeated
has a chance to write a novel and
earn livelihood that way. The
Savannah News says: Tom
Watson's $50 magazine article
recently turned his head from
politics to high class literature,
and now it appears that something
else has turned his head from
magazine literature to that of the
dime novel order. The scene he
had acted about his house the
other day, when faithful friends
with trusty guns in hand stood
ready to defend with their lives
his sacred person, would do well
worked into chapter 2of "Brass
Cheek Tom, the Terror OF
Thomson; by the Author of Where
was I AT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
Masters Sale.
STATE OF, SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF EDaEF1EID.
Court of Common Pleas.
q. DANIEL, FRANK j. MILLER
composing the firm of q. Daniel
& Co.,
against
G. w. CAMPBELL.

DURSUANT to the judgment of fore
L closure in this cause, I will offer for
sale at public outcry before the Court
House, in the town of Edgefeld, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, on the first
Monday in November, 1892, being the
9TH day of said month, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed mortgaged premises, to wit:
All that lot Of land lying and being
in the town of Parksville, South Caro-:
lima, containing about one-half (15) an
acre of land, more or less, in Edgefield
County and State Of South Carolina,
the same being ninety-eight feet wide,
and running back of equal width one
hundred and ninety-nine feet, bounded
on the North by lands of W. .R. Parks,
also on the South by w. r. Parks, East
by lands of G.. w. Bussey, and West by
lands Of Railroad Street. Same has on
it one-story house, used as store
and dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. +. ROAIH,
Master E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
- =. = t:--
A Wonderful Record.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-OnesIof the
most wonderful performances of
the year in the cycling world was
the smashing of the De Soto round
trip record yesterday by a. G.
Harding, the famous st, Louis
wheelman. The distance was 80
miles, over hills that would be
called mountains anywhere; The
recordup to yesterday was;eleven
hours and fifty-six minutes; made
bp Hal Greenwood five years ago.
Harding made the trip ins nine
hours and twenty-five minutes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDeEFrEID.
Court of Common Pleas.
JOHN w. DELAUGHTER, etal.
against

-
Ii. MARY ANN TERRY, et.al.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
In virtue the decree in this cause,
/ will sell at Edgefeld Court House,
South 5Carolina, on salesdayin Noyem-
ber, 1892, the following described realty
to wit:
Ali that tract of land in Edgefleld
County. South Carolina, containing
one hundred and fifty (150) acres, more
or less, adjoining lands Of Mrs. M. A.
:Eichelberger, Mrs. Walker, John Cor
ley, DR.. b. Parker and probably others,
being the land where John Terry now
resides.
Terms OF SALE: One-half cash, and
balance-on credit of one year, with
interest from the day of sale. Pur-
chaser to give bond and mortgage
of the premises to secure the credit
portion, or all cash at the purchasers
option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. F. ROATH,
Master E. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
The Next Senate.

A gentleman, talking 10 the
Evening News last night, was
asked the question: 9Will the
Third party hold the balance of
power in the United States Senate
after March 4th, 1882"
Said he: "There is certainly a
chance of it, and many who are
opposed to the new party believe it
to be not only possible but probable.
The situation, in a nut shell, is as
follows: The hold-over members
and the Senators already elected
for the term beginning March 4
next, make the Senate stand 81
Republicans, 81 Democrats and Q
Peoples party, leaving "a Senator
to be elected by the Legislatures of
the following States, Delaware,
Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, Texas, Washing
ton West Virginia. Wisconsin, and
Wyoming. Of these, eight are
regarded IS reasonably certain for
the Democrats AMI nine for the
Republicans, leaving seven doubt
ful. The Legislatures of the seven
doubtful States-New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas
will, it is believed, decide the
political complexion of the Senate.
The Democrats claim the first
(if they get two they will do well J,
and the Peoples party now control
the Legislatures of the last three,
and claim that it will increase its
majority in the Legislature to be
chosen next month.
"Allowing these claims to be
good, the Senate will stand after
March 4, 1898: Republicans 40
Democrats 43, Peoples party 5,
giving the latter the balance of
power.
"It is only fair to say that the
Republicans claim six out of the
seven doubtful Legislatures, and if
the claims are borne out by the
results, the Republicans will
have 46 Senators in the next Con-
gress, against AZ in the present.
'sIt is just as probable, in fact
mora so, that the Peoples party
will hold the balance of power in
the next House. They now count
upon electing between 35 and 40
Representatives. If they do, there
is little doubt of their holding the
balance of power in the House.
"It is seldom that the opportuni-
ty of deciding the political COM
plexion of the Senate is given to
the people at the sametime that
the Presidency and control of the
House of Representatives, is de-
cided: but the whole business will
be included in the coming election,
Still, there are people who
persist in declaring that there is
really nothing at stake-Evening
| News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
War On The Moon.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-The daily
papers this morning confirm the
statements that there were negotia-
tions between the Vatican and the
Prussian governmenton the sub
ject of Prussian army bill.
France and Russia threaten
retaliation if the German govern
ment persists in advocating the
army bill after the Reichstag
disapproved of it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03

The Homestead workingmen are
coming over to the Democratic
party in a body, it is said. There
were three thousand of them in a
democratic torchlight procession
on the night of the %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
To Our Friends and Brethren.

After long waiting and working
our new church is ready for dedi-
cation. The dedication services
will take place the second Sunday
in this month, Bishop Duncan Off
ciating, the venerable Robert P:
Franks, Rev. John C. Kilgo, and
other distinguished brethren are
expected to be with us. Let the
tribes of our beloved Israel
throughout our entire county,
come to Edgefeld on this "High-
Day." and mingle their voices
with ours, in glad, grateful halle
luiahs. With one mind and one
soul, in simple, fervent devotion,
let .us consecrate this temple of
Almighty God to its one mission
of fastening the coming of our
Lord and His kingdom.
eff I forget thee, o, Jerusalem,
Let my right hand forget her cum
ming,
Let my tongue cleave to the roof Of
my mouth,
If I remember thee not;
If I prefer not Jerusalem
Above my chief JOY"
A. B. WATSON.
Mrs. Harrison's death was the
seventh which has occurred in tae
white house since it's erection
Those who preceded her from
that mansion to the spirit land,
we're: President William Henry
Harrison, grand father of the pres
ent president; Mrs President
Tyler, nee Letit:a Christian; Pres
ident Zachary Taylor; "Tad, son
of President Lincoln; Mr.. Dent,
father Of Mrs. Grant, and Min
lister Allen, of Hawaii.