davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
Adyertiset, Letters,

The following list of letters remain
dead at this Office, and if not called for
in two weeks will be sent to dead Ietter
Office:
Olive Peterson, Asa Adams. Ole Ras-
1nusson Mahle, ]. III. Berkheimer, Bar.
bara Snyder. George w. Smith, 3. Ho-
gan, Michael Frank, Jimmie Doyle, VIM
Golfer, N. Seangley,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

II want to exchange first-class
hicyele for horse suitable for use in
delivering goods about the city. An ex-
cellent bargain will be given.
l.. M. BUNNELL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
For Rent.

offer for rent on shares, or at reason
able cash rental, 16O acres of good farm
ing lands, near the city, for one or five
years to good tenant. Apply to
ALEXANDER MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; salary and ex,
penses from start; steady work; good
chance for advancement.
BROWN Bros. Co.,
Nurserymen, Chicago, III.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
KeIIy island Lime,
Bran and shorts

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lin,
dor sale by How Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

Ladies wanted to help me in my
work, good pay and permanent position
guaranteed. Address
Mrs. A. F. DUEBER,
st. Cloud. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

The Alexandria fire department did a
very graceful act in forwarding to our
department the following resolutions of
sympathy:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Chief of the Universe to call our brother
fireman, !. l.. Mullen, of the Sank Centre
department, from duty on this earth to
the life beyond, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Alexandria fire department, extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the members
of the Sank Centre department and to
the bereaved wife and orphaned children,
That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes, and that copy Of these
resolutions be sent by the secretary to
the secretary of the Sank Centre fire de-
partment and to the widow of our de-
ceased brother. Dated July 10th, 1898,
A. KoRTscH, Chief.
]. E. LUNDGREN, Secy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
strayed or stolen.

From !. w. Mccoon, Hansen, MINI.
a brown horse (white saddle gall on
back) IL years old, weight 900 lbs. A
reward will be given for his return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
RESOLUTIONS of respect.

At a joint meeting of the Fire Depart
ment, the following preamble and reslu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas. upon the 30th day of June in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety three, one of our
number while engaged in active duty as
fireman, was stricken down, and with
out moments warning. taken from us;
And, whereas, in theloss OF J. L. Mullen
the members OF the Sank Centre Fire De-
partment, feel that they have been de-
prived of one of its most active and best
members-one who was friend to all
and all friend to him-and feeling not
only our own loss but recognizing that
of his wife and little ones. Therefore be it
Resolved, that we, the members of the
Sank Centre Fire Department do, hereby
express to the wife and children of our
departed member, ]. L. Mullen, and to
his relatives and friends, the sorrow that
we teel for his loss and the respect and
esteem in which we hold his memory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
branches at low prices

-For the Christian Endeavor on
vention at Montreal the Northern Pacific
will sell July End a round trip ticket for
$34.65 via 500 Line $38.15 going via
500 Line returning via Chicago.
T. w. Mann, Agent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
DIED.
FISCHER-In St. Cloud on Friday, July
7th, Joseph Fisher of West Union, aged
hfty-nine years.

FISCHER-In St. Cloud on Friday, July
7th, Joseph Fisher of West Union, aged
tfty-n years.
His remains were brought from St..
Cloud, where he had been under treat
ment in the hospital, to his home in West
Union, and buried on Monday, Rev. c.
W.. Hart officiating. He was highly
esteemed, and his funeral was largely
attended. He leaves five daughters to
mourn the loss OF kind and indulgent
father.
CUMMINGS-In this city, on Monday
July 10th, George Cummings, aged
sixty-six years.
Mr.. Cummings was native Of Scot
land, removing to La Chute, Canada, at
the age of twenty-three. The following
year he was married, his wife, four
daughters and three sons surviving him.
He came to Sank Centre eight years
ago, and purchased home iii the south
ern part of the city, where he has since
resided, two unmarried daughters and a
son making their home with him.
He was singularly quiet and unabtru-
sive in his demeanor, man of sterling
integrity, and with all very independent
in his opinions. He was highly esteemed
by all who knew him, and his death is
keenly felt by his immediate family and
friends, who have the sympathy of the
entire community In their sore bereave-
ment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the home
ofthe bride in Grove Lake. on Thurs
day July 9th by Rev. c. T. Barkaloo.
Charles Alexander and Miss Efiie
Warren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethe Castoria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

PEA Il! q! IS ); 3 ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13
MARRIED.

MANN-MINNETTE-At st. Pauls
church, in this city, on Monday July
10th, by Father Goebel, George Mann
and Mrs. Catherine Minnette, relict of
the late Peter Minnette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-13

weeks. He visited WISCONSIN points,
spent ten days at the worlds fair, and
accompanied his wife to Iowa, where
she is visiting friends, and will remain
for. a week or two. While at Stoughton,
Mr.. Scheldrup drove over to Lake Mills
and spent day with DIR. Dubois and
family, at the old home of Mrs. Dubois.
The recent rains have been highly
beneficial to crops, but at best there will
bean enormous shortage. Inrnost fields
of wheat, which are now heading out, a
large percentage which sprouted and
came to the surface, giving promising
appearance early, seems to have withered
and died out. The heads already formed
are short, and experienced farmers do
not predict even half crop in this vicin-
ity. The prospects are not encouraging
Other crops are looking well.
The city council has settled all it's
differences with Alexander Moore reIa-
tive to streets, etc., on the south side of
the river. The commission appointed to
estimate and determine the value re-
ported it at 5000, and the amount was
paid and a deed taken and recorded.
This settles a CONTROVERSY of long stand
| ing, and removes very disagreeable
bone of contention. The community
will approve the action of its officers,
and now that the city has acquired the
triangular piece ofland nearthe elevator,
it would be the proper thing to erect a
watering trough thereon without delay.
"A very pleasant affair was the sur.
prise party in honor of Miss Lcta Whites
twentieth birthday anniversary on Mon
day evening last. About 40 Of our young
people gathered at the residence Of j. Il.
! Morris at O'Clock and at $50 assembled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Matters In Arrear Cleared on by the
County Selcclmeu.

The county court was in session
yesterday afternoon and ran through
the following business;
The claim OF Coroner Taylor ts54l
for services at the inquest over The r.
mains Of Joseph w. Leonard, wac dis
allowed on the recommendation Of he
county attorney. The original bill
was $40, but the coroner deducted the
sum Of s25, which Leonard had on his
person at the time Of his death.
The claims Of J. II. Bowman in the
sum Of $3.50 so anu II. Dinwoodey ct
al for 500, for discounts on county war
rants, were disallowed.
The claim OF +. n. MUGufrlni In the
sum Of si.25, was referred TO the county
The claims Of d. II. Allen, S374.sO;
Il. NJ. Collins, $50, and J. Is. Toronto
$40, were approved. a.,
The claim Of l.. q. Hardy, In the
sum oiSlsi2.50 was laid over
The claim OF II. n. Baskln, In the
sum Of g58g.25, for payrolls Anl ifeight
on account OF the joint city aud county
building, was referred 10 beleoiman
Bamberger.
The clerk was instructed to notify
certain road supervisors 10 use only
those persons subject TO poll tax Tor
working on the roads.
W. y. Hills asked that an awning be
put over the west door Of the county
Jail. Referred 10 Seleotmen Caho0n nuu
Morris.
The application Of Fritz Miller Of
bingham for liquOf license was
granted and bond approved.
An unsigned communication vas
received land filed) from the fealdenls
Of Sugar House ward complaining
about the condition Of the county road
nj that point.
AppfI prlalions were made amount
ing in the aggregate TO sll ,i9T.13.
Adjourned I'll Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
Their Terms Nearly Expired.

Marshal Brigham yesterday after
noon received from Acting Warden
Young Of tue Utah penitentiary the
following list Of prisoners, who will be
released this month on tho expiration
Of their sentences:
July 7th-Thomas Williams, sent up
from tho Third district court, Dooem'
ber 2, 1891, two years tot housobreak
ing.
llth-James Fox, sent up from the
Third district court, December II 1891,
two years for burglary, aud George A.
Waugh, Hent up from the same court
on April 20, 1898, three months tor
adultery.
i2lh-John Kaul, sent up from the
First district court on December IL,
1891, two years lor assault.
l3th-W. NJ. Diamond, sent up from
the Third district court on April l3,
1891, three year. for manslaughtor, anu
w. II. Cassidy sent up rom the same
court ON February 10, 1898, ak months
fof adultery.
l6th-Charles A. Connell, sent up
from the First district court, September
10, 1892, one year Tor burglary.
lSth-J. Il. sullivan, sent up from
the Third district court on February
IS, 1893, Elk months for adultery.
2srd-H. Barnett, sent up from the
Third district court on September rs,
1879, one year fot forgery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Z hypnotism. A new school was
iotmod, which traces the phenomen n
/ 10 the brain OF the subject acted
/ upon by "suggestion." The speaker
hud studied both these theories
aud was Eaisfed that there was
truth IN both. He further explained
tue various schools OF hypuOtists. some
hold tat tue hypnotic slate eau be-
/ psUduCed on hchltny persons, while
Others maintain that only weak OF uu.
uealtny subjects could be successfully
acted upon. Ia tue following leotufUH
the spes kcf proposed 10 Hhpw what the
tfu.h Is. AZ ~ tie iaClH there should
be no doubt. a host u wi utfHcs, aiiu
smOng others Iuyieb stewart, Ma
gcudi, could he tal,d upon 10 testify
10 their reality. We live IN q tumufE.
able age. Progress ~ markell on
every hand IN the pbysloal world. The
psychological regions nave not been
~ well explored as YET, nut TINS IN
ifuttlul held. PnUovsl man hhu iuil
control over his will power aud could
therefore resist eicknuss. He livcu
long auJ was aiwHyH healthy. But
he lost this happy condition by yieiu-
iug T. temptation. lie became
hugative, yielded to Jain anu
became subject 10 II, leaving
a weakened condition a. an Inherit
anuc 10 his uescunuants. But there IL
a possibility " fegainlug the original
condition W resisting temptation,
There afu two forces, Thought. force anu
nerve force. Tne latter belongs a. the
nerves. Its gathered from the atnius.
puufu and comes with the oxygen We
breathe. There n no will lOwer out.
side VI this, o. h seen Ia cases
Of paralysis. The thOught-iOfce
IL inner disposition Of thu
uefvc.iorCe. IL man can
command these forces he can throw Oh
pain ns easy ~ hu eau benulan arm.
10 snow how TO DO this would be- the
OBJECT OF this speaker ia subs,qucnt
lectures.
The professor now presented some
experiments u the audience. Onegen-
lluman was hypnUtiIed and Ia this
state he apparently diJ and thought
aud felt ms directed by the operator.
lie kissed a cane under the Impression
that II was young lady. lie ielt cOlu,
became intoxicated, nahod trout, etc.
His muscles became rigid, Immuni'
cation VI feeling Wa shut Oh between
his hand anu brain anu lac loht his
memory, all at the suggestion u the
professor
Both the lecture anu the expert.
m nts were exceedingly interesting.
The next performance takes pace
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
nYPNOTlSN.
A Lecture and Experiments by Pro.
lessor Henry.

A small but critical audience greeted
Professor Henry last night In the old
court room, where he delivered his
iniiiatory lecture on hypnollsm. The
professor traced the mysterious science
back 10 its origin In antiquity. The
ancient magi, he said, were acquainted
with II, and the Egyptians are known
to have effected healings by imposition
OF hands. The Greeks derived their
knowledge chiefly from the Egyptians
and learned the power OF the touch OF
hand, among other things. The
science has been known by different
names, but 1t il the same thing. Mes.
mor appears TO have been the 1rst to
systsmstlze the facts. He believed
that the planets exercise All Influence
over human beings aud also that there
u In this atmosphere "a peculiar fluid
that can be controlled by man. Having
studied the cufativepowefa oimagnetism
he was led TO adopt the opinion that
this n peculiar hIid In similar 10
II AM he called II animal magnet.
ism. He encountered much Opposi-
zion before HE discovery was recOg-
nired. a commission appointed 10
inVtstigate his system fint decided
ngainst the huid, tut admitted the
facts. Another Investigation took
place aud after "a most thorough exam.
nation that listed for siE yesrs thr
nuld theory WAS accepted. Nov
believers became numerous and the
fame Of the discoveter extended over
the world. This Ia Mesmsrism. DR..
Braid who had visited India ana seen
The dervishes looking steadily at IA
obeo when they wanted TO come toto
State u trance, upset Mrsmef',
lhuoTy, The old idea OF fluid was
somewhat forgotten aud Braid took The
lead The science was now called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank Ia Utah, with do.
posli- greater than all others combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
slar and hrcproof Rents e. to So per
vrut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

DS- INTEREST PAID on SAYINGS AND TIME DKPo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
THE BOW=WOWS.
High-Bred Dogs Will Try
for Prizes.
APPROACHING BENCH SHOW.
A Fine Premium List Announced BY
the Pacific Kennel CIub-Money
Prizes and Diplomas.

The third bench show of the Pacific Ken
mel Club opens ut the Mechanics Pavilion
oil May 3 aud will continue for three days.
The show will be governed by the rules
adopted by the American Kennel Club on
December 10, 1889, and an effort will be
made to enforce each regulation. Entries
viii positively close on April 90. Secretary
Haight viii gladly furnish Information in
regard to The exhibition.
There is growing Interestin these shows
and the approaching exhibition promises TO
receive much attention from the admirers
OF fine canine flesh. The Pacific Club was
elected member of the American Associa-
tion OF Kennel Clubs in 1887 and now ranks
among the most important of the clubs
which make up the organization.
number Of special prizes are offered by
merchants for dogs excelIing in various
features. The owner of the best trick deg
will receive SIS from +. C. Zimmerman.
The lady owner of the finest dog of any
exhibited will receive toilet set from VIII
liam ). Bryan. A number OF Eastern clubs
will alsn make awards.
The officers of the club are: (. W. Briggs
president; +. X. Webster, first vice-presi-
dent; L. 2. Schell. second vice president; C.
A. Haght, secretary; II. w. Orear, cor
responding secretary; E. II. Williams
superintendent; judge of all classes, George
Roper; bench show committee. j. Watt
son, L. p. Schell, j. b. Martin, c. 81.
Haight and Thomas Higgs.
ffne DInruiuul list ia n c foIIauu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
GRAND ARMY DAY.
Preparations for a Celebration by the
Posts of This City.

Preparations for a Celebration by the
Posts of This City.
Delegates from Colonel Cass, George C.
Meade Garfield and Liberty posts of the G.
A. r. of this city met at Grand Army head
quarters in ST. AIMS building Monday night
and organized May day general committee
by electing W. W. Stone president, ". C.
Guirey secretary, Oscar S. johnson treas
urer. w. w. Stone was named as general
superintendent of exercises. Several dele
gates reported having made inquiries con-
corning places of amusement as the best
place In which TO hold the exercises of May
day in anticipation Of action by the con-
ference. Woodward's Gardens seemed to be
out Of the question on account of the proba-
bic sales and removals. The president re-
ported that he had consulted Captain John
Jack, and had authorized him to secure the
refusal OF the Grand OpeTa-bouse for
matinee and an evening performance.
After considerable discussion as to the
best mode OF procedure, on motion of Dele
gate Johnson, it was determined to have a
series of grand spectacular scenes in the
afternoon OF May / and In the evening to
give varied performance by a combination
OF professional and amateur talent.
The price of admission to These perform
ances will be 30 cents for adults and % for
children, the proceeds to 90 into the relief
fund of the q. A. X. posts participating
The president was given time to prepare a
list OF committees.
Captain John Jack was requested to act
as s.eclal aid to the general superintendent.
AS the list of May Is the day set for the
opening of the Chicago Exposition, it is the
intention OF the conference to lnaugurate a
Columbus day here, and to weave into the
programme feature both novel and inter-
esLing illustrating the Columbian epoch
The conference will meet to further their
preparations on Saturday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Mrs. Jennie Moreing, Hairdresser
Found Dead in Bed.

OhHa DNdd al 6Sas
Mrs. Jennie Moreing, hairdresser, was
found dead in bed In room IL, .425 OFarrell
street, yesterday morning.
The deceased was the wife of NJ. j.
Moreing, physician who resides at 1862
Market street, but had not Deen living with
him for several months.
She had been suffering from heart dis
ease, and had also threatened to take her
life owing to her domestic troubles, so that
the real cause of her death will not be
known till an autopsy Is held.
Moreing visited his wife several times at
her room, 425 OFarrell street, and dis
cussed with her their domestic differences
On these occasions the wife declared that
she would commit suicide. and, if she did
so, she would leave instructions for the dis
position of her body ana give her reasons
for the act. He visited her last Sunday
morning, when he found her indisposed,
and, as she was in bed and had not par
taken OF breakfast. he went out and brought
her something to eat.
Moreing called again yesterday morning,
but as he got no response to his repeated
knocks he tried the door and fonnd it locked
He forced the door open and found his wife
dead in bed, with the gas burning in the
room and the food he had taken to ner on
Sunday untasted on the bureau whore he
had left it.
1t is supposed that she died on Sunday
evening.
The Coroner was notified, and before the
body was removed to the Morgue the room
was carefully searched. but no traces of
poison could be found nor was there any
letter left by her. The only medicine found
in the room was small phial Of liver pills.
An inquest will be held.
Tie deceased was 80 years of age and a
native Of California.
An autopsy of Mrs. MORNINGS body was
made last night. 1t revealed the fact that
her death was caused by fatty degeneration
of the heart
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
JOHN w. CHADWICK
The Friend and EuIogist
of Curtis.
A Tribute to the {" Man Milliner" and
Civil Service Reform From a
Qualified Critic.

The Second Unitarian Church. at Twen-
tieth and Capp streets, was filled last night
with a large and decidedly intelligent audi
ence, which had assem- bed to hear the Rev.
John ". CHADWICK of brooklyn lecture on
George William Curtis.
Mr.. Chadwick has come to this coast as
the delegate ami representative of the
American Unitarian Association. For
twenty-nlne years he has occupied the same
pulpit in Brooklyn, n. Y, as the successor
of Samuel Longfellow.
If any enc is competent TO speak of George
William Curtis it is John w. Chad wick, who
during the long term of years mentioned
was an intimate acquaintance of the great
apostle of civil service reform, and was
associated with him in many literary enter
priSes.
Ar. Chadwick is ranked very high in the
literary world. He has published a number
OF books, is quite a poet and there is hardly
magazine IN the country that will not
cheertulIy publish an article or critical
notice that bears Chadwlek's signature. He
is one Of tbe contributors TO the New
World. a periodical quarterly started in
Boston by the faculty Of Harvard Univer-
sity.
When MI Chadwick was introduced to
his audience last night by Rev. Leslie W.
Sprague, the new pastor, 1t would hardly
have occurred TO the average man that the
visitor could have held the attention Of his
audience for fun hour as be actually did.
Mr.. Chadwick did not conceal his entire
sympathy with Curtis views. He traced
the molding of the deceased reformer's
thought from the Brook Farm experiment,
though concediDg but n modified approval
OF that experiment He lauded Curtis for
his manly attack on the spoils system,
which latter, liz remarked, had no w0rthier
origin than Andrew Jackson's personal
animosity against John Quincy Adams ana
Henry Clay. He commended Curtis for his
sensible policy in the struggles of the re-
construction era, and for his leadership in
the civil service reform movement that re-
shifted in the triumph of 1871.
Pursuing the same train of thought Mr..
Chadwick defended Curtis for his action in
the campaign of 1884. and showed that in
all his actions Curtis had been ruled by
fixed principles of honesty and integrity,
such as commanded the respect even If his
political enemies OF both parties. when
you see "A good war" wrote Sir Philip Sid
ney, ''go 10 IT," This was Curtis guiding
idea: the overthrow Of the SPOTS system,
which Abraham Lincoln had once pointed
out as a greater menace 10 tie republic
than the rebellion itself.
Mr.. Chadwick will probably lecture this
week in Oakland and Alameda, and then
go south 10 Santa Barbara and Los An
gees. As a fervld orator Mr. Chadwick
will certainly not commend himself to the
multitude, but thoughtful, intellectual men
and women who like their literary pabulum
nicely chosen and artistieally prepared will
find feast in store for them in Mr.. Chad
Riek's lectUrp