davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-06
1.-THE HUB"
seine of the characteristics of Boston
New and Old,


New aud Old.
Boston has certainly stood, from an
early time, in the history of the coun-
try for certain quality of combined
thrift and ardor which has made it to
some extent an individual city. It's
very cows, during its rural period,
shared this attribute, from the time
when they laid out it's streets by their
devious wanderings, to the time when
Lady Hancock" as she was called,
helped herself to milk from the cows of
her fellow-citizens to meet sudden
descent of official visitors upon her hus.
band, the governor. From the period
when Boston was busy little colonial
mart-the period best described in
Hawthorne's province House Le-
gends" and 'My Kinsman Major
Molineux"-through the period when,
as described in Mrs, Quincy's remi-
niscences, the gentlemen went to
Kings Chapel in scarlet cloaks, down
to the modern period of transconti-
mental railways and great manufacture
ing enterprises, the city has at least
aroused peculiar loyalty on the part
of all it's citizens Behind all the thun-
ders of Wendall Phillips eloquence
there lay always the strong local pride
81 love inexpressibly he said, these
streets of Boston, over which my moth
er held up my baby footsteps; and if
God grants me time enough, l will
make them too pure to be trodden by
the footsteps of a slave" He lived to
see his dream fslfilled. Instead of the
surrendered slave, Anthony Burns,
marching in hollow square formed
by the files of the militia, Phillips lived
to see the fair-haired boy, Robert
Shaw, riding at the head of his black
regiment to aid in securing the free
| dom of race.
During the revolution, Boston was
the center of those early struggles on
which it is now needless to dwell.
Faneuil hall still stands-the place
where, in 1774, letter as to grievances
was ordered to be sent to the other
| towns in the state; the old statehouse
is standing where the plans suggested
by the Virginia house of burgesses were
adopted; the old South church remains,
whence the disguised Indians of the
Boston Tea-party went forth, and
where DIR. Warren, on March 5, 1775,
defed the British officers, and when
one of them held up warningly some
pistol-bullets, dropped his handker-
chief over them and went on. The old
North or Christ church also remains,
where the two lights were hung out as
the signal for Paul Revere's famous
ride, on the eve of the battle of Lexing.
ton.-Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
| in St Nichnlns
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-06
An Odd Outfit.

Mr.. bennett, of CanSElizabeth, Me-,
who supplies the cottagers with milk,
eggs and garden truck, has rig that
attracts good deal of attention. 1t
consists of two-year-old bull with a
ring in his nose, bearing a crooked yoke
on his neck, harnessed to flat-bot.
toned cart which will float in the
water The animal is driven by Mr..
bennett like horse. Reins of rope are
attached to the ring of the bulls nose;
they pass up over the horns through
rings attached to them. With this
queer team Mr.. bennett makes the trip
to the bach two or three times week,
fording the Sperwink river at high tide.
The bull swims the river like a dog and
the cart floats like boat and will sus.
tain the weight of Mr.. bennett and his
load of produce safely. When Mr..
bennett and his unique team are seen
approaching the cottagers throng the
banks of the river in order to see him
make the passage-N. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-06
AN ISLAND EDEN.
Its Adam aud Eve We're the Romantic Par
ents OF Cattle King Murphy.

WIN VI thttic hiuk huph1s
catalina island, across the bay from
Santa Barbara, has story that all
tracts eastern tourists to its shores"
said W. w. Hurt.
''ln the early days when the Fran
ciscans dominated the Pacific coast, this
island played an important part in tho
history of that period. The old mon
astery which stands on an eminence
back of Santa Barbara was haven Of
rest for the Franciscan fathers and
monks on their way from Mexico to the
mission Dolores at San Francisco or
the monastery at Monterey. The occu-
pants of the island were constantly
changing and frequently it was de-
serted for weeks with the exception Of
the monks left in charge. 1t is n great
curiosity to eastern visitors to this day,
especially the dark and noisome dun
geons dug deep into the mountain ris-
ing hundreds of feet above the old
Spanish dome.
ut isrelatcd that Mexican ranchero
on the coast of Lower California had an
exceedingly beautiful daughter, who
attracted much attention from the
wealthy young men of the surrounding
country; and, indeed, her rare beauty
was matter of comment even in court
circles during her stay in the City OF
Mexico, where her education was fin
ished During that time an attache of
the American legation fell deeply in
love with Senorita Inez, and his atten-
tions were so agreeable to the young
senorita that she became greatly at
'ached to him. This state of affairs
was discovered by the priests, and her
father was at once notified that his
daughter was going beyond the bounds
of the church and forming an alliance
with foreigner Being under control
of the Franciscans and fearing their
power, the father consented to surren-
der the girl to the church. Without
warning she was abducted from the
City of Mexico and taken long,
weary ride over the mountains,
and after weeks of uninterrupted
journeying reached Santa Barbara,
where she was kept under sur.
veillance in the monastery. In some
manner she managed to send word to
her American lover, acquainting him
with all that happened, and begging
him to come to her rescue.
"The young man bravely undertook
the hazardous journey and reached
Santa Barbara in safety. Awaiting his
opportunity he rescued the young seno'
rita from the priests who, it is said,
had almost driven her crazy with grief
and fear, and together the couple es.
capped to Catalina island. The whole
surrounding country was searched for
miles, though no one thought of the
little island ten miles at sea- These
two young people lived for weeks on
Catalina, their only food being shellfish
and what finny denizens they could
catch. Finally they were taken off by
some sailors from whaler. They had
come ashore for water. Later the
couple reached San Francisco and
joined Gen. John c. Fremonts forces
where they were married by the chap
lain of the camp. They had son, and
to-day he is known over the entire Pa,
cific coast as Murphy, the Cattle King
who is said to be the largest landowner
in the world. Chicago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-06
An Open Secret.

Shelf so much was to be gained by
1t why didn't he make secret of his
marriage?
He--He decided it would be impossi-
bic. You see the girl was bound to be
in it-Judge,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-06

-.-Irate Father-"See here, young
man, when 1 tell you to do thing,
want you to do it at once" Dutiful
Son-"What did you tell me to do2"
,Irste Father-'I forget now; but ]
want 1t done"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-06
In Hard Luck.

Architects Wife-You look distressed
What's happened?
Architect (despondently)-Pve just
found out that Mr.. Shortcash hasn't
credit enough to make his new house a
credit to men. Y. Weekly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
TroubIeiAhead.

Sc. Atkins, Deputy Auditor of Stearn
county, has been in the city the past few
days, comforting with interested parties
relative to re-surveying of city proper
ty for listing for taxation. 1t will be
remembered that a year ago last winter
). II. Chute, with crowd of assistants
surveyed property in sections nine, ten,
fifteen, three. and in Robbins & Menden-
halls addition, for which large bills were
presented to the county commissioners,
and by them allowed. The first batch of
bills were paid. but an appeal was taken
as to the work done in sections three and
fifteen and in Robbins and Mendenha.l's
addition, and the appeal prevailed. Mr..
Chute deposited the plats with the Reg
lister of Deeds without certifying to them,
and subsequently they disappeared from
the office of the Register, and their pres
ent whereabouts is unknown. Clearly
these records belong to the county, and
whoever removed them had no authori-
ty to do so. The county officials now
propose to have this work done again.
to be charged up to the property. Any
attempt of this kind will be fought to
the bitter end by our citizens. 1t is sug-
gested that the matter of the removal of
the records be submitted to the grand
jury for investigation. The work the
county has paid for once will not be
paid tor again if legal means will pre-
vent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18

The Geary Chinese law, which re
quires all Cinnamon to register prior to
May 7th. just past, and deposit photo
graph with the collector of internal reye-
nue. oftheir respective districts under pen
atty ofdeputation, has been declared con-
stitutional by the supreme court of the
United States. 1t now appears, that
there isno fund available tor carving in
toeffect the provisions ofthis outrageous
law, and what the result will be is pro-
blematical. Ifan effort is made to exc
cute the law serious complications with
China seem inevitable. China will
doubtless retaliate by excluding all
Americans from that empire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
DIED.

NICOLAUS-In this city on Sunday
May Ia, 1898, Macmillan Lorenz
only son of Josephine Nicolaus, aged
twenty-eight years and Jour months.
The subject OF this sketch was born in
Bromberg, Germany, Jan. 7th, 1865 land
came to this city with his parents when
a mere child, and his boyhood was spent
in Sank Centre, where he was well
known. He learned the printers trade
in the Herald Office, and had worked at
the business until failing health COM
PEELED him to desist. He was at one
time proprietor of the Avalanche, which
he established here, selling it out several
years ago to the Nottage Brothers. He
was an expert printer, quick and accur-
ate, and took no little pride in his work.
For the past three months he has been a
great sufferer with kidney trouble, which
finally claimed him as its victim. He
was buried on Tuesday from the German
Catholic church, Father Goebel officiat-
ing. The funeral was largely attended
by sympathizing friends of the bereaved
mother and sister.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
Notice, clean I'm.

ALI citizens of the city should at onc'
begin the process of cleaning out theil
premises. The lateness ofthe season hal
interfered greatly with this work, but il
will be necessary now that it be rushed
along as rapidly as possible. ALI refuse
piles which are still partly frozen should
be raked over so that they can be re-
moved at the earliest possible moment
Our city must be clean. This year ex'
traordinary sanitary regulations must
be observed. The possibility of a vista.
ton of a dread disease which wakes
virulent on filth will callfor utmost care.
Other cities are already undergoing close
sanitary inspection. Let as make Sank
Centre the cIeanest city in the state. Do
not wait fer the Board OF Health to or
der the removal of refuse pile. Clean
up!
]. A. Dubois.
Health Officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18

On Friday evening OF this week there
will be given at the Opera House the
finest concert by local talent ever at
tempted in this city, and there have been
number heretofore which would re-
fleet credit upon professional troupes.
The male quartet, an organization in
which the city may well feel proud, has
done some very creditable work, but
none comparable with what is promised
at this concert. They have taken hold
1T with a will and for highly laud-
able purpose-that of securing to the
city piano for the uses of the Opera
House. 1t is with the members disin-
terested labor of love for the benefit oil
the entire community, and they are en-.
titled not only to credit, but to the more
substantial recognition Of liberal patron
age. They pledged their individual
credit in purchasing an instrument and
they now merely ask the people to assist
them--and for this assistance they guar.
antee full value for the money expended
Their own part in the concert will be at.
tractive. and of itself should be sufficient
guaranty Of. a full house. But in add
ton, they have enlisted the band, an.
other of Sank Centres peculiar prides,
and in this, their first appearance since
organization, and after several months
Of diligent stu1y and patient practice,
they should receive royal reception.
The ladies quartet, composed of mu-
sicians of recognized merit, will bear
their share in adding to the ATTRACTIONS
of the program.
Ed. Simonton, who has developed
rare talent as cornet soloist, under
competent instruction in st. Paul, will
favor the audience with a number Of
selections.
The program of the evening will be
varied and excellent. Vocal and instru
mental music, solos, duets, trios, quar-
tets, choruses. assisted by outside talent
will insure an evening of unalloyed
pleasure.
A. L. cinnamon will make his first
public appearance IN mind-reading tests
He has done some exceedingly clever
work in private, rivaling the famous
Johnson, who has national reputation
The people of Sank Centre will, certainly
show their appreciation of such ar
array of home talent, and pack the
house. Reserved seat tickets, 50cents
general admission 35cents, children 25
cents; for sale at Hanson & Emerson:
drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18

chas. Fish spent Saturday in the city.
w. s. James of Park Rapids was in the
city on Tuesday.
Frank Minnette went down to St.
Paul on Tuesday.
A. Beaudreau of Westport, was in the
city on Saturday.
George Fish is under the weather-in
the doctors charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Benner spent
Sunday at Menhagan.
N. 81. Miner made a business trip to
Long Prairie on Monday.
I'D. vanDyke of Long Prairie came
down on Tuesday on business.
T. u. Davidson made trip to Mil
waukee during the past week.
Ed Harrison and wife left today for
Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
il. Crump, editor of the Glenwood
Herald, was in the city on Friday.
C. M. Sprague went to St. Paul on
Friday last, returning the following
day.
Miss Amy Wood left on the 10th to
take charge of the school at Abercrombie,
N. u.
Mrs. II. ]. Watt of Bathgate. N. D., is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
Harmon.
]. B. Rice, division superintendent OF
the Great Northern road, was in the city
on Wednesday.
c. A. Morse, wife and son went mp to
Long Prairie on Wednesday for couple
of days outing.
Mrs. Ed. Perry and two children re
turned from the southern part OF thu
state on Tuesday.
Rey. F. W. Hart is attending thu
Worlds Fair in Chicago this week. Hi
wife accompanies him.
Thomas Irwin, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
was the guest OF his cousin, A. E. Irwin
during the past week.
Miss Nellie Mcconnell, of Iowa, will
succeed Miss Fuller as assistant princi
pal OF the High school.
A. H. Hildebrand and wife were in tn
city on Monday on their way to Loni
Prairie to attend a wedding.
Senator Keller is in Chicago. Hemad
speech of acceptance of the Minnesota
building on behalf of the State.
Bert James and bride were in the cit.
on Monday enroute for Little Fall
where they will make their home.
Mel Billed and wife. and their CUES
Miss Nettie Robertson, drove to Metros
and Meters Grove on Sunday last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
A New schedule.

Upon May Z, the Minneapolis & St
Louis Ry., "Albert Lea Route" will IN
augurate new time schedule between
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and St
Louis, which, for speed, comfort and
convenience, cannot be excelled.
The "Cannon Ball Express" for Chi
cago will leave St. Paul 6:25 p. m, Min
neapol;s Up. M, arriving at Chicago
IL a.. m, returning, leaving Chicago at
p. m. daily.
The est. Louis Special will leaye St.
Paul CPS p. M, Minneapolis z p. m
daily, arriving Quincy 1925 a. M, Han
nibal 1915 a. M, st. Louis 8 p. m
Breakfast and lunch served in dining car
Returning, leave St. Louis 1890 p. m
his is the quickest time oyer ailcompet
itors by three hours.
Train No. 2 for Des Moines, Chicago
and Kansas City will leaye st. Paul $50
a. m, Minneapolis 1920 a. M. arriving
at Des Moines $50 p. M, Kansas City
$50 a. m. This is the quickest and best
train from St. Paul or minneapolis to
Kansas City and the Southwest.
Train No. 2, leaving as above, is also
the fastest train for Denver and Colo
RADIO by two hours.
Train No. 4 for Mankato, Waseca and
Albert Lea will leave st. Paul at 1876 p.
M, Minneapolis $40 p. m.
Train No. Il for Redwood Falls, MIMI.
Watertown, S. D., and intermediate sta.
tons will leave St. Paul 7:50 a. M, Min
neapolis $50 a. m.
Luxurious service will be found upon
every train, the equipment being OF the
latest improved pattern, Pullman, gas
lighted sleepers, free chair cars, etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
Notice Of Eortggae Sale.

=" HEREAS default has been made I'm
w the conditions of a mortgage, bearing
date September 18th, 1880, made and execut ed
by John Pagan, mortgagor, to the Security
Savings and Loan Association "a corporation
whose name was then the Security Bu;Iding
since been changed To Security Savings and
Loan ASsoeiation), mortgaeee, which mort
gage was recorded in the office of the register
OF deeds for the county of Stearns, in the
state OF Minnesota on the 18th day of Novem-
Der $780, in book 32of mortgages ON page
AT, etc. and whereas there is claimed to be
due on the DEBT secured by said mor3ga ge a
the date of this notice the sum OF nine hun
dred twelve and 7l-l00 dollars, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise has been
commenced to recover said debt or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, which has become operative
by reason OF said default, the said mortgage
wiz be foreclosed, and the premises therein
described and mortgaged, towit: The south
half OF the southeast quarter of section
thirty (YO) township one hundred and twenty
two (l22j range twenty-seven (27l, according
to Government survey, said premises lying
and being in said county of Stearns and state
of Minnesota, will be sold at public vendue
by the sheriffof said county on the Sd day of
June, 1893, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
at the front door OF the court house in the
city of St. Cloud in said county, to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage and
the expense OF sale, including fifty dollars
attorneys fees, stipulated in said mortgage to
be paid in case of foreclosure.
Dated Is pril 18th, 1893.
SECURITY SAVINGS d LOAN ASSOCIATION,
UELAND & HOLT, Mortgage.
Attorneys for said Mcrfgagee.
6lO Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18

IT is minated that congress will be
convened in special session in June-three
months earlier than first rumor assigned.
Mr.. Cleveland is getting impatient oil
the delay IN opportunity to fight it out
with the belligerent solons who are dis
satisfied with the slow manner in which
haste is being made in filling the Offices
in their respective districts. Or, perhaps,
he feels that he will have better chance
to hold them in line before appointments
are made than after. He has a string
ON them now that he won't have later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
Pasture.

We have again secured the tract OF
land east of the city for pasturagc, and
will receive a limited number of cows for
the season at six dollars, payable in ad,
vance. Cattle will be received only at
risk of owners. Apply to our office at
ohee as we cannot accommodate but a
few, as the pasture is for our own use
principally, and we shall only let the
privilege to the first who apply.
DEAN & Co,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
summer scIoo1

Owing to the fact that the state sum-
mer schools will be of only one months
duration, and that many who attend do
not derive the benefit they should from
them since the greater part of this time
is employed in forming classes, and that
many spend great part of the time in
some classesfor which they are either too
far or not far enough advanced. The
Sank Centre Academy remains in session
the entire summer and permitting each
student to take up such work as he OF
she most needs. Those desiring book.
keeping or shorthand may pursue these
studies if desired. Send for new circular
Sank Centre Academy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18


PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is quoted as
saying that he has no use for any alleged
democrat who called him mpgwump
prior to the national. convention. He
AYERS that his democracy is of that un-
compromising type which admits of no
question. and anyone who had the
temerity to question it must be content
with his private opinions in private life.
But what will the real mugwumps have
to say to and of the man who so en-
phatically resents the application of that
term as an insult to his democracy MIR.
Schurz will be conveniently obtuse to
and implied reflection upon mugwumpery
by the president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18

Father, dear father, come home with
me now, for ma has some carpets to
beat; she's got all the furniture out in
the yard from the front porch clear down
to the street. The STOVES must come
down and be put in the shed, and the
yard must be cleaned of dead grass. for
it's time to clean house and the devils
to pav-and the front windows need
some new glass. Father, dear father,
come home with me now, and bring
some bologna and cheese; it's most
twelve O'Clock and there's nothing to
eat-Pm so hungry I'm weak in the
knees. All the dinner well have will be
cold scraps and such, and well have to
eat standing up, too, for the table and
chairs are all out in the yard-Oh, Iwish
spring house cleaning was through!
Father, dear father, come home with me
now, for ma is mad as Turk. she saws
you're a lazy old thing and that she
proposes to put you to work. There's
painting to do and paper to hang, and
windows and castings to scrub; for it's
house-cleaning time and you've got to
come home and revel in suds and cold
grub. lex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
Electric RitterS.

This remedyis becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to neeu no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise. A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases OF
the liver and kidneys, will remove pinl-
piles, boils, salt rheum and other affec-
tions caused by impure blood. Will
drive malaria from the system and pre-
vent as well as cure all malar1al fevers
For cure of headache, constipation and
and indigestion try Electric Bitters-En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.-P1ice SOC. and 81 90 per bot
tie at Sheldrup's drug store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-18
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Tleers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
rs cents per box. For Sale by M. A.
Sheldrup, druggist.