davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Made . Millionaire.

erosion, Ia, July 19.--S. j. Noonan
has had his assets increased 81, 0oO, 900
by the sale of six mining claims in Wy.
oming, which he heretofore considered
as valueless.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Bank ofacials arrested.

ARMoUR,S s. D., July 10. In connection
with the Douglass county bank failure,
president George w. Lumley Of Pierre
and Directors A. S. Strichter, James
Wilson and A. M. Lindsey Of this city.
I.o~,< bao,, o~roofoS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Robbed of $4,000.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 19.-W. ii.
Wallace, prominent citizen of
Lebanon, Tenn, was robbed of $4,000
on his way home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
DO YOU Know 2

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause Indigestion, Consti
patton, Headache, Bilionsness
and Malaria usually attend it.
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. It cures thousands
why not be one of them? Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply YOU
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
NIinneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10, 1893
wHEAT-July opening, 5s1sc; highest, 5e1<o;
lowest, 5S14c; closing, $3.50. August closing,
5914c; September opening, 6Y14c; highest, 60;
lowest, 61,sc; closing, 6s1sc. December opened
691sc; highest, 691ac; lowest, CSC; closing 81
6Sssc. On track-No.l hard, 63c; No. North.
ern, Gle; No. 2 Northern, 56059c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Suspension at Fort Scott.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, July 19.-The
First National bank Of this city, the
oldest financial institution in South
eastern Kansas, has suspended pay
maut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Still Another.

DENVER, July 19.-Late In the after
noon The Mercantile bank announced
that it was unable to meet further de-
mands Of its depositors and closed it's
doors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
No Cipher Goes.

NEW York, July 1.-THE Western
Union Telegraph company announces
that kilograms viii be received for
Brazil If written In plain language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Death OF Thomas walsh.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 10. Thomas
E. Walsh, president of the University
of Notre Dame, is dead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
July 10, 1888
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS Steady. Heavy. S5.7508.00; mixed
and medium. S5.6505.95; light, $56O08.00.
SHEEP-Firm, Zoe higher.
Receipts, Cattle. 6.0o0; hogs, l1,OOO; sheep.
o Aa0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-07-20
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Nv aw I'm am t.4sm ! Tyr
inch rs 75I 5 125 s1.75l 30 s00 az, o.Oo
2inch Isl 575 s sSo s sS sso OSI 1900
q inch a5o 200 400 30 s.0oI SS. ~
n col Sool 55g0l ~ al IA OOI 1900 $50
II col. 5O0 a.ool ii1Ho o. al "a, DOL 10000
col. SUI ISUUl 1t.oV "1'ooj 49,

Advertisements In double Columns oouoie
the single column rates. ~
business cards, five lines, one year So.o'
Adyertisements making more than nye nnss
All transient advertisements must be PAID
in advance. Goldman
cents line for each insertion.
xnnonncements of marriages and deaths
pubIisbed free but obituary notices, except IN
special cases, will be charged at aovereiins
Legal notices win be charged at % cents Per
olio for the first insertion, and S7h cents LOT LOT
each snbseouent insertion. All legal nouces
,nmst he ,inan the responsibility of the person
ordering them published, and no afildavia Oh
publication will be given until the pupncaIon
fees are paid
All accounts payable quarterly.
In copnecton with the paper we have spien-
did assortment of jobbing material, andare pre-
pared to execute all kinds of printing in style
unsurpassed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02

is and has been FIGURE OF WISCONSIN.
for several years in the Art Institute of
Chicago.
The statue represents a woman stand
ing in the PROV Of boat, with right
hand uplifted and left holding banner,
the general pose that of one calling on
her people to go forward and upward.
The PROV of the boat is given fine To-
cal touch by having the figurehead rep
resent "Old Abe" the famous war eagle
Of the Eighth Wisconsin infantry. The
statue is about feet high and of pure
white Vermont marble. The base is of
Wisconsin granite.
The figure has been highly praised by
artists as showing both grace and
strength The drapery is blown back in
such way as 10 suggest the rapid pas
sage Of the boat through the water, and
the woman's eyes seem fixed in eager ex-
pectancy upon some commanding point
on the shore The strong will and hope
full spirit which have built up the COM
monwealth of Wisconsin are forcibly
portrayed, and yet with no sacrifice Of
womanly grace either in outline or atti-
tnde.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02

proyements, introduction of new indus
tries and development of water power
The owners of the mill sites and water
power stated that they would sell on
reasonable terms, mill privileges on one
or both sides of the river to any compa-
MES that would build cotton mills, wool
en- mills, pulp mills, wood turning novel
ty, or any suitable business. Companies
looking for good water power in a
pleasant village, on line of R. r., will
do well to write to any of the following
committee which were chosen to cores
pond with parties: Tobias Lord, e. r.
Wingate, G. M. Tucker, Mark r. Cool
broth, S. W. Wood.
Cape Elizabeth.
TFrom Our Regular Correspondent
The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth
held large and harmonious caucus at
the town house yesterday afternoon. The
following ticket was nominated without
dissent:
Town Clerk-John A. s. Dyer.
Jos. F. Chaplin.
Collector9Alyah E. Poland
Treasurer-Henry P. G. Hersey.
School Committee-Alice I. Taylor.
Town Agent-Marcus A. Hanna.
onstables-Emefy Chase, Stephen Place,
Thos. P. Place, VIM. M. Burgess, Hugh r.
Flynn, Albert Jordan.
Hiram.
EAST HIRAM.
From our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
Rev. T. Whiteside of South Paris, de-
livered the first lecture of the Hiram
lecture course, Tuesday evening, at the
Methodist church, to an appreciative au-
dience.
Mr.. N. Ripley Flint is visiting his
daugters, Mrs. N. E. Rankin and Miss Fl.
Louise Flint, at Lewiston.
The Republicans met at town hall
Wednesday afternoon and made the fol-
lowing nominations for the ensuing
year:
Observation-Disclosures Edgeoombe.
Selectmen-P. B. Young, Chas e. Cole, James
Evans.
Treasurer-Jehn s. Dyke.
Supervisor of SchoolS-GaFdner d. Rankin.
The Democrats held their caucus the
same afternoon at the above hall and
nominated the following candidates.:
Moderator. Everett Stuart.
Selectmen-Frank L. Watson, G. "a. Milliken
Lemuel Cotton.
Treasurer-Thomas o. Spring.
Supervisor of Schools-C. e. Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Freeport.

Freeport.
CFrom Our Regular Correspondents
A flock of sheep belonging,to Mrs. Al
mira Chandler, widow lady living at
Porter's landing, was attacked by dogs
one day last week. One was killed out
right, three were injured so as to render
Strengthening necessary and one severely
injured. These were all valuable sheep
and Mrs. Chandler took great pride IN
them. The loss cannot be much less
than $50.
A lively runaway occurred in our vii
lage Monday. Mr.. Willis Soule's horse
while hitched in front of E. B. Mallet's
store, became frightened by dog fight,
broke his halter, ran down Mechanic
street, turned on Middle, and when last
seen was doing good speed towards the
south village with the sleigh upon It's
side. Mr.. Soule took passage IN not
pursuit with Mr.. George Griffin. DAM
age unknown.
Snow everywhere. The roads are
badly blocked in many directions; cross
roads entirely blocked, only the main
roads accessible to travel.
The winter term of Freeport High
School closes on Friday this week. A
play will be given by the scholars on the
evening of the close should weather
prove suspicious.
Capt. J. G. Kendall is improving as we
write.
It is believed business will be brisk in
our village the coming season; more SO
than for two years past. There are
many things inviting. We have first
class schools, good churches, good So
ciety; the best water system in Maine,
and as good water as can be found in
New England.
Mr.. Jordan. Of Bangor addressed the
meeting of the 7. M. G. A. at their
rooms Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Brown preached an eloquent
temperance discourse Sunday morning
in the Congregational church. 1t was
listened to with closest attention by a
large and appreciative audience.
Harpswen,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02

and particularly
with the compile
ton of Miss Jean
P. Miners great
marble st a t u 9
typical of t h Q
state, which is to
stand in the state
building. There
is a very proper
pride in the fact
that Miss Miner
is a native of
Wisconsin, born
at Neosho. Her
father is a Con-
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Ex-
ecutrix OF the Will of
ALMIRA PRINCE LEWIS. late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased. and
has taken upon herself that trust
demands upon the estate of said deceased,
are required to exhibit the same and all
persons Indebted to said estate are called up
on to make payment to
ELLA @. LEWIS, Executrix.
Portland, Feb. 7th., 1898. feb23d1aw3wth
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02

The readers of our publications are request
ed to use Salvation Oil for any and all
pains. 1t is sure cure. 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02
Typical of wisconsin.

Wisconsin rejoiceth greatly at the
rapid progress made with her building
and exhibit at the Chicago Worlds fair,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02
Marlborough.
SOUTH WATERBoRoUGH.


from our Regular Correspondent
1t is said that we have at least three
feet of snow on the ground on level.
The recent heavy gales have filled the
highways SO that great amount of SHOW
cling has been necessary to make them
passable. Up to the time of the recent
heavy falls of snow our sleighing was
poor for the want of snow; for the rest
of the winter our sleighing will be poor
because we have so much snow.
In digging the grave for the lnterment
of Stephen W. Perry in the ''Chadbourne
cemetery" so called, in Lyman, recent
lv. the ground was found to be frozen to
the depth IF about Is inches.
Mr.. Mark A. Emery is breaking UP the
frozen ground with dynamite for the
foundation of his new steam grist mill.
1t is evident he intends to get his new
mill in operation at the earliest practical
BILE moment.
DIR. J. A. Randall is about removing to
Old Orchard. 1t seems there might be a
promising field for some physician there
since the death of Dr.. Dinsmore.
Gray.
DRY MILLS.
from Our Regular Correspondent
There will be hot dinner furnished
by the ladies Of the First Baptist church,
at Cobb's hall, next Monday night.
The three snow storms we had last
week suspended BUSINESS and travel
almost entirely for the most of the week.
The mail arrived regularly but two
days puring the week. The storms were
the worst for several years.
Percy Martin and wife of Cumberland
Mill are stopping at Joseph Mcdonald S
for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Quint attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Edwards, at
Casco, Tuesday.
Standish.
STEEP FALLS.
(From Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
The citizens of Steep Falls held a meet
ing at Wingates hall, Saturday evening
February IS, to see about village i'm
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02
mi. @. MI. q.

vuyHE regular monthly meeting of the Maine
Charitable Mechanics Association will be
held THURSDAY EVENING, March 2, in the
library room. GEO. A. HARMON
feb2Sd3t Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02
Harpswell,
EAST HARPsWELL.

clustering and stormy and the roads
have been badly drifted. Surveyors
Snow and Coombs have put the roads in
their districts in good shape but in some
other districts the crew was very small
and the roads are narrow.
Last Monday just before the blizzard
came on Mr.. Frank Ridley started in the
Storm King for Horse Island with load
of freight He had his two little daugh-
tiers with him and some of the neighbours
children also. The squall struck him
lust beyond Bear Island and he anchored
and got the children safely ashore in
Phipsburg. Meanwhile relief party
started out after them in dory, but
were unable to get back to the Harbor
again with the good news of the children's
safety. They all arrived home Tuesday
much to the relief of the whole commu-
nifty.
Rev Nh. Washburn started for Bath
Just before the blizzard Monday and re-
ports it the worst storm he ever en-
countered.
Ole and Peter Hanson have set the
fashion of shedding and walking on the
Norwegian slzee, or as some call it,, skid,
substitute for a snow shoe. The fields
aref covered with the tracks of the long
narrow shoes and the sport is very popu-
lar.
Tom Holbrook fell while sliding Sat
urday, and was quite badly hurt.
Springva1e.
EFrom our Regular Correspondent
The storms of last week were the Sc
verest known in this vicinity for many
wears. In fact the Oldest inhabitants say
they do not remember SO many such
storms in one week. The mail stage
from Shapleigh corner distant 6 miles
did not get here for the whole week I'M
til Saturday. One great trouble now in
breaking country roads is the scarcity Of
oxen. Farmers that formerly kept from
to yolxes of oxen now keep none and
on some roads of several miles not sin
gle pair is kept.
Died in Shapleigh Feb. % of paralytic
shock Mr.. Daniel Patch aged so years.
Mr.. Patch was native of Shapleigh and
has always lived there within a few rods
of the place on which he was born; he is
the last of family of nine brothers and
sisters. He was mason by trade and a
man respected in the community. His
wife survives him.
Mrs. Annie S. Fogg died Feb. 22d after
short illness aged At years.
The electric cars which were advertised
to make their trial trip the 22d managed
to get through successfully the 25th from
their station near the bridge to Sanford
village.
DR.. [. G. Sawyer is on the sick list
threatened with pneumonia,
marlborough.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-02
Standish.
STEEP FALLS.

(From Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
The citizens of Steep Falls held meet
ing at Wingates hall, Saturday evening,
February is, to see about village i'm
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
The Extinc. No-ihern ..saa Cow

In the year 1854 the Behring ex-
plorers discovered gigantic species
of rytine. or .'Northern sea COW.
These enormous manatees were SINH
lar in general habits to those CT the
South American coast anJ were from
twenty to thirty feet in length and
from ten to twenty feet in girth.
They were very stupid harmless
beasts. and lived by browsing on sea-
weeds and other marine growths near
the land The sailors were not slow
in finding out that a sea COW steak
beat seal meat .-all hollow. From
1854 until 136s they we're the priuei
pal food of the sailors aud explorers
on our Western Goa t This being
the case, it is not at all surprising
that the Northern sea COW. never a
very numerous species, should be-
come extinct in the short spaee of
fourteen years. The last of the giant
manatees was killed in September.
176S. few months less than fourteen
years after the discovery OF the first
one
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
The wlsdom ot chrl.topher.

One of the professors of Cambridge.
says the Boston Budget, has little
boy named Christopher. The say
ings and doings of the son have
passed into college history. 1t seems
that one day the professor was lying
on his sofa after hard days work in
philosophy. and while in a state of
unconscious cerebration, suddenly
caught sight of Christopher on the
floor The professor gazed at the
boy in deep silence. Then he said;
What would you do. Christopher.
in case your father should diee'
Christopher thought for a moment
Then he lifted his eyes. ..Oh, don't
worry, father, there's time enough to
think about that when you're dead :"
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Innnornce Of t,,s rrc.

Painters cultivate what is called
the Innocence of the eye, trying to
see nature simply as forms and
colors. as a child sees it without
reference to what reason and expert
ence may teach them No two of
them see exactly the same way. One
painter in New York says that he IS
astonished TO find how gray every
thing is-even sky and foliage. An
other finds the streets full ofreds and
puppies. a younger artist says:
when ! began to paint everything
seemed to me dark. The longer /
look at nature the more light 1 find
in it. My great trouble now is to
get my picture as light as nature
seems to my eye find more yellow
in the landscape than l used TO. But.
after all, these things are subjective.
and man paints what is inside his
head. not what he sees outside OF it .
New York sun.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
rhe rlewer IN tns nutsonhele.

Not many years ago most Ameri-
can men would have been ashamed
to wear boutcnniere. They would
have considered it mark of
effeminacy. Now it is becoming one
of the most common, as it Is one of
the most appropriate. adornments of
gentlemen, not merely on formal or
festive occasions, but during busi-
ness hours In itself the wearing of
"a flower may seem a small thing; but
it may have an unsuspected influence
in the direction of manners and
tastes. And if there were no other
consideration. it is a good thing for
men. most of whose lives are i'm
mersed IN the artifcialities of life.
thus to be brought into contact with
a bit of nature, with its manifold
suggestions of simplicity and beauty,
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Her Cake.

..Do come i'm said Philip. to his
friend as they approached the house.
Il left Dorothy making an angel
cake, and the dear girl will be proud
TO show itn
The friend could not refuse such
an appeal, and the two men entered
the kitchen. Mrs. Dorothy stood at
a table and the men stepped up be-
hind her.
is that what you call an angel
calSe''' asked the husband, surprised
at the appearance of the loaf.
Mrs Dorothy was almost ready to
weep, but she smiled instead.
Il guess it's fallen angel cake"
she said Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
worthy OF Sir noyIe Reehe.

In recent lecture in London Sir
John Lubbock gave some interesting
"reminiscences of mixed metaphors
perpetrated by speakers in the house
of commons. By which he showed
that Scotchmen are able at all times
to wrest the laurels from Irishmen
in the matter OF Hibernicisms He
recalled one speech by solemn High
lander, in which he grayely informed
the house that q certain appropriate
tion Of 92, 1000, 600, 000 for the Afghan
was a mere hea-bite in the ocean,
while another Scotch member re-
marked that .,you may depend upon
it. sir. the pale face British soldier is
the backbone OF the Indian army"
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
she GAVE raE SNAP AWAY.
Embarrassment .A.. roiowed Bash
full BRIDES Aclxnowieds sment.

Embarrassment .ns. roilowed Bash
full brides Acknowledgement.
The natural inference was that
they were newly y-msrried couple.
The motherly old lady in lace cap
and gold eyeglasses who sat with
them at the table of an uptown hotel
at dinner that evening Enthusiastically
shared in the inference. She be-
slowed upon them several benign
smiles and finally said;
..On your honeymoon. | presume?
remember mine very we'll, though 1t
was long time ago"
The bride cast her eyes down upon
the plate, but the bridegroom looked
up and bluaed with well-affected nom
chalance:
"oh, no-we've been married a
long time"
The old lady's eyes twinklea be-
hind her glasses, the bride blushed a
trifie and the bridegroom burned his
mouth with hot cafe au lait
There was silence for a few mo-
ments. and then the bride said to her
dear one:
-wHl you have some olives.
George?n
No, Gwendolen, darling 4 don't
like olives
..Oh." murmu-ed the bride. con-
fusedly. lit takes longer than week.
you know, George, dear to learn
ones tastes
Then they both shot swift, shame
faced chances at the old lady. The
brides face became very red and her
eyes again sought her plate. The
bridegroom burned his mouth for the
second time, while the old lady's eyes
twinkled merrily.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
<eLAND.
4 People Cling to What

q
Hssst an Icy Desert.
star Fcontiguration of lee
sers intercourse difficult,
1l,with the barrenness OF the
4fxes the conditions OF existence
~ W ely hard. People with SO little
i " r AXE life attractive might be par
I Z Sned if they We're to sink into a
/ s~stolid Indifference to everything but
u the struggle to keep alive. The size
OF Iceland is greater than that of
Ireland. and the population numbers
40, 900 souls, but the only inhabitable
portion is narrow strip of pasture
land extending like green girdle
round the coast and up the deep.
lords. says the Atlantic Monthley.
The interior of the country is a
bowling waste OF sand and ice, tra-
versed by darling glacial rivers and
utterly incapable of supporting more
than a few scattered Inhabitants,
Grass is the only considerable crop.
The hills and valleys are treeless and
afford at best but scanty pasturage
for horses. COWS and sheep. Roads
and bridges scarcely exist. A Danish
merchant at Reykjavik has wheeled
carriage. but in the interior such a
conveyance is unknown and would be
useless if known. The backs of horses
are the only means of transportation
across the country.
small boats carry travellers over
dangerous rivers, while the horses
swim ON ahead Hardly anything
that ministers to comfort. TO sag
nothing of luxury. is produced in Ice
land. Every nail in AN Ieelandic
house. every pane of glass. every bit
of wooden flooring, every insignifi-
cant bit of furniture has to be trans
ported laboriously from one of the
seaports to its destination.
That the Icelanders are poor goes
without saying. There is little or
no home market. for every lcelander
has the same products to sell as his
neighbor. The circulation of money
is. therefore, very small. If a farmer
has direct dealings with the agents
for foreign markets is sufficiently
prosperous to have a little surplus
each year he may handle little
money. but in general the trading
at the seaports is literally trading.
An Icelander barters certain mum
ber of horses. or sheep. or roles of
dried fish, or bales OF hay for sup
ply of groceries and other necesse cries
of life.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Meant All Right.

The Rev. Silas Sophtey - All.
Thomas. that man tried to take me
in about that wretched screw OF a
horse. but I'm not such fool as
look. Ell?
Thomas, the groom-Noa, sir. that
ye're not.
The Rev. Silas-Eh. what?
Thomas Beg pardon, sir, l mean
ye're hadn't need to be.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
The Original paper-Maker.

The hornet was the first paper
maker. and holds the original pat
snt The paper it makes is about
like that of the newspaper; nearly as
firm and made of essentially the same
material-woody fibres scraped from
Id rails and boards.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
F,annlsan.. sportivs rig.

Mr.. w. A. Flannigan has pig that
stays with the dogs most of the time.
even sleeping with them at night,
and it has developed some OF the
logs characteristics Mr. Flanagan
says he was going home through the
aelds the other day and saw the pig
chasing rabbit for dear life and APP
parently with as much earnestness
As the best trained dog. Atlanta
Constitution
Not That kind
Young Simple--I should think IT
would be easy enough for you to write
stories.
Gayboy. the author-Why SOP
Simple-Why you have been around
30 much and had so many expert
snces
Gayhoy-Now. my dear Simple. do
look like the man whose experience
could be put into a storysn