davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

WE notice several of the up
country papers are showing a vio-
lent attachment for Prof. Hiram
Hadley, president of the agricult-
ural college at Las Cruces, n. NJ,
and seem very anxious that he be
retained at the head Of that insti-
tuition. As these papers are a
good distance from the scene of
action, they are far from CONVEX
SAINT with the true state of affairs
in that school. The school has
now been in operation about four
years and has at present about IS
pupils in attendance in all depart
partmeuts. We believe it closed
its work for the year 1890, the
first year it was conducted, with
about that number of pupils. For
one thing, it does not grow, even
with the great amount of money
expended each year by the re-
gents.
Next, there is a common belief
all over this end Of the Territory
that politics have had far too much
to do with the school for its good
name. And this partisan faint
rests not only on the old board of
regents, but upon the president
and several of his faculty. The
president is directly responsible
for this state Of affairs and the
quickest way to remove this stig-
ma is to dispense with his servi-
ces.
We do not believe it lies in the
power of Prof. Hadley to make
much Of a school out of the college
even with everything in his favor
He is not a man who can get very
close 70 people. He does not seen
to have those faculties of mlnC
and heart which are necessary tC
satisfactorily manage young PEG.
pie. And then everything is no.
in his favor. There is a large ant
growing party in Las Cruces
which opposes his reelection II,
has never been able to secure thu
hearty cooperation Of his faculty
No school can be a success withou
this. We believe Prof Hadle,
will show his good sense by vol
unfairly retiring from a position
which makes strong demands upol
The ability and energy of a young
er and more vigorous man.
As We have said before, we be
heve Prof S. p. McCrea is th.
man for this position. We under
stand he is opposed by the La
Cruces Republican ring, but tina
ought TO make his election certain
We are satisfied Prof. McCrea la
scholarship, experience and char
acter to make the college a success
Then he has an extensive acquaiu
lance over this end Of the Tori
tory and he has also the publ
confdence-two things Of grea
value in building up a school
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19
A Feature OF the SIldwInter Fair VIII BE
q Permanent Park Attraction.

A Feature OF the Midwinter Fair VIII BE
Park Attraction.
The greatest Of the permanent attrac-
tions of Golden Gate park will soon be
ready forthe public. This is no less than
the marble cascade on the eastern slope
ofStrawberry hill. The finishing touches
are now being put on that work of art,
and when the Rumping machinery is
ready to furnish the water for It the cas-
cade will begin to pour its waters down
the sheer side of the hill to form one of
the most magnificent artificial waterfalls
in the world.
The falls will have two descents of 80
feet each. The first fall will empty its
foamy waters into a basin half way up
the hillside, and the waters will take an
other plunge and fall into a similar basin
at the base of the cliff. From the latter
pool they will flow under a footwalk
into the lake. When It is stated that
Vernal falls, in Yosemite valley, are
only $50 feet, or q little over thrice the
height of the marble cascades, and pro-
~portionately contain no larger volume Of
water at their normal state than it will,
the force in comparison will be under
stood. The cascades will lack some
thing in the grandeur of surroundings
that other falls possess, but this will be
compensated for in some landscape crea-
tions on their borders that will, when
their verdure shall have had time for de-
velopment, make of them a south Pacific
island dream.-San Francisco Report.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

A Lad In kits Lost His Life WINE Trying
TO Save his Teacher.

A lad In KITS Lost ME Life while Trying
TO Save his Teaohsr.
The littlo district schoolhouse at Coop
e%rville, Livingston county, was burned
down Monday. The teacher, Miss Mabel
Porter, aged 20, and n little hero scholar
lost their lives. Two hours after school
opened Miss Porter detected the smell Of
smoke. She opened a door leading into
a woodshed to discover II anything was
on FIRE. As she did so the flames burst
INTO the schoolroom and enveloped the
teacher. Miss Porter screamed and fell
forward into the ERE.
Immediately the ~schoolroom was In an
uproar. There were % scholars, most
Of whom are small children. Two
brothers - Melvin and Charles Cham
bers, aged IA and 16 years-dis7layed re-
markable presence Of mind. To their
hard work at the risk Of their own lives
Is given the credit Of saving most Of the
imperiled pupils. There was but one
door-that opening into the burning
shelby which entrance to the school
house was afforded. The brothers, Sec
ing escape cut off in that direction, tore
q seat loose from the floor, placed II un-
der a window, smashed the glass and
managed TO lift the children through.
Three girls tainted, and it was with diff
hculty that they were dragged through
the little window to a place Of safety.
Four-year-old John johnson, son Of a
farmer residing neal by, wal burned to
death. He was the teachers pet. When
he saw her fall forward into the fire, he
ran to her side in a vain and futile effort
to protect her from harm. So he died like
a hero. When the ruins of the school
house were searched, the eharred bodies
Of the teacher and the noble little fellow
were found side by side.
The Chambers boys were both severely
burned about the face and arms. The
younger inhaled 50 much hot air that il
is feared serious injury may result
Rochester Special.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19
Notioe OF publication.
In the District Court OF
Grant County, New Mexico, 7
April Tenn, A. ID. 1893. !

April Tenn, A. D.. 1875.
Lucy B. Snyder, Admr'x, r
vs.. No. 1854.
W. G. TOnkin. Attachment.
The said defendant, W. q. Tonkin. is hereby
i notified that a suit In asstunpslt by attaet
ment. for the sum of Seventy-iiine dollars and 3
years Interest has been commenced against him,
the said defendant. by the said plaintih, Lacy IS.
snyder, In the Third Judicial District Court, sit
ting within and for the County Of Grant. And
that unless he enters his appearance in SAID suit,
In the Onlce Of the clerk the said district court
on OF before the 9th day Of February the next
term, OF the said court. sitting within and for she
County Of Grant. on the 9TH day of February re-
turn day A. ID 1924, the said day being the 9Th
day Of February 1894 Judgment by default
will be rendered against him.
The said defendant, W. c.. TOnkin, Is further
notified that in pursuance Of a writ Of attach
ment issued out OF the Third Judicial District
Court, sitting within and for the County Of Grant,
the Sheriff of said County Of Grant did on the
fifteenth day Of March A ID. 1898 levy npOn the
the following property. 10 Wit all Of he house
hold goods belonging 10 the said defendant, that
he, the said defendant had stored on the said
date Of levy at Gold lin, In the County and
Territory Aforesaid.
And unless you enter your appearance herein
as herein before commanded 10 dO,thc said prop
eTty 50 levied upon as aforesaid viii be sold TO
satisfy Judgment.
ANAsTAcLO BARELA,
Clerk.
3. b. GILLErT,
ATTY for Plaintiff. 8w6.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

A dispatch TO the London Times from
Berlin says The Germania declares that
the emperor, in his address TO the re.
cruits recently, said;
II want Christian soldiers who say
the Lords Prayer. Soldiers are not to
have a win Of their own. You must
have but one will, and that Is my will
one law. and that is my law"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

A judge in Ohio sentenced a man to
be banged before daybreak. This may
not be cruel or unusual punishment in
the case Of a farmland, but it would be
rough on most othef citizens, who donot
like to have their sleep broken.-Buffals
Express.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

When Nine. Roland wa on the scat
fold, she asked for pen and paper TO note
the peculiar thoughts that lowered about
her on the last journey. II Is a pity they
were refused. for 10 a tranquil mind
thoughts hse up a the close Of life hith-
erto unthinkable, like blessed inward
voices ahghting In glory on the SUBMITS
Of the past.-Goethe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19
Nothing Like Being surs.

"The next train for Chestnut Hill
leaves at 5:17-17 minutes after o. Train
now ready on track No. 8. Track No. 8
for 5:17 train to Chestnut Hill"
Those were the words of the guard,
and they rang through the waiting room
in Boston with penetrating distinctness.
AS soon as he had uttered them q fair
young woman rushed up to him and said;
'Is the train for Chestnut Hill ready
YETI And what time does 1t leaveg'--
Exchange.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

Mr.. Lindsay made a remarkable kill
ing Of ducks last Sunday on the Bel
mont marsh. With his hunting boat he
got close TO a flock Of ducks and killed
20 with the discharge Of two barrels.
His gun is only 10 bore. He loaded one
barrel and fired again, killing three,
making q total Of 20 ducks with three
shots. The ducks were teal and wild
geon.--Redwood City Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

rangements; pal nul disorders, and chronic
weaknesses pecu iar TO the sex.
For young gbs just entering womanhood:
for Nomsc AZ the critical " change Of hfen:
for women approaching confinement; nurs.
ing mothers; and eUeTy woman who Is
rundown" tired, or overWorked-it Is a
special, safe, and certain help.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

Tho fur trade in New York Is largely
IN the Lands Of German Hebrews, and it
81 carried on innl sorts Of places, from
tiny shops employing three on four work
men ~ great buildings where goods 10
Lhe value Of many thousand dollars are
displayed.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

Wheat that Is grown in northern lati-
tudes produces much more seed than
grain grown farther south.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

Much OF tho comfort Of this life con-
sists In acquaintance, friendship and cor
respondenc0 with those that arc prudent
and virtuOus.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-12-19

II you have an incurable case Of Catarrh,
the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
VIII pay you $500 cash. They believe that
they can cure you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
The Literary Society.

One of the most enjoyable of the series
of meetings of the literary society was
that held on Monday evening last. Mrs.
]. "A. Wood read a comprehensive, able and
altogether delightful paper upon Ameri-
can literature, covering the field so
thoroughly and with such rare discrimi-
nation as to leave little to be said in
critical discussion. In every department
of literature the writer seemed equally
equipped for intelligent review. From
Jonathan Edwards to Artemas Ward
she manifested familiarity which rem.
dered the paper delightfully."- pleasant and
instructive. The essay was worthy a
place in critical current literature for
wide reading. The style was elegant
and the reading expressive. 1t was a
gem. The discussion which followed
was rather into such portions of the
field which the limits of the paper pre-
cluded her trayerstng. The possibilities
OF the future and comparisons OF Ameri'
can and English literature were spoken
| of, and many suggestions and illusions
OF interest were brought out by various
members participating. The next meet
ing will be held week from next Mon
day evening.
| The interest in these meetings is evi
IDENTIFY growing il the attendance be a cri
terion. There were nearly hundred
present on Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
PERSONAL,

Tom Brown of Westport, was in the
city on Saturday.
Hon. F. E. Minnette spent Sunday
with his constituents.
r. A. Fox visited Minneapolis on bust
ness during the past week.
Dr. Quincy Warren OF Grove Lake,
was in the city on Saturday.
N. H. Miner made professional trip
to St. Cloud during the week.
Miss Sophia Hogan is the guest of her
brother. M. Hogan OF this city.
Chas. Alexander of Grove Lake, was
numbered among the city's guests last
| week.
Nathan Lamb of St. Cloud has been the
guest of his brother, P. Lamb, during
the week.
Miss Efie Warren of Grove Lake, was
visiting friends and relatives in the city
last week.
French Stabler and Miss Maud Fields
of Minneapolis, were married in that city
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean entertained about
twenty friends very pleasantly last
Thursday evening.
c. H. Bronson, editor of the Lake Re-
view, of Osakis, made this office pleas
ant fratcrnal call on Saturday.
Miss Alice Mathews left on Tuesday
for Lewisburg, Lac qui Parle county. to
make it her future home with friends
]! Hon. VIM. E. Lee, speaker of the
house, was in the city on Monday, on
his way to St. Paul from Long Prairie.
| DIR. Campbell of Melrose. was in the
city on Saturday. The genial giant O
the medical profession was happy, as
usual.
/ P. J. Limperich, of st. Cloud, was il
the city OH Monday. He was the candi
date for sheriff last tall against J. P
Hammered.
Mrs. M. Woodlev will 1eaye for he
home at Bennington, Kansas. on Satur
day. She has been the guest Of her son
Prof. Woodley for several weeks.
Chief Coe is member ofthe committe
in legislation of the State fremen'
association. He is in St. Paul at presen
attending meeting of the committee.
James Ingram left on Monday for Chi
/, cago, and will probably extend his tri
q to Honduras, Central America, to loo
alter tile business of large banan
farm in which he has an interest. H
! will go by the way OF New orlean:
! thence by steamship. He will be ahsen
a couple of months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

ty before the several churches. in brief
addresses. The society has done excel
lent work. placing over 800 children in
excellent homes. 1t will be remembered
that D. r. Jackson, when resident here,
adopted a little girl, and it was bless
ing indeed to both the child and the fam
i1v. Mr.. Savage has with him a bright
little boy, three years old, for whom he
is seeking home. The society IS main
tanned by voluntary contributions, and
he is soliciting aid. This city has al
ways been very liberal in its contribu-
tons to the society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
BLIED's Great Sc Sale.

wheat and other personal property.
Thomas Davidson is the father of T. D..
Davidson, a gentleman of wealth, who
has an abundance of capital, and the city
is very fortunate in securing his identifi-
cation with its business interests. He is
a large ship-builder and operates an i'm
portant fleet of boats on the great lakes.
T. D. Davidson has taken lease of the
property for five years and will operate
the plant practically along the lines laid
down by him when he was its sole pro.
prietor.
The mill started up on Tuesday, and
made 125 barrels of -four as its initial
days run, followed by run of $50
barrels on the succeeding day, which will
be increased to 200. 1t is grand mill
and will add not little to the property
Of thc civ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
BORN.
DIED.

STONE.-In this city, on Thursday
January 10th, w. A, Stone, on the
eighty-second year OF his age.
Mr.. Stone was remarkable man. Ui-
til the past few months he had retained
his physical vigor to a wonderful de
gree, while his mental faculties were as
strong as ever to the very last. He
was a well-intormed man OF decided
opinions, and while lie forced them up
on no one, yet he maintained them he
roically when attacked. He was one
of the original abolitionists, and
abandoned his home in Charleston, SC,
for the more congenial atmosphere oil
western Pennsylvania, more on account
OF his hatred of slavery than for any
other reason. While living there he did
not hesitate to harbor and aid fugitive
slaves, assisting them In their fight to
| Canada.
| He was devout member of the Dis
ciples church, and exemplifed in his life
the haIlowing influences of a stalwart
christian faith. He has two sons in tn
ministry, Ind his daughter. Mrs. Lang
lev, is resident OF this city. His aged
wife survives him, aid to her the sympa
thy of the entire community goes out i
her lonely bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
MunicipaI Court.

At the regular term of the municipal
court on Tuesday last, the following
business was transacted, Judge Barto
presiding:
Thompson and Sitter VS.. N. P. Hess.
Judgment by default for $145.46.
Andrew J. Smith VS.. K. o. Knutson, ct
al. Judgment by default for $74. IL.
Henry Diebel and son VS.. John Kusba.
Adjourned by agreement till next term.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remain
dead at this office. and if not called for
in two weeks will be sent to dead letter
Office.
Jos. Barrett, A. H. Bokke. Mrs. Eta
Davis. A. Peterson, Henry Morrison. NJ.
B. Erickson, VIM. Mongarth. 6. H. Mills,
James Doyle 2. o. Sarbberg. Oscar A.
Gilbertson, Mary Fuller, Veva Takala,
T. H. Hogle, Oskar Klonne, Golfried,
Gunder Jonsen; John Bunsel, Mrs. P,
Johnston.
I. M. THOMSON, P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
At Pubic Auction.

On Saturday. January 2sth. at two(2)
O'CLOCK in the afternoon, we will COM
mence to sell the remainder of our stock
of dry goods. notions, cloaks. etc., at
public auction to the highest bidder Tor
cash, in quantity to suit.
SAUK CENTRE Dry GooDs Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
AtPublic Auction.

On Saturday. January 2Sth, at two(2)
O'Clock in the afternoon, we will com.
mence to sell the remainder of our stock
OF dry goods, notions, cloaks, ETC., at
public auction to the highest bidder foi
cash. in quantity to suit.
SAUE CENTRE Dry GOODS Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
SAUK CENTRE REkALD.
L oCAL SUMMARY
THURSDAY. JAN. &c 1898.

Towels cents at Blied's.
-Calicoes cents at Blied's.
-Toweling cents at Blied's.
Curtain scrlm 9 cents at Blied's.
Shaker flannel cents at Blied's.
Outing flannel cents at Blied's.
-Gingams Set. per yard at Blied's.
-Bleached sheeting cents at Blied's.
Use Fleischmann's yeast, for sale by
L. NJ. Bunnell.
Badger L L sheeting only 5 cents
per yard at Blied's.
-Four inches of light snow fell on
Monday evening.
William B. Whitney, of Lake George,
has been granted additional pension.
Ed. Buck is running the engine in the
Roller Mills. He is an expert engineer.
ATTENTION is directed to the new adj
yertisement OF Tully & Co., in the paper.
Reserved seats for Col. Copeland's
lecture will be put on sale Saturday
morning, January 2sth.
The weather aud the sleighing were
perfect on Sunday last, and everybody
who could took advantage oft.
e. L. Hedin has the sole agency OF
the celebrated Douglas shoes, and he
keepsa large assorted stock of them.
Fred Cooper and James Ingram are
getting out 800 cords or wood, which
they will haul to the city for future sales.
Col. Copeland, the celebrated lecturer
will be well worth hearing. He will
lecture at the Opera House on February
eth.
Miss Hale, who has been disqualified
from teaching by reason of infiamed
eyes, has so ,ar recovered as to resume
her work.
During thepast year there were lo2I
entries at the ST. Cloud land Office, az
gregating 121,61O acres. Aud there is
plenty of it lett
The signal service, which was sus
pended several months since has been
re-established and the flags are again
flying as of old.
L, M. Bunnsll will handle butter
eggs and poultry on commission tor thu
farmers, sending the produce forward
and giving them all there ISL it.
IT. d. Davidson has purchased ZOO
cords of wood. affording market which
is very much needed for green fuel. ii
is Kicking it up on both sides OF tn
riyer.
Senator Keller is making tour of tn
normal schools. to ascertain their need
and size up their efficiency. He is meln
Der of the senate committe on norma
schools.
Thirty young Indians passed throug
the city over the Little Fails & Dakot
road, from the Mile Laos reservation t
ate. d school at Browns Valley. The
are government wards.
The Keller Manufacturing Compan
has contracted for 700 cords OF WOO
which is being delivered. The mill an
the factory combined are making goo
market for fuel.
Next Sunday bein 'Endeavor Day
throughout the land, the Y. P. S c. 4
of the Congregational church will q
serve the day by an evening service
7:3O. in the church.
The new mill started up on Tucsda
and Is uow actiuely turning out 40.
SO e S - g g world
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
changed Hands.

On Wednesday of this week the largest
transfer Of property ever made in this
city was consummated between I. D.
Davidson, grantor, to Thomas Davidson
of Milwaukee, grantee. The Central
Minnesota Roller Mill, with all the real
t., the mill building, mill and the electric
HIT plant were sold and transferredto'
Consideration of <s4 900, exclusive D
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

-WANrED-A good girl for general
housework. Enquire of
o. 1. WooDLEY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

Persons suffering from catarrhal
troubles should use Kindon's catarrhal
Jelly, the catarrh cure that cures. Guar
anfeed and sold by Hanson g Eperson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
new YORK Apples.

Fine Stock, Good Varieties, Fine Pack
ing, Full Sized Barrels. A Carload jus'
received BY y. N, Iohey & Bro,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
FOR SALE.

Two good houses conveniently located
Enquire Of : So -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

ant to take. The most delicate lady can
rid shock of extracting. Filling, plate
making and all other branches of dem
tistry thoroughly done and warranted.
Wait for DIR. Niven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

STONE.-In this city, on Thursday,
January 10th, w. A. Stone, on the
eighty-second year of his age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
DIR. Niven

80 Is admitted to be the
~ most expert extractor Of
q teeth under gas in this Sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

v t}lT Ire Tcfoid .or 1877 ltas| been one
Iof The hardest that we have cxpcrienced/
and attended with the heaviest loss. we