davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-20

Miss Blanche Kells will leave tomor-
row for Chicago. where she will spend
the Christmas season with her sister
Mabel, who is student in the Chicago
university.
Hon. F. M. Eddy was in the city last
week. He will go to Washington early
in February to look over the field, and
as he says to see what democratic
congress is like, as he never expects to
see another one as long AS he lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-20

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LOCAL NOTES.
The Boston,
Music at Greene's.
Tom Thumbs wedding.
Dress shirts at the Boston.
The Boston Clothing House.
Hats and caps at the Boston.
Dr. Niven Dec. &c, ~ and %.
Next Tuesday will be Christmas.
Teeth without plates at half price. DR..
Niven.
DR.. Niven at Sank Centre Dec. 26, Fl
and %.
Several cases of measles are reported
in the city.
Fur coats of every kind and style at
the Boston.
Ladies bronze slippers at the Boston
Shoe Store.
i
is the cheapest.
Don't miss the band concert at the
Opera House Dec. Goth.
Examine the latest, latest novelties
in boys suits at the Boston,,
Go to Hansen's for your canned goods.
He has mountain of them.
No danger of feeling the cold if you
buy your clothing at the Boston.
hollow ware but quadruple plate, the
best, at E. B. Simonton's the jeWler.
Gentlemens' embroidered slippers only
81 90 pair at the Boston Snoe Store.
IT. F. Alden will sell you the best
plated spoons at cheaper quality prices.
Fine dental work in all branches at
lowest prices. DR.. Niven Dec. 26. 81 ard
%,
Do you want a durable, warm and
handsome suit of clothes? Go to the
Boston.
For muffs. boas, tippets in coney,
astrachan, beaver, opposum ETC., at
Blied's.
The latest novelties in wool dress
goods are selling for one half price at
Mel Blied's.
Owing to an open date Thompson's
Comedians will show here all next week
before jumping into Grand Forks. Don't
miss them.
Don't forget to get handkerchief free
NH
chase at Blied's.
Mufflers of all descriptions, in all COL
ors for ladies and gents, from Csc. to
$3.50, at Bned's.
One handkerchief will be given free of
charge with every purchase of handker-
chiefs at Blied's.
See the beautiful serpentine dance on
Monday night during the production of
the Golden Giant Mine.
For fine dental work call on DR.. Niyen
at Melrose Dec. II and ~ and Sank
Centre. Dec. 26, 81 and %.
For an overcoat you shoald, by all
means 60 to the Boston. Largest and
best stock and cheapest.
Rev, F. Parshall of Gunderson, Cal. /,
has bern called to the rectonship OF the
Episcopal church at st. Cloud.
Greene & Co. have line of novelties
in French and German china ware to
which special attention is directed.
Do not fail to see the stock ofclothing,
overcoats, under wear and hats and
caus at the Boston before purchasing.
Mel. Billed received another shipment
OF cloaks the first of this week, which
are selling at prices that will surprise
you.
Some OF the finest embroidered linen
and silk handkerchiefs for the holiday
trade are nox on display at Mel.
Blied's.
Greene & Co. have crockery, glass
ware, and lamps galore. and at prices
hitherto undreamed OF. Call and see the
assortment.
DIR. McMasters was called to st. Paui
last week bv the serious illness OF Jrdge
C;I6llan. and remained until after the
funeral on Tuesday.
Rockers, roekers-a large line or NC
De;n Sc wing rockers, spring rockers and
common rockers for the holiday trade
VIM. Schei fhus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-20
For sale,

A number Of pigs. three months old at
my farm, north OF the city.
GEO. L. SrABLER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-20
There
Is N O
Royal
Road

necessary to rescue and retain the popu-
lar favor. The reason The Northwest
ern Line is one of the most popular rail-
roads is that its service is not only al
ways up to date but away ahead of the
date. In our opinion, this is the best
line between Chicago and the Twin
Cities.-The Excursionist Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-20
SAOK CENTRE HERALD

TIE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY, December 20, '94. Obser.
vations taken at z A. NJ, and 9p,M:
Highest temperature at q. m. on 18th %
do do at p. m. on 10th A
do do at9p. m. on 10th "a
Lowest temperature at =. NJ, on l7th
do do att D. M. on 10Th ii
DO do ate p. m. on 10th Is
Maximum on the 10th AZ
Minimum on the 18th 9
Mean temperature this week 28
Snow fall In inches 600
Prevailing wind northwest-southeast
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-20

To public favor any more
than to learning. This is
true, at all events,in America
y,horo s,t CO av,o11o,oa q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
ALL HER FAULT.
The Fatal Wunder Made by a Per
turbed Summer Girl

The Fatal munder Made by a Per-
turbed Summer Girl. a.,
From the Chicago Daily Tribune
She was the most popular girl in the sum-
mer hotel, and when two of the others
came into her rom and found her dis
solved in tears they preferred sympathy at
once.
Has your father sent for you?" cried the
girl with her hair looped over her ear.
Charley has gone off On the train!" cried
the girl with the pencled brows in a tragic
tone.
"No-no-much worse!'
You surely never lost that lovely hat
overheard while you were bcating?"
'Or let Jennie get the strange young man
seated next her at table?"
"Oh, girls. it's much worse than any,
thing; l think I'll go into a convant-every-
to breathe 1t, and Ill tell You all about it,"
I'VE never WILL
We'll. you know that lovely new young
man?'
mo. but 1 mean to-
"Oh, it's about him. Name and 1 have
been just crazy to know him. His room is
just under ours, and we hear him singing
in a baritone"
"well. Fred knows him, and he'll intro
duce-'
Never! 1t was this way: 1 was asking
Fred about him, and he told me that he
wanted to know me; that he said those
little baby curs about my forehead were
ing, and Fred offered to present me at
once"
"Of course, you agreed"
IF only had. But told Fred that must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
HYATTSVILLE.

The Village Improvement Association met
last night at the office of Justice Carr. with
c. E. Beach in the chair and T. M. Moran
secretary. committee Of three was ap-
pointed to ascertain what would be the
probable cost Of making improvements on
Melrose avenue from the front of Mr.. Rails
tons house to the home of Mr.. Burchard.
The chair appointed Messrs. Emmons. Mo-
ran and Ladson on the committee. A COM
mittee of five, consisting of Messrs. En-
mons. Campbell. Holden, Richardson and
Carr, was also appointed to devise ways and
means of raising fund for the purpose of
assisting the town commissioners in max
Ing improvements recommended by the
association. Messrs. Frank Carr, Shelby
Smith. kleiner and w. p. Magruder were
elected members of the association. The
recently published statement to the effect
that friction had occurred between the
commissioners and the association was dis
avowed.
At a meeting of Golden Rule Lodge No.
10, l. o. NJ, George Tise was elected and in
stalled as recording secretary.
VIM. Sizer was arraigned before Justice
Carr yesterday charged with assaulting
Richard WilcoXon with a brick. and a fine
of s. and costs was imposed upon him.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, presiding elder of
the Baltimore district, NJ. E. Church South,
has been holding revival meetings at
Branchville. Protracted meetings are still
In progress at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
wOODSIDE.

The annual fall meet of the Woodside
Athletic Association was held Saturday af-
ternoon last on the grounds of Mr.. j. {.
Dowen at East Woodside. A very interest
ing athletic exhibition was given by the
members Of the association in the presence
of a large number OF spectators. a majority
of whom were ladies' 1t was a beautiful
day, with a clear sky. The officers of the
day were Messrs H. NJ. Keys, F. NJ. Gibbs
and S. H. Cady. Mr. Keys acted as referee
and starter, Mr.. Gibbs as scorer and Mr..
Cady as announcer. The first event which
took place was running high jump, the
entries for which being w. w. Curtiss G.
w. Curtiss, w. p. Wilson and others, the
gentlemen above named winning in the or
der mentioned; w. w. Curtiss, 5 feet .
inches; G. w. Curtiss, feet 1 inch, and
w. p. Wilson, 5 feet. Following this came
the high dive, the successful divers being
the same as in the running high jump. The
fortunate competitors in the running broad
jump were c. c. Swormstedt, who cleared
10 feet inches; w. w. Curtiss, 10 feet .
inches. and F. Wilson, IL feet. The nigh
kick was awarded to the Curtiss brothers,
each kicking feet 4 inches. The noilors
Of the pole vault were carried off cy w. w.
and G. W. Curtiss. who vaulted , fee 3
inches and feet inches, respectively.
The exercises were concluded with an ex-
citing potato race. after which the con-
testants and visitors were entertained at the
residence of Mr.. Dcwell
The Irving Literary and Social Club held
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Selma
ID. Wilson Friday evening. 1t was one Of
the largest meetings Of the club during the
season. The members and their many
friends present enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mrs. Wilson at the mansion Ind upon tine
beautiful and well-lighted lawn. The pro-
gram consisted of a duet by Miss Mabel
Bradford and Mrs. j. E. Benedict, a vocal
solo by Albion Morselle, an instrumental
solo by Mrs. Benedict the angel Sere-
made" by Henry Odds. Mr.. Peabody and
Mrs. Benedict, violin solo by Mr. Peabody,
vocal solo by Edison Odds and a dialogue
by Messrs. F. Benjamin, Walter Wright.
John Wilson and Henry Olds. Among the
guests Of the club present were Mr. and
Mrs. Albion Morselle. Mr. Chas Lati ner.
Miss Laura Morselle. Miss Mary Curtiss,
Wright Curtiss. tr., Fred. Wilson, Miss
Katie Allen, Miss Emily Morgan, Miss Dol
lie Wilson. Mr.. Peabody. Mr. ana Mrs
Mosher, Miss Levaine, and Misses Nellie,
Alice. Daisy and Madge Clark
Fred. Wilson Is the guest of his college
associate, Will Curtiss. Their vacation en-
pires this week, when they will return to
their studies at Swarthmore College, Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. j. s. Fenwick is spending a week
with friends at Hagerstown, Md.
j. o. Hartman and family have returned
to their residence in Washington, after a
pleasant summer Sojourn here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
KENSINGTON.

The regular monthly meeting of the IL
brary Association was held on Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard
Fishback, with an unusually large number
Of persons present. Only a short program
was given, the rest of the evening being
spent socially. Miss Bertha Adams of
Washington recited three fine selections.
Miss Helen Bickford of Washington and
H. L. Amiss of Kensing.on added greatly
to the enjoyment of the evening by a num-
Der Of musical selections Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ Moore.
Maj. and Mrs. j. w. Blackburn, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. r. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Smith. Mrs. c.
c. Mccain. Mrs. Alphonso Hart Mrs. 4. s.
Gartrell, Mrs. E. w. Moore. Misses Bessie
and Anna Warner. Nellie and Garlic Ogden.
ley. Oda Calhoun. Mary Davenport, Flo
Smith, Nannette Mill:ken, Clara and Mary
Little, May and Eva Lewis. Messrs. Frank
Calhoun. H. l. Amiss. Harry Mannakee
Miss Nellie Weber of Takoma, Misses Mary
and Helen Bickford, Miss Adelaide Kelton,
Mrs. Louise ana Miss Bertha Adams Of
Washington, Miss Celia Smith of Baltimore
and DIR. Fayet,e Montgomery of Kentucky.
Mrs. Carrie Kastner and family, who have
resided here during the summer, have re-
turned to Washington.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Friday evening. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. H. Warner.
Miss Anna Warner left today for Boston
to attend school.
DIR. r. b. DERRICK has gone for short
visit TO Stroudsburg, Pa. .--..,
Allister Langille. who has been spending
the past three months at Atlantic City, re-
turned home Saturday.
Misses Mamie and Mollie Wheatley of
Georgetown, who have been spending the
past week with friends. have returned
home. 49, o.. -. ..
Mrs. Frank p Libbey Is visiting friends
at Terra Alta, w. Va
Rev. James T. Marshall returned Satur-
day from Philadelphia. and occupied the
pulpit in the Warner Memorial Church sun
day morning.
Miss Nellie Weber Of Takoma is visiting
Mrs. f. c. Fowler.
Miss Adelaide Kelton of Washington is
visiting Miss Bessie Warner.
Miss Jennie Duvall returned Saturday
from a six weeks visit to relatives in
Gaithersbarg.
Miss Celia Smith Of Baltimore Is the guest
Of Mrs. r. NJ Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18

speak to one Of the girls first. Then flew
up stairs. When / sat there I saw at once
tnat Name had had enc of her tidying fits,
Tor couldn't find what wanted. You see
my hair was a little out Of curl
Just then heard Name coming. and I
said, Grossly: I wish, you'd tell me where
on earth you've put iHy curling iron.' There
was no reply. SO L repeated my query, in a
still crosser tone"
Name Is so provokingr'
Listen: II think there must be some
mistake. said a'rather faint, masculine
voice: And girls, there he was standing
just inside the door"i
MY goodness
II Just stamped my foot. There is a mis-
take! l cried You're in the wrong room,
and I'll thank You to get OUT and 1 ad-
vanced, brush in hand. He fed. and
locked and double locked the door; then
sank on the floor in heap and cried.
couldn't forgive him for making such a
silly mistake. Suddenly something struck
me as strange"
You surely hadn't"
Il just had. In my haste I had missed a
flight of stairs, and 1 mad driven the man
out OF his own room. Oh, I'll never gel
over 1t If l live to be hundrei!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
FREDERICK,

The republican county central commit
tee organized for the campaign at a meet
Ing here on Saturday by electing Dr. Sam
uel L. Haffner chairman, A. G.. Mcbride
secretary. and Hammond Urner treasurer.
On next Saturday Geo. L. Wellington, can
didate for Congress, will meet with the
committee. when plans for the campaign in
this county will be made. Milton c. Timer
OF Frederick will take part in Mr.. Yelling
toms campaign in Garrett county this week
The democratic campaign will be opened
in this county on Saturday next, when an
open air tariff reform meeting will be held
in Downey's woods, at New Market. Rep
resentative VIM. NJ McKaig, Col Bill
Kilgour, Isadore Rayner, Spencer c. Jones
and others will speak. There is no populist
party in Frederick county, and so far the
prohibitionists have MAD no ARRANGEMENTS
for a campaign.
The August term of the circuit court for
Frederick county adjourned on Saturday
after disposinS of the cases on the criminil
docket.
The United ana Junior reel teams of
Frederick returned Saturday afternoon from
Winchester. Va. where they went TO take
part in the reel races on Friday. The
mites won the second prize and the Jun
iors secured fourth place.
Il cal branch of the National Pronibi-
ton League will be organized here in a
few days among the members of Parity
l-CuSc, NC. rs, independent OrCer OF Good
Templars. convention of the state insti-
tute of the Juvenile Ternplars was held at
Ellcott City on Saturday.
1t is understood that Mr. David Vert
heimer OF Frederick. who was q candidate
for the Frederick postmastership, is to be
appointed to a clerkship in the subtreas-
urer's office az Baltimore.
Miss Anna Eacritt. daghter of Col j. w.
Eacritt of Washington, ID. c., is the guest
of Miss Minnie Bensing, this city.
Mrs. Calvin Cron:se and daughter of Har-
mony Grove have returned from a pleasant
visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
A MISER WORTH 100000.
Plummer Jewell Had Seventeen Bank
Books Hidden Away.

Plummer Jewell Had Seventeen Bank
Books Hidden Away.
From the Boston Herald.
Quite a sensation was created in Man.
chester, N. H.. when it was learned that
Plummer Jewell, who died on June Is last.
and was supposed to be a poor man, had
been miser. He always lived in the
cheapest manner possible. His shabby
dress created much comment and attract
ed not little pity.
1t appears that shortly before he died
the family where he was boarding discov-
cred that he had money. One day, being
unable to get out himself, he asked one of
the household to go to the Merrimac River
Savings Bank and draw some money for
him, at the same time giving the lady a
bank book, on which she was startled to
md he had deposited over $1,000 she sup
posed this was all he had. but after ms
Death search was made OF the room anu
seventeen bank books were found. The
sums on deposit in these institutions
amount to over x4S,0O.
The books were on banks In Manchester,
Lawrence and Concord. g.
In nearly all OF them II had been many
years since the interest and dividends had
been added One of them. which contained
deposit of about $2,UOO, had no interest
charged since 1S4S. With interest and
dividend added to the deposits in all the
DOCKS the aggregate VIII loot up 10 over
$iOO,OJO. Three hundred dollars was also
found In JEWELS room. a legacy from a
deceased aunt started him on the road 10
wealth. During the war he bought real
estate, improved it and profited thereby.
He had als3 accumulated much wealth
by buying up mortgages and in various
other ways. all his dealings being in a
very quiet manner.
Jewell has a brother i'm Nashua and two
sisters in Lawrence, and the books were
turned over to the former. These relatives
are also said to be very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
&C. SLOAN 4 Co., AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES No. 1900
STllEEr. IN GEa RaiEsTnWN

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES No a26o NJ
STREET, IN GE1RGETowN
BY virtue OF a deed of trust. dated July is
1898, ard recorded I'm Lber ls43. folio los ct SEQ
OF the land records Of the District of Columbia, /
VIII sell al public auction. i'm front the prem
ises, on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
SMITH. at HAl.FPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM
part OF lot eighteen uS I'm square thirty seven ssl
ia Old Georgetown. beginning the north line OF
Bridge street tnow street., $40 feet Z inches
west :icIn the line of ed street thence west
wardly with said line Of street - feet s inches
and thence north with thar width rs feet. Said
real estate Is improved 10y a brick building used
as residence and drug store The property will
be sold subject TO deed Of trust securing an in
de3tedn IS on account OF which IS, 81 Is now
doe. "
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
In cash. one-thr In year and one third in two
Years; or all cash, at the purchasers option de-
fened payments TO be represented 10y notes OF the
purchaser, dated on the day OF SAFE bearing m
terest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum pay
able annually, and secured by .ieoJ OF t.ust
on the property sold. a deposit of 500 10 he
made at the sale. Terms To nc cS,ml.lied win
within fifteen days from ihe day OF sale or The
trustee reserves the right resell The pnrsrty an
the risk and cost of the dc faultily ,rci,us,r fer
i've days advertisement I'm The Evening S;a-
Taxes To date OF sale Will lie paid out of N, tro.
cecds thereof. $50 NV
WHITEHEAD McKINLAY, Trustee.
sei"-i'' J36 ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IN
PROVED By A FoUR-RoON BRICK House.
On STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, ID. C.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated the 18th
Iiber No. 1901. folio 81 ct seq., of the land
records of the District OF Columbia, will sell. In
front OF the premises, FRIDAY, THE TWEEN
TY FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1884, AT
HAIF.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that piece
and parcel OF Land, situate and being in George
town, in the District OF Columbia, designated US
and Ucng lot numbered three lSI in the subdivision
OF original lots sixty -four cGil and siAty-, tGSl.
I'm square numbered hfty-three $50, Of Peter.
Beatty, Threlkald and Deakins' addition 10
Georgetown. made by A. V. and 5. Z. Grcss, as
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. In bok A.
X. Shepherd tGeorgetow1). page Il, beginning for
said lot three t3D 10 feel eastwardly from the
southeast intersct tion of LIST and Warren
Streets and being also the northwest OF said
lot three 81. and running thence eas,warlly With
the south line Of said LIST twenty ,2O) feet
TO thcast Of said lot three 3d. thence
soUthwardy at right angles to said lst street
Of said lot three t3D. thence westwardiy ut
right angles TO the southwest corner OF said lot
three CSl, and thence nortEwardiy one hundred and
one NVll feet 10 the place OF beginning, together
with all the improvements. ways, as.ments
rights, privileges and appurtenanccs to the same
belonging.
Terms: The note Of the purchaser will be taken
for 500. payable In one year from day Of sale,
with interest thereon payable semi nnrally said
TO he secured by deed OF on the property
and the balance in cash within fifteen days from
sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost OF
the purchaser deposit of 500 oeing required Of
the purchaser at the time Of saleD. Ii terms of sale
complied with the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaultng purchaser. after five days advertis-
ing OF such resale I'm some newspaper published i'm
the city Of Washington. d. {.
GEO. w. IINKINs.
se11-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAiS,
DUNCANsoN BROS, AucTloNEERS.

n '-Et -l,tLt. I'D
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
lNGS, SITUATE NUMBERS I15. az AND 1lY
Ellen ENfH SlREEI NORTHEAST.
by virtue of three certain deeds OF trust to U.S.
eacn bearing date April 81 1885, and duly recorded
respectively, OF the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the party Sc
cured THEREBY. We the undersigned trustees, will
sell, at public ction, in front the respe,
premises, On TUESDAY, 1hE SECOND DAY Of
OCrOBER A. ID. 1884 All HALF-PASr FOl IL
O'CLOCK PM, the following described pieces or
parcels OF real estate and PROMISES situate the
city of Washington, District OF COLUMBIA. and
known and designated as lots 81, 81 and 3d. in
Darneilles subdivision of original lot L. in square
u.s., rs said subdivision is recorded the ofil.e OF
the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book
~ page ll2, each of said lots having a frontage
OF loo feet on 1lth street northeast, by n depth
OF 70 feet, and each improved Gy II new biick
dwelling Each lot, with its improvements, will
be sou separately.
Terms OF sale In respect Of each Of the said
lots one-third OF the purchase money Is to he
paid In cash, and the balance in two equal in
stallments payable In one and years. with
interest at the rate of per cent per annui, from
the day OF sale, payable semi; annually, secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash, at the option CT the ptIi chascr. A deposit
or 500 Will be required of tine purchaser on each
lot at time OF sale. All convcyancing. recording
aId notaria fees ut the cost OF purchaser. Terms
of sale to he complied with within ten days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property in d,faut ut The risk
aid cost OF The defauiting purchaser.
WILLIAM T.. EDllONSfON,
CONSTANTINE Ii. WILLIAMSON,
NATHANIEL. WILSON,
Attorney for party secured. se1S-dN,s