davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13

only as patterns Tor emulation. but az
stimulus for greater endeavor along The
lines ofeveryday duty. A devoted Chris
tian from her early girlhood, she has
reared a large family, several OF the
children being still dependent, the young
est only FIVE years of age, and upon
these and her sorrowing husband. the
blow tails heaviest, What OF comfort
comes from the fact OF the blessed assur-
ance of eternal happiness for her, and
the knowledge that the entire CO m
munitv mourns with them, is theirs in
fullest measure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13
A PLEASANT EVENING.
The Popular Tom Thumb wed
ding, the Limerick Boy ana
Plenty of Music.

The ladies of the Episcopal church will
give a delightful entertainment at the
Opera House on Friday evening, Dec.
14th, the program appealing to all
classes of our ci,izens. 1t will open with
the Tom Thumb wedding, by the little
people, which is at present attracting
attention in the cities. A comedy en-
titled The Limerick Boy, by local talent,
assisted by star actor who takes the
principal part in the play, will follow.
There will be excellent musical features
interspersed through the program, and
a pleasant evening is assured. Admis-
sion twenty-five cents, seats reserved
without extra charge. at Hansen & En-
erson's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13
Take = GGGGGo

Ladies white canvas Oxlords at the
Boston Shoe Store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13

Castoria is truly a marvellous thing
for children. Doctors prescribe it, medi
caljournals recommends and more than
million mothers are using it in place Of
paregoric. Bateman's Drops, so-called
soothing syrnps and other narcotic and
stuEcfving remedies. Castoria is the
quickest thing to regulate the stomach
and bowels and give healthy sleep the
world has ever seen. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. 1t
relieves constipation, quiets pain. cures
diarrhoea and wind colo, allays fever
ishness. destroys worms, and prevents
commissions, soothes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria
is the ch,ldren's panacea-the mothers
friend.
Castoria is put up in one size bottles
only. 1t is not sold in bulk. Don't al
low any one to sell YOU anything else on
the plea or promise that it is lust as
good" and "will answer every purpose"
See that you get CA S-T-O-R la.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13

The following is list of advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
Office for the week ending Dec ~, 1894.
Sam ldiller, David Quinlan 2, J. H.
Htlsdort, w. ]. Hilligass, Theo. Tistzke
Mrs. N. Johnson, Mollie Busch. Adam
Zephyr, 2.
]. Nd. THOMSON,
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13
Laundry.

Jacob Bros. are still sending laundry
work to Simpson & Henderson, the best
laundry in the state. They send on
Tuesday, and have sure delivery of
the finished goods on Saturday:
jacob Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13
LED FORTH WITH PEACE.
Death of Mrs. Whitman II. James
at BrlttOn, ~. ID.

The sad intelligence was flashed to
this city on Tuesday, that Mrs. Whit
man R. James had succumbed to stroke
of apoplexy. The news called forth ex-
pressions of sine crest sympathy for the
bereayed family, as also Of high appreci-
alton of the many noble qualities OF the
deceased. She was one among thou
sand, and her untimely death has re-
moved from life's activities one whose
place can not be filled. 1t was in her
own home that the heroic nobility of
Mrs, lanes found it's chiefest expression.
A devoted mother and wife. pre-eminent-
" domestic in her tastes, and ambitions,
her death deprives her stricken husband
and large family of children not merely
of an efficient manager and hard work
ing executive in all that pertains to home
lite, but loving wife and affectlonate
mother. The cloud that rests upon the
home from which she has gone out never
to return is a somber one indeed, illumi-
mated only by the knowledge thas she
has gone to that reward promised to the
faithful believer in IN all-merciful Saw
Jour.
Mrs. Ionia E. James was born in Ma
ehias, n. y, forty se7en years ago, the
daughter of John w. Parker, who was
one of the early settlers in the state
She came here i'll 1859 and remained uu.
til the SouiX Instruction ia 1862 wien
she removed 10 Minneapolis, Wher, she
was married 10 Whitman X. James, no
survives her. IN 1868 they returned TO
Sack Centre, where she had eyer since
made her home until her death She
was the mother OF twelve children, all
living two Of whom are married, q son,
Bectrafn. who resides in Minneapolis
and q faue liter, Serena. who lives at
Britton, :, D., whom she was visiting at
the cine OF her death. She has been III
ill-healtli for about year, and 1t was
thought that visit, nth the incidental
rest. might prove Beneficial, she having
been afflicted with disease OF the iiC-
news. But. also, it seemed that rest had
areactionary effect, and she grew worse
instead OF better, an apopletic. stroke
fastening the end Her remains were
brought to this city for interment, ar
irving from Morris this Thursday
forenoon, and the funeral was held i'm the
Afternoon, her old pastor, Rev 3. Drew
oil st. Paul ohiciatin 6. Tine interment
" as in Greenwood cemetery.
In her death the com munitv at LARGE
has lost one in whom they recognfzed
those womaGl. virtues Which serve us1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13

The literary program opened by the
roll call, and minutes of last meeting
were read. AS there was no business
to transact the literary program vas
at once commenced as follows.
Chime Again Beautiful Bells, Maude
White acting as organist. Mary Howe
read a very interesting essay on
1.-THE manufacture of plate glLss,"
and then followed an essay on Harness
ing Niagara by Minnie Hanson. Minnie
Keller, recited the Christian Maiden and
the Lion. Emma Stiles recited the
Burial March of Dundee. The song, A
Thousand Years, was surg by the school
followed by an essay, Sugar Growing
in Louisiana. bv Earnest Winnerbon.
Nudge Kells recited Grandma's Love
Letter, followed by an essy on "the
stars" bv Josie Pangburn, also an essay
on the Great river of Alaska, by Edna
Lewis. The meeting then adjourned
after the singing OF Your Mission, by the
scnool.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13

$500 ~4.--- A-~~G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-13
school Notes.

Editor in Chief-Mabel Buchanan-Class 95
General News-Maude Bixby-Class &c.
Society Notes Lura CattersOn-Class '97.
Personal Men tion-Alice Dean-Class '9S.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

s...s....,....-............-. Won Oerlcnten
PART H.
"Rhapsodie Hongroise" q o. List
BY reuuest-)
Concert waltz, Chinese Lanterns. Jaxone
operatic selections La Cisale'' Audran & CarrylI
Solos for cornet by H schmidt: clarionet
j. MoreIi j. keogh; euphonium d. hlotz;
trombone +. Il. IobIn.
spanish serenade LA Paioma" Xyader
(by requeSL)
ualop, "Ihe Flying Aaukee" .....Coilins
Tomorrow will be the first appearance OF the
taiehted female corneJ soIOist, Miss May COOK,
in connection with the MIdwinter Band
Inc following Is the programme 10 De rem
uefed by the Midwinter Exposition Band this
evening al O'Clock ON the stand rear the
electilc fountain. III front OF the Manufactures
duu Liberal Arts building:
SPECIAL DANCE MUSIC
Maren' Ma' Nv ashington POST.
SS, StE, xreStVaf '''JaAohe
March Ctwo,step pcikaj ';Midwinter ExposI-
Lancers i|..;i D. stewart
Matz' Folies PlvresSe. " adteufel
Mazourka, bertha. aust
Polka OwostepJ. 81 he Gem. .......... .kosenfeId
SchottIsche. "Darkies Dream. -Hausing
Lancers ''Poor Jonathan. .Tobani
waltz. Two Little GirIs Blue. Baettger
fo'ka, "ToujOurS Gallant. r abr bach
The following programme will be rendered by
the Iowa Stale Band this morning OH The band
stand near lho Administration building, in the
grand court, at 10.
PART 1.
March, I"Imperial CIup" Daily
BY our assistant director.
Euphoniam SOLE, "oid Fciis at Home stewart
Mr. Kendall
Waltz, souvenir des Bains de Baden" - Bousquet
one OF the most popular of this popular
PART II.
Fantasia on MY Old Kentucky Home .DaibS
composed especially tor and dedicated 10
the famous soloists OF the Iowa state Band
by an assistant director.
aWaug-(IaudD
one OF the most popular OF comic operas
"Siop, 1hIerhal ...-.......-..........he heler bela
In the afternoon, beginning at 2;30 O'Clock,
the following programme Will be rendered.:
PART l.
March, High School Cadets" (oy reQuesD .sousa
overture William elI' Ross mi
(The most popular OF the day).
Grand selection from III TrOvatOre Verdi
introducing solos for the principal MEM
and euphoninm, Messrs. Hlbbard,
Reyes and Kendall.
Listen TO My Tale OF Woe" Smith
PART II.
Day dreams. Romance" ce".............B Boliison
Grand selection. Maid Marian'' DE Koven
(By requestl. with solos Tor clarionet cor
net ana euphonlum, Messrs. Hub
bard, Keyes and kendalL
"We0er's Invitation 10 the Dance" ......... Weber
Grand finale Potter Ps seistrr fsHqss.! Faust
La the evening the Iowa band Will play The
following numbers:
March, Washington Post" (by reQuest). . .Sousa
overture, Morning, Noon ana Night" 49,. Suppe
"Reminiscences OF Ireland" d".............. Godfrey
Introducing variations for piccolo, clar.
lonetS. cornetS and baSses by the principal
sololSts of the band.
LA raIOma" (by request) Missud
One or the most popular Mexican dances
OF The day.
Tone Pictures of the North and South.
Introducing ali the most popular airs Of
the North and South aud, among others,
the famous Southern air. Dixie"
Waltz. La Gitana' 10y reQUest). .Bucaossi
one OF the most pUpu ar OF this favorite
composer
GAvotte "Our Little NestlingS'. '......,...,, Moses
Galop, Round Oak" "................D ID. Albert
The morning call., 1894-02-03
THE VIENNA PRATER.
1t Was Opened in Grand Style Last
Night

Several thousand persons visited the eXpOsi-
tlon grounds last night TO attend the formal
opening OF the Vienna Prater, and Kaiser Franz
Joseph Hall. although filled to ogerfiowing
was unable 10 hold more than half of those
seeking admission. More than a thousand in
vltationS had been sent out oy the management
10 the officials OF the fair, the press and notable
visitors. In addition TO the guests a great
number of people from the city attended, and
when Herr Hilmar Stepbany, president of the
Vienna Prater Company, appeared on the stage
TO deliver an address of welcome a mighty
round of applause greeted him from one of the
best audiences that ever assembled on the
Pacific Coast.
Herr Fritz Scheel. court director, and his
famous Vienna Prater orchestra of six pieces
was then presented and rendered a splendid
programme OF music.
All of the attractions engaged for the Prater
assisted In furnishing amusement for the even
ing. Among those were included SanGor Surss
and his gypsieS in Hungarian cZardas; the
members OF Papa SeldPs staff including the
Tyrolians and the Vienna NussdOI fer Quini eI
and corps OF typical Viennese talent from he
"Eisvogel."
During the rendition of the programme a
splendid repast was served the assembled
guests, aud with speeches be ween thei mum.
beTS an evening OF SURPRISING enjoyment was
spent. Director General aud Mrs. de Young
occupied box, and in response 10 calls for a
speech he delivered short address In cODgrat-
ulatlon OF the management OF the Prater.
Mayor Ebert was also present and declined to
respond 10 repeated invitations from the audi
ence TO speak: After several short after-din-
ner addresses the audience dispersed with thrt g
cbrers aud tiger for the Vienna Prater.
The exposition grounds aud buildings were
brilliantly illuminated In honor of the ocea-
sion, and The prettleSt scene yet presented was
enjoyed by those in attendance. The mean
descent electric lights were 10 working order
for The first time. and the buildings on the
grand court give that place OF honor'' fairy
like aDD6araQce.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
1T WAS A SOFT ANSWER.
1t Turned Away Feminine Wrath
and Got the Speaker Elbow Room.
New York Sun

New 1orh sun.
One of those men whose vocation calls
him daily to Printing House square
boarded down town train on the Third
avenue elevated road at Fifty-ninth street
yesterday afternoon. He took seat next
two well-dressed, elderly women, who
were intentIy discussing bargain sale
then going on at one OF the great Sixth
avenue houses. While not given to
yielding under pressure what he considers
his rights, the man in question is extremely
careful not to encroach upon those of
others. de had not settled comfortably in
the seat when the elderly woman at his
left, without deigning to look around at
him, remarked in an angry tone that could
be heard half the length of the crowded
car:
81 wish you would get off my cloakP
The man promptly raised his hat, said ~
beg your pardon" and stood up to allow
the CLOAK 10 be Withdrawn. This the
woman did with jerk, and without recog-
milton of the mans prompt Teparaton of
an unintentlona al ofJense. She kept her
back to him, and to do this sat sideways IN
her seat. thus occupying fully third of
that belonging to the man. She resumed
the discussion Of the bargain sale, and the
other passengers smiled. The man was
nettled. He looked II, but said nothing.
d
side. She took up another third of his
seat and after vainly trying TO open his
newspaper the man contrived 10 stow it
away again in his pocket. Then he con-
tracted himself into the smallest possible
space, and meekly read the lads" on the
opposite side of the car.
In moment the elderly woman at his
left dove her hand into her pocket, and
rummaged about for something she didn't
seem able to find. The man had three
cigars for half IN his upper left hand vest
pocket, and at every dive the wOman's ell
bow came IN vigorous contact with them, or
with the mans short ribs. He got very
red IN the face, but the woman continued
obllvlOus of his existence When more
vigorous lunge than the others was fol-
lowed by crunchiDg sound from the
region OF the cigars the man exclaimed:
Madam, will be much obliged if you
will take your elbow out of my side ~
With fine assumption OF injured dignity.
the woman turned upon him. At last she
had deigned to recognize his existence
You are most insolent, SIR" she said
'Yo ou have been annoying NE ever since
you got on this car. How dare you speak
to me like that, sir?'
The monumental brass OF it staggered
him. Then surprise gave way to admira.
ton. and there was twinkle of humor in
bis eyes as he leaned over and said in a
confidential tone that was none the less
heard by those about who had been
watching the fun
"Y ou've been tickling me, madam, and
don't like it. That's why l spoke"
The look Of blank dismay. the pursed up
speechless mouth that greeted this sally
showed that the nattle was over. and the
man mad won. He had lots Of room after
this to read his paper, which be did with
evident enjoyment until the train reacbe
the station.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
GENERAL HARRISON
VIII Not Preside Over the Political
Economy Congress.

EX-Presdent Harrison Will not preside over
the deliberations of the Political Economy Con-
gress, which is TO be held in this city as an ad-
j1nct TO the Midwinter Fair. This can lie
stated on the authority of a letter written by
MIR. Harrison. ana which has been received in
this city within the week.
When the idea of congress OF political econ
omiSts, in connection with the fair was ii rst
suggested and the list OF prominent people who
might be Induced TO attend was being can
yassed, the name of the ex-President was men
toned and II was at once resolved TO invite
nm TO preside over the session of the con-
gress
Accordingly a letter drafted by Horace Davis,
but sent in the name of James ID. Phean, chair
man OF the committee. was forwarded TO Indi.
annapolis conveying the invitation for the COIN
mlttee' and urging General Harrison to accept
The place.
EiThe date fixed for holding the congress was
not far from the time when il was known that
the coui Sc OF lectures at Palo Alto was to be
given. and The committee hoped that Mr.. Har-
rlson would see his wy clear TO accept the
position, nj thus add much TO the interest
centerlng 10 the congress.
But the letter which has been received in
reply, while 1t has not been made public, is
known TO contain a refusal from Mr.. Harrison,
ana lie gave as his reason that he could not
possibly give the time which such an engage
ment would require. His trip wilt be very
much hurried. and while the number OF lectures
Is not yet decided upon, as soon as they are
Is such that he must return Immediately; as he
SAID lu the letter, he is coming right out
ana flght back again without delay"
AT the Office of James z. Pheian, the chair
man OF the committee having the preparations
Tor he congress In charge, It was admitted
Yesterday that reply had been received from
Mr. Harrison, but 1t was claimed that he did
not formally decline the position, bur left it
with the committee.
General Harrison was very busy" said the
secretary OF tho committee, land be did not
know that IL would be possible for him to ac-
cept, but we do not regard his decision as final,
and the matter has been turned over to Presi-
cent Jordan Of Palo Alto. aud we are confident
That the dates oil the lectures and of the ses-
sions OF the congress Can be so adjusted that
both OF them can be att nded. aud the congres So
VIII nave the honor to be presided over by the
ex-President. President Jordan has the matter
In nand and is confident that everything can be
satisfactorily arranged, ana that ex-Presldent
Harrison Will indeed be the chairman OF the
congress of political economists"
But Notwithstanding the assurances given out
by the committee, private letter has just been
received in this city by friend of the ex-
president, in which he plainly SAID that he had
declined the offer of the committee and had
unquailhedly refus to serve.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

demands made upon their strength and
nervous energy.
Paine's celery compound is the greatest
blood and nerve remedy that has ever in
the history OF medicine come within the
reach of plain. harG-working people,
Hon. George f. Morse, one of the most
prominent of the Governors council OF
Massachusetts. is Que of the Bay States
most subs taniial manufacturers and busi-
ness men, a veteran of the late war; a pop
graph letter is of interest to every one.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

depend oftener on strong stomach,
healthy nervous system and plenty of re-
serve force than on great intellectual
power.
Be we'll. Ged rid of liver and kidney
weakness. Paine's celery compound will
take away the sickly. depressed, uuambi-
tious feeling that comes with dyspepsia,
disordered liver, and nervous weakness.
Paine's celery compound will fill the veins
with blood that is red and rich in food for
every vital organ. The first noticeable
The morning call., 1894-02-03

The admiration accorded certain public
men is due to their splendid moral courage.
Great moral courage and determina alton
are impossible without a sturdy digestion,
a healthy liver, and vigorously nourished
nervous system. No one can imagine a
Reed. Hill, Cleveland, Russell. or any great
champion of his party in parliamentary
The morning call., 1894-02-03
A VIGOROUS POLICY.
One True Source of Personal Force
and Courage.
Tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing
Work===Vigorous Digestion and Calm
Nerves Accomplish All===Paine,s Celery
Compound Remedy That Does the
World Good

effect of Paine's celery compound Is the
immediate Improvement of appetite and
gradual gain in weight. This remarkable
remedy sets to work at once to nourIsh
nerve centers and purify the blood of harm
full humors. 1t was the belief of Prof.
Phelps of Dartmouth college, the discov-
erer of celery compound. and he so stated
The morning call., 1894-02-03

to his classes at Dartmouth college, that
only when the system is perfectly nour-
ished in tissue, blood and nerve centers, is
1t possible to drive out the special disorders
from important organs like the liver, kid
neys, heart and stomach.
Paine's celery compound to-day sustains
the strength of thousands of hard worked
men and women who cannot lake vaca,
tons. and feel the effects of the unnatural
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Free To-Day.

To further introduce st. Charles Evap-
Grated Cream as an infants food. and for
all table and cooking purposes. the manu-.
facturers will distribute 1000 cans of this
delicious cream, which won the medal
and diploma at the Worlds Fair. to-day
them to discriminate against any imposl-
ton some purchase at the above store, no
matter how small the amount. will be re-
Quired.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

debate with badly nourished brain, a
weak digestion, and shaky nerves. Only
the healthy man, whose organs are doing
their duty, is firm. convincing, magnetic
courageous.
A man Of ideas needs sound health to
carry them out, ana a clear, cool brain is
better than a shaky one, however brilliant
The men who can work long hours under
pressure win success. and fame or failure
The morning call., 1894-02-03
A Fox Hunt i'm London.
London TIT Bits

:. On recent Saturday, while p G. James Bel.
ilngs was passing through Gordon square, much
TO MS astonlshment he saw fox lettering evil
DENLY with felonlous intent. On proceeding tC
take lhe suspect into custody Reynard rushed
by MIN, on which he gave chase being ioiDed
by TWO poStmen and TWO gentlemen in eyenin q
dress. After smart run The fox took refuee
IN an area, and then made its way into a cellar
Bellings followed, and when about to seiz. N
the animal bit him ia tie right hand After
some dlfnculty Reynard was taken to the Hun
ter-street police station, and the police. being
unable to fad out TO whom it belonged, sent il
TO the Geological Gardens.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

A shorthand writer in Berlin attends
the funerals of all prominent persons and
takes down verbatim the addresses of the
officiating clergymeD. He prepares highly
ornamented copies of thess and sells them
to the friends of the eulogized dead. He is
doing roaring trade.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

SAY, girls If you want TO fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
yucatan Gum. when he asks you TO DO excused for
Q moment between acts. See?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
Late Dispatches.

Dispatches received this afternoon show
the following: Rioting continues in
Chicago. Everything q1iet at Sacramento.
Strikers are in possession OF San iose de-
pot. General Scho6eld has ordered regular
army from st Paul to Vancouver to open
through communication over Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific.
Molbs are attacking Wabash and Rock
Island at various points in Illinois and
Missouri.
Washington state militia refuse to go
home from state encampment unless
trains are manned by Union Crews.
Dynamite bomb found on Northern Pa
cifc at Spokane this morning at drawbridge
entering city.
Spokane all quiet today, law and order
committee was formed this morning.
Troops from Fort Sherman expected to-
night.
At Chicago to day the troops fired on
crowd of strikers, wounding severa
ard killing one. The fire was returned
| and again the troops fired. Number O
killed not now known.