davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18
The Firenen.

The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year of the fire companies
mentioned:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18
PARKER's
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
.EPP'S COCOA.

by q thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by a careful appiica-
tion Of Of the fine properties OF Well selected
Cocoa: Mr. Epps has provided for our break
fast and supper delicately havoursd bever-
age which may save us many heavy doctors
bills 1t is by the judicious use of such arti-
cles of diet that a constitution may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency ID disease. Huadreds Of
subtle maladies are floating around US ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified With pure blood
and a properly nourished frame civil
Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins
by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs & Co., Ltd Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18
LATEST MARKET rRIoEs.
milwaukee Grain

Milwaukee Grain.
MINIATURES. Jan. 10, 1904
WHEAT-Weak and lower. No. spring.
soci No, Northern, $40; May, co. :
CORN-Dull. No. $3.50,
QAISESteady. No. 9 white, 2sIzc; No. q
white, 2716028c. = = =. ="
PARLEY-NQminal. No z. 10; sample,
RYE-Steady. No. / An
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18

Does What 1t PurpOrts to DO.
PKEToN, Ohio, MarchI2 1891.
went with nv brother to see the Rev. Koe-
mig and he gave the Nerve Tonic to him-the
first ever heard of it-and it cured hinh. Since
then keep Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic on
hand in my stose and hsve sold it with good
satisfaction, and believe If directions are fol-
lowed 1t Will do what IL recommended
IOuN w HALEY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18
unc New $50: ORGANS $50. Catalo
FiHNuSFREE. Danl F. Beatty, Was gton, N

SIeepIessness Cured ~
f am glad to testify that ueed Pa stor Zoe.
nis's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness, and believe that 1t i'd really Q
great relief for suffering humanity.
e. FRANK, Pastor
st. SEVERN, Keylerton p O., Pa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Dr.: Niven

makes a speciality OF making
artificial teeth, his special
feature being the restoration
of the natural expression
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-18

Miss jennie Noting has purchased the
milliAary estahlsEm ut. OF Mrs T..
Stahler, on Third-st /, and is eoSducting
the business, She " iarmrr OF Alex
andrIa and comes highly recommended.
She succeeds to an excellaut business
which she will FULLY maintain and ex-
nanh
The evening world., 1894-08-23
DENIALs NOW FALLING DUE.

Inspector Mclaughlin denies every
thing. TO be sure. Why not? II h'
were to confess to everything It would
be In order to have his skull measured
his actions looked into and nicely up.
holstered room in Bloomingdale en-.
gagged for him for the rest OF his ofiicial
career.
He may not know anything about
pantatacy as II Is. and these remarks
are not intended to carry an insinua-
ton that he does. but II he did. mind
you. and didn't deny Il. he would be a
fool and unfit to wear q high collar and
the uniform OF his calling.
Pantatacy IL not an esoteric science
exactly. There are some people who
know all about II. but a policeman who
wouldn't deny Its existence in toto
would be put down by every member OF
the force as the most efrervescent OF all
blooming idiots.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
HOLMAN.

The Fourth Indiana District has earned
the thanks of the country by renomi-
mating for Congress the Hon. W. q. Hol-
man, the watchdog OF the Treasury"
II his zeal for economy goes too far. as
1t sometimes does. that is q fault which
can be easily pardoned. There is little
danger OF Its becoming contagious or
Of Its spreading to such an extent as to
impair the efficiency OF the Government.
In case there should be too many Hol-
mans In Congress. or too much Holman
ism IN the appropriation bills. We can
always depend on the subsidy grabbing
instinct OF the lobby on the vested in
terests OF protectionism, and on the
alliance between trusts and legislation
to check the excuses Of thrift and fru-
galIty. But just at present there Is lit
tie danger from this direction. and what
Is wanted now Is rather a little more
Holman and little less Sugar in shap-
ing our National Legislation.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
IN NEBRASKA.

Nebraska has. since the date OF Its ad-
mission into the Union. been Republi-
can without a lucid interval" and 1t
IL interesting to learn from the report
OF the proceedings of the Nebraska Re
publican State Convention yesterday
just what Republicanism means nova
days and what fruits 1t brings forth.
The work TO be done by the convention
Was the nomination OF Tom Majors fer
Governor, and after a prayer by the
Rev. DIR. BROKER the convention pro-
ceeded at once to force this nomination
By n cheap parliamentary trick un-
worthy of any self-respecting body.
This was followed by the resignation
OF Editor Rosewater. OF the Omaha Bee
from the Republican National Commit
tee. his reasons for doing so being given
to the convention In a letter. n portion
o. which II as follows:
"You have nominated a man for
Governor who has been branded as
an accessory to forgery and perjury
by Republican Congressional Com
mittee; man who has con-
sorted with boodlers and jobbers. and
converted the room of the Lieu
tenant-GoVernOr OF the NaDltoi Oh Stale
into a den for debauches; a man who
has been the plant tool of railroads In
season and out OF season. and whose
nomination was procured by the COM
bined influence Of corporate cappers.
professional bribe-givers. jury fixers
and impeached State House officials"
MIR. Rosewater's resignation was
promptly accepted. and Corporation At
torney John NJ. Thurston. the General
Solicitor OF the Union Pacific Railroad,
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Nebraska was once the cradle OF the
Republican party. 1t has been faithful
to the party through all Its growth and
life, and II now seems ready to do Its
share towards preparing the grand old
party for the grave.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
CHINESE IN TURMOIL.
Justice Ryan Puzzled to Know
Whom to Punish.
Honest Labor and Guaranteed
Gambling Societies Quarrel.
Sing Wants the Money He Won on
the Roast-Pig Chg.

The Tombs, with its fantastic facing,
Ice ked all of the Oriental temple 1t re-
semblcs when, this morning. hun
uIed Cinnamon sat upon it's steps and
grouped on the sidewalk discussing the
troubles that have involved a large part
OF Chinatown In Law.
The troubles OF Chinatown always
baftia description. and the present tu-
mutt is not more easily explained than
its predecessors Justice Ryan. who sat
on the Tonbs police bench this morn
ing. laughed and said he would do his
best to unravel the disputes before him
amt hoped In the end to reward the
just and punish the unjust, according TO
their deserts
The row grows out of the contest be-
tween the Hip Sing Tong Society and
tine on Lung Tong Society. The first
is The Honest Labor Society and the
second is The Guaranteed Gambling So
ciety. II will come out that the honest
Laborers are not above gambling, and
that the Gamblers, so far from being
guaranteed. are hard to collect from
when they lose.
1t mas aIreauy been told in tine Even
ing World" that on Aug. y, six China
Len we're arrested on complaint OF r'ons
NOy for stealing Al from mis- SHOP at II
Pen street. They were discharged yes
terGay after several continuance and
were attacked on their way home by
d crowd OF Noy's friends. As a result
OF this difficulty, which amounted al
most 10 a riot, nSe more Cinnamon are
under arrest, and one, Young Chow, Is
lying in Bellevue Hospital suffering from
a severe aX-wound IN the back. sam
Wow Is specifically charged with being
the AK wieider.
Aus. "a and sept. 6.
Now, Wong Get was the leader of the
acquitted crowd that was attacked,
ana he IS President Of the Hip sing
came distinguished as a witness before
the Lexow Committee. He wears Ameri.
can clothes, including straw hat. and
speaks English. These distinctions are
TO his disadvantage in Chinatown, to
be sure, but they DO not seem to be the
cause of the trouble.
1t Is reported that a feud was engen-
dered against Fong Noy. because he per-
mitted the visiting Japanese noble.
Prince Jorihito komatsu, 10 dine there.
In these, times of warfare this Is trea-
merely grabbed ST. the price OF the
Princes dinner with view to destroy
ing the reasonable money.
1t might have been thought that there
had teen enough trouble over that, but
along comes Wong Sing, of ID Pei
street. this morning, charging 10 Hing
Kong, OF II Pell street, with fraudu-
lently appropriating si.50. Sing is an
Honest Laborer and Kong is Gambler.
Moreover, Kong. il Is alleged, runs
policy shop.
Yesterday Sing played the roast-pig
gig in kong's shop and won $50. Kong.
for some reason, refused TO pay and
the two We're having violent argu-
ment In Pell street this morning. when
Ward Man Downing. of the Elizabeth
street station. came along. Kong was
arraigned in the Tombs and held for
eNamina ton In the sum of 500.
Kong. as all the rest OF the arrested
Cinnamon. furnished ball.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
ALL ABOARD FOR ROCKAWAY.
4 Pilgrims 'rerrible Time" In
Catching the Night Train.

A man, who declared himself to be
pilgrim and a stranger. called at
The Evening World" Office to-day
and stated that he was going 10
sue the Long Island Railway C2m-
pany for indefinite damages on the
grounds OF total decentralization and
subsequent nervous prostration incurred
in his efforts 10 catch q Rocka way
Beach train on that road.
Il wanted to go to Rockaway Beach,
and picked out last night for the visit"
said he. Consulting my Bullinger,
] saw that a train left at $40. That
was the train for me. l got TO the
ferry station within a few minutes OF
lime, rushed to the ticket window and
asked for round trip ticket to the
beach. | was told TO go TO another
ag seaTs hand. lay Behind hm nav pInnsed
onward and around and saw the re-
CURED window. but between us lay a
barred gate tightly locked.
/ II tore back whence | came. and sue
cecied. amid all sorts OF eNclama tons
OF disapproval, in forcing my way to
the window. dashed back and was
Ct OF course. l thought that was
included in my railway fare. as 1t
usually Is. After another fight with an
on,rushng throng, | secured my ferry
When l reached Long Island City
bearing the instructive sign. five times
repeated TO all trains. ! dived in,
outside the building to the left. /
obeyed. and passing around a tall gate
way, confronted the same guard, who
angrily shouted, Get around that way"
pointing distinctly to the right.
Il got around that way on the jump.
| and in nay flight d.scerned the edge OF
sign. which, II not covered by the
| corner OF the station, could be read:
breathless. just in time to have the
further door slammed in my face and 10
hear the guard calmly announce: The
This was the first word OF advice !
house in New York.
Il Gained myself, waited and was the
at 7S5. a man was merclfully'a at hand
who shouted repeatedly: 'Rockaway
train. forward to the leftr
Forward to the left lay a long
a lighted car bearing red light,
| which indicated the rear coach OF a
| train, and confidently piled in, now
thoroughly nervous with repressed
wrath.
Il sat there few minutes, when sud,
| denly the lights In the car ahead began
| 10 dwind!e. terrible suspicion entered
my mind, and l rushed out, shouting;
Is this the Rocksway train?'
There she goes, came voice, and
| by dint of a tremendous sprint over
platform and cinder path | succeeded in
| overtaking a train OF three cars from
which had been cut of, and swinging
aboard. in state OF complete democrat
! iZation, | got to Rockaway all right
but the Jar to my temper and my self.
! respect as q man who has been IA far
west as Buffalo Is going to cost the
! railway something"
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Secretary Herbert's statement in re-
gard 70 the arnor-plate frauds Is most
remarkable. He admits the existence OF
conspiracy TO defraud the Government,
but says he could not prosecute Friok or
Carnegie because the Government was
dependent upon them TO supply the de-
fecIlye plates. In the next breath he de-
clares there was no proof that the Car
negis Company knew Of the frauds,
With Aessrs. Atha d Illingsworth how
ever. II was different. There was no eX.
cuss handy for them, they were
promptly arrested. Mr.. Herbert con-
Guided his remarkable statement by say
ing that in future all such cases OF fraud
will b. vigorously dealt with. His Ut.
tsrsnces are as weak as the Carnegie
plates.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Eve wn. Adams Second wife.

To the Editor:
The following extracts may interest those OF your
readers who are anxious TO know where Cain got
his wife. " Lilit. The Hebrews make use Of this
word to signify a spectre or ghost which takes
away kills young CHILDREN In the night time.
for which reason, soon amy Hebrew woman
Is brought to bed. they place little bits Of paD'r
at the four corners OF the room, whete TIE woman
lies In. with these words writ upon them: Adam
AMI Eve. LII: get thee gone Nth the names Of
three angels and this they do to secure the child
Iit. according 10 the Hebrew stories. was the
first wife Of Adam. who. refusing to be obedient
TO him, did NY awgy into the air, b. virtue Of
pronouncing the great name OF God" tSee DIx-
troi. Synagog. Jud. Cap. .. 81 This was copied
from old folio dictionary or rather cycitpaedia
published in London. 1881. the first Of the Lind
ever published In the English Language. and It Is
unique. so far As know. Again, Thomas Carlyle
says IN - Sartor ReSartus:'' Ills Adams first
wife. whom. according 10 the Talmudists. he had
before I've, and who bore him. In that wediock.
the whole progeny Of aerial. aquatic and tertes-
tiai devils" As everybody knows that there has
been more devils than saints In the world since
Adams time. there may be some truth in 1t. and
Gaia may very likely have got one or more VI
LilIts daughters 10 wife and been the source Of
so many devils on earth to the present time.
WM. CAREY. 77s Ei.hth avenue.
n. B.-li any Of your readers or friends wishes
to see the curious old Look. | shall make them
welcome. w. d.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
:. GOOD-BY, CAP. "

A great deal has been written and
spoken about Jeffersonian Democracy
and Jack sonian simplicity. and great
many young statesmen OF the current
generation have rooted" most enthu-
siastically on tribune and In forum for
them But we are not afraid to assert
that mos: OF them did not know the
things they we're whooping up so lively.
II they had been at Jersey City yes
tcrday when President Cleveland left
The tender John ID. Rodgers. without the
use OF a lighter or derrick. but had to
be lifted 10 the Pennsylvania road s
platform by the huge freight elevator,
they would have gotten an Idea OF what
Jeffersonian Democracy and Jacksonian
simplicity must have been. 1t wasn't
the freight elevator that furnished the
exemplitication. oh, no. 1t was some
thing simpler and more democratic. II
was his farewell speech TO Capt. Halsey.
in which he said 'Good-by. Cap"
Now you wouldn't expect the President
Of the United States TO be quite so un-
dign!ftd as that. would you? But its
awfully agreeable TO hear such words
as "Good-by, Cap" fall from the lips OF
Z President There Is heart and wide
open geniolIty in them. and they are as
versa. A, the Cabinet meetings he
woull call Secretary Carlisle Jack, and
as for his own private secretary. why
We wouldn't be surprLed to learn that
ne addressed him as "Thurby. old boy
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Apple Diet for the skin

A ripe raw apple is one Of the easiest
toods for the stomach to deal with, the
"hoie process of digestion only con.
Stunning eighty-fve minutes. The MALE
aola OF ripe apples cooked or raw.
htips 10 digest meat and 10 stimulate
the liver and neutrallze those noxious
matters which. unless eliminated, pro-
once skin eruptions. Apples are not "a
satisfying as potatoes, because of their
delicate elements, but eaten with meat
IN place of tubers. they are golden
1000. The salts and wine sweeten the
stomach, the phosphorus is thought to
be nerve builder. and women of all
ages, since Ewes days. liked to believe
that the food of the gods" impaired
its delicate white to the flesh. Wbv
not? Beef eaters and wine drinkers ar.
red,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Conralescing Gnd Reading

The eyes Of the convalescent and de-
biIitated are easily injured by use while
in such conditions of health, The proat-
est care should he taken, therefore, to
use thcm as little as possible before re-
roverE. The usual absence of the neces-
ssry amount of light for reading pur-
poses wholly Independent of the condi-
ton of the strength. makes reading in
sick-room almost as dangerous to the
sight as the use of print in the growing
notwithstanding we'll known to be
peculiarly destructive to the vision,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
- Diet of Dead AnimuIx."

Meat-eating In the time OF Epictitus
was called q diet of lead animals. The
stolcs looked upon the juicy roast as
nothing but carcass in disguise. Few
stronger arguments are advanced by the
modern vegetarians, who attribute the
nervous headaches OF women, the brutal
ity and cruelty Of men, the w!ckedness
of children and the low tide of society
life. to the evil effects of that savage
meat diet. Men in business. students at
college. tyros in the professions and
apprentices in trade, fail because the
vision is obscured. the brain is duiled,
and the whole nervous system is I'M
paired by the overpower!ng weight of fat
and flesh. Meat is heavy. The expense
account proves il, .
The evening world., 1894-08-23
|HeU9E!$b@| kBeMlE|

and fishing. fattenIng and butcber,n~
saitins and smoking, frying and broil-
ing ana eating and drinking. until they
nave become filled with govt. rheuma-
tism' scrofula, biliousness, erysipelas.
morbid humors and consuming fevers,
AND disease has taught them nothing.
Turing the sickness they have been
sustained by resting and fasting. and
restored by delicate vegetable diet
only to resume the carniverous raid ON
.he animal Kingdom. Instead Of regard
ing the sickness as the necessary con-
sequence of their eating habits, they at
tribute II to Providence or chance,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Dress Lining.

Fire dresses are silk-lined. That's the
rule. The fact Is. a skirt VIII not hang
In beauty over anything e.se. Tie cost
Is not SO great. either. for miles of silk
may be had AT IS cents yard. Many OF
the Autumn skirts are Incl with a con-
trasting color--broa.e. for example. IL
put In blue serge; indigo or maroon
goes under black. aud dust. sray ls good
win anything. Bodice lining r. The
same shade as lths cloth. and only drab
sefge Y used for c>s< .inins4 ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Not n NisORynist.
To the Editor:

You headed "A Happy Bachelors letter as
the Vows OF q Mlsosynist." ALLOW me to
rect your wrong impression. Instead Of being
a woman hator he is one Of her most devoted
sorshippers. But she must he lady OF sum
cient intelligence not to worship dudes, poodle
dogs nor fashion. II woman expects admira-
ton she must be adorable and TO be adorable
requires many accomplishments that she cannot
obtain while worshipping Imaginary gods In a
heather manner. When he meets pure, ehaste
and smiabie woman, worthy OF admiration he
bows in willing homage and worships at her
peerless shrine with true and sincere devotion
A HAPPY.BACHELOR
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Beautiful system OF Digestion.

Digestion. while q complex process, 10
one of the most beautiful in the plan of
creation. The food must first be masti-
Gated and insalivated in the mouth.
chymlhed in the stomach, chilled in the
intestlRes. absorbed by the lacteals.
elaborated by the mesenteric glands and
aerated in the lungs. before 1t is fitted
for assimilation to the tissues. Whether
II passes slowly or rapidly l.. ouSh these
various stages is of little consequence
compared with the quality of the ma
terial 1t finally furnshes-whlch is de-
pendent entirely upon the quality of the
food supply. ..
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FAN Dresses Are Short.

There are no st Get swe pc s n the new
Fall dresses. Az the skirts are very full,
with pull-backs, but they clear the
groun1. This means that the health OF
the people will be generally good, barring
an nnlooked-for scourge. Medical people
are unanimous in the belief that more
than half the diseases children catch are
brought into the house on the hem Of
their mothers garments. The sight OF a
woman going down a flight of l. road
stairs with her skirts trailing is fearful
for a lover of clean living to contem-
plate.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Fixing In u Pie,

Pies from a bakeshop admit OF elab
crate and tasty fixing. Custard. squash
ard lemon pies should be heated and
covered with three inches of whipped
cream. Take the top crust from an ap-
pie pie, I'LL the vacancies with stewed
prunes, stoned, flavor with lemon juice,
CRATE cheese over the top and brown
quickly. Shaved pineapple and cocoanut
Will improve a shop-made mince pie.
Apple pies are So inexpensive that
pint OF cream and half a pound Of
cheese might go with each.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Not Only Wear, but Knit En-.

TO the EdItof
There was a statement In last Tuesday .
Evening World' to the effect that the young
women OF ireland and Scotland never wear stock
ings but on festive occasions What an ignorant
person the author of such a statement must be
For the benent of those who may be Just ~ igno.
rant on these matters, let me inform them that
Scotch and Irish sJls not only wear stockings but
know how tc knit them. and wash them when
soiled. and do not buy ten-csnt pair. to be worn
as long as they last, then throw them away, as
the majority OF women do in this country.
SCOTCH-IRIsH
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Aromn attic Foods.

Those foods possessing aroma are said
to be highly spirltualizing. In the group
which has found favor with the poets,
stoics. dreamers and lazy and exquisite
Migrants are the grape. apple, pine
apple, lime. almond. mint and winter
green, cress, coffee. honey, cinnamon,
melons and all the pulpy fruits.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
beauty Observation-Disclosures.
Grapes.
Boiled Rice. Melted Butter.
Corn Mufins.
Syrup.
Cafe au Lait.


The question is often asked for the
advantage of persons in health as well
as the sick, at what time in the day
fruit should be eaten? In tropical coun-
tries, where fruit is the chief article of
food. the rule appears to be that the
earlier in the day II is taken the better
1t Is, and the later. the worse. In hot
weather. many wise people will eat none
after noon. alleging that the digestion
then declines In power with the decline
OF the day, and the fruit, instead OF
digesting. decomposes, owing to the
presence of the saccharine matter. The
objection to fruit and certain kinds OF
vegetables late in the day, be the ex-
PLANTATION what It may, is certainly
JUSTIFIED by an ample experience.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
ChiLa Punctuation.

Dainty pin-cushions. covered with
chintz, mounted on decorated china and
filled with almond meal, are among the
Broadway souvenirs that beguile New
York visitors OF their pocket money.
The pin pyramids sell at 81, and oval.
cup and boat forms are Ss-alas
The evening world., 1894-08-23

A New Orleans Alderman has been
found guilty Of accepting the sum OF
300 for his vote In favor OF the transfer
of q privilege for a coal-boat landing
No New York Alderman would ever
get 30 low as to accept such q sum OF
money for his vote. They are all above
N-very far above II.