davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

THE house of representatives will not
accept the tariff bill as amended by the
senate, and conference committee is
the next move in its progress toward en-
actment: If this committee moves as
rapidly as the house and senate did in
original consideration an agreement may
be reached during the administration of
Grover Cleveland-but it is scarcely pro-
babe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19


THE Pioneer Press, in discussing the
democratic candidates for state Offices,
exlains why Bro. Macdonald has been
making so many quiet visits to St. Paul
lately-he is candidate for state audi
tor. All! Mac! "you are sly one" Or
was it your modesty that induced you
to keep your political aspirations so
shady at home, where you are $50 popu-
lar in Stearns county," The. Journal.
Press will take great pleasure in boom
ing Bro. Macdonald tor the democratic
nomination for. state auditor. Having
succeeded in making a winning fight for:
Bob Dunn, it will give Mac. the benefit
ofits experience. And for two reasons:
First. it is ALWAYS willing to assist it's
democratic brother; and. in the second
place, he would be so very easy a mark
for Dunn to knock out. 'Rah for Mac!
The Pioneer Press says:
A close and microscopic search of the
state will be made for a democratic
Scandinavian, and If one is found he will
be forwith nominated for secretary of
the state. For state treasurer any good
German democrat who is still friendly t6
President Grover Cleveland will do, Hon.
Joseph Capser of Stearns for instance.
1t will also be seen that the Pioneer.
Press brings out another Stearns county
but we give it out cold that
the Journal-Press will stand by Macdon-
aid. and the Hon. Joseph Capser will
have to depend upon c. F. Hendrix of
the Sank Centre Herald for his hacker.
-[Journal-Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

THE inevitable has occurred. The
great strike is practically over, and rail-
road traffic is rapidly assuming normal
conditions. The strike and its attend.
ant boycott have proved dismal and ex-
pensiye failures. The most melancholy
feature OF the unfortunate affair is the
fact that hundreds OF men will find them.
selves out OF employment, whose worst
ofense has been blind allegiance to mis-
taken and reckless leaders. The amount
of suffering these men and their families
must endureis appalling to contemplate
The Great Northern road has not been
affected, although it was rumored that
an effort would be made to draw it into
the vortex because it insists upon hand
hing cars belonging to boycotted roads.
But it IS pretty well assured that this
effort will be futile-the employees are
too wise to be leds far away from their
true interests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

THE populists, in state convention,
nominated the strongest man i" the
party for governor, S. M. Owens of Min
neapolis. The balance of the ticket is
composed of men almost wholly un-
known and untried. Senator Lommen
is candidate for Lieutenant Governor--a
good man, but cratic. and p. ]. Sober
ger OF st. Cloud for secretary of state.
Mr.. Seberger, while. not widely known
outside Of St. Cloud. except in populistic
circles, is clean man and a good citizen.
In selecting candidate for associate
justice of the supreme court the .conyer-
ton subrogated policy tovsprinspal.
naming Judge John.W. Willis OF st. Paul,
evidently expecting Mr.. Willis to receive
the democratic nomination also. hoping
to defeat the republican nominee, Judge
Collins, by fusion scheme. 1t will not
work, for two reasons-the democrats
will not nominate Judge Willis if he ac-
cspts the populistic nomination, for
resolution Of the convention requires
every man on the ticket to accept the
whole populistic platform, and even if
Judge Willis can bring himself to do so.
the democrats will not accept Willis.
Again. lift should so happen that fusion
prevail in the nomination, it will be
beaten at the polls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

c. A. TowNE of Duluthis practically
assured OF his nomination and selection'
to congress from this district. He lis
brainy and brilliant, ahd the district.
will have no cause for regrets. 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

true Of oats. excepting that the maxi
mum prospects are not quite 90 good.
The best pieces are not up to the highest
wheat prospects, and the percentage OF
shrinkage is somewhat greater: Barley
and rye are about on a par with oats.
Flax varies most of all-from total
failure to even show any signs of grow.
ing. to elegant fields, rich and heavy, in
full blossm-not a half crop probable in
the aggregate. The acreage is some
what greater than during past years.
Potatoes do not promise well. The
dry weather and the potato bug. or
Colorado beetle, have played havoc with
very many fields. A few pieces, how.
ever, on low land and we'll cultivated
looked well and promising, but as rule
the yield will be light, with abundant
opportunity for improvement under
favorable conditions of weather,
The hay crop is light mot more than
half on an average. Upland wild hay is
very thin and short. but the meadows
on low lands are yielding fairly we'll
some OF them even more than usual.
Timothy anu clover have much the APP
pearance of the wild upland-thin and
short.
Pasturage is badly burned and is poor
indeed. Rain will improve it. Many
pastures are as brown and devoid Of
green nourishment as stubble field.
Sloughs and streams are failing, or have
failed. and water has to be pumped for
stock in many places which before have
been naturally supplied.
Taken all in all, the prospects in the
given above is not discourage
ing. The crop as a whole will yield
fairly-a wide margin above starvation
and except for debt paying purposes
would be fairly satisfactory. Prices all
along the line OF produce are low-lower
than conditions would seem to warrant.
At fair prices there would be small mar
gin for encouragement to the farmer,
and as it is he will not occupy an unen.
Giable position. The prospects are much
better than year ago, and as a class
he farmers are buoyant, hopeful and
happy. There are unfortunate excep-
ions, and to such, sympathy. encourage
nent and forbearance must be extended.
The farmers prosperity and welfare,
n the very nature of things, is the public
and welfare. He holds the
icy to the situation. All trades and
business enterprises depend upon him,
Ind SO, from merely selfish considera-
ions, if from no higher motive. every
,ody should wish him prosperity and its
attendant happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
Low RAG Excur.i.us.

For the excursions and on the dates
below given. the Great Northern railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets as
follows:
Annual meeting Of united societies of
christian Endeavor, cleveland, Ohio,
July IL to Is. Dates of sale, July 8 to g.
Annual meeting of Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Toronto, Ont, july 10
to %. Dates of sale July 16 and II:
Annual encampmentG A R, Pittsburgh
Pa, Sept. 8 to 10. Dates of sale, Sept.
and 6.
For rates and full information apply
to ]. A. Norris. agent 6. N. Rv.. or F.
Whitney. Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt., St.
Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

Hon. Martin Greedy of Maine Prairie
was in town today. Mr.. Greedy is one
of the oldest residents of Stearns county,
and is about eighty years old. He says
but small section of his country has
been injured bv the chinch bugs-and
comparatively speaking they are doing
very little harm. The county is suffering
for rain. but the crops are looking very
well, and will be all right with more
moisture. Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
,xr ss,. saxs~nrs ArnIca saIye.


,.9s..ile ;t saIve lin. the world for cuts,
bruises, Sores. ulcers, salt ,rheum, fever
Sprss.tettcr, dhapped hands, chilblains,
'tdrks. and all skin: cruptions, and posi-
A4eay tlires piles, or no pay required.
Itisssnat aTteed to give perfect satisfac-
.tjen.or ,po1eya refunded. Price 25 cents
Ter BOX. For sale by M. E. Sheldrup.
WEatarrh Cannot BE Cured.
eT1cal applications. as they reach the
seat of the disease: -Catarrh is a blood
and const itutional disease, and in order
ESztHre. it, You must take internal rene
.alhsSffalls-Catarrrh Cure can betaken in
sfssalk .anxt acts directly on the blood
and mucous, surface. Halls Catarrh Cure
mot iqiuack medieine. 1t was persciIb-
| ed,8y er,e, of Che. best phyicians in this
Country for wears, and is a prescription.
aff IS Compounded "of the hest tonics
known, combinsd with the best blood
pafi 6ers, acting .directlycon the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of-he
Ih44et fTieairts ID Shat produces such won
|siasasaS st& tiaas: III curing catarrh. Send
EtoH4sSt5a oanals. alrec.
Z Fl. CHENEY ka SO. PRoPs,, Toledo, O..
$50 81 dfnggists =, grjee Toe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

The present crowded condition OF
the county Jail would indicate that steps
ought TN he taken looking towards an
improvement in this direction. There
were twenty-one prisoners in the Jail
last night, all it could hold, and while a
number are in for short terms it must be
remembered that the next term of the
district court is still long ways ahead
and that there will be more additions.
The new court house project has been
lost sight of lately, but it now looks as
though it would soon attract public at
tention again.-[St. Cloud Times.
How many of these inmates were dis
tinctively st. Cloud city prisoners, and
how many were from adjoining counties?
While the new court house project may
have been lost sight of, the project for
the division of Stearns county has not,
and the erection of Franklin county will
afford sufficient relief to the court house
accommodations OF old Stearns. Polk
county is agitating division into four
counties, Otter Tail has not lost its in
terest in division, and Stearns is ready
to make common cause with them in re-
arranging the map of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
'Scin,en Cases.

|s,,is sIl'sslifBhssd, New Cassel, Wis. was
sas<ssel s*iS neuralgia and rheuma-
asf As stSmachs was disordered, his
II, fTSsf vas Afihs etsd to an alarming degree,
appetite fellssaYay, and he was terribly
reaaeesls i.is flesh and strength. Three
tfesof Elsctic Bitters cured him.
!. IN Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
.SgsSTa.runuing sore on: his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
LENS Arnica sSalve, and his leg is sound
Peft well: John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
RA&si9e' large feysr:sores on his leg, doc
laDfss said lfe WAS ihonrable. One bottle
Electric Bittsrs--and5aone box Bucklcn's
zrnica Salve: ersreed him entirely. Sold
|, ATM; A. Sheldrup's drugstore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
MlNNesoTA REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET.

'.'''..'- .r,,. ....o.
David y. CLouan
ALBERT sxRe
AuousE I. KoERNER
| Ro11Rr o. DUNN
01osk q Supreme C0ase-
DARIUS y. Reese
Chief Justice oaDRoAo Court
00A1LES II. START
Associate J0sttee Supreme Court
Lo1RN W. COLLINS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19


The postoffice department has changed
the spelling of the name of Sank Centre.
Hereafter the last word will be written
Center. 1t is not known whether the
people of Sank Center have been con
suited in this matter. not they will
undoubtedly resent this action of the
government, as the good citizens up
there have the reputation of being very
sensitive regarding their inalienable
rights. 1t is expected that protest
will be forthcoming in the near future
regarding this arbitrary assumption"
of the power that be.-[St. Cloud Times.
What else could be expected from a
democratic administration? 1t is a
party of inconsistencies. 1t is party of
state rights, and inferrentially, city
rights, and yet it usurps tyranical
power over defenceless municipalities
that strikes direct blow at autonomy
and autocracy. While there may be no
remedy. yet a mass meeting will be
called to consider ways and means.
There is strong disposition on the part
of the postmaster to strike, providing
the patrons of the office will refuse to
receive all letters addressed with the e
before the r, and to boycott every cor
respondent and all his family, relatives
friends and neighbors if they refuse to
come off the high horse and accede to
the demand. If this fails to bring the
department to time, then the citizens
will be called out on receiving any ex-
press or freight matter whatsoever, and
st. Cloud will be asked to 60 on SYM
pathetic stryke. and any newspaper who
will not show its sympathy by spelling
President Cleveland's name with K,
and printing the name Of Postmaster
Bissell with small b, shall be publicly
spurned and burned. The citizens will
Ike thoroughly organized and long and
desperate war between the governmet
and the city may be confidently ex-
pected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

-Cbamberlain's is the best of all.
Vincent ]. Bark. of Danbury, Iowa. has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for coughs
and colds. for the past FIVE years and
says: 1T always helps me out. If any
one asks me what kind of cough medicine
l use, reply, Chamberlain s, that is the
best of all. 25 and SOC. bottles for sale
by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
OuseItOld Treasure.

uller,. of Canajoharie, N. Y.
'lse;callways keeps Dr. Kings
,exY in the:house and his fami-
;aysfound the very best re-
" FITS. Use; that he would not
iity if.proeurable. G. A. Dyke
s,ists Catskill, N. Y, says that
Discovery is dndoubted-
: cough remedy; that he has
is-annfly for eight years, and
/ Etfailed to- do all that is
I it. Why not try a remedy
4 dhstad tested Trial bottles
sAs Sheldrup's. drugstore.
dJoe.sand'$1.OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

w. H. Neljbli.sNf4o IS iii the drug
business at KinsX.lle ,sMQ. has so much
confiansh SAA c lt,lnberfaln''s Colo, Chol-
era - Il Seti- Remedy that he war
rant ~ i &c. a44tIr offers to refund
.the s jrsxcusAsanar who.is not
: s 81 Ats lie u5ipg it Mr.: Nelson takes
= 40 az is Edo1ctt1iis because the remedy
IS $in HaeS for. The diseases for
.sv34nr lsilas iflteHkd. and he knowsit. 1t
~ sse 5 } ii sl5assi.ss.-
last June. bEk Crawford brought
e . twelve. molSths oldsehiId, suffering
f}}h3M Ififafitile diakEIioea, ITO me, 1t had
ftsa3A 81 faaed at hour months old and be-
,izn.irAsy eveg ching rap through it like
watex sIirroughs a sieve; T;gave it the
,isai frsa tiuent In such cases but with
IA aef,ieff.> The. child kept growing
cs6inner until il weighed but little more
Than when born, .ors perhaps ten pounds.
sf4h Al Stated the rather t0giving Cham
shAlEeH'ssEekc, pholers.and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Betofebne bottle OF the % cent
size had been usyd, a marked improve
ment was seen !affd it's continued use
.c16eed the child. Hes weakness and puny
= stitution, disappeared and ITS father
asz .n,xselk .lseIieve. the childs life was
tsaysd bv this remesfy. J. T:Marlow, M.
-H.Tamaroa, IllR For sale by all drug
sgsSf d s;;s,s;ssa =.
.e,aAsesss .iacksdsM. s. Skater, of the
.ExeanSsar Hssms.! Nidtielburg, N. Y. on
ti,eS Knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee jojnt to become stiff.
! 4 fr;ena recommended him to use Cham
the4EelIHn % Pain Balm; (which he did, and
shf qAV d'tfays Washable To be around. Mr..
SEIitsehas recon- nended it toothers and
saySsn sis-tfxealent for any kind OF a
brmiseS or sprain.i This same remedy is
also famous for itsscures ct rheumatism.
,EoE sale .byall druggists:
Epa1B0 : In United States had pop
. T:4fie sr uaatibn over amillion-New
.HeasTft i1ahago, philadelphia and The
NORTHWESTERN Line is best line
Hon Minnsapeliand: St. Paul to these
.ssAHk@ 9.N.
! .sssss.s "a, sM
.OhaH r4s'Ef; Enited States in 1870
J C3S3ess sdsp6 kdTation over 90, 900,
but I 616GN1, and. The North
lsaztefif.t{fss rs. best line from
M s5ppts g II. Paul to a large
q VgREsS ELL asAfab b ..
,as.kHxffsfs9Ae Stone Arch viaduct
RETdTai. aSStss the Mississippi at
Nii aG Spf e ,a6H The North
s wagSsfern line aySs 1e first class fast
t * ASn II sfrisf acf ais this. bridge every
stfa y ~ esfiicaa c;filluiutil, Omaha, KAN
sand ,sssss 81 !;
SaTsSSasth Gseds TO wage war where
TmrlfnSiN Minneapolis and st Paul
snoss. atand Today these great cities
are ,u,habited ~ people OF culture
Ind 5000 taste and they travel via The
I1e6vt6sW eatern Line,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

EGff6fHefaId. '''
u aii.sa young NAH, resident of Sank
FCsstte5 I. like any good citizen should,
sake sTentprjde in our band, and also
mt Pqvtlion in which they give their
b4sSh sair; coneerts. Now contributed
eessasaf the building ofthat pavilion
lss<eh the aistinct understanding that
ample seating capacity would be pro-
yided orithose who wished to avail
I|{FfNiFrvts0t the opportunity to hear
bthf 31endIs most excellent music; and
s.ssaIig With Ihsl n biand man he said the
in Chg Aayilion, were placed facing
sShrhs BECAUSE they, the band, were as.
aspxafrhe, gf6unds south OF the pavilion
wspls.lel Seated. but up to date, nary
ea.seasipt the last open air concert.
IessStsed two young ladies to the park.
We. NATURALLY drifted with the crowd
and that brought us to standing room
[rerly ip thesstreet west of the band, and
between thebass drum solos and Frank
FsBatntim trying to sing Emet's Lullaby
swe could nothear much OF the music.
AfteEa careful examination we discoy-
,thatat CATERED strain of Washington
POSI- as flowing from the band stand
IN sasauthwest objection and coming to
|:aJOc1tSin the nsighborhood of Kelsey's
later patch. InSorder to get in this
stream and catch what inspiration we
sould Fprochfed a step ladder and eleva-
steftheatdresaid young ladies on top of
eDoafdthan's fence. They sat down, they
Faf9ss again moved sideways, sat down
|saGaNs: arose for the second and last
ip~eauh !vitAs &c loak,of agony shall
&leyertorget jumped to the ground and
[sskstes fos Home. A study for the cause
Eotaffcif queer conduct, revealed the fact
tena fsH harbed wire ran on top that
ebSee entirely round the lot; it is needless
70 ssaye these . young ladies have not
spoken. to .ihs SINCE. l want those
fgrShfds seated. ANOTHER KICKER.
lxgw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

@s9S. - CLssssttS ~
Stearns county. has been apppintIN regs
lister of the Unite ID States; land efics by
President Cleveland, his appointmes.
has been confirmed, by, the sSenxts ,sarf6
within the past few dayshe has decided
to accept the po sition. Gov: Basto.-is
the. present regis fer of the land ofGcs I'M
this city. and it, islhe whom Mr::'Bfdkner
will succeed, Ths place :insthe:pr6Bstel
office made vacant by Mr.. BIS appoint
ment will.be flied by appointment by
Gov. Nelson. Itihas been understood.au.
along that if Gov. Baffo would take the.
place, he could havsit. This lie has de-.
cided to do, and the appointment will Be
made when the Vacancy occurs, Itisex-
:pected that the commission oftReeiseer-
elect Brueher will be here.br Anguish IL:
ane should it arxsye by ttatstiAe change,
will be made then; ifnotitwiif not be
made until Septenber 1. -.Tiiisis FOR the
feason,t that the and oaice.psope DO not
wish, to have thelarge amount Of --exfTJa
work incident, TO balancing tie B6oks Ia
themiddlseftss npnth; :itI6agn!aa. t s:
5. ADunn' sssssaA stfeggttiYae t&atN3
.sssi pspfs cally tse oily Candidate ofthe
Sixth distffitet:. best fighters wese
s sSe12 tbs sBscksoantsafA9sjf
iBruckart; dtoH Dare, F1iilefS0A jlsea'
iiIngerson. Psase, Hsndfs dts'
CT Eastman. Col! Jerry Howe of Brainssa
era, committsema1 Waite of Todd coufs='
ty, and Hon. F. e. Searle' OF Dulut6s
Mr.. searledid very effective sesfk among
the Duluth delegation satey tlaSughsBis'
efforts and those pic mxs, sshesres.
publican. candidate for congsss, sDahii
received 2e' of the 81 votes from St.
Louis county. mi spite of the Kendall
CROWD, WING pe,jer forgave Dtisi' Ht'
standing by Judge. searIe for.conxress
twosysarsiago.- Journal-Press. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
lNEataTTh CaIiIl01 ne Cured.

IS in the drug
sMa., has so mucn
cHliiber1ain,s Collie, Chol-
NIB Remedy that he war
BIZ &c. a4ptasofers to refund
I 3rm:custpansr who'is not
<utipg it's Mr.: Nelson takes
1gftiis BECAUSE the remedy
'H4es for The diseases for
he. kno visit. 1t
alp *lruggiats..,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
NUMBER SIXTEEN"
A Romance of wild Life in the Cana
dian Northwest.
From the st. John Globe.

ArTom tne 81. JOnn 6loDe.
A few evenings ago the writer and sew
eral friends were cozily nestled around
the fire. Oneof the company was med
ical man who had spent twelve years or
SO in the Canadian northwest territories.
Outside the atmosphere was chilly, and
the indications favored colder weather.
of you could be trans ported from St
John TO the prairies on such day as we
had to-day" remarked the doctor, land
were ignorant of the changes that few
hours bring in that climate, two surprises
would greet you. To-day you observe
dotted in countless mum bers over the vast
stretches of prairie sluices or small ponds,
whose placid waters would remind you of
so many mirrors set in rustic frames.
Tomorrow morning, as you again
looked over the praries, the whole face of
the country would seem to be beanged
Protruding from every sluice would see
cones made of grass, etc. These are the
winter houses of the muskrat-reared
finished, and occupied in "a single night
as if these fragrant little creatures pos
sessed the power of the Wizard Pancra-
ties.
"That night the the sluices would be
sure TO freeze, and the muskrats would
live In peace until the spring, when the
Indians make their rounds, plunget
spear down through the cones and thus
capture numbers of the occupants. The
rats are in prime order in the spring
after their long rest The. flesh is eaten
and the skins are taken care of by the
squaws. .,--. .
These skins, as well as all others, are
kind of legal tender, and it's common
occurrance for the Indian to visit a store,
make his purchase, take bundle of rat
skins from under his arm, and count them
out as scent pieces.
The Indian department displays much
energy to suppress smallpox, which often
creates great havoc among the natives OF
the plains. Doctors are sent out regularly
TO vaccinate the Indians. The doctor
makes his rounds with the agent who
pays the boanties. A large tent is
pitched, aud the tribe is requested to APP
pear. The stipulation is that all must be
vaccinated before receiving the money.
The Indians are distinguished by num-
bers as well as names, and, IS they are
paid so much per head, every member OF
a family must be produced and pass
through the agents tent. Before being
paid those requiring IL are vaccinated
'One day, said tho doctor. II was
vaecinatiug tribe Of Crees, when a
woman approached with a couple Of chill.
dren. She had a rich, melolious voice,
with Scotch accent When she spoke
stopped for moment aud told her TO