davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
FAST BOUND
SACK CENTRE < 30 i.THHBN.
DAILY want SzN..--E.
M0rtgage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT Having Been Made in the pay
~ meEL Of the sum of Four Hundred
ILlrty-TW0 and $1,000 do 3ars. which is
claimed 10 be due and is due at the date of
this notice upon certain noFj gage duly ex-
ecuted ana delivered by Charles A. Brost
and ada Y. Brost, his wife mortgagors,
10 security "a ugs and L0aG Association.
mortgage, bearing date Ae goth day
81 March. 1893 and with a power Of sale
therein contained, duly rtccrGed in the
Office the Reg ster OF Deeds Ia and for the
county Of ~te trHs and State II Minnesota,
on The 9th day OF april 1888 al 8 O'Clock 4. NJ
IN BOOK 81 OF mortgages, on page 800, and no
al law or Otherwise. 10 recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given
That by virtue OF the power OF sale contained
in said Mortgage. and pursuant 10 the stat
ute in such case made q provided. the said
mortgage will be foreclOsed, By sale Of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
Mortgage viz: lot eight. tSj block SIX, 81 in
the village of kmball Prairie. corning to the
plat thereof on ii and Of record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds in and fo- said
county of Stearns. and state OF Minnesota,
said land lying and being in Stearns county
and State OF Minnesota, with the heredita-
mentS and appurtenances; which sale will
be made by the sheriff of said Ste3rns County
at the front door OF the Court House, in the
city OF st. Cloud in said county and State,
on the 9th day of October, 1894. at ten O'Clock
A NJ. OF that day at public yeEdue, TO the
highest bidder for cash. TO pay said debt of
S432 80 100 Dollars, and Interest, and twenty
five DoiErF Attorneys feeS -t Dulated N
and by eaiG MORTGAGE in ysegl sure,
and tl- -tsuUr t. at- ali. 1wf sub
jet L. ped III --cl q. a-y tin .--I one year
from. J..e .!as y. sale, aS pro. 5l- Law
DATED august 18th, 4. d.
SECUEIrE savings AND LoAS AssocIATIoN,
Mortgage
AlEgIa-.- for f' Mo-
80 >s1ar 3uid
Min LE.n..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
NJ EINLEY TELLS WHY
Plain Reasons For Prosperity
in 90 and Distress
in "a.
PEOPLE LISTEN AND LEARN
Congress Revised the Tariff,
While People Revised
Thor Views.

ST. PAUL, Oct. S.-Another glorious
Republican event was celebrated i'll
Minnesota Saturday night, when Gov
ernor Mckinley was greeted i'll this city
by patriotic hosts. Ton thousand earn
est citizens assembled in the Audi
forum to listen and to learn. Gov
ernor Mckinley was escorted to the
mass meeting. at nine O'Clock, by
enormous professions of Republican
clubs, brilliant i'll campaign uniforms
and carrying significant political mot.
toes, all illumined by miles Of waving
torches. On rising to speak tho gov
ernor was greeted by man il the Uni
versity club as
sour Next President"
Governor Mckinley delivered the fol.
lowing address:
In November, 1892, Republican ma
tional administration, able, efficient and
patriotic, which had been in control of the
government nearly four years, and at the
head of which was one of our greatest
American presidents, Benjamin Harrison,
was, by the voice of the American people,
voted out of power and Democratic adj
ministration voted in. That administra-
ton has been in control of the federal gov
eminent, in all of its branches, for now
nearly nineteen months, and during that
period it has employed the greater part of
its time in revising the tariff. 1t must
have been apparent, even to congress, that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
School District Notice.

w HEREAS, 4 petitio duly signed 6 nd
~ the signatures thereto duly acknOwl-
edged, has been duly presented 20 the Board
o. County Commissioners OF StearnS cOur ty,
NinnesOtd, at session of said Board held on
the eleventh day Of Sept, A. D 1894. ask
il Z for the formation of new school Dis
trlct TO be composed of the following de-
ScTibeG territory, 10 wit:
The North Half (nil of Sections One. ~,
Two, = and Three. 80 in Township No. One
Ne. Thirty. $50; The Souia f1-'-i 81 o. So
ton Twenty five. 80 and .Ee.- SIX, s
and tile South East GsarJ5t
Tive nty- seven, t-1) Gld the J. 1855 ~.
Section ThirjS-Iou-. SD Gu Cons
Tuirty-.iVe i35' ans EirtN VS., Fl Eysr n
ship No. One HG1Uredand went live 1851
of Range Thirty, t20); and tue south Vest
quarter Of Nor n West quarter (SW2NWD
and the " est quarter nf South West quarter
W1SW4l of Section Thirty, t30) and all OF Sec
tiOn Tnirty-o, e. l3p Township One Hun
bred and Twenty-Five U25) of Range No.
Ewenty-nine t29'.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given,
that hearing Of parties interested in the
matter o said petition will be granted at the
next session of said board, commencing on
the fifteenth day OF November. A ID 1894. at
the Office Of the the county auditor, IN the
city OF Saint Cloud, in said county.
BY Order Of the board of county commits
Sionegs.
BARNEY NoSSBEHG,
Conn y auditor and eX-officio clerk of board.
Dated at st. Cloud. MINI this 18th day
Of SeptemDer A. d. 1894.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
School District Notice

INHEREAS, A petition duly signed and
v The signatures thereto duly acknowl-
s&,d has been duly presented to he Board
4 'tuity a'.si' NJ iSSionerspl StearrS County,
minnesota, al :: ,CSSion of said Board held on
ie Iwc; tn cay oil <eptemper 4. ID. 1894, ask
III : for the fUtGltt Il OF a new school dis
tr:c 10 bc C. n: oS, Il of the following de-
+ .GcG tpI :iturS. To wit.
Ali of Sect, II SIN'ven ll6l the East half
iEI3l ~ Scc'i = Seventeen Il7l; the East
malt LE4l Of S,'.on Twenty t20l; all of Sec
tons fnentr Due III and Twenty Eight rs i;
lie u :.a i H. of Section Twenty Nine
pa, the NvIth MALT of NORTH Fast quarter
NJ Me- OF S"s t:na ThirtyTwo [S2l; and the
North hiif o. North half IN NJ of section
Tni'ty-Tars'' 81; all being in Township No.
ne IluutlI d .;nd Twenty-Five [l25l North, u
ia s. No. Ia!rty I5il West
Now, therefore,, notice = hereby given,
That hearing 81 parties zvt sled IN the
matter 0iSaiG petition wi; sated at the
next session OF SAID Roara, r4a4 Snclng on
the F.,tsenth Gay OF Novessl asT \. u. 1894, at
the office az the County AUC.I3r in the city
OF Saint Cloud. in said County
By order Of the Board OF County Commits.
sionesS,
BARN srHEBG-
County Gaa sos g eX-oia ssc Of Board.
Dated g - ,.ye# MiuG ...s llth Gay of
ScptSlu,ssI =. -. l=Jt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
IN THE SUCKER STATE.
Mckinley Talks Protection at Station
Along the Rock land.

Mckinley Talks Protection at Stations
Along the Rock land.
PEORIA, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE genial
warmth of typical Illinois autumnal
day came in very agreeable in contrast
with the asperities Of the Lake Superior
gales which surrounded McKinleyism
in the North with meteorological
chill, and the whole countryside of the
Sucker state focked to the stations
along the line Of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific railroad to hear
Ohio's governor talk about protection.
Thirteen speeches were made during
the morning at Joliet, Morris, Seneca,
Ottawa, Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Bureau junction, Henry, Spar
land, Chillicothe and Peoria. At all Of
these there Were cheering crowds and
waving flags and respectful audiences.
AT Ottawa, Goveror Mckinley spoke
with especial reference to the effect of
protective tariff upon the wages of
railroad employees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
What is

Casora Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years 5y
CastoFia destroys Worms and aiIays
feversness. CastsRis prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
CastsFa assimilates tho food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria Is the Childrens Panacea-the other's Friend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
Four Californians Drowned.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 11.-Much
excitement prevails at San Pedro oven
the supposed loss by drowning Of a
party of four citizens who left that har.
Dor last Saturday in the sloop Leon,
bound for San Nicholas island. A
squall came upon the second day and it
is reported that the sloop was sighted
by passing steamer, and seemed to be
in distress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
HER LAST FAREWELL.

An Affecting Scene Within the Ramsey
County Jail.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Louisa
Schneider, the mother of Charles Erm-
isch, who will be hanged on Oct. 10,
together with Otto Wonigkeit, for the
murder of William Lindhoff, was al
lowed to bid her son a last farewell.
The scene between mother and son was
sad one, and at its close Mrs. Schmel-
yer was taken to the workhouse to serve
her sentence for aiding prisoner to
escape, she having struggled the revol.
yer to her son with which he attempted
to blaze his way from prison to free,
dom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

a dispatch dated Berlin alleges that
China has asked Germany to use her
good offices to terminate the war with
Japan.
The Cumberland Park association of
Nashville has arranged a match race
between Robert j, John r. Gentry and
Joe Patchen here Oct. 10, for $4,000.
The first annual convention Of the
National Association of Agricultural
Implement Manufacturers was held at
the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Catharine Neale. widow of the
late William H. Neale, and aunt of
General Stonewall Jackson, died Tues
day night at her home in Parkersburg,
w. Va, aged ~.
The birth of Father Matthew, the
apostle OF temperance, was celebrated
III Chicago by temperance people of all
creeds and denominations, in parade
in which $4,000 people participated.
Sir John Ashley, the well known
sportsman, is dead, He will be remem-
bered in the United States as the giver
of the famous Ashley belt, which was
SO much coveted during the craze for
long distance pedestrian contests.
In the town of Oberweisenthal, in
Saxony, disputes between the inhabit-
ants are so rare that there is no room
for lawyer. A Leipsic merchant, who
applied to the tribunal at Oberweisen-
thai for the address of counsel, re-
ceived the following reply, 1--WE have
the honor toinform you that there is no
advocate here, but the barber, Fritz
Biel, represents the interests of litigants
in civil cases !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
CastOria.

"Castoria is sowell adapted t. caiiiran 'hs.
I recommend it as superior TO any prescriptSas
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. n. Y.
"Onf physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among ou
medical sur-pes what is known as regular
products, yes we are free to confess that Gh.
merits Of Castoria has won US to look WITH
J, favor UPON it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsAR2,
Boston, 1ass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
.urray Str~~t, New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
Beautifvinp the Streets

DULUTH, Oct, 1.-The city park
board voted to buy about 5000 trees
and shrubs for use in the streets and
avenues. 1t is Duluth's first attempt in
this direction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11
Castoria.

"Casto.ia ID an excellent medicine for chm.
iren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of IL
good effect upon their children."
Oh. q. G. Osooop,
Lowsll, MAJ.
"Castoria Il the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope tho day IL not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, BY forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature gravea"
On. J. +. KUCHxloE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11


told me it was American Tin made from
American steel, and that steel made by an
American workingman, and this tin pail
made by an American citizen here, in the
city of st. Paul. One week ago today
every tin.plate factory in the United States
closed down. Whys Because the tariff
law of 1891 had SO reduced tho duty upon
the foreign product IS TO make it impos-
sible for those manufacturers to produce
and pay the scale OF wages hey had been
paying under the law of 1892, and 10000
men last Saturday night were put out on
the streets rs the result of the law of 1894.
Not only the toG0o men engaged in the
immediate industry, but the 10000 more
men that were making the steel iugots aud
rolling them into the sheet steel to dip
them for tin plate We're reduced in their
employment by reason of the shutting
Gown of those mills.
When / was Ia the city of Lincoln, Neb.,
day before yesterday, in the great street
parade there was the representative of
what was said TO be the largest brick COM
pany in that state, and the head of that
firm MAS a Democrat-NOT NOW-and
printed across the banner carried by the
idle workingmcn was this inscriptions:
''Twenty-two million brick in tS92-not
one in 1893 or 1884,"
And that is the story of every city of this
country, and in some line of industry or
another.
Better than the law of 1890? Why, I'M
der the law of 1890 we collected from Gus
toms and from internal revenue enough
money every day of the two years and u
half it was in operation to pay the ex-
penses of the government, the interest on
the public debt and pensions TO the sol
dierS of the country. And since 1892, when
the new administration went in, and the
decree had gone forth that the policy that
had been in operation for thirty years,
under which our industries had been
builded up and TO which every delicate
fabric of enterprise has been adjusted.
from that time down to this hour, the gov
ernment of the United States has not col
lected, any day of any week of those 10
months, enough money to pay the every
day expenses of the government And it
has been compelled 10 so out and borrow
1000 and issue the bonds of the
governmept--which has not been done
since the days of resumption. Not only
been compelled TO go out and borrow fifty
millions of money, but it has drawn upon
the gold reserve in the treasury-that has
been sacred ever since John Sherman es-
tablished it down to the inauguration of
President Cleveland, and fifty millions of
thatgold reserve has gone, to meet the
current expenses of the federal govern
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11

The csntaur Company Murray st.-~s York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-11

-hEEega-. f-r si.' Mo-
&c. >sUar Build
Min Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Lyman Trumbu Discussed.

10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Chicago is amused, but not surprised at
the pronunciamento of Lyman Trumbull,
which appeared in The Star.
If the new platform made by Trumbull
were rot so dangerous a document, 1t
would be amusing to any one acquainted
with the prominent points in his history.
Trumbull has one of the clearest heads
and coolest hearts which Illinois has fur
nisheu the nation He has a strong legal
mind, which can make either side OF
law suit his own, and furnish convincing
and logical arguments for either plaintin
or defendant at a fixed price. Today he
has the credit of receiving from different
railway corporations in Chicago an income
equal 10 four five senatorial salaries,
yet in the midst of his varied duties S
private adviser to corporations, he takes
time to study out a platform for a new
rational party which shall bear him to
the presidential chair.
This is TrumbulIs record First, a demo-
cratic Senator: second, republican Senator:
third, Andy Johnson's attorney and mana
ger: fourth. Greeleyite candidate for
United States Senate; NTH, railway and
corporation private legal adviser; sixth,
populist cand. date for presidential nomi-
ration. JNO. G. Chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
A PURSE FOR DIR. BILLINGS.
Physicians and Surgeons to Raise "a
Testimonial Fund.

A movement is on foot in Baltimore to
present DIR. John S. Billings OF the United
States army and connected with the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in an advisory capacity,
a testimonial in appreciation of the com
pletiOn of the indeXed catalogue of the
surgeon generals office. This work is An
seventeen volumes, and the last one is on
the verge OF completion. and probably will
be issued early in the spring. The work
is immense. and viii be of incalculabe
value to the medical profession in The
United States and other countries as well.
The testimonial will probably be a sum OF
money-Stated to DE $lU,OUO.
Although the project has just been start
CT, large number of prominent physi-
clans are interested in il. The movement
has gained foothold in other large cities or
the country, and ii is probable that the gift
will be made up of contributions raised by
physicians and surgeons throughout the
length and breadth of the lard. Letters
have been received here from Europe from
number of well-known and famous medi-
cal men asking to be allowed TO subscribe
to the fund, and there seems to be no doubt
but what the amount will be RAISED by the
time the last volume of the catalogue
Is out of the hands of the printers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
DIED.

BRooKs. A. he residence SS2a Q street. George
town. -. e; o. DE. smier =; is'i az 2;Ie
Lotto BOYD. in the frrty-ftIh year OF h,r agr
Funeral from Holy Trinity CAtiolic csiurch sun
day, December 80. nj O'clock sharp.
HARRIS. MILE A. HARRIS departed ibis nf
Funeral from the shiloh Baptist Church sunday at
l O'Clock.
HILL On Friday. December IS, 1894. at 1871:
pm. at his Residence. 1923 18th street north
west, JOHN w. sou OF Rupert DEC: aud Mar
+. nm. beloved husband Of Edith NJ. i'iii. ne'
FuIcral Monday. December 81. at I pm, fr.n
above residence.
KENNY. On December IS 1884. MARY A.
KENNY, after long and painful illacss, a,
her residence, No. 1871 18th street northwest.
Funeral Monday morning at $50 O'Clock. Hela
tives. and friends respectfully invited.
MILLER. On Friday. December IS 1894. al $3.50
PM LAURENCE MILLER. aged tweniy-siN
years ut his residence, HOS nth str"tt soarh.
Funeral from the house on Monday. 3Isi instant,
at 2 o'clock pm. Relatives and friends re
spectfuily invited TO attend
STARS Suddenly. on the morning of December
~ lsss at her rs;llenes isgs s'rrr, nor'n .,
James w Sears.
Furerai services Monday. December 81. nj pm.
in st. Andrews Church.
THOMPSON: On Friday; D sS91,,.s6 = $50, a.
100 pm. ALTA NJ. ThDhfSOA, after q
long and painful illness.
Funeral from her hate residence. 23f2 j street
northwest, Sunday December 30, at pm.
Friends and relatives invited. Inierncnt M
Tennaliytown
In Memoriam.
GILL. In loving remembrance Of WILLIAM y.
GILL, who died year ago today.
Gone to sleep in Jesus, but mol torsoien
Bl HIS LOVING WIFE.
SCOTT MARY ]. SCOTT. wife of Jasper scott.
entered into rest one year ago, December ~,
1888.
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
GOOD SKATING.
The Small Boy Embraces the OppOr-
tunity for Much Fun.

tu@Aty IoF much
Saturday. and the river and ponds frozen
What a combination for the small boy and
his big brother! All the morning lorg
troops of boys have thronged down 18th
street and across the White Lot to the
river front. where good skating WAS to be
found at the fish ponds, the bathing beach
and the ponds along the Potomac fats
Cold-nosed youngsters, with red ears and
watery eyes, their skates strapped across
their backs and hands in pockets. breasted
the keen west wind and hustled along to
be the first on the ice. There are at least
two occasions in the life of the average
boy when he deigns to be In a genuine
hurry, and those times come when he starts
to go swimming and sets out for the skat-
ing ponds.
The doctors in the Emergency Hospital
on 18th street. saw the crowds Of boys
swinging down toward the river and forth
with began to lay aside extra blankets and
get out the materials Tor resuscit ating
drowned persons, while the ambulance men
occasionally cast eye over toward the
fish ponds to watch for the usual 'nessen-
ger speeding to the hospital for help The
skating season in Washington IS generally
attended with fatalities on account of the
sudden thaws and the effects apon the ice
of the rise and fall of the tide.
There was skating along the ~ntire river
'front.' ana Tar out INTO TIE cnannei tnlS
morning. Up the Eastern branch the
stream was frozen entirely across, and the
dark figures of the skaters were seen skim
ming the surface of the river IRON the
navy yard to the upper marshes.
Throughout the city there was fun of a
safer character for the smaller boys and
the girls. On nearly all of the east and
west streets which are not much travelled
there were long stretches of rcy surfaces,
which furnished fine sport Cor .;lefis. Many
of the hills were covered also and there
was fine coasting down their slippery sides.
Washington does not have very much
weather OF this kind. as a rule, and the
small fry are quick TO appreciate their adj
vantages when a snowfall does come and
get all the fun out of IL that there is in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
THE DEADLY TROLLEY WIRES.
A Test Cnse Brought Against IA Phila-
delphia Railway.


From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The slaughter of the horses by the deadly
trolley wire Is likely to lead to prolonged
litigation over the question whether there
is any redress for the loss of man or beast
killed by the awful current in the streets
of the city. When the franchises were
pending in councils the Inquirer pointed
out the great danger to life entailed by these
overhead lines, and warned the public that
1t might be powerless to take action against
the electric railway companies. The ques-
ready a test cas-, nas been brought in COM
mon pleas, No. 3. and is on the list to be
called at any hour.
1t is that Of John Levins of 1901 Whar-
ton street-represented in the proceedings
by Capt. w. w. Kerr-and is against the
10th and 18th Street Electric Traction Com
pany fer damages for the killing of a mare
owned by the former. The accident &C.
CURED at 10th and South streets, between
employed by Leyins was driving the horse,
attached to a light bakery wagon. The
wire had broken and twisted from 10th
street around into South.
AS the boy turned into the latter thor
oughfare a crowd of people shouted to him
to stop. but as he saw other wagons in the
same street he went ahead Suddenly the
swaying wire struck the mare in the
mouth, and she dropped to the ground,
killed instantly. The boy jumped from the
vehicle and CAUGHT hold of some of the
animals harness. receiving shock which
threw him into the gutterway. The owner
of the mare seeks to recover the value of
the horse and tie case will, in all prob
ability. be regarded a test, no similar
one having heretofore been tried.