davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29

Pig Stys
to admit light and air in case it is
necessary to close the doors at the rear
and is held in place by the button D.
Hints on Ducks.
James Rankin recently read a paper
t. the Rhode Island Poultry Institute,
from which we take the following:
The breeder should exercise the most
careful handling and feeding Of his
birds, and, when necessary, handle gen
tly, always taking the bird by the neck.
This is essential, as the bones of we'll
fed well-fatted duck seem wholly dis
his body and his limbs may be broken
in an attempt to escape when being
caught. Move quickly among the lay
crs, if you would have them thrive.
I have known a pair of heavy eAkibi-
ton birds to lose a pound per day dur
ing their confinement the first four
days Of the exhibition, and to be eight
pounds lighter than they were ten
days before they were started for the
show. Their recuperative powers are
equally wonderful.
The majority of the people believe
water is necessary to battle in to Sc
cure fertility of duck eggs. My ducks
never see water except to drink, the
year round. They are confined in these
yards for nine months, or until Angus
first, when they are removed in order
that land may be disinfected. This is
dome by blowing or growing crop Of
barley tor rye, when the land is ready
for the ducks again.
During the autumn and early winter
months feed twice each day abou
equal quantities Of corn meal, whea
bran and boiled turnips, and potatoes
with about ten per cent of ground bee
scrap thrown in. At noon give small
amount of dry food, composed Of equa
quantities of cracked corn. oats ant
wheat. when the birds commence lay
ing, as they will about January I, grad
a1ally increase the quantity Of mea
and animal food, proportionally de
ereasing the amount of bran.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
Pig Sly.

Pig Sly.
to admit light and air in case it is
necessary to close the doors at the rear
and is held in place by the button D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

very large vote, and he returns the
compliment by selecting his two depu-
ties, Messrs. H. S. Doty and George Fish,
from this city.
There will be Congregational soci-
able at the residence of v. A. Whipple.
Supper. a boss one too, will be served
from 6 to $50 P. NJ, after W hich must
cal program will be given bv the very
best talent in the CITY. This erogram
will consist of instrumental solos, vocal
solos. DUETS. trios. etc. Tine gentlemen
are especially invited. and everybody,
ally invited. Friday evening. Nov. 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
THIRD STREET,

eral features designated-an interesting
picture NAV be had by applying to any
local agent, or by writing to the general
office at st. Paul.
The very best quality OF Rubbers
and Oyershoes can be found at The
Boston Shoe House.
Buy your storm sash of the James
Ingram Lumber Company. Larges.
assortment and cheapest.
Miss May Johnson OF the class OF 81
of the Sank Center High school has been
compelled to give up teaching on account
of i'll health. She had been employed at
Brooten ever since her graduation, doing
excellent and satisfactory work. Miss
Katie Wagner of Becker, clsssmate of
hers, succeeds her.
Hon. John D. Jones OF Long Prairie,
who will be an influential member of the
next legislature. was in the city on Mon
dav on his way to st. Paul. He was
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Jones
says that fusion was buried in his dis
trict by a thousand majority, and Todd
county is again in line to stay there.
v A. Whipple has the local agency for
the following reliable insurance compa-
mics: Western OF Torouto; North British
and Mercantile of London: Commercial
Union of Chicago, American Fire of Phil
adelphia; Northern of TORONTO; Spring
field Fire and Marine; Germania and
Connecticut Of Hartford. Heis prepared
to give you safe insurance at best rates
obtainable.
Mrs. Jeanne Edwards Hamlin,
daughter OF Capt. w. w. Wright of St.
Cloud, and sister of Mrs. Charles Dram.
formerly Of this city, died at the home of
her parents in St. Cloud on Monday
last. She removed to Kalispell, Wash,
some time since. where she was taken
III, and was brought home by her father,
arriving only few Gays before her
death. Mrs. Hamlin has several times
served as court reporter at terms of the
district court held in this city.
The selection of George Fish by Sheriff.
elect McKelvy, as deputy to succeed T.
]. Murphy, after January LIST next, is
fitting recognition OF service prior to
election. Mr.. Fish's appointment will
give very general satisfaction in this
city, where he has so long been a resi-
dent. He is an active republican, popu-
lar and every way qualified for the posi-
ton. Sank Centre gave Mr.. Mckelvy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

solid talk, allowing statutory time for
full days work.
T. Carl is still on earth-2O pounds
sugar for $1.OO.
One week only at Johnson Bros. 4Oc.
flannel at 22cts.
Mercury moved across the suns disc
or apparently did soon Saturday
last, but its transit was, like the late
democratic vote, not visible to the av-
erage observer. - .4
A. H. Hendrickson. fusion candidate
for the legislature in the Forty.sixth
district came nearer to an election than
amy OF the opposition. His followed
closely the lowest republican figures.
Saturday was clear and cold. folio W
ing a welEdefned northwesterlv biz
gard. The lower lake was so frozen as
to make skating possible. but the ice
was in horrible form. so rough and un-
even.
John Theis has removed his cigar fac
tory from the Keller building on Third
st. to the second floor OF the Jacob
store on Main. He is doing fine bust
ness, and his new quarters are better
adapted for his work than the old.
Mrs. Charles Fleiner and daughter
Pauline. left for her former home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Fleiner received a letter announcing the
serious illness of her mother. Mr..
Fleiner accompanied her as far as ST..
Paul.
A. Jacob of Galesburg, ILL.,, Is paying
one of his periodical and ever welcome
visits to Saak Centre, the guest Of his
son Fred. Mr.. jacob 10 one OF those
gentlemen past middle life whom time
has never compelled or induced to grow
old. Years set lightly upon HIM.
S. P. Hansen has received 1856 cases OF
canned goods-two dozen cans to the
case. The invoice includes everything
that could be wished for. and purchas-
ing in such extensive amounts, Mr.. Han
sen has secured the best of figures, and
is giving his customers the benefit OF
them. as 3
The Northern Pacihc railroad has just
published new folder IF the Yellow
Stone Park, full of fresh and interesting
matter. and beautifully illustrated. On
one side is fine birds-eye view Of the
park, handsome chrome, with the sew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Pronpt Payment.

On Saturday morning last the furniture
and other personal property IN nv
rooms were destroyed by fire. I had a
policy in the Westchester Fire Insurance
Company of New York, written by An
drew !. Smith OF this city. Five DAYS
after the fire the loss had been faithfully
and fully adjusted, to. my complete Sat
isfaction, and the money paid. / believe
this beats the record for promptness, and
it certainly leaves nothing to be desired
tor fairness and honorable dealing.
r. A. Fox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

A Observer will not tail to no.
Close tice that in each large Sec
ton of orr country some one particular
railroad will be found plways a little
in advance Of it's competitors. In the
great Northwest this inevitable position
to The Northwestern Line.-The Health
and Home, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Thrice With good accommodation
Blessed is. mankind to-day. But
good is not enough for the travelling
public who are used to luxury when
they are at home. They must have the
best and up IN this country when we
say best we mean The North Western
Line-Improvement Bulletin, Minneapo--
T..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
blacksmith and Carriage Works.

\ Adolph Clay, formerly with P. H..
Schulke, has leased the red shop next to
the old Robbins lumber yard. and has
secured the services of a frst-class as
sistant. and is prepared to do all kinds.
of blacksmithing, carriage work and.
horse shoeing, at reasonable rates, and
guarantees satisfaction. Give him a
call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Music at Greene's.
Go to Hilsdale's for your clothing.
For additional local turn to the third
page.
Try carl's new cash store for bar
gains.
Examine the latest. latest novelties
In boys suits at the Boston,
Johnson Bros. have just stocked up on
dress goods and outing aannels.
Goto Hansen's tor your canned goods,
He has q. mountain, of them -. y. :,
A. o. Madison shipped carload of
stock to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
H. F. Alden will sell you the best
plated spoons at cheaper quality prices.
The talk of the day is about those fine
satines and low prices at Johnson Bros.
Ifyou want to borrow money call
on H.F. Alden. He will give you salts
factory terms.
We have few overcoats lett. both in
cloth and fur which VIC will close out
very cheap. Johnson 3ros.
Chas. F. Lamb, former resident of
St. Cloud. a lawyer of ability, died at
his home in Litchfeld last week.
Special attention! Johnson Bros. have
a small quantity and large quality OF
heavy satines at only Gets. per yard.
President Hill of the Great Northern.
and a party of friends, were passengers
on special train eastward on Saturday
last.
H. P. Hansen shipped a carload of
hogs to st. Paul on Saturday, and will
ship car of mixed stock on Monday
next. ta-|..>.
Just received large assortment of
Pingree & Smiths make at the Boston
Shoe House.
The ice has been in very good condi-
ton for skating during the past two or
three days. Several ice boats have been
in service, also.
The rooms formerly occupied by the
cigar factory will be utilized by the Kel-
Ter Co., tor the finishing and storage of
manufactured goods.
The Woodbury. block, occupied by Mire
& Co. and !. 6. Schank, on the ground
floor, is receiving some decorative ina
proponents in the way OF paint.
The Knights of Pythias lodge Of St.
Cloud passed resolutions of respect to
the memory of w. M. Brown, and of
sympathy with his bereaved family.
Hon. Charles A. Towne was compelled
to decline an invitation to Sank Center
on Tuesday as he was obliged to 20
to the Paciflc coast on business at once.
You will save big money by calling at
the new meat market near the Northern
Pacific depot, before buying your winter
supply Of beef and pork. d. NJ. Mcintyre.
Go to Bunnell's for an Alfonzo cigar
perhaps he will make you present of a
dozen Estrellas. That depends upon
YOUR luck. He has done it number Of
times.
A petition is in circulation or the
appointment of hon, Joseph Capser to
succeed Mat Thomson as postmaster
whose term will expire in the early
spring.
Hon. Knute Nelson, was a passenger
on the east bound train on Monday, on
his way from his home in Alexandria to
the state capitol. He had been taking a
weeks rest after the campaign. He de-
livered sixty-six speeches averaging two
hours each--sixteen DAYS and a halt OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

The OF railway trains in the
King Northwest and without
Bee superior in America is the
North Western Limited between Mime
apo'is St. Paul and Chicago. It is the
finest train this side of Chicago. the
finest train running out of the Twin
Cities and is Luxurious Enough for a
King.-The Commercial Bulletin, Min
ncaDolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Buy your paint Of
the Fox-Ingram Lum-,
Der Go. Best paint in.
the city at $40 per
gallon. Guaranteed to
be ground in pure lin
seed oil. We sell moth
ing but the best. Come
and see.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
see Here.

have fine assortment OF furniture.
complete ans every articlejust as repre-
sented. cheaper than ever before offered.
Do not fail to examine nv stock and
prices before purchasing. Also a full line
Of undertaker's good.
$50 III. p. HANSON. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

If you want a clock, and everybody
does, 90 to Alden's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Any one in need OF a nurse in confine-
ment will do well to call on Mrs. 3. r.
Schaffer of Grey Eagle, MINI. Good
reference given if needed.
MRs. E. r. ScHAFFER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Manitoba girl to work for board
and go to school. Enquire of Mrs. S.
w. Connellv. Eastern House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Ks.iy island Lime.

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by Eow Brcs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Who said Carl can't cell 30 pounds
Of sugar for @1.OO9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Do not buy tea spoons. knives and
forks before seeiug H. F. Alden's bar
gains. -. -- .--. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
affairs At BLUEFIELDS.
The Young Misquito Chieftain CIar-
ence Has Again Been Made
Ruler of the Land.

WASHINGTON, June 4 Captain Wat
son reported by cable to the navy de-
partment this morning announcing
the arrival of the San Francisco at
Colon. where shs had gone for coal.
The dispatch was long one and
contained the news that the yonng
Mosquito chieftain, Clarence. had
been restored to power, but the coun.
try was very unsattled and it would
BE- necessary to protect the young ruler,
1t will be necessary, Csptain Watson
thinks to keep un American warship at
Bluefields for the present. The Brit
ish cruiser is still there.
He does not say who reinstated CIar-
ence, but the presumption is that the
British commander took tho responsi
bility. Whether Captain Watson of :
fered his protection to Clarence is not
clear, but it is understood that he
thought it necessary to offer protec-
tion.
A full written report of the matter
has been sent by mail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
TELeGRaPHIC SPGRKS.

By eating n bar of lye soap, James Muir
ray, convict, ended his life after terrible
agony, at Chester, Ill.
Removal of nine teeth ended the life at
New York of Mrs. jennie Keller wife Of q
Philadelphia merchant.
On suspicion of having strangled Minnie
Weldt, fast Young woman, Ernst p.
jacob, OF New York, has been arrested.
A call has beeu issued for meeting of
the Negro National Democratic league, at
indianapolis, beginning Tuesday, Aug Q.
While coming east from California, Mrs.
John Spruance was robbed near Buffalo OF
bag, containing 81, 500 worth of diam.
onds
After ncquittal of the murder of Floyd
Speer, William Turner, Of Atlanta, admit
ted the crime to bystanders and then dis
appeared
Charging slander in accusations of fraud.
Christopher Clark, ex-Dusiness manager Of
the Now York Police Gazette, sues Pro-
pretor Fox for S25,0O0.
Thinking her eloped husband was dead,
Mrs. A. j Cross of West Randolph, VT,
secured soldiers widows pension and
now the missing one has returned.
In cleaning q vest, Tailor James Brown,
of Brooklyn, found check for 50, 400 be.
longing to Captain Baker, ex-commander
Of the Brazilian cruiser Nictheroy.
Sculptor Ferdinand Berte who achieved
distinction through his connection with
the Bartholdi statue, has sued his wife
for divorce, alleging that she is living with
Petro Prunello, an artist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
PORTLAND REPUBLICAN.
The Populsts and Democrats Fuse at
Yesterdays Election. but Fall
Before the Avalanche.

PORTLAND, Or. June 4-In Portland
it ia safe to say the Republicans have
elected the entire ticket For the past
eight years two terms) Psnnoyer,
Populist, has been governor. The rest Of
the ticket, except the attorney general,
has been Republican. Nathan Pierce,
the head of the Populist ticket, IN.
doubtedly polled q large vote, but
it is thought that the fact that Gallo
way Democrat, continued in the fight,
helped to elect Lord, Repu oliean can
didate for governor Hermann is Ger
tainly and Ellis probably re.electod to
congress, The min fight in the state
was on the Legislative ticket, thirty
representatives ami fifteen senators
were chosen.
Fifteen senators held over, of which
six are Republicans and seven Demo-
Gratis, one PopuIist and one Ildepend.
ent Republican. All parties nave
traded right and left TO gain votes
for the legislative tickst, As u
rule the Democrats and Populists
have fused ION Legislative candi iates,
which makes the result very uncertain
1t is really fight against Senator
Dolph by Governor Pennoyer for the
United States seuatorship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
THE TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA HH CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men THAN ANY Other MORNING PAPER

object being to determine what course
shall be pursued to stop the transpor.
tation of non-uniOn coal coal into Ohio,
The miners paraded the streets with
American fl!s and half dozen bands
of music.
At the meeting messages and COM
munications from the various railroad
companies were read. Many were to
the effect that the railroads will not
haul any more non-union coal. The
Norfolk and Western railroad was the
only one refusing to listen to the min.
ers' committee and it is stated that the
miners acting upon the decision reached
by the mass meeting today will at.
tempt to stop their trains by force.
Other than this it is not known what
action the meeting took.
JoLETT. ILL.,, June 4 Striking min
ers from Will and Grundy counties
have burned a bridge on the Elgin.
joliet and Eastern railroad near Car
bon, as warning to the company to
stop transferring coal from Virginia to
the Rock Island, Northwes tern, Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, and
other Chicago roads
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
DEATH BY CARD0LIC acid.
A Love Sick Maiden Ends Her Woes
With Dose of the Ter
rble Stuff.

NEWARK, N. j., June 4-Hedwig
Hubach, aged IS years. died at the
city hospital at noon today from the
effects OF dose of carbolic acid taken
with suicidal intent because her
parents objected to her receiving
the attentions of Fred Winkler. The
Hubach's are comfortably situated
and lavished everything that money
could buy on their daughter. She was
decidedly pretty and accomplish cd and
consequently had many admirers. Her
parents did not object until they learn
ed that her affection for Wlnkler had
ripened into love and the couple
we're seriously contemplating matri.
m0ny.
To this the girls parents objected on
account of her youth and when she re-
fused to be guided by their choice they
issued peremptory orders that Winkler
should call at the house no more.
Winkler ceased calling at the house,
but the lovers frequently met
clandestinely. They arranged to
meet yesterday and when she was
prepared TO go out hei father insisted
that she should remain at home She
importuned him to allow / er to 90. bu
he was firm, and the girl was obliged
to remain at home. All night and far
into the morning she was heard crying
bitterly.
During the temporary absence of her
parents this morning she sent her little
brother Joseph to drug store for 10
cents worth of carbolic acid, which
she said she wanted for disinfect.
ing purposes. She attempted to
drink the contents of the vinl
at one swallow, but was unable to do
so, and fell to the floor unconscious.
She was taken to the city hospital
where she died without having re-
gained consciousness Her parents are
prostrated and it is feared the shock
may kill the girls mother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
CONDENSED srATe TOPICS.

Sullivan county Is building a new court
house.
Pittsburg's new directory shows little
growth in that city's population.
Hundreds of foreigners in tho Western
pennsylvania coal regions are returning to
Europe.
After months labor. the fire in the Le-
high Valleys Packer colliery, at Centralia,
has been extinguished.
Lancnster's reservoir is dry owing to re-
pairs going on, and in consequence several
factories will close down today.
Avcrdict of $1,000 was awarded w. R.
Ringrose against bloomsbury borough for
injuries received by falling upon bad
pavement.
The oleomargarine question will be con-
sidered at the meeting of the state board
Of agriculture to be held at Somerset June
Q and Z. A large attendance of dairymen
is expected.
A meeting of tho executive committee
OF the state association Of county COM
missioners will be- held at Harrisburg Fri
day to arrange for the convention to be
held at Pottsville next fall.
The cooper shop and local supply de-
company Mt Point Breeze, Philadelphia,
last evening were struck by ightning and
burned. sustaining n loss Of $4,000
The Bethlehem Iron company yesterday
started IN using hard coal and will endeav-
or TO keep the ordnance works running.
The scarcity of bituminons coal has kept
the works idle for nearly a fortnight.
The stockholders of the Gettysburg
AL. n
elected the old board OF directors In the
place of Major General II. W. Slocum. de-
ceased, Major General Alexander S. Webb,
OF New York, was selected.
The Republicans OF Juniata county iu
convention yesterday nominated, the fol-
lowing ticket: Congress, Hon. Thad NJ,
Mahon; legislature, II. L. Wilson; register
and recorder, A. B. Willis; sheriff, james
N. Croninger; jury commissioner, Lewis
DeGan. w. H. Kaufman WINS elected
county chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
Y. w. c. 7. U. EvicTeO.
Lizzie Borden will not Stand Snuba
from Tenants.

Lizzie Borden will not Stand Snuba
from Tenants.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 4.-Lizzie
A. Borden. whose father and mother
were murdered in 1899 is subject Of
much comment to-iay. By the
death of her parents che became
heir to the Andrew ]. Borden built
ing. Que of the rooms in the build
ing was occupied by the local branch
of the Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, of which Miss Borden
was, before tho tragedy. an active
member While Mics Borden was in
the Taunton jail the society Joined
with the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union In passing resolu-
tions of sympathy. Since then her
case has been riGidly excluded from So
ciety debate, and several of the mem
bers have snubbed her.
She felt that she should not put up
with insults from her tenants and nc.
corcingly the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance union has been com
pelled to geek quarters elsewhoro The
affair has caused considerable iudigna-
tion among the eighty members of the
local branch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-05
THE RAUM DISSOLUTION.
Work of Two Clergymen Undone in a
Jiffy by Divorce Courts.

WORK OF Two ClerRymen Undone In a
Jiffy by Divorcs Courts
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Common
pleas court to-day issued decree di-
vorcing Annie 1redell Raum from
Green B. Raum, ir., son Of the ex-
commissioner of pensions, on the
grounds of nor-Support and desertion,
the husband putting in no defense.
Mrs, Raum was Miss Annie Iredell
Rogers. daughter of the well-kuown
carriage builder. William D. Rogers.
The Raum-Rogers wedding took
place here on the evening of January
2, 1890. in the fashionable Episcopal
church of ST. James. the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. DR., Nichols.
now a bishop. but then rector of ST.
james, who was assisted by the ven.
erable DR.. Henry j. Morton, the rec
tor Emeritus TIE wedding was u
brilliant one. There were q number
OF bridesmaids and numerous and
fashionable gathering The couple
lived together only about a year.
Since then Mrs. Raum has lived
with her parents here while Mr.. Raum
has been in Washington.