davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

easy, and prices unchanged. No. spring
wheat. 57iec. No. . corn, SIG: No. Z
oats. 3rsQ5r.c. Pork. A?25H l22',z; i. ,1,l
s.. fOa7. l2ia. short-rib sides. s545a6iIl2.
Dry sailed shoulders. s6.Wq62S Short
clear sides. s6.aigq7l2l9. Whlskey' sl'l'.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, May =
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: market firm;
common TO extra steers, SwHLe'' stoSk-
ers and feeders. s2.50p3.15: cows ana puiis'
& JDp3.65; calves, $2.Wgi'o. r,,o,
strong; heavy. $jO0a5.3O: common 10
choice mixed. $jOJn5.25: choice assorted,
sjD)n525; light. Scoaj2 p; pigs, NVVg
Sheep-Rsceipts. 1000 head; market
firm for good grades: poor Qualities
steady; inferior to choice. Sl.'Iai'' ;
lambs. AOHj.15.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O.. May Flour I'M
changed; spring patents, $}.iJli5.S0' fanny
Wheat~Recelpts and offerings light;
market steady: No. red. 56s5Gi2c.
Corn-Light receipts and good demand;
market firm; No. 2 white mixed, i5'2c''
No yellow, &c; No , whit, Al,c.
Oats-Light receipts. ana good DEMAND
market firm: No. mixed, @i4c.
Pork-Mess. $3.50; clear mess NS''';
family. S20D.
Bacon-Shoulders. &C.; short-rib sides.
7i2c.: short clear sides, 7s4c.
Whiskey-Sl.l5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO. May Flour dull.
Wheat-i.ower: May, SJsic.' asked july
5Jc.; August. 55sic. 40,
June. 35i2c.: July. $3.50. 1T.
Oats--fligher: May. DC. bid; july
27Ac.; August &c. ,,<,,oo- -,
Lari-PrIme steam, y7.25: choice. s7,$5.
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. &C.; longs, 'Ac.'
clear ribs. 74sc. shorts. &c .c,. ,,
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders, Sb.W, LONGS
and clear ribs. $3.50; shorts. $500.
High wlnes-Steady at sl.0S
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May "a +. M-Cotton-
MAY, 3 S-6id., buyers; May and June.
3 56-sid.. buyers; June and July, o'-.tn
3 5S-6+d.; July and August. Ss-tid. sen-
September and october, Sled. sellers.
October and November. 6l-6in3 Gs-6id. !;
November and December. 3 62-6il3 SS-ttd. !:
December and January, 62-efq4d. fu-
lures closed easy.
midiIing Gulf. s-fsc.; middiing upiands;
I 5-i6c Sales, 1891 bales. Futures closed
steady Mt the decline; sales. 10, 30 bales
May. %ss: June, E9s; July niI Me A A.. No.
vember. E.2s: December u.s.; January.
S733.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Cotton--Fu-
lures steady; sales, 81. 300 bales: May. T.6s;
June, N.7i; July, 0.O; August, SIS: Sep
Sa: December. S.M: January. SSOs.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 2.-Tur-
pentine dun at sc. Rosin .tirm;. good
strained. Csc.
steadv: strdned- G3n' s""S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
RAIrIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 2.-virginia
centuries. 60; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
Is. asked. baltimore ana Ohio South
western flrsts. l07iza l0S; second incomes.
q. asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, Hog
ll5L; do stock, 65,suG5's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
& DAVIS.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

All the latest styles, best
makes Footwear are now in.
We show the best assortment
of Oxford Ties, One-Strap and
Opera Slippers ever brought
to this city. The qualities we.
sell from 1925 to s. are just
grand, and will cost You much
more elsewhere.
We have still left a few
pairs of the 79c. Oxford Ties.
There is not a pair in the lot
worth less than Sl.25 and
some are worth $l.75.
For comfort, elegance OF fit,
and price to please, call Oh
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

The WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was quite oppressive. There was thun-
der-storm. with slight showers. in the al
ternOon.
The sky was clear at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
FINANCIAL.

c. 600 TO LOAN IN SUMS
sOOO 20 suit on Diamonds. Watches,
Jewelry, and Silverware on long time at low
rates. l.. {. AEY ER, Manager Union Loan
Company. 523 Broad street. sS-tAsh for old
Goll ana Silver III any quantity.
ap 2G-Th. suSTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Ladies' Wrappers OF the finest black sat-
j teen. skirts are 3 yards wide. sc'ua' 'ai'e
Of material AMI making is s2.o".
L,a,es Storm Serge Refer suits. halt
j silk lined. large pearl buttons, sizes ~ ana
! "a only. original price was 800. s,.o
aroun,er q, Lsdiea' Waists--Fire Dimtty
j Waists. hish Lawn Waists, Chambray
4 We,s,s. sheer Muli Waists. Laundried
u Waists. 81 Waists. 7Jc. Maists-boiug q
sample lot OF hardly any two alike and
j slIgntly unused and runplei- Ihey VIII
furn,sh food for a great walst sensation
Ladies, Psrcale Shirts. stiff bosoms. col
j lara and cuffs, the one dollar and quarter
! kind. c,,.,.,,. "a.
Ladies' Inundercd Percale Shirts, PINK,
p'"'' '''e"'' Special price 3ac.
j Tndre ,sed Kid. Finish Cuff Gauntlet Gloves
black, originally DOC. ,,,, ~,
Silk-stiched 25c. Lisle Thread Gloves, tau
s'"'' '"- Special price 15c.
Fitty-cent silk Corded Bacs lai'eta Gloves,
tans and grays o-,
Han-wool Chalu-cveam, with dainty de-
signs. s,,,., ,-,,o ,,,z.
TIC. SILK stripe Chslli--2 pieces Ligat and
Tans, dainty stripe oo
Ladies' Fine English Pin -stripe and Fancy
\ stripe and Hosiery.
Zoe scotch Plaid bingham. Windsor Ties.
special price DC.
Y Rlack and White Crinkle Ginghams from
! the I2t6c. assortment.
Pcauot, our 35c. brand OF Ien-Quarter
Y Sheetng. ,.
i BLACK and Red Check 12tyc. outing.
Special price 7iSc.
] 12jSc Bordcred Apron Glnghams.
special price 7c.
Our 12,ec. Brand 42.incn rillow'cssc
Muslin.
The Dollar Embroidered Fianneis.
j special price sJc.
! ooc Unblsachcd Ten-Quarter Shooting:
] special price 1855.
zoe. Awning Duck, lo-oance. .,,.,.
pc. Lace Perasol Covers.
'''' special price lel9c.
75c. Chenille Tablc-Coyers, yard square,
4 '''N '''' Special price 39c.
Y Ladies' ono dollar Black aud Gray Rubber
J! Special price 25r.
Four pieces seventy-Gve-cent Hemp Body.
\ Special prico Bic,
Y Yard.widc CSC Ingram carpet.
Special price sc.
Y o5s. Venetian Borderod stair carpet.
\ Special price 17c.
Tvo-dOllar-and-a-half Reversible smyrna
\ Rugs, IA yards long
u Janansse Painted straw Splashere.
y Special price lOc.
n rOo rairs Pattern lI19 Imitation Brus.
!. sells Lace Curtains. price was two dollars
\ Special price 6l.
N Iovender stripe Crinkle Glnghams, from
4 the 11lsc. assortment.
Red and White Figured Percales, nearly
'"'' Special price &c.
Solid Color Crepes, pink, lavender, cream,
4 Nile. s..,,,,o e,.,
N 3 patterns Light Dress sarues:
" Special price, 1lac.
II Black Brocade China silks, all 6lack. With
y BLACK brocade dot, original price zoe.
N Special price 33c. yard.
y Ia, plack All Wool Summer Weight
4 Batiste, "A inches wide. worth one dollar:
u special price Doc.
81 Remnants Of Black AlI-wooi Dress
\ sheer French Mulls, 30 inches wide. solid
n layenders, blues, and plDks, With stripes and
y Special price l2lsc.
4 Ladies' Ribbed summer tnieryesis.
!! Special price 3ifc.
N a,droacogyin Yard Wide Bloachci Cotton.
y Special price 0Ssc.
Folding japanese Fan Fire Screens on
N Special price Zoe.
y Ladies' straw Sailor Hate, with satlh tops,
j color. black. red. navy. tan, brown. soil
: "'"''' ~ wv Special price dc.
OrigiratOrs OF
! Meyers 9Th and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices Of Money, Bonds. Stocks, Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. ar. and the
Weather Indications

- WASHINGTON. ID. c., May g.
TAP forecast for Virginia: Fair weather;
~" cooler III eastern portion; variable
] winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather. preceded
in the early morling by showers; warmer
in centra! portion; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
DEATHS.
Funeral Notice.

Funeral Notice.
The funeral of the late Il. l.. II. Rust.
who died I'm the 63d year Of his age mt his
home, on Church Hin. Tuesday night.
will take place THIS Thursday MORN
ING at II O'Clock from st. Johns church.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend. Please omit flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
India Lawns.
LaCeS.

NEW LACES in by express yesterday.
Such values as we offer can't be had
elsewhere.
Every style OF Lace now in stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
READY.yIADE
nRESSES.

1t hardly pays TO mako up Dresses fer
the children or for yourself when you eau
buy them at the prices We are now Offering
them.
Our assortment Is very complete. ln-
Guiding all the latest styles. anu ali arc
well made and nicely trimmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Cash quotations: Flour. duh: feeling
easy, and prices unchanged. No. sPuns
wheat. 57isc. No. corn, 5.zc; 20, :
s.. iOq7 l2ia. short-rib sides. s5:+5a6 i'2.
Dry sailed shoulders S6.0oq6.2'. snort
clear sides, $66lgQ7l2l9. Whisky sl'i'.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15

An improvediarm with good Buildings
within two miles of Sank Centre. Apply
to M. HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
r.incol,,,s Fsirrhsiav.

The Sons Of Veterans ot'this city did,
very propsr and patriotic act in nrrang
Ling for celebration of Lincolp's birth
day, 1.-the program was executed
most creditably The real anniversary
is the 18th of February. butt was givet
q religious coloring and observed Oh
sunday eveuH.g last The exercises were
interspersed with singing bysa large vol.
unteer chorus. Lewis Irish, of the Sons
of Veterans conducted the services i'll q
most acceptable mauner. Prayer was
offered by Rev. +. w. Hart, and Rev. J.
A. Wood delivered an admirable erio-
CYSTIC address upon the characteristie
and influencing motives which actus
ated the great Lincoln. While IN ne
sense review of his life, yet it dwell
upon the salient features in his life, and
the lessons plainly deducable therefronls
II was an intensely practical and inters
esting discourse, and was listened to
with marked attention by All audience
limited only by the seatingseapacity Of
Memorial hall, The speakers evidently
had topic with which hewas in the
fullest sympathy, and he did himself
great credit, and with psofit tos-eyerYI
listener =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15

r The fifth lecture OF the University eX-
tension course delivered on Monday
evening by Prof West. was. all things
considered, the most Interesting in the
| course, i'll that it discussed the eveats
and conditions which Immediately pre-
coded and actively provoked the resolu.
| ton. Prof. Vests descriptive powers
! were given full play at times, and they
rose to the height of the dramatic cas-
lily, carrying his audience with him,
md inspiring them with the spirit OF
Sam Adams and mis- fellow patriots Of
| that day. His description OF the mass
meetings which Immediately preceded
] the event known as the Boston Tea
Party. and of that important incident.
was peculiarly interesting and effective
His audience could not fail to have a
Neener appreciation Of the sentiment OF
the people OF the colonies which is tre-
| quently described as the Esprit OF 70"
which was really nothing more than the
elimination of a deep-seated determina-
zion to resist oppressive legislation on the
part OF England which found effective
expression in the Declaration Nof Inde-
pendence and the war OF the revolution.
The entire course has been delightfully."-
Instructive, and the lecturer has shown
| not only an intimate knowledge OF
events, but has gone deeper INTO the
philosophy OF history-that deep appre-
clatlon OF causes and effects, " hich alone
makes history something greater, broad
| or and more val uabe than mere ag re
| CATION OF lacts and figures. 1t is to be
regretted that the course is so near its
elose-oply one more lecture remaining
| to be delivered. A hall dozen more upon
the political history OF the nation could
not tail to be of value to his audience.
And Prof. West has awakened a lively
! Interest in early American history, which
has led TO an increasing desire to investi-
gate and read up more fully upon the
subject. The next anu last lecture of the
course will be given week from next
Monday evening.
Prot. Woodley called attention to the
fact that the price of lecture tickets had
been placed at a very low fgure-only
one dollar rthe course of six--and that
Prof. West wasn not engaged until enough
had been pledged TO pay for the course,
but unfortunately ten or twelve oil those
who subscribed for tickets had not taken
| them, and consequently there was de-
| ficiencv OF that amount. The burden
| falls upon him personally, wh1chis hard
| ~ iair in view of the tact that he has
contributed his time and money to the
success OF the course. Many of those
present at the lecture contributed TO
ma Ike up the deficiency, and Yet all who
hold tickets were not present There is
still a deficiency of several dollars, and
those who did not contribute on Mon.
day evening will have an opportunity to
do SO upon the occasion fthe final lee
i ture. Let the response be adequate to
make up what is lacking, that Mr..
i Woodley may feel that his efforts and
success in securing such a course does
not lack appreciation. Its neither Just
nor generous to lay any extra financial
burdens upon him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
MOONS PHASES.

MOONS PHASES.
New Moon 5th Full Moon 10Th
First Quarter 18th Last Quarter 27tn
THE WEATHER.
Weather record~ for the week ending
Tuesday night, Feb. IS, 1894. 0bser-
Vations taken at z A NJ. l and OF, N:
Highest temperature att IA. m. on 9th p
do do a. p. m. on 7th 50
do do at9p m. on 7th ~
= Lowest Temperature alta. m on nth I'D
do do att p. m. on 10th s
do do aI9 p. m. on 18th 2
Maximum on the Sth so
Minimum on the Il tn .sa lis
Mean temperature this week Il
Mean te mpel ature last week 5
Snow fall in inches ., %, ~ ~ 0
Prevailing wind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A before a figure indicates below
zero. CAPT. L, E Cos,
s@. ~s Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
NnfiCR

The firm of Pease & Grundman, pro-
prietors of the meat market, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, John R
Cannon having purchased the interest OF
Eugene Grundman, who retires from I he
firm. The business of the old firm viii
be settled up blythe former partners, and
all outstanding accounts must be paid
within thirty days or they WILDE placed
with an attorney for collection. The
new firm of Pease & Cannon will con
time the business as heretofore at the
old business place.
CHARLES PEAsE
EUGENE GkUEDMAN,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
w,l,la,n r1enry Laneaster.

Alter years. OF peculiar and patenl
suffering, William Henry Lancaster dee
January, 18th, 1894, at the age of fifty
six wears.
AS he was one IT the early settlers at16
prominent business men of Sank Centre
a brief notice ofhis life and work lnass
he interesting to the readers OF the HER
AID. He was bornin the state Of Name
but in early .rte came to Minnea polls and
there enlisted in the army in The war 81
the rebellion. He took claim south 81
Sank Centre in connection with Chan
Harmon, and afterwards was ntnsi-
ness in town as a contracting builder,
and a manufacturer of flrrfnture:s9 He
was one of the FIRST members of the Con-
eregational church-was an officer in the
lodge ofGood Temp1ars and held other
positions of trust. It was here that>h
became acquainted with Miss Annie
Worthington to whom he was GI11afTied,
and who with five children Survives him.
He was reliable straight forward man
i'll all the relations of life. and was pos
sessed of native trankness which easily
won the confidence of his associates. He
was always in his place in the church
and Sabbath school, and did not shrink
from whatever duty seemed to lie in his
way. AS his pastor, the writer, found
him not only always ready to do any
work which might needed. but also to
express his Judgment and wishes whether
they were i'll accord with the pastor or
not. Though he was man of plain
exterior and possessed none Of the court
~ manners which are sometimes ,srp-
posed to constitute politeness,. yet, he
was at heart true christian gentleman
he was heroic in bearing misfortunes.
Upon his failure in business here and the
loss of his property, word OF commits
Grafton then from him the characteristic
.:eply Il can stand it," 1t was the
writer's privilege to spend some days at
his house in Barrie, N, D., in Atsg.s 1889,
when church was organized with which
he and all OF his family united. He was
then cripple and could only move
about the house in bis wheeled chair.
At times he suffered much and at other
times he was ina comfortable condition.
He was taken to the school house which
he had built, and in which. religious ser
vices were held, and he led the singing
thisone talent being spared to him when
he seemed able to do or enjoy little else.
When he9was commended for his pa
thence in suffering, his CHARACTERISTIC
reply was, Il have not bit of patience"
And yet those who saw him felt-that he
bore his trials with a real christian for
titude. He removed to Washington
state a few years sage, in, orderstp be
near his relatives, and in the hope that
a milder climate might be bepefcient to
him. He received pension as faithful
soldier in the defense of his country, but
he has now as we trust, entered world
where peace is eternal and pain and mis-
fortune are ielt no more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
Adver1ised j. etls.ra

Tie ollowing is The list of letters un.
called forat the cost Office Feb IA, 1894;
Walter Pelties, Elizabeth .Kolntorfcr,
p. G. Stewart, NJ. Hold.
]. M. THOMSON, r. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15

During the epidemic of la grippe
Cham serlain's cough remedy took the
lead here and was much better like,
than otller cough ntedicine.n III. M
Bangs, drusgist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same as a verv severe
cold and require precisely the same
treatment. This Remedy is promnt
and effectnal and will prevent any ten.
dency of the disease toward pneumonia.
For sale by all druggists,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
PERSONAL.
DIR. Niven February IL till 20.

DIR Niven February IL till 20.
NJ. G. Kelsey went to Long Prairie
today
Fred Mann of Devils Lake, IS visiting
friends in this city.
| A. Beaudreau OF Westport, was in the
city on Monday.
J.E Hayward If. of st. Cloud, was in
he city on Tuesday.
MRS, N, L. reake returned from Moor
head on Friday last.
George W. Duncano OF West Union, was
in town on Wednesday.
Father Brender OF Willard, is in the
city today, aud is the guest OF Rev..
@. Goebel.
Mrs. Z Murphy returned from Saint
Paul on Tuesda.,
A. w. Sheets was in the city today on
his way to st. Paul, to attend the edl-
torial convention.
Depty sheriff Doty was in the city for
for a short time on MONDAY.
James Reynolds, the popular drug
man, was III tue eity oi' : a 40
Mrs. John h Law was guestof Mrs
d. ]. Jones OF alexandra last week.
Dir. I A. DUBOIS and NJ. A. Scheldrup
drove over to Brooten on Tuesday
"A u ,,.,,, ,,.nt ,o Clanwood IN husi-
n IS on Wednesday, returning today.
Isaac A,nssman- has pone 70 Fl.
y.,yne Ina -, yIsit Win friends
ttere.
..s Mrs. n. Z re;,kv made a tripto Fargo.
during the past week-on yisi. with
friends.
Mrs. William Lewis returned from
Ashby, where she has been visiting
friends.
r. o. H. Be,unish OF Duluth, was
registered at tue Sank Centre House on
Monday. ..-.......-.
Henry Grundman has removed to the
city, and is living ON The second floor
OF his block on Main-st. ..- ~-.
Horace F. Alden went tC St. Cloud on
"Wednesday on ii visit to his parents. He
Will return Oh Monday next.
Mrs. Ted Spite, sister-of Mrs. NJ. F.
Woodbury. lelt on Monday for New York,
where she will meet her husband.
uoxC yv;.a -. G. c,a,a ,,o,;,
fine o,tv On TUESDAY se,,,n,r c;oa-s He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
Hard rhine prices,

Having openeda blacksmith shop, fully
equipped, lam. prepared to do all kinds
ofwork, at lowest prices A speciality
made Of horse shoeing.12I will reset
shoes for fifteen, cents; newshoes twenty
FIVE cents, &and1other work i'll proper.
t'tion Shop near Robbins old lumber
office. -'-S2' - =l5s1- E. H. SILVER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15

ALI members of Sank Centre Lodge
No. 179, 10. 6. T. are hereby notified
that hereafter the lodge will hold its
regular meetings in the smaller;hallHsed
by the Knight OF Pytlias.
Mrs. E. A. NEWELL, c. T.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15
cheap: Rates.to ,calfornia,

a-,a-. cheap RafeStO CailforIta. @,F
ThesN orthern Pacific railroad cornpa.
ny has pitt int 8 effect assessess of low.
round trip, rates TO California points.
Tickets are good Until 4 ptit soth, 1884
and ate good for Stop oyer under certain
eondiittlops.g2 &.gsz+ lisa . s5ag1Ar ] !.
These es.will enable those desiring
to do so ito spend the.wiuter in south
ern California; or.to siisitthe mid winter
fair to. beshelf at' San Francisco. This
latter event wit undoubtedly be second
only to Che world s fan ] ust closed, and
will repay visit as it will exhibit the
resources and capabilities OF Californis.
4 St. Paul, Minneapohssand Dmuth to.
San Francisco and returnatos Missouri
River. $80s50 and go. Los Angeles and
return to Missouri River $50 90. = 70
For further; intornation apply to
chas, 81 Fse, 6 6 e Ss E ST. PAU,
Mtnli;2 sEtts aasE sfssGsll, i2 s2,s. ggEg...: I
Eszg EsWe+s5s s595ss.- sgFa9@ 80, sfygs
9az@s g!gE.@ss s53s~ go. .a1 s. (
3@s 2sszssasss So Z, = = as = az ri
When f'abs No gave ereastoria. i
whersaeE was I chiild, sirerriedfor eastoria, =
When she became eTis she chung Is castoria.
When she kad (Hil,5gsn, them castoria,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-15

The spring examinations Tor teachers
certificates will be held at Sank Cen
tire, st, Cloud, Richmond and Paynes-
vile, on the following dates:
Sank Centre, High School Building
March 9th and 9TH, 1894. sEes Ell 4FesE y
St. Cloud, Court House, March 9th
and 10th, 1891 f8EsEfET 81
Kichmopdf School Building, March
18th, 1884
Paynesville School Building, Marrr
I4tll, 1894, =
All parties desiring to teach I'M this
county will attend either ofthe above
examinations, = =
The examination will begin promptly
at A. NJ, and close at 5.3oP. NJ.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, this 10Th
day If February, 1891,
=. ], RocHoLL.
I County superintendent.