davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25

MOONS PHASES.
New Moon 9th Full Noon atst
First Quarter nth List Quarter esin
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
Tuesday night :, Jan. 23d. 1894 obser.
Vations taken at IA N I and 9 ?. N:
Highest temperature al 7 u. N on 18th SO
d" no Zip. an. on I7'h 81
n do d" at9P an ON 10th Is
Lowest tempe nature at n. m an 22d "a
do do atlp m. on Esd : 8
do do aI9P m. on sd -2S
Maximum on the 18th 50
Minimum on the 2Sd -
Mean temperature tn s week IS
Mean temperature last week iSk
Snow fall in inches Q
Prevailing wind Southeast--North west
A before a figure; indicates below
zero. CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25
Sank Centre, Tan'y. Is, 1894.
To Our Customers.

To Our Customers.
From the above notice it will be OBJ
served that the old firm Of Dean & Co.
has closed it's business, and is succeeded
by W. S. Dean & Co. 1t is absolutely
necessary that the business of the old
firm must be settled AT oNcE-as the new
firm is wholly independent OF the old
one. All past due paper and open ac-
coants must be paid or settled without
delaV-=aud we hope It will not BE- reces-
sary to make costs, or resort to extreme
measures, to close our books. Please
give this matter your earliest attention.
Thanking you for past favors. the new
firm respectfully solicits your patronage
along the same lines as heretofore.
@.E~ Yours Truly, s
W. 5. DEAN & CO.
p. S.-The accounts will be held at the
office of w S. Dean & Co. fora reason
able time, after which they will be placed
in the bands of an attorney for collec-
ton. w. S. D. & Coz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25


"'''s' s s''n' "ss 's'' nuns 'of hs
spi"''''usn' 81 = 'ses'yTr ser the hu''d-
= - 80 j" ~ : '''s asS !
.'.. " '' ~ 50 ''t''''' I !
p's'''
-ut . reported that Embr'ck knut-
son OF orooten' formerly IN tue employ
OF W. . Amsden as drug clerk. died =
lew days since. No particulars were
There w,li DC grand ball at Memo
RAJ naii on FRIDAY evening February ID
ny the Miller Bros. orchestra. Invita-
ton Eivento alto come and have good
time. Tickets To the dance 6ocents.
The tableaux prepafed by the band
TOR its concert are immense. alone worth
the prise OF admission. Attend the con-
cert and fail not to see the best thing
ever offered the Sauk Centre nublic.
Jake jacob came up trsm st: Louis on
Friday morning and remained over Sun.
day. n. wa. convinced while her. that
4
he has lost none Of his great army Of
Sank Centre friends during his absence.
-M.xar T.wn..rd hs. annotated an
.,c.,l.rt .n,o...,r 80 .h;.f "a ro,,o. r.
IN ~. r.r.o, .fHar-. parr.r aaa :. :.
in .ct;v. ..rv;c. Th.anno;,.r,.,,t ,,as
r,.o,;.;,.a and 49,. :. ! ..-..;.. RI.
msxor could nat h.v. cho.a, ,,,ar. .;se
IL
-ch.. Oar 80. :, 81. .;.r - No,
d., "a. Iii, .no...., IoL. 90.
.,v;,..r ON tb.-hr.rch - +h. ..-,v
.,r;,. r.trrn;n. h.r. .,,,t, ~. ,o,,;,n
Will. IN. c;tx ,x;l, r..r., ~. r.rnou., -
vr. c.pn.n Mr. Dram nil, h. ,,.rn,,r
y.l.o...d
-, e.u.
,,:- -
S.u....:.-.
lat Ass't-Jshn Kerusshan
I'd Ass't-Dsc Hall
sey.-Sns.. oSennor "
Pror.rtx Msn-T.sss T N.w.rI |
49,,
-, -. -" NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25
Tan'y. 10th 1894

Ian'y. 10th 1894.
\ His allusion to the band was in a face
tious vein, and is not to be taken seri-
ously, for the utmest good feeling pre-
walls between the band and the depart
ment, the allusion being to the tact that
both organizat lions meet1n the same hall
and on one or two occasions the meet
iugs have conficted Alderman Scriv-
ener, the manager of the band was
present, and replied in like strain. He
also spoke in the highest terms of the
efficiency of the department.
Mayor Townsend was called for and
responded in a speech commenting the
department warmly for its efficiency.
His remarks were highly gratifying to
the fremen who applauded them roundly
Aldermen Parker and Marshall were
also present and said many pleasant
things relative to the department.
After the meeting the department was
invited to partake Of lunch prepared
by the chief.
1t is but just to say in this connection
that the Sank Centre fire department is
not only credit to the city, but its most
valued and useful organization. They
are prompt, efficient, always orderly and
they discharge their duties in a manner
which challenges not respect merely, but
admiration. They have been compelled
to work under disadvantages, now hap
PLY near an end, bat they have wrought
heroically and effectively, and the HER
AID is firmly convinced that their efforts
are appreciated They have been FORUM
ate in being well Differed Capt. Coe,
the chief, is just the man for the place
and lew persons would be willing to as
sumo the burdens which he so cheerfully
carries without other reward than the
satisfaction of kno wing that this depart
ment is maintained by him IN manner
cred1table alike to the members and hifffc
self, and the approval of fellow citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
xripe, bat act promptly, easily and eff
Amtlys r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25
Kelly island LING,

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lin,
For sale by Fow Brcs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25
The Band Connect.


On Tuesday evening next Harrison's
Military Band wili-giye concert at the
opera house which will. in most re-
spects be far superior to the one given
last November. and no one who attended
that will cay it was not we'll worth the
admission fee. The program has been
perfected with utmost care, and in va
rietv cannot tail to please. In execution
it will be all that can be desired. for the
particisants have given have given the
most painstaken care to to preparation.
Aside from the band music. the vocal
features are especially noteworthy. J..
c. Myron of St. Cloud, has very kindly
rendered his services, aud as a ballad
singer he has few equals. The Junior
quartette will make it's first appearance
in iubly, and those who have heard it
agree that it is making an excellent
record. The special features are all of a
high order. Aa -a..
Theeoncert will commence promptly
at S:15 p. NJ. and it is earnestly de-
sired that the audience will be quietly
seated at the opening. to save confusion
and annoyance. The utmost order will
he preserved, and no disagreeabie ex-
penses need be feared. The following is
the program:
PROGRAM. -
PART L .:e
MARcH, Hen SCHOOL CADETS, .Sousa
MRDLxY overture, UP TO DATE.
L. o. de Witt
CLARINEr TRIO,
MsssRs KNNAMoH. oRRvAR AND HANSON
(cornet Soio)-RocKED IN THE CRADLE
OF THE DREP. Robinson
Ed sIloNroN. .-
Vocal Solo, Selected,
~ ]. C. MyRoN.
curRAssrBR ATTAouE-( Charge of Heavy
Cavalry )..."...... ................ Eilenberg
BAND.
PART 2.
WALrz, MOONLIGHT ON THE HuDsox.
Herman
BAND. -
BRASS QUARrEr,
AsssRs. sIxoNToN, MILLER, HARRISON
AND BOYD.
SALvATIoN ARMY PATRoL,........ Herman
BAND.
ARTISTIC TABLKAux.
The TRuMPErER ON GUARD, ........ Meske
MALE QUARrErr, JUNIOR,
ARssRs. HALL. RICE, DoNART AND HALL.
NreGER IN THE .LoVenberg
BAND.
SYNOPSIS-Introducin curious musical
combinations, quaint quartettes. beauti.
ful solos, to the accompaniment Of hens
BOOSTERS, Horses, Mules, Cows, Bells.
Birds. Peacocks, and Steamboat Whistles
Vocal Solo, Selected,
]. c. MYRoN.
MARCH, NATIONAL FENcIBLEs, .....Sousa
BAND.
Tickets Of admission twenty-five
cents; reserved seats thirty cents, now
on sale at Hanson & Emerson's drug
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25

The co-partnership of Dean & Co.,
heretofore doing general implement
business at Sank Centre, Mimi, was on
this fifteenth t15) day of January. 1894,
dissolved. From and after said day no
new business of any description will be
conducted BY said firm:
For the purpose of paying all obliga-
tons, ard collecting all accounts and
notes due said firm, the office OF said
firm will be maintained at the Office OF
w. S. Dean & Co. IN Sank Centre, Mimi,
who will have charge of all matters
necessary to the closing up of the bust
ness ofDeau &zCo:
.---- w. J. DEAN,
ILL., C.C.WEBBER, =
~ G. H. DEERE,
S. H. WELD,
w. S. DEAN.
Sank Centre Ianyy Is 1894
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25

The plank must be ct even and unihrm
thickness cut from sawed logs and de-
livered at point within the limits of
said CITY of Sank Centre designated by
the city council. All bids must be sealed
and designate the amount and price rer
thousand feet of the lumber as above
specified. These bids will be opened at
regular meeting of said council to he
held at the Office of the city clerk to be
held on Monday evening, FEBRUARY 5th,
1894, at 7:30 P. NJ. up to which time
bids will be recrived.
j. F. COOPER,
City Clerk
Sank Centre, Jan'y 23d 1894.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-25
Yours Truly,
YnY - 49, &C
PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council of the city of Sank Centre
will receive sealed proposals for furnish
ngthe city with the following oak plank
TO wit
The advocate., 1894-08-29
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

EDITOR ADvooATR:-Please answer the
Following questions through your paper and
eblige 8 subscriber; .,.-...-.-
(1) What is the exact legal weight OF
pure gold and (2) silver in the gold and
silver dollar respectively Also the amt ount
Of alloy in eaOhp (9 Can you give the Sv-
erags yearly price of wheat and silver from,
and including 1873, to the present. (4) How
would the free coinage Of silver at the ratio
Of 16 TO affect the price Of whoRtr
Sharon Springs, Kas. G. GLENN.
(I The exact weight of pure gold
in the gold dollar is 1922 grains and
the weight of alloy 258 grains, thus
making the dollar weigh 25.8 grains
of STANDARD gold
~ The exact weight of pure sill
YER 10 the dollar is 371l grains, and
the alloy ALI grams, thus making the
silver dollar weigh 4l29 grains OF
standard silver.
(3) The following is the average
price of silver, wheat, corn and cot
ton from 1872 to 1892.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

'The coinage value Of an ounce Of pure sill
yer is Sl.29.
az An examination OF the above
table will show that the price of
wheat almost ran parallel with the
price of silver. If such is the case
on the declining scale, why will it
not be 30 also on the rising scsle3
The free coinage Of silver would at
once make every 4l2g grains of the
standard metal worth one dollar. Il
would increase the number OF dollars
in circulation and thereby raise the
price, not of wheat alone, but OF all
merchantable commodities.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

Colonel Green edited the ADVOCATE.
This will be news TO Colonel Green,
who never edited the ADVOCATE for q
minute. The Capital started the tale
that the ADVOCATE management had
decided to fire DR.. McLallin and put
Colonel Green in his place, and from
this fslsehood of its own invention it
now derives its present story. The
Capital is the most perfect con-
glomeration of imbecllity and fraud
in Kansas, and the state has a good
many that claim high rank in this
category.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Queen Victoria has prorogued her par
lament. Why don't King Grover do
likswissP
Since old "Vox Populi" has started q
pspe- of his own in st. Louis ne can
doubtless furnish plenty Of space for
the communications OF his friends, ,"Ver-
itas" and Constant Reader" whose
"sigs" appear so frequently in country
papers.
Attorney General Hancock Of New
York has decided that under the laws,
militia OF that state may be called upon
by the president for federal service out
side Of the state and those who refuse to
The advocate., 1894-08-29

would be otherwise lost. Repent.
anCe comes too late, major, and lacks
the mark of sincerity. Too many
people are doing their own thinking
in these days to permit a little game
like tins to succeed. Then again,
this letter will make it necessary for
Dick Blue to revise his sentimen ts
upon this subject for the second time
since the opening Of the campaign.
This will be hard on Dick, and the
major shouldn't have done 1t.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
SMOKED OUT.
category

After two months of evasion aud
equivocation succeeding the late re-
publican state convention, the nom-
inee for governor has been COM
PEELED, by mere force of public senti'
ment, to declare himself on the silver
question in direct opposition to the
republican platform upon which he
was nominated. This he does in the
following letter to j. w. Springsteen
of Atchison:
HIAWATHA, KAs., August IL.
j. W. SpriRgSteeB, AtChiSOD, KGS.:
DEAR SIR:-YouFs of the 18Th came while
| was away from home for few hours and
I hasten to answer it, I thing the matter
in regard to my position on the currency
question has been fully settled by the
Champion this week. The Kansas City
journal yesterday had q good article in it
about the matter. Sm in favor Of the free
coinage Of the American product Of the
silver mines, with sufficient tariff TO exclude
all foreign product. And it seems to me
that there can be but one ratio. The fact
that We have 500 million dollars Of silver
now in cirCulshon would render ID almost
impossible to make q change in ratio from
the present one Of 16 TO 1. Yours truly,
EN-. MORRILL,.
The republican platform declares:
The American people favor bi metallism
and the republican party demands the use
of both gold ahd silver as standard money,
with suCh restrictions and under suCh pro-
visions, TO be determined by legislation, Rs
will secure the maintenance Of the
parity of values Of the two metals, and
that the purchasing and debt-paying power
OF the dollar, whether of gold. silver or
paper, shall be at all times equal. The in
teresEs of the producers Of the country, it's
farmers and It's workingmen, demand that
the mints be opened to the coinage OF the
silver of the mines Of the United States,
and that congress should enact law levy
ing tax on importations Of foreign silver
sufficient to fully protect the products Of
our own mines.
Now if the republican convention
had been in favor Of the free coinage
of American silver at 16 to l, it could
have SAID 30 in unequivocal terms
without the circumlocution and ver-
bosltY of this plank which was pur-
posely 30 framed as to deceive the
people and be susceptible of any in
terpretation that circumstance ces might
require. The republican doctrine
upon the silver question is, as stated
elsewhere, that a gold dollars worth
of silver shall go into the silver dol
lar, or that silver bullion shall be
used as q pretended basis for the
issue of treasury notes redeemsble in
gold. If this is not what is meant by
the parity" nonsense in the repub-
lican platform, we would be pleased
to be enlightened as to its meaning.
If the republican platform means
anything at all this is its true signi-
fication, and Major Morrill, has been
compelled by sheer desperation to
repudiate his platform in the vain
hope Of getting votes that he knew
The advocate., 1894-08-29

they were soldiers in the regular army.
Kansas colored politician, @. H.J
Taylor, seems to be Rp bad as the rest OF
the outfit at Washington. The civil SER
vice commissioner hes found him guilty
Of assessing government emplUyes Tor
Doodle, and the president has been asked
to remove him from the Office OF regis
ter OF the District Of Columbia.
Labor Commissioners Wright, chair
man Of Clsvsland's strike commission,
admits that he carries Pullman paRa
on account of long standing friendship
between him and Mr.. Pullman. He Ia
a daisy to be on so importanta o c0Mmis-
sion. How could he be expected to find
anything against Pullman's interests?
The Populists Of Nebraska held q
state convention at Grand Island,
August Is and nominated SilRs A. Hol-
comb for governor. Also, J. r. CafHn
for lieutenant governor, Fl. w. McEad'
den for secretary Of state, John Wilson
for auditor, John P. Powers for treas
ursr, D. B. Carey for attorney general
and w. ]. Kent FOR public land commits
eioner.
The labor organizations Of ST. Louis
held convention on the 22nd and re-
solved to support the Peoples party.
Political clubs in every ward we're rec
commended; also committee Of five to
confer with the Peoples party commit
tee as to the best mode Of organization.
The resolutions suggested that the
Omaha platform OF the Peoples party be
adopted, and that plsnks favorable to
other reform organizations be inserted.
The organizations represented, it is eSti.
mated have q voting strength OF be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 men.
That ssnile old lickspittle, Judge
Cooley, OF Ann Arbor, sent remarkable
address to be read before the American
Bar association, Of which he is president.
The whole thing was tU show his disap-
proval OF the CoxeY movement and the
railroad strike, and his approval Of the
actions Of Cleveland and Olney in these
affairs. In doing so he reversed the
spirit Of his writings on the points in
question published before he was ap-
pointed to lucrative position by Clsve-
land. What the American Bar Rssocia-
ton and It's president need is q common
school education In justice and deOOncy.
The corrupt gang in control OF city
affairs in Chicago were 30 alarmed at
the recent evidence OF growth of the
Peoples party in the city that they de-
termined to capture the POpulist county
convention, on the 18Th, by running in q
lot of "heelers." They succeeded in
getting up row, but their plan failed
whom the Populists in the convention,
seeing they could accomplish nothing
in the presence of the overwhelming
crowd Of toughs, simply adjourned for
week. When they met again they
were prepared to keep the mob out, and
the result is Cook county has straight
Populist ticket, which is liable 10 be
elected.
ADAllss, Texas, dispatch Of August
% says: The lsboring men Of Texas are
abandoning the democratic party In
swarms. The largest mass meeting Of
The advocate., 1894-08-29
A REPUBLICAN RECRUIT AT THE TOPEKA
ASYLUM.


publicly proclaimed that their plan
of campaign would be to vilify and
slsnder their opponents, and that as
q part of this campaign the admins
tration would be persistently at
tackled through the public institu-
tions of the state, the purpose could
not 90 clearer than it is from obser-
walton Of the methods pursued.
Though the proclamation has not
been publicly issued, it has been
transmitted to the faithful and the
policy adopted Is pursued with a
diligence that is only excelled in In
tensity by the satanic spirit that in
spires it. The frantic zeal of repub-
lican newspaper ~ men in this
cause has led them into some very
serious blunders that are specially
unfortunate for their party. In
their haste and extreme solicitude
for new sensations some of their In
ventions prove to be boomerangs.
For instance, short time ago the
Capital made a discovery Of "Popu"
list bsrbarism" at the Osawatomie
asylum. 1t discovered that a girl
had died in that institution in an un-
becoming manner, and that she had
been put In rough box and buried
only eighteen inches deep; that the
father of the girl was very indig"
nant and was going to raise
haaes about it, etc. The story
was properly embellished and
hurled in true regulation style
at the reform administration" ."
It took the dude editor OF
that nondescript sheet two or three
days to remember that the superin-
tendent of the OsaWatomie asylum
is republican and an appointee OF
the late republican administration,
and then he hastened to inform
his readers that there was nothing
in the story at all--that the girl had
observed all the necessary proprieties
in dying, that she was properly bur-
led, and that the father was per-
fectly satisfied with the whole affair.
Would that story have ended thus if
the superintendent of that institution
had been Populist?
Now comes the State Journal OF
August Is, with the story of the birth
of a baby at the asylum in Topeka
on the 23rd. The Journal closes its
pathetic tale as follows:
The responsibility for the birth of this in
sane child born at the asylum and doomed
to be a burden on society all its daye, lies
ON the management Of the asylum which
Oarelessly permits the mingling of sexes.
True, lamentsbly true; but the To-
peks asylum was in charge of DR.
Eastman and under good republican
management up to the first of March,
1894, and unless these insane people
have q way of fastening such things
that other people haven't learned yet,
DIR. McCasey took charge of the In
stitution about three months too late
The advocate., 1894-08-29

The Capital, with its customary
reliability, states that during DR..
MCLallin's absence in Washington
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE UUST-
i ings Court for the city of Roanoke, on the 18th
day OF June, le9i.-Otcy. Walker and BOWER
plaintiffs, against Jean W. Maddox, defendant
In chancery. The object of this suit il 10 attach
the following real estate OF the defendant in the
payment OF the p'aintit's claim OF $50 with in .
tcrcSt there on from the both day OF April 1S03
due to the PLAINTIFFS, VIZ:
!. Lot on cast side OF Lee street 100 feet from
southeast corner OF Wells ard Lee streets y feet
deep ana fronting 100 feet
, Lot on west eide OF Jefferson street 2OO fcct
solth or Robertson street, fronting % feet on
JEFFERSON street and running back 10 feet
s. lots y, TO- II II, -, Ii, IS and l6 section IS
OF Rogers, Fairfax and Houston Addition at the
Northwest corner OF l.oudon and Third streets
fronting dO) feet on London street and 1870 feet
deep.
A. One half Interest In lot on northwest corner
or 1aZcwell and Randolph streets fronting 25 Og
feet on Randolph street
o. Lois Ii 10 ~ inclusive, block 81, OF Belmont
Land Companys Addition.
IT, Lot on west side of Randolph street, 100 feet
sontn OF Campbell street, 80 feet front and 100
feet deep.
-. Lots and 10, section 4, of the map of the
Exchange Building and Investment Company's
Addition.
And ali affidavit having been made and filed
mat the defendant, Jean W. Maddock is not a
that she do appear here, within fifteen DAYS after
que pubication hereof, and do what may be
necessary 10 protect her interest in this suit
ana IL Is further ordered that u copy hereof be
publlshcd once week for four weeks in The
ROANOKE TIMES, ard that Il COPY be pOstcd M
the front door OF the courthouse in this city on
the first day OF the next term
A copy-Tcstc:
WATTS, ROBERTSON " ROBERTSON, D. q.
~ aw 4w 8. 5. BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
GORMAN ATTACKS CLEVELAND.
Oontinued from pagel.
Continued from page

said: "In the last proposition will
say that the Senator from Maryland Is
entirely correct"
Never before. since the Declaration of
Independence, German won't Oh, had q
President Of tho United States been
guilty Of such violation OF the spirit
of the Constitution as had Cleveland in
writing his letter to Chairman Wilson.
The conference committees should be
free from outside. influences. The
liberty Of the Senate should not be in
vaded," he said, in thunderous tones,
Though a THOUSAND hirelings write US
down and tra6uce u.s."
AT tho conclusion OF Germans spec CD
congratulations were showercd upon
him, and the Senate, upon motion of
Cockreil, proceeded TO tho consideration
of executive business.
After short executive session the
Senate, ct 3:35 p. M, adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Worth KnoyYfnR

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we would BIO pleased to give you a pack
age OF this great nerve tonic free OF
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