davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
1894.
Harpe1''s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Weekly Is beyond all question TIA
reading journal In America in tts splendid
illustrations, in Its corps Of distinguished
contributors and in its vast army of raadsr..
Ia so eial iines It draws on the hixhas. order
OF talent, the men best fitted by position ana
training to treat the leading topics Of me
oay. In fiction the most popular story
wnters contribute to It's columns, supasb
drawings by the foremost artists ilIustra.s
Its special articles, its sIorisa and evarv
notable event Of pubic interest. It contains
portraits OF the distinguished men ana
women who are making the history OF the
time' while special attention is Given % the
army and navy, amateur sport and mus,c
aud the drama by distinguished experts. In
a word darper's Weekly combines the new.
features Of the daily paper and the Artistic
ana literary qualities OF the magazine with
the solid critical character OF the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11


states. Canada and Mexico.
The volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
hrst number for January OF each year
sWnen no time is mentioned subscriptions
will begin with the number current at the
time ofreceipt of order. ...
Bound volumes of aarper's Weekly for
three years back in neat cloth binding viii
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express
free OF expense provided the freight does
n ct exceed 81 per volumel. for o. per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding will be sent by M all post paid On
receipt OF 81 each
Remittances should be made by post once
money order or draft to avoid chance OF loss
newspapers are not 20 copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of Harper Il
Brothers. 49,. II :. =
Address HARPER BROS. New Yorh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

W
Postage free TO all subscribers In the Bn,ted
states, Canada and Mexico.
The volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
hPSt number for JanuaI y of each year. When
no time Is mentioned subscriptions vii,
begin with the numb current at The tim.
ofreceipt of order.
Bound volumes of HaIpsr's Bazaar for three
years back in neat cloth binding will be sent
OV mail. postage paid, or by express free of
Expense provided the freight does NOT
exceed 50 per volumeh for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
olno'ng' VIII be sent by mail. postage paid,
on receipt OF 81 each.
RemittaHces should be made by post ONCE
money order or draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
ment without the express order of Harper
& Brothers
Address HARPER BROS, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11

Hood Pills cure liver ills, constipation
biIiousness. jaundice, sick headache, in.
digestion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
investigate the British Section

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Mr. Henniker
Heaton, Conservative member for Can
terbury, it is said, will move for the ap-
pointment Of select committee to in
quire into the management and
expenditures of the British section at
the worlds fair. 1t is charged there has
been gross Encouragement, inadequate
representation and wasteful expend-
iture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
HORrHC 9vsIy, PgNc

<lat p
The farming community ii this section
OF Minnesota are a ulntin the belief tia /
wheat growing does not pay expenses
has not for the past two years. aud thu
prospects are not brieln for tie immedi.
ate1uture. Many, ifnot most of them,
are almost forced into it AT present by
reason OIL having their faruls fully
eqnipped with machinery anu ether ap.
pliances for wheat exclusively, aud are
not prepared to make radical change.
A gradual modification is, in most IL
stances. not only possible but impera.
tive. Corn is ielt to be an uncertain
crop both by reason of soil. late springs
and early falls, and yet all recognize the
value ola crop that can be profits hlv
converted INTO pork. Geo. M. Bennett
ON his large farm in Westport made an
extensive experiment last season in rails.
ing millet. and IN letter of recent date
he gives the HERALD the results. The
following is the letter.
Editor HERALD-Dear Sir: have had
many enquiries concerning my last sea.
sons millet crop at Westport, have
concluded to lay the facts before You
with permission to publish them il YOU
deem best | had ninety acres The
cropwas considering the seasuu, entirely
satisfactory as il yielded at least three
times as much per acre as nv wheat
did, of which had 500 acres. / believe
millet will take ne place of corn in pork
raising here, and ii so, we have solved
the problem OF competition W it'll otht'
states in that important industry. { Q
millet is sure crop and less expensiveeo
raise than corn. Flowing and seeding
can be done after wheat seeding is over
so we'd some OF my ground that W. 5
too wet TIA sow Garlic. on July 5, h, still
1t ripened as perfect seed rs had an the
place. Seeding per acre cnst's less than
wheat, | think one half bushtA per acre
is enough~Svhere the stnffis .w anted fof
the grain. SOW q about five Fights
hushel but think perhaps that was a
little heavy. hut this depends somewhat
on soil and season. Seed ruen tell me
that mil!et is likely t@ be sea rec so that
those wanting il should provide rhem-
selves early. / still have nv crop on
hand an iifI d not contract the entire
lot. could furnish some to those v hr
purchase early. Yours VERY Truly,
GEO. NJ. BENNETT.
IanaR. 4, 1894.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11

HOOPS PILLS are hand made. and perfect
ezsR2Ellgg lpF sDpiaSaaQs. asa Rsz boz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
NEW INDUSTRY.
The Glen Allen Clay
Washer.

GLEN ALLEN, Jan. l6, 1894.
EDITOR PREss:-The new clay
washing industry at Glen Allen
the property of the Glen Allen
Kaolin Mining company is now
almost completed and they will
soon be in full operation, wash
ing and refining clay for ship
inert. The company expects
after fully starting, and the men
become expert in the handling
of the machinery and process Of
washing, that they will turn out
a large quantity Of the washed
rnd finished clay daily.
The clay by a new process of
machinery is washed. slfted and
pressed and becomes snow
white in appearance, free from
grit and without a trace of sand,
suitable for the making of the
finest erockery and china ware
The company like most new
enterprises have been greatly
hindered and delayed by the
difficulty in getting machinery
and materials together, but
having overcome these, by per
sistant energy and the applica-
tion of mechanical skill, and
their process of washing clay
has been tested and proved very
successful.
They will proceed at. once
and build extensive dry houses
for the drying of finished clay,
aud a large and capacious
warehouse for the reception of
the finished products while
awaiting shipment.
The engineering construction
work upon the boilers and
engines was planned and finish
ed by John Walters of Phila.
delphla and the operations of
the clay washing machine was
designed and built by Ludwig
Hynes of East Liverpool. Ohio,
who is an expert IN washing
and pressing of this product,
and who has been very success
full in the washing plant at
Glen Allen. The company ex
pect to employ large mum Der
of men in mining teaming and
washing clay and will in a short
time be prepared to ship their
product and fill orders at short
notice.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
FRUIT GKOWINGs
Some Thoughts by a Successful
Grower.

Farmers, listen to a few sugges-
tons on the subject of fruit and veg
etahle growing, as the most profta-
BILE crop that we can possibly grow
in this part of our county. 1t is a
fact, acknowledged by all practical
fruit growers, that our soil is better
adapted to the growing of fruits
and vegetables than it is to corn and
wheat, and also that one acre well
cultivated in small fruits is worth
ten in corn or wheat. The expense
and labor Is saved from the other
nine acres. One acre of tomatoes
planted in proper season, and well
cultivated, when put on the market,
is worth, IN clear cash, to the grow
er who lives near a railroad, more
than forty acres of wheat, and cab
bages pay equally we'll. Then what
lis the necessity of seeding and rul-
tivating forty acres for the cash you
car easily realize from one acre?
The trouble is that the farmers
do not believe it. If the above facts
were truly believed by the farmers
and fruit growers they would, I
think, adopt it. Other parts of our
country are now, and have been,
growing fruits ard vegetables on a
large scale for the past twenty years
and paying no attention to corn and
wheat and it has made them rich ,and
they are now living in comfort.
If our farmers will go into south.
erp Illinois, they will find proof of
the above statements. They would
return not fa,thless, but believing,
and would follow the example.
d. L. PHELPS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
A Sister Refnennbe

At a meeting of the Ladies' AID
and Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church, held January IL,
1894, 4,these resolutions were adopted;
Where's: 1t has pleased God. in His
allwise providence, to remove from earth
j. NJ. Cofer, the beloved husband of one
of our sisters and members,
Resolved, That in her bereavement we
extend our sympathy, aud commend her
and her child to the grace of our Father in
Heaven.
Resolved That these resolutions be
spread on our minutes. copy sent to our
sister, and that they be published. :.
"Christleads me through no darker rooms
Than He went through before;
She that into Gods kingdom comes
Must enter by this door,"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
Additional Locals.

The subject for social services at
the Christian church next Sunday
afternoon will be unanswered
Prayers. The thought is taken
from the text: "Ye ask and receive
not, because ye ask amiss."
Not one minute elapses between the TAX
ing of One Minute Cough Cure and relief,
Hhy shouldn't people take One Minute
Cough Cure? They should, They do.
Call on Biggs or Sander for the Cough Cure.
,E.iveryman w. F. Cobb was
50 years old yesterday, and
was as hale and hearty as ever.
You can get the PRESS and
the great Sunday Post t-Dispatch
for 81 30 per year.
Mis- Alice Dominica left Tues.
day to visit friends at Waxa-
hachie, Texas.
A. Mayer is putting material
on The ground Tor a residence on
Vine street.
DR.. McAnally Of Latin was
in town on business the FIRST OF
the week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
What they Want.

Special to the PRESS.
BEssvILLE, January 12-The
Bollinger county Farmers and
Loborers union, in session al
this place a week ago, passed
these resolutions; Resolved, that
we, as a body Of producers and
laborers, are opposed to the
further issue of interest bearing
bonds, by the general govern
ment, knowing that it is as easy
to issue a circulating money,
not bearing interest and make
the same a legal tender. for all
debts.
Resolved. that in indorsing
the above resolution we, voice
the sentiment of 75 per cent OF
the people of this congressional
district, and we earnestly ask
our representative in congress
to eliminate from the statues
every vestage of class legis.
lation.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18

Lntesville lodge. 1919, Thurs
day night installed the follow
ing officers for 1894, Deputy
Gre nd Master Bond present:
j. P. Dunn, past master work
man;W. E. Dickey.master work
man; C. E. Vasterling, foreman:
H, j. Klene. oversear; ii. Steele.
recorder; N. F. Hall, financier;E
p. Biggs, receiver and medical
examiner: J.L, Robertson. guide:
Henry Baker, inside watchman,
]. H. Lutes, outside watchman;
c. f Vasterling. representative
to grand lodge; E. P. Biggs, al
ternate.
Zalma lodge ontdid itselfin a
grand supper, and installed Off
GERS, Deputy Grand Master
Bond being present.: j. w. Dix
on, past master workman; Mon
roe Hindman, master workman;
l.. B. James, ,overseer;D. S.Mann,
foreman;J. Y. Slinkard, recorder;
henry lanljson, financier; R..
James. receiver; j. A. Crosby.
guard; j Ii Vance, inside watch
man; j. F Lloyd, outside watch
man; j. c. Cubbage, medical ex
aminer; R. James, delegate tothe
grand lodge; R. H. Slmpkins, al
ternate.
Glen Allen lodge installed at
Lutesville. N. A. Zimmerman.
past master work man: j. G.
Limmerm an, master workman.
j. P. McManus, recorder; Geol ge
F. Moore. tinanceer; G. w
Rhodes, receiver; H. A. Sauder,
foreman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
q. A. II. Officers.

Following are the newly elec-
ted officers of the Grand ARMY
post at this place
George E. Clark. post com,
mander; George Mitchell, senior
vice commander; Levi M. Lin.
coin. junior vice commander; A
Sander, surgeon; Moses Jones,
chaplain; 7. Il. Green. quarter
master; l. b. Kaufman, officer
of the day; w. r. Huskey,
officer of the guard; A. j. Bed
we'll, delegate to the department.
encampment. They will be iue
stalled at this place next Sat
urday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
Ebayid Hahn Dead.

David Hahn died at his home
two and one half miles east o.
town Sunday morning at 12:3J
O'Clock. He died of old age,
being 7S years old. He was
buried Monday at 2:3O o'cluck
at Hahns Chapel cemetery.
He was an old and we'll known
citizen Of Bollinger county.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
Ripped Himself.
Special to the Press

GLEN ALLEN, Jan. Pas
Pinkney Estes was entering his
fathers hardware store ;his
morning, his feet slipped and he
fell.
He had an open knife in his
hand, the blade of which enter
ed his abdomen, making an op-
ening through which the intes-
tines protruded. The wound
was dressed by DR.. Witmer,and
the sufferer is now doing well.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
Bought the Store.

DR.. McAnally and F. P.
Welch last Tuesday bought
the stock of groceries owned by.
A: B. Clippard at the corner of
High and Walnut street, and
opened for business Wednesday
morning. 1t is understood that
DIR. McAnally will move his
line of drugs here from Latin
aud open up drug store also.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
News From Patton,

Wheat is not looking very we'll.
DR.. J. p. Dalton is visiting his
family this week.
Mrs. DR.. Pressnell is visiting DR..
O'Kelley, her father.
J. NJ. Knowls is making some re-
pairs about his home.
William Shell is feeding a fine
lot of hogs for market.
Constable Nations was in town
on business last Friday.
G. A. Bollinger is dong a good.
business with his distlllery.
Farmers are hard at work, pre-
pairing for the winter and for the
spring work.
Joseph Robinson has been con-
fined to his room with La Grippe
several days.
Joseph Seabaugh's orchestra fur
nished music for. very pleasant
dance at William Hahn's home last
Saturday night.
Patton has three general stores,
one drug store, one gun store. two
blacksmith shops, one grist mill, all
Of which are doing good business.
We also have daily mail.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18

Collector w. A. Dunn has
made the following report to the
editor, with regard TO tax collec.
tons: Collected since the last
annual settlement in March, s2O,-
979,ll;current taxes, included in
the above, S19,S71.92. This
shows 81, l07.10 back taxes col
lected.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18

Burns are absolutely painless wien
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye is promptly
applied. This statement is true, A per-
feet remedy Tor skp diseases, chapped
hands, and lips, and never fails to cure
piles. For sale BY Biggs and Sander.
John p. McManus has been
assisting Assessor Jamison in
his Office The past week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
Sliced His leg.
Special to the Press.


GLEN ALLEN, Jan. l6.-.G. o.
Stevens, living two miles west of
town, sustained a very painful
wound this morning. He was
splitting rails, when the AXE
glanced and struck him on the
shin bone. After striking the
bone it again glanced and took
a piece of flesh about as large
as mans hand from the calf
of his leg. He then walked a
half mile 10 bis home, leaving
the piece of flesh in the woods.
Or. Wilmer dressed the wound,
which is very painful, though
not dangerous.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
The Wanderers Tales.

Mayor Boss tells a good story
on Attorney J. W. Caldwell and
Frank Allen. Both of them are
considerably longer than they
are wide. They we're standing
side by side in the mayors office
a few evenings ago.. and had
been very quiet for several min
utes. Suddenly Mr.. Caldwell
turned TO his neighbor and said:
why? Hello, Frank"
Equally as surprised Mr.
Allen turned to Mr Caldwell
and said.
why? Hello, Joe! I thought
you were my shadow"
The laugh was on Joe, and
he never speaks to a thin man
now.
~
The Wanderer always tries
to be original, but the following
clipping was too good to pass by
Wherever you are on a night like this,
Like sweet in your gall, or like gall in your
wine,
You Slust taste that clinging and tender kiss,
That first mad kiss of mine.
How timid you We're and how fond you were!
How you trembled and clung 'twlxt your
love and fright
When You heard bird in the sycamore stir.
And gathered you close and tight
We cannot help but feel that
somebody ought to tell MIR.
Wilcox about this.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
Financial and Political Depres.
HIS biography.

The Missouri School journal
for January contains a biograph
lcai sketch of President w. ID.
Vandiver of the third district
normal, accompanied by a fine
portrait Of the handsome educa
tor,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18

| have for sale, on my farm, 3
miles north of Marble Fill. a
large quantity Of corn, and seed
and sheave oats. Call at the
postofice. RI. MAYFIPLD.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
TRANSFORMATION.
The Twin Cities 100 Years
Hence.
DREAM OF THE FUTURE
What A Visitor TO 1t Then
Saw and Heard.

Ielraceu my steps anu com
ing to Broadway, and pro
ceeding north a short distance |
turned east along Winters wav,
and soon came to the Phelps
Fruit company's great cannery
and warehouses. I could
spend only a short time view
ing the wholesale preparation
of fruits, that were no doubt
consumed largely even in Lon
don. Again retracing my steps
south on Broadway, and tnrn-
ing west on King ave nue., I came
to TIE Lutes Lithograph, Marble
and Decorating stone works.
What" | asked myself, sis the
limit to the varied resources of
this great city"
The musical tinkling of an
electric alarm av akened me at 2
O'Clock on the morning Of Tues,
day, January, 2. 1894. After
an excellent breakfast, I took
a promenade through. the cor
ridors OF the great hotel where
| had spent the night. The
floors were laid in varied col
ored onyx, and the walls of fine
acme cement plaster bore every.
where beautiful paintings. The
building was of native marble,
trimmed and decorated with
ONYX, all of which | was told
were taken from the famous
Lutes quarries | could zee
nothing from which the genial
warmth that made me comfort
able came A smart looking
porter informed me that it came
from electric wires concealed in
the walls, and that while they
were used as heaters, they were
mono conductors Of heat. He also
Uniformed me that all heating
and lighting, and mechanical
power was furnished by elec,
lricity, and that steam and fire
were things Of the past. What
a triumph of twentieth century
progress, and intelligence! what
a glory for the pioneer, Edison!
As ! stepped out upon the
marble sidewalk | was accosted
by a newsboy who asked!
"Will you have an 8 o'clock
PRESS. Sir? only a penny" [
bpughta paper and asked: Why
do yousay s o'clock PREssr'
Because SIT, they are issued
every hour"
Here was a triumph over even
London, for her greatest papers
issued but two editions daily
Looking at the heading of the
paper, boarded a passing car,
ard was soon at the great PRESS
building, veritable palace, a
domain within itself. A cour-
teous guide met me. at the grand
entrance, aud offered his servi
ces to show me over the papers
home.
He conducted me to the ed.
ito,al paIlors, where a score of
busy writer's were preparing
matter for the 10 o'clock edition,
and passing 1t into a pneumatic
tube where it aas carried to the
composing room.
Whose pictures are those"
l SAID. pointing to a group on
the polished wall.
"Those are the pictures Of
former editors ot'this paper. and
that" pointing to a youthful
face, "is a picture of Tom Allen,
who was editor of this paper
when it was a little country
weekly, aud when. two little
villages received their first i'm
petis to growth, the, outcome of
which is this magnificent city
lof 100000 people, the pride
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
metrouolis of the

and the metrouolis of the
world"
Have you no other paper in
the city" [ asked.
No other newspaper, thong b
there are many magazines and
class jonrrais. Like the little
weekly which was the germ of
this great paper, which prints
100000 copies daily, We fill
every requirement, and there
is nc room for others, If you
will go out Grown street. two
blocks west from Broadway
you Nili see a relic" said be.
[ left lhe great building. and
directed my steps to the place
mentioned. There | came to
a vacant lot. At the front near
the street stood a plain pine
board, on which was nscribed
in rough characters:
D | E D
November 7, 1894.
Of
Financial and Political Depres.
sion.
THE LUTESVILLE BANNER.
iContinued next weekly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18

George Kaufman and Robert
Boan went to st. Louis Tues
day. MA
a. B. Clippard went to Cape
Girardesl yesterday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-18
No better aid to digestion.

Nv VSttSt "Iu " UIktSIIUHs
No better cure for dyspepsia. l1
Nothing more reliable for biliousness and
constipation than DeMiit's tile Early
Risersy the famous little pills. Kept IN stock
by E. p. Biggs, and A Sander,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
Band Concert.

The Hawaiian band will play
at Thomas Square tonight. The
following is the programme,