davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
ANNIBAL,
The Royal Belgian Stallion

Will make the season OF 1894 as follows:
Monday, at noon, John Carpenters; at
night John Bishops, till Tueusday noon.
Tuesday night, until Wedn esday night at
Sauk Centre; westport, village, arriving on
Thursday night until Friday noon; then to
his own barn in Sauk Centre at Coats old
barn. until Monday noon.
II. F~6oMPToN.
This is to Ger tiff, That upon the application
Messrs Edwnrd Knott and company resid-
ing at Waverly Iowa. there has been record
ed in Vol l, of the Register of this Associa-
tion as No. SIS, the Belgisn Draft Stallion
known as Anniba1, whose Belgium Stud
Book Number is 992 as shown by the proofs
on file, said stallion is in color Bay and was
foaled April 5th, 1888, Bred by Leopold
Ne gael of Westcappelle Flandre Occi-
dental Imported, October 2sth, 1890 by Ed
ward K. Knott and Co. of Waverly, Iowa
Sired by Rubens 900. Dam, Maure. 1853.
In Testimony Whereof, The said Associa-
tion has caused this Certificate to be issued
by the Secretary, under the seal of the Asso-
citation, this 7th day of November, 1890.
j. ID. CONNER, JR. Secretary.
Terms to insure, Ten dollars, Sim
gle leap, five dollars. Season, six
dollars. All mares bred at owners
risk All mares sold or traded will
be charged to the BREEDER. For fur:
ther information, apply to groom or
OHAS. MARSHALL.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

The order of the Eastern Star gayea dra-
matte and musical entertainment ON Tuesday
evening, followed Oy a banquet, The play pre-
sented was Mrs. Pendelton,s Fourth Hand, the
characters being taken by members of the
lodge, and it was very prettily mounted and
creditably presented to an invited audience.
The musical features were all excellent. The
boquet was presided over by George Ingram,
and number OF toasts We're proposed and very
happily responded to. 1t was delightful en-
tertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
PERSONAL.

4
Ole Olson came over from little Falls
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Louis Kroessin and children are
visiting friends in Wisconsin.
M. Hogan went to ST. Cloud on Nom
day, returning the same day.
John p. Hammerall, sheriff Of Stearns6
county, is in the city today.
John Theis and Joe Hartman spent
Sunday With friends at Cold Springs.
Geo. Herberger and daughter of West
Union, were in the city on Saturday last.
Hon. William e. Lee OF Long Pairie,
was in the city on Wednesday on his
way to st. Paul.
Miss. Lena Olson OF this city, went up
to ciarissa, today, for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. Hanson.
Miss Matte Taylor returned home last
wee K from ten days visit with Miss
Alta Woodruff Of st. Cloud.
Mrs. r. ]. o'Connell. who has been
visiting friends in .Anoka for several
weeks, returned home last week.
II. F. Alden has returned from st.
Cloud, whittier he has been for several
weeks. He has come back to stay.
Will Dobbs came up from Minneapolis
last week. He has been runninga res
taurant In that city during the winter.
Miss Bertha Grundman who has beenT
visiting her brother in Iowa for the
past four months, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Stout, who has spent the past
three months with her daughter, Mrs. M.
e: Jones, returned to her home at Cham
plin last Friday.
Mrs. George Perkins returned home
last week from st. Paul, where she has
been spending the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. F. Story.
Andrew ]. Smith went to St. Paul last
week, and returned over the Northern
Pacific road, stopping at st. Cloud and
Little Falls on his return.
Mrs. Geo. M. Bishop returned on We'd
nesday from st. Cloud, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Searle, since the middle OF January.
Harry Tobey, who has been in St.
Cloud for the past four weeks helping
John Beobar on his books, finished his
work and came home on Saturday last.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

Having opened blacksmith shop, fully
equipped, ! am prepared to do all kinds
OF work, at lowest prices. A speciality
made OF horse shoeing. will reset
shoes for fifteen cents; new shoes twenty.
nve cents and other work in proper
ton. Shop near Robbins old lumber
once. E. H. SILVER.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
rALKxrSG MONKEYS.
Professor Garner. The African Explorer
Hears Well-Known Truth.

AA1SxAxxSN1 OxV&SxA6k u
Professor Garner, The African Explorer
Hears Well-Known Truth.
Prof. r. L. Garner, the man who has
just spent one hndred and one days in a
wire cage in the wilderness of Africa,
surrounded by gorillas and chimpanzees,
arrived in New York on the Cunard
steamer Etruria few days ago. Prof.
Garner has been absent nearly two years
and the story of his adventures in trying
to otrace the source of monkey language
is full Of interest and thrilling expert
erices: Night after night he was in his
iron cage in the widest spot in Equato-
rial Africa, with no companion except a
native servant. and no protection except
the bars of the cage and his own Win
chester repeater. In this trying position
he listened to the hair-raising screams OF
the gorillas that surrounded the cage,
knowing perfectly well that a concerted
attack by these animals would quickly
destroy the slender fabric on which his
safety depended.
The professor, as is well known, made
his trip in the hope of discovering some
key which would connect the language
Of monkeys with the language of human
beings. The result OF his conclusions is
very interesting. He asserts that the
sounds are articulate and the result of
voluntary and deliberate effort at speech
on the part OF the monkey. He is salts
fed that the monkey is conscious of the
meaning he wishes to convey, and the
sounds he makes are modulated with the
teeth, tongue and lips, exactly as in the
case Of man.
Professor Garner has carefully catalog.
ned the words from the monkey vocabu-
larry and they make interesting reading.
W-h-o-o-s-e means food, bananas and the
like; c-h-u-y means drink, water, milk,
ETC.; c-h-i is the sound a monkey uses to
attract attention, and Is equivalent to
our expression of "say," or look here"
e-g-c-k 10 the monkeys cry of alarm, and
means danger or similar expressive
word Of warning.
Only once during his whole stay in the
cage did Professor Garner ever distin-
guish anything like a connected sentence
which was at all intelligibIe to him. On
just one occasion, however, be did clearly
detect a connected ineligible sentence
uttered by a huge gorilla who, with a
number Of his mates. was peering curi-#
ously into the cage. There was great
amount of chattering and exclamation,
and the professor was all intent upon
what he should hear when the babble
ceased. Suddenly the noise stopped and
restrained his ears intently to catch any
sounds which would convey an explain
alton OF the meaning of the tumult. In
this position he waited nearly Eve min
utes. Then, without any apparent effort,
the huge gorilla spoke in a language all
most identical with our own, and with
an accent which seemed to Professor
Garner strangely familiar. The words
which came from the gorilla's lips were:
"Old man, buy your shoes OF the Boston
Shoe Store, Sauk Centre, Mimi, and
you'll always be happy"
TWAS only uttered once. It was just
9 single short sentence delivered by the
huge beast all in a breath, but the pro-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

lessor (who now wears pair OF these
Boston Shoe Store shoes) declares that
It was the only gleam of anything like
humane intelligence which lie detected
during his one hundred and one days
v;eif
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

-On Tuesday evening. May Sth. there will be
a Preachers Love Feastf in the Methodist
church participated in by Methodist preachers
from surrounding towns. These speeches will
be from five to ten minutes long and embody
many interesting annecdotes and experiences
from ministers lives. A general invitation is
extended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Kelly Islai


Water delivered to
any part of the city on
short notice for all do
mestic purposes. Gar
dens proved, manure
hauled, yards cleaned,
wood hauled. Mixed
wood dry for So. .35; dry
oak or poplar and oak
1886 per cord deliver
ed to any part Of the
city. Leave orders at
Keller's, or Sells Hard
ware store.
G. E. MARSHALL.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
President of Board of Health
Pasturage.

Twill receive twenty cows to pasture
onmy farm near the city; will drive them
from owners place and return them, at
81. % per month. Apply to me or leave
word at my house near Methodist
church. lie. WEIGH.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

It is hereby ordered by the Board Of
Health Of the city of Sauk Centre that
all premises within the city limits be
Immediately cleaned by their occupants,
OF all garbage, ash-heaps and other re.
fuse. Instances OF failure to comply
with this order WILDE dealt with accord
ing to the provisions of the law. The
city must be made as clean as it Is pos
sible to make il.
ia. DuBoIs,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

This evening Herman Donart. and Miss
Rose, daughter of Mat. Warnish will be mar
ried at the home of the prospective bride. Both
are well known in this city, and have large
circles of friends who extend congratulations.
The Congregational society WIN erect par
sonage on the caughren lot first north of W. W.
Woods's residence. 1t is expected that it will
be completed within three months
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

For several years Mr., Foster has been
in feeble health, making her home with
her daughter, Mrs: Tobias Carl. The.
blow will fall with peculiar force upon
her aged husband, who has the sympa-
thy OF the entire community.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Advertisesi Letter.

The following is the list ofletters un-
called for at the post Office May 2nd
1894:
W. A. Smith; Miss Lizzie Lake; Annie
L. Johnson; Miss Bertha Halsen; 6, Fox
enson; Josep Diela; John Bruce; c. A..
Bachman; E. L. Bissell; Miss Mary Ba-
ker.
I. M. THoMAsoN, p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

We desire to return our heart-iclt
thanks to our kind friends for their kind
assistance in our late bereavement.
Mr.. AND Mrs. M. B. WARNER,
and parents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

Mr.. Hyland had been resident of this
city nearly ten years, prior to which
time he was for several years in the en-
ploy OF SON OF Secretary Stanton OF
Morris. he was born and r raised in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The funeral will be
held at st. PauPs church on Friday, at
$50 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

"A number OF members of the Rebekah lodge
OF this city went up to Long Prairie last week
and assisted in establishing lodge in that city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoPia.
MONEY TO LOAN
on Farms; also Farms
and Lands for sale by
MORSE & LAMB
Sauk Centre.
wanted.

Persons having good clean flax, suit
able for seed, and good potatoes, of
single variety, beans, buckwheat, peas,
for sale, please notify me of kind, quaint,
ty, and price delivered at Westport.
Write or apply at Westport, or at the
office of M. Hogan, Sauk Centre, MINI.
GEO. M. BENNERT.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

Hard THINE prices

A large mastif dog for Sale. Enquire
OF w. B. Brooks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Foraa1e.

offer for sale cheap. good row boat
and boat house.
B.O. Woons
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
DIED.

HYLAND-At the residence of bis broth
er owen, IN the town of Sauk Centre,
cfqulck consumption, William Hyland
aged thirty.eight years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

FOSTER-In this city, on Tuesday,
April 29th, of pneumonia, the wife OF
"A. Foster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Crops look fine.
Clean up your yards.

Clean up your yards.
Everybody is making garden.
DIR. Niven May Is, 16 and II.
Mrs. Geo. Dav is very seriously i'll.
Wear Jacob Bros. "Foot- Form"
shoes.
Ladies hose-fve cents per pair at
Blied's.
School hat for 121a cents at Mrs.
Peake's.
Red Shool House shoes at the Boston
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

MOONS PHASES.
rev Moon 5th Full Moon 18th
First Quarter 18th Last Quarter 27th
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY, Nav I'd, 1894. Obser-
vations taken at Z A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ:
Highest temperature at q. m. on s7th SO
do do at p. m. on s6th 20
do do. at9p. m. Oh 2Sth 90
Lowest temperature att a m. on I'd 4S
do do att p. m. on I'd 50
do do at9p m. on lst As
Maximum on the 2Sth rs
Minimum on the 2d 46
Mean temperature this week 90
Mean temperature last week a
Rain fall In inches g
Prevailing wind Southeast.
CAPT. l.. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

Improved farm of 16O acres-12O
acres under cultivation, house, barn and
granary, for sale on easy temrs or will
trade for city property. Enquire of
H. w, BISHOP.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

once taken in to thehouse by Mrs. Brooks,
when the mayor instructed the officer to
demand the animal, but the demand was
peremptorily refused. A license was
subsequently procured, and the dog has
a lease of life for another year, So far as
the city authorities are able to give one.
The Sauk Centre lodge Of Odd Fel-
lows celebrated the 18th anniversary oi
the founding of the order, on Tuesday
evening last. Among the features of the
celebration was an address by M: c.
Kelsey, a recitation by Mrs, Bert Hanson
and music, and paper by r. T: Greene,
c, NJ. Sprague spoke at some length on
the Grand Lodge, Of which body be has
been an active member on seYesal occa-
sions: A royalty good supper was
served at the conclusion Of the feast Of
reason.
Horace F. Alden will hereafter repre-.
sent George Urquhart Jr. of st. Cloud. in
this city, and will receive applications
for loans on agricultural lands al
reasonable rates. Mr.. Urquhart 10 do.
ing an extensive business the largest Ia
the couuty-snd always has an abuu.
dance of money on hand. so there i
meyer any delay in furnishing money on
approved security. Mr.. Alden IL so well
and favorably known in this community
that nothing need be said in his behalf
suffice It to say, that any business com
mitted to him will be promptly attended
to. You can save trip to Sc. Cloud By
dealing with Mr.. Urquhart through hi.
local agent.
-Glenwood has beautiful little Epis-
copal church, which was dedicated or
Monday by Bishop Gilbert, assisted BY
Rev. ]. F. Hamilton and Rev. Cotton
rector Of the church. It Is beautifully
finished in oak, with oal and walnu,
furniture, and 10 credit 10 the congre
gasion which built it. A young lady
Miss Chandler, has been chiefly instru
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

I. M. THoMAsoN, P. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Jake Admire of kingfsher is grand.
father on his son Jim's side.
| There is talk OF fencing the public square
at Euid and seeding il down.
There is an extra session of the Chicka-
saw legislature in December.
1t is said that the Cherokees will make
it hot for old man Blackwell.
The expenses of the city of Edmond for
the last six months were s69l 81.
President Cleveland was powerfully
quiet about the Dawes com mission.
Father Vincent of Purcell, a very pop
ular man, died in Chicago last week.
Kildare is hot because it takes flag to
stop the morning train at that point.
One of the big jobs of the next legisla-
ture will be to fix up that divorce muddle.
According TO the Wave, last Saturday
was the dullest Saturday Enid ever ex-
perienced.
Bill Cook has been rather spectacular.
but he isn't the hand at dying that Bill
Dalton was.
Lyman Z. Humphrey, former COVER
nor of Kansas, was visitor at Poncs City
the other day.
The Skedee Indians gave pipe dance
near Pawnee last week. 1t WAS a swell af-
tair-rather a meerschaum pipe dance
In speaking of bloomers, the editor of
the Pond Creek News says that no tailor
would go around a steady girl of his with
tape string.
Charles Handes Of Boston. is in the ter
ritory looking for a brothe Henry, who
has fallen heir to lot OF money and
doesn't know it.
One man who made a prayer in the
Cherokee strip Thanksgiving Day, said;
"Oh, Lord, although our eyes are full of
dust, we look to Thee"
Was it a typographical error or did Gov
ernoI Renfrow, in his Thanksgiving proc
lamGtion, write that they assemble with
greatful hearts, as Isenberg OF Euid, re-
ported it.
When the settlers get up their dander
and conclude to wipe out Geronimo they
might make the job complete by including
several newspaper correspondents in the
territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
1IYSTERY OF TIM FEENY.

/ Bret Harte says that the great I'M
worked field for romance in America i
! the late war. He declares that, so i'm.
pressed is he with this idea, that he
sometimes fears that some Englishman
or some Frenchman will come over to
America and steal the opportunity.
There Is much sense in this. The civil
war has never been treated as fully in
romance as it can be- and undoubtedly at
some future date will be.
This is becoming more apparent day
by day, as the greater figures of the
conflict pass away and the minor, but no
less interesting stories of the battle and
the camp come TO the surface.
AT present an eastern paper is irving
20 work out the mystery of Tim Feeny.
linn Feeny was a soldier in the Union
service in the early portion of the war
He shot negro and was court mar
tailed and sentenced to be imprisoned
on Dry Tortugas, eff the coast of Flor
ida. be escaped on the way there and
Joined the rebel or confederate forces.
He then completely disappeared for
thirty years. The other day he ap-
peared at the Illinois soldiers home and
asked to be admitted He could not be
under the rules unless he would tell
where he went when he escaped and
how he managed to escape. This Tim
Feeny refused to tell and still refuses to
divulge.
But interested parties have been work
ing out the route of his travels and the
tangles of his fortune. 1t has been dis
covered, point by point. that he Jumped
overheard and escaped. although man.
cled, aud WAS picked up by a Confeder-
ate cruiser where he fought the country
which he accused of inSratitude. He
was loyal union soldier but he could
not see the crime in shooting a niger"
and the nation that sentenced him for
that act he deemed no longer worthy of
his support. SO he essayed vengence.
After the war, 1t is rather certain, he
went TO Mexico because he did not want
10 take the cath of allegiance to the
hated country. In MEXICO it is believed
Nhsit lAC - u SSINGui All ttl0 mouse DD.l
of MAMMALIAN and 1t has been traced
out with some show OF precision that
Queen Charlotte took him with her when
she returned to Europe
But there Is the mystery. He NAV
not have been with Queen Charlotte at
all. and that point can certainly not be
cleared away until Charlotte receivers
her reason, or Tim Feeny himself agrees
10 talk.
But certain il is that Tim Feeny, the
Jester of his regiment and as good a sou.
rs there was in the Fifty-second IlIiuoi-
infantry, has been gone thirty years and
has come back.
He viii never give up his tale. When
questioned by the authorities he says
'he will rot before lac tells" Bat what
ever his unknow:. history il must have
4 romance in II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
SHE DECIDES TO VOTE.

! FROM the Ihlcago tribune
John, want a new tailor made cos
tune and one Of those elegant black
and brown hats. You needn't snore,
because l know you are not asleep.
Yes, John, and you must order a car
! riage for me. Mrs. Carminster has been
here to-day and she says all of the So
ciety ladies are going to vote"
Let en-" grunted Mr.. Spickle.
sleepily.
Yes, and 1 am going to vote, too"
who are you going to vote for?" de-
manded the husband, as he turned over
impatiently.
That's just what Mrs Carminster
| said. She said you would poke fun at
me, but that needn't mind that, as all
| husbands are the same. You may
laugh, John Spickle, but l just know
| what i am going to do. Who am |
| going to vote for? don't have to vote
for, but certainly am going 10 vote"
Why, my dear" said Mr.. Spickle,
soothingly, there are candidates run
ming. You viii have TO vote for some
body
Dear me-" sighed Mrs Spickle as
her head sank deeper on her pillow. Il
might have expected it l tell you,
John Spiekle, you may lie here until
! tomorrow morning ridiculing me. but
vote will. I don't know anything
about candidates running, or walking
either; but Mrs Carminster said ! was
afraid of you and didn't dare 70 vote,
and I won't let her or any other woman
tell me that
Il wouldn't" muttered Mr. Spickle. as
he rolled well over on his side OF the bed.
That won't. Mrs. Carmiuster said
it would be swfully nice. because the
men didn't want Us TO. She told me a
lot about boxes. and, John. I want you
to engage me one just as high priced as
hers"
'Confound il. woman. do you think
the polls are like theater, with boxes
and an orchestral"
"You might as we'll not interrupt
me, John Spiclle. Mrs Carminster pre-
pared me for opposition And, yes,
John she said was 70 ne very particu-
lar about tickets You had better 60
right away in the morning and get them:
they mi ht all be gone, you know
Why, woman alive. Are you going
crazy? The tickets are the ballots
what vou vote. you know. They don't
give them out until you get there
Now. see here, John Sp.ckie. al
way. knew you had poor opinion of
me, but didn't suppose you thought
me such fool as not 70 know that re-
served seats and boxes can always Re
had il advance II YOU are TOO stiagy
10 buy them Just say 50; but, for good
Ness sake. don't try 20 get out OF Il by
making me appear al ignorant IDIOT
Mrs Carmirster said ! must 20 early
There VIII be regular rush and ! srn
not going 20 De crowded and pushed
about, can tell you J mean 20 have
the best taiIor-1aie costume and De-
coming hat I'll jus' show Mrs Car
minister. Do you suppose II VIII take
al DAY. john
Why. Miranda. what do you think
voting ia Chinese theate-, that lasts
fourteen hours2 Maybe you imagine
it's like . woaan's sewing society,