davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

THE following from the New York
Sun. as very accurate pen picture OF
the junior United States Senator IRON
Minnesota: ''Knutc Nelson, senator
from Minnesota, in taking the seat OF
Mr.. Washburr. is the first Scandinavian
TO enter the senate. He and several
others. including Torgeson Of Virginia.
who led the wav, have sat in the house.
but no Norseman has before had seat
in the upper house. Nelson, in person
would be taken tor canny New Eng
lander. He is of medium height, we'll
knit and active. With his upper lip
shaver, his mouth has tair field to
show its habitual smile. A chin adorned
with a Joshua Whitcomb beard COM
pletes .prepossessing face. The new
senator's voice is strong, rich and re-
sonant. and conquers space in his public
utterances. As he came to America
when only six years old and was edu-
Gated in Wisconsin, he speaks English
as we'll as any OF his fellow senators can.
1t is said he has great difficulty in talk
ing Norwegian enough to make his claim
to the support OF 10000 Scandinavian
votes in Minnesota, yet he has ALWAYS
had them solidly behind him and was
never beaten tor any Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

Monthly Pains cured BY DR.. Miles Pain piIls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

LITTLE FALLS will have Farmers In
stitute on January 18th and 18th. Now
is the time for our people to make appli-
cation for an institute to be held IN this
city this winter-some time in February
would probably be as convenient as at
any time OF the year. The expense is
nothing. and the advantages great--in
fact they are invaluable. What is every
body's business is nobody's. Let two
or three citizens join in van application,
mail it to O.sC. Gregg, St. Paul, and the
chances are the end will be accomplished.
The HERALD feels safe in assuring the
farmers that the city will pay all the
expenses OF rent, lights and tuel-and
that is all That is necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

GELD zu verleihen auf Farm-Versicherung
VI zu7 prozent. Frage mach bel Andrew j.
Smith, Cashier of Citizens Bank, Sauk Centre.
Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

DENGE tillaans mod Sikkerhed opdyrkede
/ Jordeendomme og pct. Rente Man hen
vender sig til Andrew j. Smith, Kasserer cit
liens Bank, Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

N. w. Rice has removed with his family
into the house recently purchased by him
of T. 6. Fladeland.on Elm-st. True 20
his old instincts, Nes has commenced a
series of improvements upon the build
ing. He is never quite happy unless re-
building. rcmodeling and improving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

Freight cars No. 2 and 4. the two
oldest cars on the St. Paul and Pacific
rail :sad, were on the same train in the
Great Northern yards the other day.
They were veritanle pigmies among the
more recent big cars.
Will sell $500 violin for $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

M ONEY to loan secured on improved farms,
lVl at Z per cert. interest. Apply to Andrew
j. smith, Cashier Citizens Bank, Sank Centre,
Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
D,- krouskopf Next Week.

The people az this city Monday night.
jane H. AZ tho Seattle opera house. viii
enjoy as rich "A treat in the intellectual
line as was ever offered here. on that o.
casiou Dr krauskopf. of Philadelphia, VIII
deliver lecture on The Blank Leaf Be
tween the old and New Testament" II
IS the first time that ever the subject was
broadly treated here, and to have II han
died 10y an eloquent and representative
reform Jew makes the occasion almost an
epoch in the literary life OF Seattle. pr.
Krauskopf comes highly recommended.
aud those who know him say that he is
hv far tho most eloquent Jewish pulpit
orator tn America The affair is 90 he
given under the auspices OF the Nontcd0re
Literary Society. a local literary organi-
gattou AMI the society deserves credit for
taking tho risk of So important a matter.
hut the OF -ers Thought ir would be a good
thing ~ have tho pcop}" here given en- on
portunity 20 boar 50 DISTINGUISHED n rep
resoutatiye man on such novel topic
Tickets may Doc had at the Go,istcin HAT
Company. AZ the CITY Of Fairs. or az Lou
Cohen's cigar store. AM reserved seats
can he secured without extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Eunlcc Goodrich's Return

The Euuice Goodrich company opened
it's return engagement al Cordray's thea
ter last night ON the first visit the com
pany filled an engagement the most sue
cessful in point OF attendance and finan-
cialN ever played in the city.
The company is capable of doing most
effective work. and the star Miss Eunice
Goodrich. has won a high reputation.
While she appears principally as a SOU
brctto she displays in such roles as Lady
Isabel. IN East Lyme" great dramatic
ability She sings also. and is a very
graceful dancer Every member of the
company does some clever speciality.
Politics. Baby has captured the hearts
Of every audience with her pretty face
and cute ways
In "Edith's Burglar she not only
charmed hut surprised everyone. In all
previous plays she has had only minor
roles introducing songs and dances. Last
night she held the stage during the entire
curtain raiser fully half ar hour.
The comedy Wanted a Wife" is a
laughahle play. sparkling fresh and
piquaut Miss Goodrich gave an excellent
impersonation. The company will not APP
pcar tonight as the *. Of +. benefit takes
place at the theater. Tomorrow night and
every night OF the week there will be
change Of bill Tomorrow evening Miss
Goodrich will appear in Little Romp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
TIDE LAND PLAT.
Controversy as To the Vacation of City
Plat streets.

Great interest is being taken by many
business men along the water front in the
question as 10 whether the city proposes
20 accept the plat OF the tide lands filed
by the commissioners some time since. or
whether the authorities intend TO attempt
- secure a plat more In harmony with the
original town plats. Some correspondents
has taken place between Moran Bros.
whose property Is involved in the COntro-
verSv and Delegate Noigt, chairman Of
the judiciary committee Of the house.
which brings out the attitude of one
branch Of the council
Moran Bros. Company saw:
Some time since We petitiorei your
honorable body asking that Charles. Plum
ner and Norman streets be vacated west
OF Railroad avenue. These streets are all
bounding and plated within our property
and We as well MS the adjoining property
owners. are 5esirous Of having them closed
M as the tide land plat 50 Tar as II re-
lateS 20 our property. is satisfactory 10 us.
w should like 20 urge on YOU the neces-
s.tv Of prompt action regarding this mat
tar for the reason that We have now pend
ing an application with The commissioner
~ public lands Of the state OF Washing
ton for the purchase ~ the lands upon
which our improvements arc made and IL
is important that We know whether the
spaces occupied by the above streets are
~GHfFfT 20 OitTtflANF EN IL OF y iitttit'F ltf-N
viii be- maintained as streets by the city
along With the other streets located ad-
jarert 10 our property.
we understand that II is the policy Of
the council % take NJ the matter OF vacat-
ing streets on each individual petition and
act on the merits or each one separately.
This we think, would be good plan. AMI
as No understand that this petition OF ours
is az present en- the hands Of vour commit
tee w would esteem IL a favor II YOU
would report Il az your earliest conven-
fence
We contemplate making some improve
mentS OF our tide lands in the way OF
buildings ana docks. and II Is utterly inn
possible f0r US In make any calculations
uutll We know what he policy OF the
council is recs~iinr this matter
To this letter Delegate Noigt replied as
follows.
In response % your communication q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
UNDER A BIG WHEEL,
Narrow Escape Of a Little
Boy at Kent.
FOURTH ATOM ON HIS CHEST
Is Rescued by Mrs. Guiberson, Who
Lifts a 500 Pound Weight.

Little Johnnie Ramstad who lives at
what is known as the Dave Nicely place
about two miles west of Kent. must be
one of the luckiest beings alive, for al
though he had an iron weight of between
500 and 60 pounds on his chest for a short
time Friday evening he is able TO sit up
in bed and tell all about IL. There is an
other remarkable feature in this case and
that is that small woman. alone and I'M
assisted. raised the weight from the child s
breast and thus saved its life.
The story OF the accident and rescue was
obtained yesterday afternoon by a Post
lntelligencer reporter from Or. j. Soule
of Kent He said that Johnnie Ramstad
who is about years old. was playing with
other children near building. Leaning
against this building was a large Don fly
wheel such as is used on an engine. IN
some manner that would be hard TO ex-
plain young Ramstad caused the wheel
TO tumble, and before he could escape il
knocked him down on the ground and fell
across his chest. The poor little fellow
hardly made a cry, so quickly did his
senses leave him. but his piaymates called
for help al the top sof their lungs. Mrs.
Byron Guiberson was the first one to hear
the call, and she ran out in alarm to see
what was the trouble. When she observed
the little boy lying on the ground with
the heavy wheel on his body she gave no
thought. 10 the weight she would have 10
lift. but took hold of the wheel as if it
had been made of wood. and up IL came.
The child was dragged out and taken TO
its home.
A messenger drove TO Kent as soon a.
possible. and Dr. Soule responded without
delay He found the little one unconscious
and splitting blood. All the known RENE
dies were applied. but it was not until
l o'clock in the morning that the patient
became conscious.
Yesterday he was getting along very
well, and DR.. Soule feels positive of a com
plete recovery. One man who used to be
a great dead weight litter in his day said
that Mrs. Guiberson raised weight that
he could stir from the ground only with
great difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
AMU-FMENT..


March = Of the present year . combined
organization OF she Two rival California
Bnigei stiles was entered into for the first
tine on terms other than those OF rival
-. The eoncer. given on that occasion
by the tao musical clubs men tloned w'as
- weli attended and produced 80 muca
favorable comment Throughout tire 50
ciaI musical ard college precincts Of
California that II vas decided % effect a
cossTsne ton for q tour through Califor-
MIA. Oregon and Washington. 20 be made
during the midsummer. The idea Of such
tours is al old one "a the Eastern states
where such concerts are looked forward
TO with eagerueSs ss the musical and So
ciaI treats OF the year. Nor - K a new
idea or fad iu California. where the Berk-
eIey University OF California Glee Club
has been ~ me haba1 Of taking ssmi-4n-
mai tours with natteTing success, from
one end 0t the state 10 tive other. a MEM
Der Of the organization says:
The com BinatiOn of maa39iins and
guitars with tie gIee cl1b. although
novel idea on this Coasf. has proved
most pleasing one We trust that the
pioneer work OF this character which We
have entered into for the first time in
Washington and oregon viii prove 10 he
the first only or a long series Of annual
tours.
The Examiner OF March 81 says OF the
clubs
Without a doubt the musical event
that entertained society most last week
was the concert given by the students OF
Stanford and California universities at
SchieIs Auditorium on Friday evening.
The concert was well attended. there he
ing no vacant seats In the entire bu
ing. All society was out 10 greet Y
clever combination. and was well re-
warded"
The San Francisco Newsletter says:
The concert demonstrated by an i'm
mense and enthusiastic audience that
college spirit was not on the wane in Cal
iforuis."
The two clubs viii appear in conjunc-
ton with the Ladies Musical club OF
this city al the Seattle theater Wednes-
day evening In a programme of unusual
attractivsness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
JUDGE WINSoR REPLIES.

Seattle. June o. 1885.
To tho Editor: So far as I am indivi,l-
ually concerned ! should not notice the
sensational article i'm your columns OF this
morning entitled. THE Record Fixed
ropulist Crookedness in Moyor-Nan lie
Nauter Contest" but MessrS White Mum
dy and John r. Hart and others are as
ISOLATED with the firm Of Wiusor Bush
& Morris I'm this ease. ! desire 10 say that
none Of these attorneys had anything to
do with preparing the record in that case
Tor the county clerk. 10 te certified to the
supreme courr. except the firm OF Winsor.
Bash & Morris
~ there has been any record fixing
hy any attorney representing Mr. Mover
(and there has not b"ep 80 must have becn
hy that firm All three members Of the
firm are sober men. ar all times. ana usu-
ally know about what they are doing
II may hc that County Clerk Gordon was
as careless Of how his deputies certified
tho record as he was OF how they neglect
81 20 return the Franklin pre-iuet ballot
box With the other returns in tho case.
and when ~ was discovered not IN have
been sent up ami demand for it's return
made of how tt was sent by express 20
the clerk of the supreme court unSea|ed.
with the KEYS thereof hanging ga the box.
without thing about il 10 indicate what
4 was or from whence IL came or What
Il belonged 20, not even letter TO in
form the supreme court clerk az its being
left out or the original return and sent
subsequently go make good the default
This ballot box WITH tho KEYS sticking
IN Il IS row in the reception room 81 tnc
supreme court clerks office under "a hign
desk and the clerk claims be- has no oai-
cial information of "a hat Il is or what ease
g bsiouEs 90.
II is Sufficient 90 say that no NJ TIER what
source this cry of stop thief Cnamates
from tho attorneys FOR Contestant Mover
can neither he hlUfci nor SCARED hy sucn
methods and viW proceed with their case
20 the hitter cui. trusting that no such
~ play can influence the gentlemen Who
constitute The couVt az last resort OF This
state.
II ATTORNEY CAV. SIS you state. wen, be-
fore judge Hovt ana made any such state
rnents as your article represents under
the circumstance. knowing that | was
in OLYMPIA in and oar 90 che court room.
clerks otl3cc and library. uutn a short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

whea Bahy was sick. - gave her Castoria-
when she was Cail3, she cried Cox Cas.oyiA.
When she became Mss she clans 70 C4storia.
whea she had CAll1ren, she save them Cassorts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

The company will commence nightly
drills Monday, June H. and will encamp in
the Armory.
Company D is having target practice
every Sunday at West Seattle. Among the
new members some excellent marksmen
have developed. and they feel every con-
fdence that they may win prize on the
Fourth. Two full company drills are held
each week and squad drills every night.
No encampment has been decided upon
as the men are more or less liable TO colds
and irregular hours. thus impairing their
working efficiency. \ full company. under
the old law of sixty-three officers and
men has been recruited.
Company L did not have a successful
shoot at Woodland Park last Sunday,
week ago, but with the range good work
is anticipated. The company will so into
camp at either Lake Washington or wood
land Park by June -. the chances being
i'm favor of the park owing to il being near
to the range. In individual competitive drill
this company is very confident OF winning
the highest Fourth of July prize.
There is no foundation apparently for
the rumors to the effect that one OF the
local companies is 10 be dropped as a
result Of the new militia law going into
effect next Wednesday: on the contrary,
there IS good ground for believing that the
effect may he to increase the number OF
companies in this city. Brig. Gen. O'Brien
is said to be unfriendly TO Seattle, but
nevertheless on his last visit here ne eX-
pressed himself as highly pleased with the
work OF the local militiamen, who have
made an excellent showing in competitive
drill targCt-shooting and numbers. With
good reason, IL is said that If any sec
tons are 70 be deprived of their companies,
the country will be the first to suffer re-
duction as the cities, because Of their
conglomerate population. are the very
places first 10 suffer from troubles such as
would make the militia a necessity. The
lawmakers Il rs said had this point in
mind when they adopted the new statute.
During the absence In the East OF Capt
L. n. Parsons. Of Company r. First Lieut.
Falcon Josln is acting in his place and Is
doing satisfactory work.
4 on-ComTnissioned officers school. I'M
der the direction Of n competent instructor
in the person Of Second Lieut.. Donald r.
Oloson. Of Z company. is held every sat
uriay evening az The Armory.
Company will lose valuable member
when Private George Esplin leaves the
city in the near future As an athlete ne
has made a record in putting the shot ana
IN hammer throwing.
cant Frank r. Adams. Of Company y.
IS doing diHgcnt work.
Lieut. Horace Turner. OF Company l.,
IS SPOKEN % as an excellent officer.
The First Regiment hand viii COM
mence a series Of weekly concerts al
Tesrhf rar Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE STRONG MAN AGAIN.
Returned to the Full Use OF His Strength
and Faculties.

To grow strong quickly after the ravsges OF
disease, Peruvian Bitters are known to be the
most agreeable OF tonics They are pleasant
and refreshing drink. The celebrated Peruvian
Bark is the principal ingredient of Peruvian
Bitters. They also contain some OF California s
choicest brandy, blended and compounded to-
gether with the best aromatic and medicinal
roots aud herbs, which are selected with the
utmost care. By using Peruvian Bitters you
can successfully ward of the approach of colds
aud coughs, which ere now SO prevalent and
are daily attacking new victims. If you are
now suffering from the above diseases you Can
readily cure them by drinking Peruvian Bit
tiers, and, If you are now just recovering from
them, you will find Peruvian Bitters will warm
up the stomach, refresh your entire system and
stimulate your appetite, thus rapidly banishing
the evil effects, which are for a long time the
result of the rnslarial troubles which upset the
functions of the body and bring on all sorts of
complications, such as fever and ague, weak
ness nervous troubles, and so forth, are speed
lily cured by drinking this wonderful tonic.
Loss of appetite and indigestion are often fore
runners OF disease, and Peruvian Bitters sre
tie, efficient aid in reviving the healthy action
of the digestive organs. This pleasant tonic
drink is better and more agreeable than whis-
KEY, is always the same, uniform IN quality
wholesome and refreshing.
MACK & Co, san Francisco
All Druggists and Dealers
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

The rose festival and lunches given hy
th. ladies' Relief Society for the heucet
If the orphans Home will begin ar Rtaito
h,m tomorrow u Is needless 20 state
that a deIscious lunch viii 20 served ard
chat tho business men VIII literally rat-
rsniz. it The rose exhibit viii ia
feelf r.- a feast for the ewes. while tho
luucheon Nin satisfy the inner man. To-
morrow the following ladies' viii have
charge ~ she AFFAIR. Chairmen.
Mrs john Leary and Mrs.. r. G.
Neuteidar. Assistants Mrs David Kel-
los< Mrs = Aronson. Mrs. T.. : MAYER.
Ms. FULTON Nrs simpson. Mrs. Sackrnan.
Mrs t. r Tyle~ Nrs : Baxter. Mrs q;
- Lyon. Mrs Engle Mrs \. NJ. Brookos.
Mrs. ScUrry. Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. wick
ware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
The, silver King

The benefit for Division No. !, Knights
OF Pythias. OF the Uniformed Rank, at
Cordray's theater tomorrow evening will
draw a large audience. The object is
worthy one. and many will attend for
that reason The play, The Silver King"
is most interesting. with plot fun Of life
and action. There are many strong
scenes. the murder. the thieves den, the
escape and the return of the Silver King.
all thrilling and exciting. The story is
we'll connected, so that Il is easy TO fol-
low the thread OF the drama.
The rehearsing and coaching of the
company has been In the hands of
Thomas J. Quinn. who will play the role
OF the Silver King The staging and scenic
effects have been carefully arranged. and
a smooth production may be looked for.
The leading female role. that of Nellie
Denver. Will be played by Florence Ly
telle. another professional. and a favorite
here. She will also play the role Of Young
Corkett.
The cast for the silver King" is as fol-
wnfred Denver. the Silver king.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j. Quinn
Captain Skinner. THE Spider''........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il. Clary
Jokes. Denver's servant.......W. S. Paige
Geoffrey Ware, an engineer.
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Frederick
Coombs. a fence .-.........H Harry O'Connor
Grips a Extraordinarily Dick O'Connor
Sam Baxter. a detective.......C. II. Teaff
Parkyn. an old gossip. .....-..Cal Weldon
Corkett Wares clerk. Florence Lytelle
Tuhhs- ............-.............C. WELDON
Frank Selwin, Denver's clerk...-.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ. Howard
Binks, gossip..................C T. smith
Nellie Denver..............Fl Florence LytelIe
olive. Spiders wife.Mrs George T. Ward
D.F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

The d,sri"ed Charles Francis Adams
hoNinS along on a bicycle IS one Of the
slgAts e.. boStoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

ti114 before We left Olympia on the same
train. ana I'D not request ny presence
before Judge Hoyt wffh hiu. I an vii
ing that the bench ard bar shall form tn&if
own opinions Of the a. without any co-s1>
Fnent o. mine. Z. HINSDR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
MILITIAMEN IN TRIM.
Preparing to Capture IDrill and Targ
PriZe. ON the EourIh.

The militia companies of the National
Guard are taking active steps looking
toward proficiency in craftsmanship and
drill. Company Il, after considerable
trouble and expense. has succeeded in Sc
curing a first-class and permanent target
range a South Park. The range is almost
level as a floor for 600 yards. and is es-
pecially adapted for skirmish shooting.
Following is the score for Saturday, June
3, it being the first for this year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

The First Regiment hand viii COM
mence a series Of weekly concerts at
Leschi park wednesday evening.