davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Vice President SievensOn's Daughter DIVING

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Jan. Twice
President Stevenson's daughter, who
has been i'll here for the past three
months, is now at the point Of death
and the end is expected hovrly The at
tending physicians say that she c1nnos
live many hours longer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

There : more cnthiliI ia lus section
OF thc c unity titaH Ill Other disease
put 10. ether. ana until The last few
realS vas supposed 10 ~ ircr.r;tl,e.
For Il ~'cnt many !csiis hrcI"Is pro
iOur:c'u ~, local d,>cs,>c, and lrv>CIipcG
local IciI,. dies ~ tx constantly l.,i:in1
iOcuic with local l!cni nlci:I, pronounce
it 'ncurai,ie. Sciciitr ha.s proven ia;;irr h
to I've II constitutional riiSeaSr, and ~
QuircS constitutional treatment. Halls
Catar:h Cure, nnuiIitct ureu lay l.. |
Cheney. Toledo Ono. Is the ONLY cOrSti-
tutIOnHI cure on the market. It *
taken internally in loses iro.n 10 d,nI,s
to II tenSpoonlul. 1t acts directly OF. the
blood and mucous surfaces of the Sv--
tenn They offer one hundred 'iotlarS
for any case it fails to cure Send lo"
circulars and testimonials. Address +.
!. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Soll hy all
druggists, 75c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

The best variety is German miAet,
providing the soil is good and it can
have the entire season. For late sowing
or poor soil use common millet. Hull
garian grass on fertile soils il moist
season will give large yield of excel
lent fodder. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
COnvOked the National Assembly.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-M. Brisson, president
of the chamber of deputies officially an
nOunced that he had received lester
from NJ. Challemel Lacour, president CT
the senate, convoking the national as.
sembly ut Versailles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

The seeds should first DO all mixed to-
getLer anu sown upon the rye as early
rs the grorsnd is Cry III the spring. The
ground should ten be narrowed with a
light harrow to cover tie seeds, and then
rye would E:vo to hc harvested. No pas
turing should be given the same season.
TIE following spring: enc field should be
ready for luic, permanently pastured,
CT pastured at least for number of
years. II airy grasses arc to be omitted
from the above mixtures. lea,s out Or
chard grass, meadow fescue and alfalfa
II necessary, If q, dry season and the
grass seeds perish, SOW to rye again and
try tie grarxes once more OH tho same
lines. When tho stand Of grass is Sc
cured, it may be maintained BY top
dressing with ifarlnyard manure in, the
winter. For eastern conditions the plan
Of grassins down poor land would be
different in some important essentials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

Buy your paiut Of
the Fox-In gram Lum-
Der Co. Best paint in
the city at 81. 40 per
gallon. Guaranteed to
be ground IL pure lin
seed Oil. We sell moth
ing but the best. Come
and see.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
GRAsslNe DOWN POOR LANDS.
A Mode Of Procedure Given Which II
Roth Simple and Effective.


Roth Simple and Effective.
On crassing down poor lands the first
aim should be to get moro vegetable
matter into the soil. When lands pos.
scss sui.icicacy Of vegetable matter,
they are rot poor. When we can get
such matters into tho soil. it is not only
richer. but il has greater power to re-
tain moisture and this in the west and
northwest is Ct inostin!ahle importance.
While several modes of procedure may
re given, a single one is here selected as
being bot. simple and effective. 1t is
suggested by Thomas Shaw Of the Min
l;eSota CSrarillent station. He writes as
fol,nws concerning the matter to Prairie
Mariner:
The l.nl c0uld lie nlowe3 ~ tie carly
;.utIrAn and s@v-n with rye. II the sca-
tnu proves favorable, tho ryo could he
r"sturel by sheen IN the s"ril2. but it
tie growth proves feeble then il
should not = p"seCrod, for II should
be tie chief ann st this stage TO pnt
vegetable r,;,.t>r i1to the ground.
Whether il has hcnr pastDred or not, the
RE should be turned under when it has
reached the curing stage and the lGTd
ut once sown with bucl1wheat. The buck
wheat should then be turned under when
il is in blossom and the land sown
again with winter rye. The order then
will be grass seeds sown in the spring
upon the rye. These may include :timo-
thy, blue grass, orchard grass, and it
may he meadow fcscue among the grasses
and alfalfa, common red, alsike, white,
Dutch and yellow or trefoil among the
clovers. The proportion to be sown will
vary with conditions. but the following
quantities of seed per acre may be men,
toned as aDDroxilnately correct:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
A GATE THAT SHUTS ITSELF.

A GATE THAT SHUTS ITSELF.
driven into the post with the spring. To
open aud shut itself the gate must be
huns. about inches out of plumb, having
the lower hinge b project ont from the
post that much farther than the upper.
one. 1t shuts then Just like a wagon roll
ing down hill The lowe hinge ( b must
% 8 inches from slot to slot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
send for illustrated Prospectus

The volumes of:he Raz'r begin with the
first Number tor January OF taca year.
When no iim- is n'uiIp nGd, SUh~,'rirI ions
will begIe w tn the nrmber .urreut at the
time OF Receipt Oi order.
binding. Will he >eni by in;tll p '>Ipald, on re-
ceipG of 81 o. each,
Title page and Irsirx sent on application.
RemiL,anceS should be made Nv pos tofflce
money order or draft, To avoid cnance of
loss.
Newspapers are not To cory This ADVERTISE
mruL wiIi"u. the rXi'r. ~ rider OF
la, mi, i.a,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA

"By ~ thorough Knowledge OF the mai ural
laws which govern the operation OF dlgeS-
ton and Bu' ritinn. and by u rarrfui appli-
.'atiou al The nre properties of wei selected
Cocoa. Nj. Z .'ps has proyided for our break
fast and supper del cately favored beN err
age hicii may save us many heavy doctors
nils. T. is by the Jud iciGus use of such ar
ticleS of uitt that Al constitution MAY be
gradually built mp uuii strong enough to
lSSI>t eNeTN Icu;eItry 10 disc 80. Hundreds
of subtle maIadlr$ are float ug around us
read, in attack wherever there is a week
puitt We lay r>c,,I'' many atal SnatL
u, Keeping selves wet tori fled with
pure blood aI,d properly uOuriShed
frame. tIvii S-I''lce ,,aZeLJ.
Made simply wi,h r"lliug water or MILK
Sold ouiy m n li-isound TINS, by GrocerS,
Lab, led thus:
JAMES PRS G CO., Ltd. Honeo-
:'thic CnemISts; London En- gland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
JOHN ON'S
PHOTOGRAPH
+. GALLERY

Pictures taken tr"r 20 lie. and finished in
I he most approved manner Known TO the art
Ol.SON'S OLD PLACE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Hood S s sasss; Cures

many others of sedentary habits-for
have been minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal church forty years have been
troubled with dyspepsia, but while taking
the medicine NV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
bilousness. taundics, sick headache, Indigestion.
The representative., 1895-12-25
OUR CLUBBING RATES,
Your Opportunity to Get Cheap
Reading For the Winter
Subscribe Now.

Having made arrangements for several
valuable publications, We are enabled to
offer the following inducements to our
patrons:
The Cosmopolitan Magazine and
The REPRESENTATIVE one year $1.60.
"The Representative" with Wayland's s
new paper, Appeal to Reason" one year,
for $1.3O.
''The Representative" and "Forskar-
en-" the first Swedish Peoples Party
paper in America, one year $1.50.
1.-The Representative" with the Farm
News" a 16-page monthly paper, and
'Womankind, a 20-page monthly maga-
books of about 140 pages each, entitled,
Farm News Poultry Book" and
"Womankind Cook Book" one years 1.25.
The above offer is open to any one
paying up all arrearages and one year in
advance, just the same as to new SUBJ
scribers.
"The Representative and the Chicago
Sentinel" one year, $1.5O.
THE Representative" with Senator
Sewart's paper, THE Silver Knight"
one year for $1.40.
The Representative with "The Direct
Legislation Record" Ethreid Pomeroy's
paper, one year, $1.15.
The Representative and McClure's
Magazine for one year for $160. A great
feature of McClure's for the coming year
will be a new and richly illustrated life
of Abraham Lincoln. New is the time to
subscribe
The representative., 1895-12-25
GREAT OPPORTUNITY,
WE CLUB WITH THE COSMOP.
OLITAN MAGAZINE.

We will give copy of this great
New York publication, for year, con-
tanning during that time
1874 PAGES OF THE FINEST READING
MATTER IN THE WORLD, AND 1000
ILLUSTRATIONS.
together with copy of The REPRE-
SENTATIVE for year, for the sum of
One Dollar and Sixty Cents!
The separate usual prices Of the two
publications amount to $2.1O.
This is grand chance which every
household should avail itself Of.
We gave description Of the Cosmo-
plitan in our letter from Montana.
The publishers write us:
During 1896 it will be a greater
Magazine than ever before. A plant
of Hoes litographic presses has just
been put into The Cosmopolitan's es-
tablishnent, to add to the attractions
by fine coler-uork No Magazine will
be allowed to excel it"
1t will do us good, when the winds
howl this winter, to think of 10000 or
10000 families, sitting around the GEN.
ter table, with bright light, and a warm
fire, enjoying The Cos mopolitan and
THE REPRESENTATIVE. And if any
man at the end Of the year makes
oath that he did not get the worth of
his money from The Cosmopolitan we
will give him six months further sub
scription to The REPRESENTATIVE
free. De you hear thata
The REPRESENTATIVE,
Publishing Company.
The representative., 1895-12-25

corporations were depressing the people,
the poor had no one to plead their cause,
and right while the doctor was picturing
the Model Old Maid" that light hung
over the door that had been paid for out
of the price of woman's virtue. It did
not take a particle Of courage to make
fun of the old maid, but it would have
taken good deal to have laid hold of
the rich sinners in the churches Of Dem
yer. 1t would have taken more cour-
age than the doctor had. Does anyone
think that Paul, or Luther, or Knox or
Wesley would have preached such ser
mon as that?
Bishop Warren says, ''that wealth and
resultant luxury ruined Rome,' and then
he adds, "shall we also perish?" Dear
bishops, did you ever read OF nation
coming to the place and condition of ruin
faster than this nation is now doing? Do
you not hear the rurnbling of the COM
ing crisis? Do you not feel the ground
swell Of the conflict that will soon burst
on this nation if right does not prevail;
If justice is not done? / see no power
that can save this nation but to apply
Christ and his teachings to our religious
moral, social, financial and political life
Ito the whole life of the nation.
Dear bishops, we have been relegating
Christ to the novels anl slums long
enough, and l want you to help me to get
Christ into the pulpits of the Methodist
church and into the hsmes on Capitol
Hill. Did you ever think If Christ could
be introduced to the homes on Capitol
Hill, there would be no novels in the bot
toms?
Do you know that the reason that the
bottom of society cannot be saved is be-
cause the top has never yet been found?
Do you know that it is ungenerous,
unmanly and ungrateful to send Christ
to the slums and the devil to Capitol
Hill? To send Christ to the prayer meet
ing and Sunday school and the devil to
the legislature? Do you not know that
this nation will never be saved till we
honor Christ In our mills, factories,
mines and every place where honest and
pure men and women can or must be-
l am in favor of sending Christ to cong
ress. But, dear bishops, Christ is too
pure, too noble, too grand man-to say
nething about His divinity-to sit in
congress with the sort of men you bishops
are voting for. Christ will never allow
Himself to be sent to congress through
the whisky soaked, monopolistic Repub-
lican party, but the reason that Christ is
not in the congress Of this nation is that
He is not in the pulplts of the Methodist
church.
The representative., 1895-12-25
$1OO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
Lne dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propri-
etors have SO much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Humid
red Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testim onials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
The representative., 1895-12-25
THE RECREANT CLERGY.
Continued from First PaEeO

Warren nor any other bishop, has ever
preached a single sermon warning that
man of his danger and condemning him
for his sin and corruption. Such men as
Ex-Governor John Evans are running the
bishops and great preachers of the Meth
odist church.
1t is a sad sight to see men who claim
to be called to preact Gods word truck
ling to few rich men. l am sure it
is the most degrading and depraving
and craven spirit that ever moved a soul
to act or sent soul to hell. l do not
know that the old bishops on the stage
today will ever change; it may be that
they have lost their manhood so far that
they will go down to their graves and to
hell, trucking to the rich. but l am go
ing to make an appeal to the young men
in the ministry and to those to come,
that they be. such men as will shake the
strongholds of sin and make them tot
ter to their fall.
Colorado was never blessed (?) with
a Sunday bull fight until after Bishop
Warren. the chancellor and the doctor,
with Market street, redeemed the state,
and since then we have in less than one
year progressed backward as far as Spain
was HUI years dSO. 1oN. WAITE never
could quite bring this state to a bull
fight.
| was at Trinity church last Sunday
night. / was in grand church with
grand choir, a grand organ, grand,
congregation, grand pulpit, a grand
orator. 1 wanted to hear grand SER
mon on a grand theme. but instead
hear one on the Model Old Maid" Dear
bishops. while listened kept thinking.
There were about 400 saloons right there
in the city, the Sabbath had been desc
The representative., 1895-12-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London, Dec. 23.-The grain markets
opened firm. At Liverpool wheat on spot
firm; futures firm and unchanged. Corn
on spot firm; futures firm and unchanged.
London cargoes of wheat off coast moth
ing doing. Mark Lane wheat quiet; corn
quiet but steady. Flour quiet, with a
small business English and French
country markets quiet but steady. Paris
wheat, December, unchanged: January
35 centimes lower: flour, December, 40
centimes lower; January, 10 centimes
lower
The representative., 1895-12-25
NOTICE TO LOCAL PEOPLES PARTY
LEAGUES

There will be an annual meeting of the
Peoples Party State League of Mime
sofa at Harmonic Hall. Minneapolis, Jan
uary 18th. 1896. the day following the
Farmers Alliance convention. The meet
ing will be made up Of delegates from
local leagues throughout the state of
Minnesota, one for every fifty members or
major fraction thereof. but each local
league will be entitled to at least one del
egate, regardless of the number of its
members
J. NJ. BOWLER, President.
L. NJ AVER, Secretary
The representative., 1895-12-25

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheaE
Railroad Land, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica-
tion to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres of the
Richest Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms of pay
ment reasonable; six per cent interest
The representative., 1895-12-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Butter. steady; extra
creamery, 26c; seconds 19@22c. Eggs,
steady; fresh stock. 2o@2o1sc. Cheese,
steady; Young Americas, 9@91ac. Dressed
poultry, steady; chickens, 6@61ac; spring
chickens, 61A@7c; turkeys, 91a@11c.
The representative., 1895-12-25

When men are working for one-third
pay; when farmers are selling their prod
uct1t for one-tenth their value; when
nine-lsenths of the population cannot OBJ
tain their portion of the bare necessities
of life; when the factories have more
children in them than the schools; when
huge armies of men are unemployed.
when a few men control the land, the
money and the government, and relief
cannot be obtained at the hands of the
lawmakers, there is something wrong,
radically wrong.-St Louis Evening
Journal.
The representative., 1895-12-25

Sold at fair price, pure in medicinal
quality-Uncle Sans Monogram Whis-
key, from Geo. Benz & Sons, st. Paul,
Mimi, has for years held it's place with
the public.
The representative., 1895-12-25

In writing to. advertisers In this
paper our patrons will confer a favor
by saying that they saw the ndvcr-
tisement I'm the Representative.
The representative., 1895-12-25
The fellows who make farm imple-

The fellows who make farm imple-
n.ents have had a meet and discussed
politics-tariff, transportation and legis-
lation. They have plenty of money in
their treasury. They are preparing to
quit competing and doing
away with expensive advertising, travel
ing men, and hundreds of like expenses is
the next thing in order. That is right.
Competition is villainous, expensive,
unsatisfactory theory, and these men are
too wise to continue it much longer. Ii
the farmers don't study cooperation and
apply it at the ballot-box these gentry
will soon own the farms and the crops.
1t will not make much difference then
who owns the farmers-they will be
cheaper than chattel slaves. Farmers,
don't go into politics or study it-just
keep on voting the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets The combinations will
do the rest-Appeai to Reason.
The representative., 1895-12-25

0lM0Fn-DR. JOHN 3. HARRIS, OF
IsnWIifkFORT PAYNE, ALA. CURED
O7NO."US OF CANCER:
N D. johnson, Al South Broad st, Atlanta.
Ga; ]. S. Kilen, Minden, La. Sallie Lilies.
Looxohoma, Miss. w. w. Dabney,. M. D..
Lodi. Miss; Mrs. James 0Bryan Mexico.
Mo-; N. r. Phillips, tax collector, Dale Co..
Ala Arguta Ala. A. c. Rinehart, Sum-
nerville, Ca. j. w. Russell, Orange Heights.
Fla: w. A. Retherford, Linwood, Ind; q.
r watkins Forsyth, Ga. Each Of us cured
at home. Send three two-cent stamps to
DR.. Harris and get book and literature.
His home treatment cost from $50 to S35.
The representative., 1895-12-25
lIl!IiAss|llis@@l03

For the sound and permanent cure of
Chronic Ulcers Bone Ulcers and Old Sores
Of every kind and description. no matter
known. And for the prevention and cure
Of Gangrene. Lock-Jaw and Blood-Poison-
ing. 1t never fats. By mail CSC. Pre-,
Chemist, ST. PAUL. MINI. For sale by
DrnUTiStS
The representative., 1895-12-25

Those who know good whiskey pro-
nounce it pure and good-Geo. Benz &
Sons Uncle Sans Monogram Whiskey.
For years it has honestly supported the
favor of judges and the general public
The representative., 1895-12-25
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS rednco you weight
PERMANENTLY from II to ID pounds
month. NO STARVING.- sickness or In
jury; NO PUBLICITY. They bui up the
health and beautify the complexion. leav-
ABDOMENS and difficult breathing surely
relieved, NO EXPERIMENT., scientific
and positive relief. Price 500 per package
by mail postpaid. Testimonials and par
ticulars (sealed) cts. All Correspondents
Strictly onfdential.
PARK REMEDY CO.. Boston, Mass.
The representative., 1895-12-25

n Rr--SPECIALIST IN ALL DIS
/" Hnv eases of Women. Menstrual
III XIII irregula rites corrected and
iii Hill cured. Home for ladies be-
Ia OAS fore and during confne-
- ment. Collom block. q 4th
st. S. rooms and 9, third floor. Minneapolis.
The representative., 1895-12-25

FOR SALE-One set of steel chases, with
side and foot sticks, for siX-column quar-
to newspaper; as good new Address,
G.. A. L., care Representatives
The representative., 1895-12-25

rlOllC-To Rent; tenants for farms.
fAhMN Shepard. 307 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis.
The representative., 1895-12-25

Tuition. $40 per term. Board, only
$3.50 to $1.70 per week.
Send for Catalogues.
The representative., 1895-12-25

"heIpfuI Hints to BOok-LoVers"
will aid you in buying from your home
dealer. Mailed on request by
G. d. HURST, ia Fifth avenue, New York.
The representative., 1895-12-25

DULUTH MARKET
Open High Low Clos
ing. est est: ing
Nav .......... 553s Sc 55ls 557s
On track, No. 1 hard, 527sc; No. northern,
515sc; No northern, 4S7sc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
FOR |OCEllTS

board box, resting on four upright
wooden pins inserted into a couple of
saplings, which were bent up in front
for runners-the whole making what,
in New England phrase, is termed a
jumper, constituted his sleigh. And
this vehicle was drawn by long
switch tailed young pony, whose un-
steady gait, as he briskly ambled along
the street, pricking up his ears and
veering about at every new object by
the way side, showed him to be but
imperfectly broken. The owner of this
rude continuance for locomotion was
evidently some young farmer from the
neighboring country. But although
his dress and mode of travelling
seemed thus to characterize him, yet
there was that in his personal appear
ance, was plain as was his homespun
garb, which was calculated to COM
mand at once both attention and re-
spect. And as he now rose and stood
firmly in the sleigh, occasionally look
ing back to watch the motions of the
team behind him, with his long, toga-
like woollen frock drawn snugly over
his finely sloping shoulders and we'll ex-
banded bust, and closely girt about at
the waist by neatly knotted Indian
belt, while the flowing folds below
streamed gracefully aside in the wind,
he displayed one of those compact,
shapely figures, which the old Grecian
sculptors SO delighted to delineate.
And in addition to these advantages
of figure, he possessed an extremely