davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

The me citing of the literary society on
Monday vening last was not a glitter
ing success in point of NUMBERS, and
another preliminary meeting will be held
on Monday evening mex. at the residence
of Charles F. Hendryx, to which, be it
understood, all w no arc interested in or
DESTROYS of such an organization are
cordia lily invited. . A society OF the kind
proposed is not experimental. 1t has
been and can be made profitable and
plea SAINT society.
After nearly twenty years on the road
az collector for great manufacturing
concerns, Gen. r. F. Catteison has con-
cluded to retire and engage in local
work. He will open a collecting agency
in this city about the first Of January.
His long experience fully equips him for
the work, and he already has fine line
of b usiness assured.
Honey apples BY peck or barrel at L.
s. Bishops.
Charlie sewell. who has been conduc-
tor on the Northern branch for several
months, residing here with his family,
no ~ has a place on the main line. He is
operating the big passenger trims, and
only gets here to stop every week or ten
days. He will leave his children here.
~
L. S. Bishop wishes you to look at the
largest and finest line Of bottle pickles
ever displayed in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
MAR RIED.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT the home. al
the brides parents IN this CITY. TN
Wednesday, November. 9th, Alfred
@. Salmond ard Miss Emma Bedore,
Rev. L. w. Squire of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

the town of Raymond on
Sunday, December 1st, Mrs. Rooney,
mother of James Rooney. The funeral
took place on Tuesday from the Catho-
lie church in RAYMOND. Rev. Fitz-Cer-
aid officiating. and was largely at
tended. She was well advanced IN
years. and leaves number OF grown
ND children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
Nervous PrOstratiOn
Cured by DIR. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
systen not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers. but develops disease inssome OF
the vital organs. The most dangerous Of
these indirect results is when the heart Is
Affected. This was the case Of the Rev. N.
F. Surface, Fawn River. Mich, who writes
under date Of Feb. 4, 1885,:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
CLOSING. OUT SALE.

States, Pencils, Pens, and Pc n-hold
ers all at EXTREMELY LOW
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

~ ED "a verleihen auf Farm-Versicherung
VI zu7 Prozent Frage mach bel Andrew J.
smith, Cashier of Citizens Bank, Sauk Centre,
Mimi.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
POINTS in PObITICS

Day before yesterday l was asked by
a republican who said he intended to
vote for at least one populist candidate
for a county Office, What difference
will it make to the republican party il
it should lose one or more OF the county
Offices this fall! There isn't any politics
in it. and We may just as well vote for
men. leaving the party out OF considera-
tion." Theoretically the question of party
politics shohld not enter into local
elections. Theoretically it does not
matter to the tariff question or the silver
question whether the man we elect
mayor or sheriff is democrat or a re-
publican or prohibitionist. But il We
depend on national elections to keep
the parties alive the parties would not
long endure. The republican party to
be strong at the top has got to be
strong al the bottom. IL il is to be
powerful in national contests it must be
well organized, with a certain, definite
hold locally. This is practical politics.
For instance, in Nebraska, il all the
city and county Offices throughout the
state were in the possession of the pop
ulists or the democrats the republican
party would be at a decided disadvan-
tage in the general election in the pres
identjsl year. 1t would lack organ
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
IO43 o STREET
First publication August %

First publication August o
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LET
TIERS. In the county court OF Lancas-
ter county Nebraska, in re estate Of
Anthony Deffenbaugh. deceased. The
State OF Nebraska to Roy Deffenbaugh
and to any other persons interested in
said matter.
Take notice, that a petition signed
by Susan Deffenbaugh praying said
court to grant letters OF administration
OF said estate to Susan Deffenbaugh
has been filed in said court; that the
same is set for hearing on the oath day
OF October 1895 at 9 o'clock a. m, and
that il you do not then appear and con-
test, said court may grant administration
OF the said estate to Susan Deffenbaugh.
Notice Of this proceeding shall be
published three weeks succe ssiyely in
HE COURIER prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10th day OF September
A. d. 1895.
l. W. Lansing.
sseal county Judge
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

ishment are too slow and Intellectual
for this sort of infamy. The good
names of a number of estimable ladies
and gentlemen are wantonly assailed,
and the damnable letters have been
scattered broadcast, with a threat that
more are to follow. 1t ought to be pos
sible to ferret out the perpetrator Of
this outrage and the victims would be
doing good service in tracing the cal
jimmy to its source. / can only hope
that the excuse for the offense is
some form of mental responsibility.
II l could hear a sermon like that
Bishop Newman gave at st. Paufs last
Sunday l should visit the holy sane
tuary oftener than / do. And yet il
was not so much the bishops sermon
as his presence that left with one
vague impression of force and the
power of righteousness. The age of
picturesque men is pretty well over;
but the bishop is one of the few that
are left. When you first see him you
think of Gladstone. He has the grand
old mans" air and he carries himself
like a patriarch of old. He moves in
the pulpit with sureness and speaks
certainly, with absolute conviction as
though no one could dispute him. His
gestures are full of the power of con-
viction and his words are those of one
having authority.
At last the groans of the citizens
and the prayers of the Methodist con-
ferance awaited and We got some
weather with an edge on its teeth.
Then the sudden resurrection of fall
overcoats of antique patterns worn
with straw hats and summer trousers
made the streets of the town interest
ing to gaze upon.
This week the Lansing starts ont
with five plays and next week am in
formed that IL will play about the same
number. This looks encouraging.
They are not all of the best by any
means, but that is another considera-
ton. At least We will not have a dark
house three or four nights in a week,
like country town. The weather Is
more favorable now, and / hope that
the Lansing will be well patronized
next week and all weeks that il is en-
terprising enough tooffer amusement
almost every night. This ought to be
a good year for the theaters.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
SWEET WILLIAMS

Fu' mony flowers the woodland hau'ds
Win her clsspit arms,
Yet only ane that she enfau'ds
Ia me hath passin' charms.
1t is nae leddy-sleeper fair
Wi scarlet RIBBONS tied.
Nae vi'let that wi maiden-hair
In modesty doth hide.
II is nae tiger-lly baud
Like bit o. cremson fame
Nae pulpet-look o green an gowd,
1t has nae sic name.
II is nae Scotia's bells o blue
Ringin' sac sweet an fain,
Tho fair they be an bonny too,
1t is nae just the ane.
II ye nae sic a thing can guess
Yer judgment is nae guild,
1t is Sweet william. naething less,
Fairest in a the wood.
Isabel Richey
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

the districtcourt of the third judicial
district OF Nebraska, within and for
Larcaster county. in an action wherein
Benjamin Lombard, jr. is plaintiff, and
Mary j. Smell ct al are defendants. l
will, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day
OF October A. d. 1885, at the east
door OF the court house in the city OF
Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
Lot number eight 49, in block
number one IL in North Lincoln, in
Lancaster county Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
September A. d. 1895.
Fred A. Miller,
Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

ization, and the opposing party or
parties would have every advantage.
la Lancaster county the populisfs have
controlled the two best offices, that OF
sheriff and clerk OF the district court
and it is no secret that the populist
party has been kept alive and strength
ened by the possession OF these two
Offices. The republican party is
naturally in the majority in this county,
and there is no reason why it should
not control all the Offices in the county.
The difference it makes is that the
republican party would be strengthened
and the populist party weakened by the
election OF the whole republican ticket.
And in this campaign there is no reason
for any republican not voting for cry
republican candidate. There are god
men on the other tickets, but they are
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
First publication Sep %
SHERIFF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order of sale issued by the clerk Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

You'll never realize what "real good
bread is until you have made it OF
Shogo" -four.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

no better than the republican candi
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
CASES HELD UP.
Arguing Some Doubtful Applications
for Licenses.


Last January, when the excise board had
concluded its action upon the application
fer liquor licenses, it was discovered that
half a dozen cases, four Of which weie in
South Washington and the remainder on
2ist street between l. and NJ streets north
west. were held up.
No reason was given for this action, al
though it was generally understood that
the places had advers4 reports against
them by the license inspector. The evi-
dence, however, it is understood, was not
sufficient to warrant the excise board in re-
fusing them a license, and was based for
the most part upon their previous records.
At any rate, the excise board held the
cases and did not act upon them. Recently
the board decided to take up these cases
and decide them. In each case the appli-
cant deposited the 500 fee required.
This morning the cases were called and
several attorneys appeared in the interest
of Yneir clients.
Nj John NJ Langston argued in favor of
Robert II. Key, colored, Whose place of
business is located at III Sd street SOUTH
west. He urged that hiss license be grant
ed, becaus.. the applicant was a highly re-
spectacle nan, and, further, because there
were only between five and seven licensed
colored bar rooms in the city, while the
coored population run bered 100000. All
of the cases were continued indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
SEARLE BREAKS THE RECORD.
Finishes His Wheel From Chicago to
New York.

NEW YORK, September 14-R p Searle,
the long distance bicyclist who had under
taken to lower the record between New
York and Chicago, arrived here at 800
o'clock this morning, after having covered
1,0l4 miles in four days. twenty three hours
and breaking the record held by j. Wolf
Chicago, by four hours. VOLTS time was
five days, three hours.
Searle left Chicago at 4:15 Sunday morn
ing last in the best of trim and with a de-
termination to wrest the laurels of victory
in covering the distance from Wolf, which
he has succeeded in doing.
Searle made his first stop at Cleveland
where he had two and half hours rest,
starting out again on the road which was
damp and heavy, and did not alight from
his bike until he reached jamestown,
where he had a light repast and brief
rest of thre. hours.
The third stop made on the way was at
HallStead where he stayed for three and
one-half hours, making total stopping
time on the way of nine hours
He did not show any sign of fatigue un-
til he reached Washington, Nj, at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and were il
not for the encouragement afforded him by
the presence of Frank Leonard and Bert
Henderson, who Joined him at Scranton, Pa,
he would have stayed, and consequently
would not have succeeded in lowering the
record by as many hours as he did
Here, too, the cyclists who came all the
way through with the champion were Join
ed by Morton DuXbury of Providence r L.
VINO has also broken the continental record
from San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14

Cuban independence would in nv iudg-
ment, be an accomplished fact in a very
short time Fifty thousand men, and in
GLIDING some of the brightest and most am
bilious in the land, would leave thes, @
shores at once to Join the Cuban army
ships would be purchased and equipped for
service and Spain would have to Weld.
This would follow the recognition of the
abroad, the money at hand But as the
case stands, we are holding back Cuba s
eager friends while Spain perfects arrange
ments designed to make her grip on the
island tighter than ever''
But Spain, as a power is Friendly +, tho
ohileo etates' was suggested.
spaih ms n Frieiisily y Power.
Il observe that Spain herself dwells on
that statement. She is trading on it. She
is shrewd in doing so. She is getting in
valuable returns from it.. But let US exam
Inc the situation from our own standpoint.
Here is an island very near our shores.
We may reach it after a short sail in a
Little fishing smack Spain is far away.
The people on the island care Infinitely
more for us than they do for the Snan
tards. They copy US. They trade with us.
They complain Of Spain. They charge thu t
she oppresses them: keeps them hack in
the race of progress They turn to us. and
remind US that we were once ourselves in a
similar situation What is the result? Our
PEOPLE sympathize with the Cubans, and
desire to help them, but Spain cries out.
Hands off Cuba is mine IlI do uit., -.
as l please. It's none of your affair l
keep the peace with you, and that's sufF-
cient for YOU Now. 1 object to thai. II
is our affair. Spain simply because of
long-established and long-recoenized au-
thority, has no right to orpress peonIe any
ious for freedom, worthy of freedom and
seeking to govern themselves. They are
Cur next-door neighbors, and are appeal
ing to us in their distress and l think we
we of all people-ought to helm them A.
least we ought to leave our own peouIe
flee to manifest their feelings in the mat
ter"
I,sc,,.,,,.,c. x,t ...
MOI '1AhheNni0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
THE kENTJCkY CAMPAIGN.
CancelihE the Joint Debate Won't
lnjurc Col. Bradley's ProsDects

MT w. Wines, Il resident of Owensboro,
ny, and who was a delegate from Daviess
county 10 the republican state convention
which nominated Col. Bradley for COVER
nor IN speaking to Star reporter today
said he had seen it stated that Col Bradley
hdd injured his chances OF an election by
MS cancellation of the joint discussion be-
tween him ard Col. Hardin at Eminence
Ihls may be the impression here in Wash
nSton,' said Mr. WInes but it is by no
means the opinion of Kentucky republicans
Col Hardin persistently refused TO answer
COL BradeyS arguments, and spent most
OF his time ip efforts to excite prejudice on
tne question of negro supremacy, If the re-
pubicans should get control of the state
government AT Eminence Col. Bradley
made several attempts to speak, but was
howled down by Hardin's henchmen with
out any effort on the part of the democra =
1c leaders to quell the disorder. The only
dignfed thing for Col Bradley to do was
to gather up his documents leave the crowd
and declare the joint discussion at an end
In pursuing this course. in the opinion of
leading Kentucky republicans, Col. Bradley
neither injured the republican party in Ken
lucky nor It's prospect of success In
Owensboro all the leading republicans agree
that Col Bradley by canceling the joint
discussion has increased his own strength
and improved the prospects of candidates
for the legislature
Mr.. Wines spent last week In Louisville
where he was frequently at republican
iSStuiudL leiS WHefe all seemed perfectly
satisfied with the outlook. "Dr. w. Godfrey
Hunter the member-elect to the Fifty
fourth Congress from the third Kentucky
congressional district, who is chairman of
the republican campaign committee" con-
tlnued Mr.. Wines, said it would add ten
thousand to the republican vote
THE division in the democratic party on
the silver question is favorable to repub-
lican success. Up to the present time
there have been apathy and discouragement
in the rank and file of the democratic mar
ty. Hardin is for the free and unlimited
coinage and is supported by Senator Black
burns friends; but sound money democrat Is
and supporters of President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle are by no means en-
thusiastic in Col. Hariin's support Wheth-
ef the democrats will ultimately pull them
selves together. time only can determine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
PUBLIC school, TRUSTEES.
Members of the Old Hoard Continued
in Office,

1t was generally supposed that ever since
the 18th instant the District had been
without school board This, however, is
not the case. although the terms for which
the eleven members of the school board
were appointed expired On .that date Re-
alizing the Importance of this matter, and
taking into consideration the fact that
President Ross, who has the direct super
vision of schools. was absent, and not like
ly to return for some days, Commissioners
Powell and T1uesdel one afternoon last
week. got together and passed an order
extending the terms of each member until
ther successors were appointed. While a
record of this order was made in the Com
missioners' private letter hook, there was
nc notice of such action given to the pub
lie. The order. nevertheless, was made,
and the embarrassment which would 9TH
erwise have followed aVerted.
There will be few changes in the person
rel OF the board. The Com missioners have
EXPRESSED themselves as thoroughly salts
fed W tn thair administration, and while
in at least two instances changes are
locked for. there VIII he no material shake
up. Few of the incumbents nave applied
for reappointment, although none of them
have sign.fed an intention of declining if
IeappoHted.
Up to the present time exactly one dozen
applications for the position of school
trustee have been placed on file. The cor
rect list up to date is as follows:
Rev Gerah S. Lamkins, Rev. George W.
Lee, Rev. st 3rling Brown, Hugo Rerchner,
George II. Richardson, DR.. c. w: Childs,
Rev H. C. Robinson, John w. Harris
Louis Cornish E. &. Grain, F. j. Shadd
and Aaron Russell.
1t IS Understood that Mr.. Cole, who was
nominated by the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association, had expressed himself to
friends as being empha atically opposed to
his own appointment SO, even If the Com
missioners decide to give Mt. Pleasant a
1epreser tative on the board, the choice may
not fall upon Mr.. Cole. Informal mention
has been made of Mr.. H. H. Twombly, one
of the directors of the Equitable Building
ant. 1t has been stated that Mr.. Twonibly
would be willing to devote to school maj
ters the time necessary to the proper per-
formance of his duties as trustee, but there
has been no formal application filed in his
behalf, nor is there liFely to be, for If Mr..
Cole is a candidate MIR. Twombly will not
permit his name to be considered.
Now that the Commissioners have tenn
porar:ly disposed of the matter, and there
is no urgent reason why the appointments
should be made Immediately, eacn applicl-
ton will be caref lily considered before the
board of Commissioners finally decide upon
the new trustees. Reports from Comms-
sioner Ross, who was called to Illinois by
reason of the critical illness of his father,
state that his father has improved some
what. If the Improvement continues Com
missioner Ross may be expected home
some time next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Discharged Italians Resort to Assas-
sination.
C0LD-BLOoDED MURDER IN COAL REGION
The Guilty Persons Are Still at
Liberty.
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS

HAZLETON. Pa. September 14.-Tbe
Lattimer coal region was the scene of cold
plooded murder last night The discharged
Italians, who were recently dismissed from
'he mines. are on the warpath, and have
created a reign of terror
"hiie going to his home, Lote Lashaw
was attacked on the railroad behind tba
Lattimer pest office and stabbed to death
Ahorew Hospander was attacked at No
breaker and stabbed five times in the back
ana body. He cannot live.
Charies Jacks, watchman at No. 70 T.at.
inner breaker, was assailed by four Italians
a' midnight He was badly wounded. He
says ne can identify them
superintendent Levan of MilnesyiIle w.s
accos'ed by the same gang, but was not
harmed. Several arrests have been rnado
nut the guilty parties are still at lihertv
De.ectiVes are now working on the case
assisted by workmen of the several col.
lieries WI
lhtehse excitement prevails. The ds.d
man was an inoffensive fellow. and the
ciihie is simply the development of The
criminal instinct, which seems to he In
herent In the class of Italians living in the
vicinity Of Lattimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL
ASerious Accident to Prot. G. V. Riley, the
Scientist.
Thrown From His Bicycle Head Fore
mOst-A Fracture of the
Skull Indicated.

Prof. c. v. Riley, the well-known scient-
list, who until a year or two ago was the
entomologist of the Department of Agri-
culture, is lying at the point of death from
the results of an accident which he suffer-
ed this morning. Prof. Riley left his resi-
dence at 2135 Wyoming avenue, on Co.
lumbia Heights, few minutes after o
o'clock, and, mounting his bicycle, started
for the city by way of the Columbia road
and the extension of Connecticut avenue.
There is a steep hill between California
avenue and Boundary street. and those
who saw Prof. Riley coming down this
grade noticed that he was riding more
rapidly than was his custom. When he
reached the fiat pavement at Connecticut
avenue and street, whose intersection is
but a few feet from Florida avenue the
front wheel of the bicycle struck piece of
granite that was lying on the concrete
having apparently dropped from one of
the wagons hauling broken stone for the
base of the asphalt pavement being laid in
that vicinity.
Thrown to the Ground.
When the wheel came in contact with
the obstruction 1t turned directly at right
angles and Prof. Riley was thrown with
great violence, head downward, on the
pavement His feet seemed to get tangled
in the pedals and the machine fell on top
OF him. DR.. A. b. Cline, who was in
charge of Taylor's drug store at the corner
of Connecticut avenue and S street, saw the
occurrence and rushed to the professors S
assistance.
The latter was apparently lifeless, and
g stream of blood gushing from his ear had
eiready formed a pool the pavement.
The injured man was lifted up and laid on
the parking, and in n few minutes several
physicians were present. The observable
injuries of Prof. Riley consisted of deep
cash over the left eye, a cut across his
nose and the decoration of every knuckle
on either hand, showing that his grasp.on
the handle bar of his machine had not re-
laxed, so quickly had the catastrophe hap
pened. police patrol wagon. which had
been called. quickly reached the scene and
conveyed the unconscious professor to his
residence
Recovery Doubtful.
Drs. Playter and Clarke were in attend
ance, and could hold out but faint hope of
Prof. Riley's recovery from his injuries
DR.. Clarke said that the copious hemor-
rhage from the ear indicated that there
was a fracture of the skull at the base of
the brain. When a Star reporter called at
Prof. Riley's residence at o'clock this af-
ternoon he had not yet recovered con-
sciousness, anG his recovery was regarded
as extremely doubtful.