davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
important Announcements.

have decided to add a line of collec-
ton to my line of business. Collection
of merchants and business men generally
respectfully solicited. M. HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. II, 1905.
WHEAT-September, $3.50; December.
54Nc; May, $50. On Track-No.1 hard,
55Nc; No. Northern, SAC; No. 9 Noreh-
ern SIC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19

Foley's Sarsaparilla is from three to
ten times stronger in blood cleansing
qualities than any other proprietary
medicine. Trial size, SOC.
M. A. SHELDRUP. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Wanted Statesmen * $ y: e e; e e:

In each county to take orders for a Choice
line OF Nursery stock or Seed Potatoes.
stock and seed guaranteed. We can give you
Steady Employment and Good Pay. 1t
will cost you nothing to give IT trial
State when writing which you prefer to sell
Address,
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,
milwaukee,. wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Bankrupt Stock.

One solid car jam full of Goods just re-
ceived by Madsen & Bjone. They must
be sold. They 60 at bargains never
dreamed of before. Call and inspect
them before you spend dollar for dry
goods. boots, shoes or notions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. II, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 56}Sc; No.
Northern, 5514c;, September No. North
ern, 551<c; December No. l Northern,
SIC; May No. Northern. Gle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept II, 1895.
HOGS-Market sc lower than Saturday.
Bett er outside demand. Range of prices,
50. 75@39O.
CATTLE-Market firm and active.
Light run and good cattle scarce.
SHEEP-Go, ID sheep and lambs strong.
Fancy lambs Csc higher.
Receipts: Hogs. 600; cattle, zoo:
calves, 10; ~ 900 sheep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Children Cry for
p :cher's Castoria.

Cholera morbus is Dangerous COM
plant and often is fatal in it's results.
To avoid this you should use DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure, as soon as the
first symptoms appear. Hansen & EN-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
The Best Is Cheapest.

All pain banished by DR.. Miles Pain Pills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Teas

I carry constantly in stock
a complete line of Japan,
Oolong, English Breakfast,
Gun Powder and India Teas
I give especial values for
the price in all lines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. II, 1896.
HOGS = Market active; best grades
stronger; common to heavy are shade
lower.
Sales ranged at s.. 90@46O for light:
s3.9O@4. IS for mixed; Is. S0@4.55 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; g. sO@3.05 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Beeves, $340@5 40; cows and heifers,
81. 4O@3. 65; Westerns, $3.O0@A4O.
SHEEP-Weak and lower.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 1900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Spices

Only the best Pure Goods
Handled. If you want the
Best Spices that can be pro-
duced, Buy them of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19

Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO. Sept. Ia, 1906.
CLOSING PRICES.
neutrality-suspicious., 57Ic; December,
5sNc; May, $3.50.
CORN - September, 32Nc; October,
31Hc; November, 30Ac; December, :Sl<c;
May, 1890.
OATS-September, 19c; October, 1876,
December, 1917; May, Gle.
PORK-September $s.15; October;
So. Is; January, $0.4): May. So 621k.
LARp-Septemb.r $5.7T<; October,
S5.715; January, 1915; May. $500.
SHORT RIBS-Septembe 5121<; jan
uary, $4.S!H.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Bucklen,s Arnlca salve.

Grove Lake-ave, Fifth and Oak-sts
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

ground, supported by u tree, gasping
for breath. A red stream running down
his bosom showed that he had been shot
through the lungs. "You are thinking
OF home, my boy" muttered Maynard
and pushed on. An officer lay in his
path and begged him for what tho.
wounded crave so eagerly-water. May.
nard rode about hunting for q stream or
a spring. At last he found what he
sought, and filling q canteen rode back
to where the man lay. He was dead.
In his hand he held a picture Of wife
and W little children. Within hearing
OF the booming in front and shells cut.
ing tho trees above him he had passed
4 ., the harshest through the gentlest
OF human feelings to the eternal peace.
Riding on, Maynard met an officer he
had known intimately. Without thought
Of his altered condition the degraded
colonel waved his hand In salute and
cried out, How goes the battle, ma
jor?" The officer passed by with q look
which Maynard never forgot. 1t sent
the hot blood mounting to his cheeks.
Aio t'uiu idNo ClONeu LILO HAL b Bkull
with his saber. But there was no need
Of that. Was there not an enemy at the
trontS Yes, and there was death. He
dashed on and arrived at one Of the hot
test POINTS on the left just AZ a line Of
cavalry was moving to q charge.
Joining them, ho rode down into q
storm 80 wild. SO fierce, so full of do
81. iion that surely he thought the
coveted death must come. But the gaps
in Jho RANKS were to his right, to his
l,.t, anywhere, everywhere, excep,
wa,ro ho rode. And when tho troopers
With whom he fought came out of the
f. Mark Maynard was still among
IT, las .ng.
So opened tho battle of Saturday,
So, 10. Throughout that day May.
nagI rode wherever no saw that grim
spoater lowered. At times he was with
tho cavalry, at times he would dis
mount, and leaving his horse in the
rear go forward With q musket. On on,
OCCASION. catchius the enthusiasm OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
HOW THE RIDGE WAS WON.

head rides one who before the sun twice
sets Is to take first rank among tho he.
roes OF Chickamauga. Thomas is leading
his men from q distant point far beyond
Crittenden to the exposed left and rear,
to the Chattanooga road-the road com
manding the line of communication OF
the Army of the Cumberland. 1t must
DO q forced march, for tho time is short
and tho distance Is great.
From the eastward tho Confederates
are pushing across the Chickamauga.
Every available passage is occupied, but
there is little left Of tho bridges, aud it
Is slow and hazardous work at tho
fords. Largo bodies Of men arc like
streams. They flow easily across open
countries. but become choked in narrow
ways. Yet the work goes on. 1t is a
long night-long for these men wading
through water or standing in the chilly
hours past midnight in wet clothing. It
Ia an eventful night, for il they get
across IN sufficient force, and the way
Is still unblocked as yesterday. the fate
OF the Union army Is sealed.
At midnight Maynard lay under q
tree trying 10 catch some sleep. The OK.
ertion OF the day would have brought il,
Tor he was exhausted. but his position
a. to the army with which he had no
place wa burning him like q hot iron.
A few days before, and he would have
been leading his brigade through these
stirring scenes. Now he was not even a
private soldier. He was an outcast, a
wretch too detestable for the respect
even OF mental cooks and strikers, of
transfers. Of tho grasping horde Of ar.
my followers, whose object was to cheat
the soldier and rob tho dead.
The moon. finding y convenient open.
Ing in the boughs above him, looked at
him In a way that in q measure Quoted
him. What al absence of turmoil on
her surfaced! No guns roar in her val.
leys; no armies contend for the posses.
sion OF her hinged ridges. The thought
for o moment chased away his desire
Tor oblivion. He shuddered at her moth.
tngness. The Genes through which he
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

60
federate army was 10 overwhelm Thorn.
as, still ten miles distant, leaving Nc.
Cook. 90 miles away, to DO finished
later on.
There was nothing on the left to pre-.
vent the execution Of this attractive
plan but the two bodies Of cavalry at
Reeds and Alexander's bridges. Eight
O'Clock came, and they were not over.
whelmed. The sun stood high over the
valley OF the Chickamauga, and still
the C~onfederates had not crossed nc
either OF these two points. The defend.
ers OF the bridges were "a swarm of hor.
nets flying in their enemies faces, with
many an effective sting. At noon they
were still singing. IL was not till 3
o'clock in the afternoon that tho de.
lenders of Alcxander's bridge were
forced to give way, and those at Reeds
bridge only retired on learning that tho
other had been captured by the enemy
80 the morning and the afternoon pass
ed, and when evening fell but s. 900
Confcderates had been thrown across.
What was to have been executed Oh
h'''s, WV ioth VI OcpteIlDeT, must
be deferred till the next day. Will it
then be too late?
The moon is lighting up the field, the
woods, tho SUBMITS Of the two ridges
inclosing the valley of tho Chickamauga
and 100, 600 soldiers. The air is cold
and crisp. and myriads of campfires are
scattered over the valley as a reflection
OF tho starry heavens upon the bosom of
a lake. All night the moon CLEANS upon
the steel Of tho two ~slecplcss armies
the C~onfederates pushing across the
Chickamauga, the Unionists marching
to cover their unprotected left. Many a
soldier casts his eye up into the serene
heavens and remarks tho queen of nigh.
looking down upon him, so pale, so
cold, 30 dead. Us IL in mockery of his
own animate being and prophetic Of
what may come for him OH the morrow.
From the southwark comes the tramp
of dust covered men in blue. At their
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

battle, he was forgetting his misfortune
when the officer Of the regiment with
which he fought recognized him. The
two had been at enmity.
Leave these ranksv'
Maynard turned, saw that he was ad.
dressed and who addressed him. Throw.
ing down his gun, the hot tears burst.
ing from his eyes, he turned away.
Again he was tramping through q corn.
field on the flank Of q regiment when he
saw q division general inspecting the
men as they passed forward to an at.
tack. He recognized the general who had
sent the spy to him. Their eyes met.
Maynard had by this time come TO see
through the device by which the other
had led him into his present position
and regarded the officer steadily. The
man turned his horses head and cal.
loped away. There was one nan in the
army who did not care to look him in
the eye.
The day passed with a succession Of
blows upon an army still too STRUNG
out for its W good. But they were
all successfully resisted. Wherever n
place was weak some brigade or division
was sent to strengthen it, usually leav.
ing n place where it had been. But all
points were strengthened in time. All
damage repaired, at least the damage
ON which hung defeat. The damage to
the dead and thirsting wounded scat.
tered along tho limo for miles could
never DO repaired. 1t could be counted
n laid down accurately in the official
reports, but who can count or repair
the hearts broken with every charge,
every defense!
And so the IA went down over a
Held on which there was no victory. no
defeat. only suffering and death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

was passing seemed far preferable. nc
was in the midst Of mans coveted &C.
ton. While that lasted he could not for
long DO plunged in despair. Thank heav.
en-, no was permitted to seek solace in
such turmoil, such roaring Of guns and
yelling OF men as had come and were
coming.
Toward morning his thoughts became
less intense, less clear. The sounds
coming from a troop Of horses picketed
near became more and more confused.
The shores of men resting after q day
OF hard fighting lost their vigor. The
branches above him twined indistinctly.
He slept.
He was awakened by the sound of a
gun. II was broad day. He started nm
and listened. Then came another dull
boom, then another, and In q few min.
utes there was the rapid firing Of q bat.
tlo on the left. Surely that is not the
little body Of cavalry in whose ranks hc
had fought the day before.
Mounting, he rode toward It through
Q partly wooded, partly open country.
Inc fields were gray, but the woods
were still green. Then there was the
odor OF the morning in the country and
the chirping Of birds hunting for their
breakfast. IL would not DO long before
that perfume must give way to the
smell Of %gunpowder, before the chirping
OF the birds would be drowned by the
sounds Of musketry and artillery.
Meeting an aid.de.camp riding at
full speed toward the south, he called
out. pointing in the direction OF the
firing, which he could now discern was
on or near the Chattanooga road:
Who's there?"
"Old Pap, with two divisions"
Maynard uttered an exclamation OF
surprise and pleasure.
How did he get there3"
Marched all night"
Much force in his front?''
You bet! I'm going for REINFORCE.
ments. and in q moment he was out
Of sight.
A courier came dashing from the CD.
posite direction.
What news from the right:''
The head OF McCook's column is at
Crawfish Springs"
Good. The army is safe for the pres.
ent. The game is baked"
Striking the road leading to AleN.sn.
der's bridge, he found himself in rear Of
the Union line of battle that had open.
ed on the left. A force hurried by to
the support Of comrades at the front.
The ground he was on had just been
fought over and dead and wounded
scattered everywhere. Entering a wood,
he pushed forward through it. A young
Soldier, q boy Of IS, was sitting on the
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29
CHAPTER XIII.
THE NINETEENTH OF SEPTEMBER.

THE NINETEENTH OF SEPTEMBER.
Seldom has an army been in n more
critical position than the Army of tho
Cumberland ut this juncture. The Con.
federates o~verlapped the Union from,
on tho north by half q dozen miles. and
between C~onfederates and the Chat,
nooga road leading from what was bow.
the Union left and rear into Chattanoo.
Ga there We're only small bodies Of cnv,
airy. Bragg had hut to ovcrwh, ",
these, cross the Chickamar lsal irarrh
q few miles westward to seize this q
and throw himself between D.. ,r.nr
and that en,ry's base-Chalta
was bis inteltion TO cross Reed : LI,
by 8 O clock in the mmuiuR witt .s,
colun and A~lexander'S bridgo, b.
mile, Owe, at the same hour, 1,
colul as to join and sCil the e.,
road, attack Crittenden's left, va.
third Confederate column, Gro
Dalton's ford. would attack .,,
front. Crittenden once ,rushpt
these combined forces, ~ il wa
cd he would be- by noon, the who.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-29

| Mark" he exclaimed suddenly,
for these you must win back your
spurs"
Reckon she uns nd like TO- ter hear
.y' talk tibet away" put in Jakey sym.
pathetically.
"Jakey, I'm a changed man. I feel
that l am to have o chance to vindicate
myself on the field today. For two days
/ have been fighting in the ranks. I
have had only a private's opportunity,
and that is to furnish material for the
sacrifice demanded by the god Of war,
while the god only smiles on those who
lead the victim. Today-today"-
"Somep'n'll turn up sho', y bet"
Come, we must get some breakfast.
Wen need it Don This day will de.
eide the fate Of the Army Of the Cum.
berland."
Going to O group Of soldiers near by,
from whose campfire emanated the
pleasing odor Of boiling coffee, the two
asked and received q breakfast.
A fog hung over the valley of the
Chickamauga which screened tho two
armies from each other. Maynard and
Jakey were ignorant Of their surround.
ings a hundred yards distant, SO they
munched their "hard tack'' and swai.
lowed their coffee, quite willing to be
hidden from Confederate fire while they
were doing so. Meanwhile Jakey gave
his friend an account OF his trip and
how no had arrived on tho field at noon
the day before.
How did you find me, Jakey?" ask.
ed the nearer.
WAL, l asst q good many sojers, n
mono of 'em knew whar y wal. Bout
dark l heard one o. tn cavalry of tn
old brigade. nj brigade, tibet knew y.
he was a-tellin how y went with 'em
in a charge. They all liked ter hev yer
do thet away. l asst him whar l mought
find y, n he reckoned he sor " goin
up this way. So l KEN n found y.
Thet's all"
AS no finished Maynard exclaimed:
Look"
To be continued.)
Children CIV for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
THE WAY 1T WORKS.

A prOtectioniSt contemporary, speak.
ing of the New York Worlds remark
that Every wooden mill in New Eng.
land would be embarrassed by re.
imposition of the tax on WOOL" says
THE men who run wooden mills in
New England compared with the men
who raise sheep are probably as 1 tc
10000" That is a great exaggeration
but taking the estimate as it stands,
the number of men who raise sheep is
in very much less proportion to the
millions of people who wear wooden
clothing and who are directly inter-
ested in this tariff question. A REIN
position of the tariff on wool would
mean ali increase in the cost of wooden
manufactures, which would mean an
advance in the price of all kinds of
wooden goods, for which the masses OF
the people would have to pay.
If the argument turns on the benefit
or detriment to the greatest number OF
people-the position taken by our con-
temporary-then the high tariffites
lose their case as regards the wool
duty. But this is not usually their
contention. The consumers do not
count in their protective efforts for the
benefit of the manufacturers: with
them the classes are everything, the
masses are nothing.
Should the duty on wool be restored
which is not at all likely for a year
or two-the duty on wooden goods
would have to be raised, or either the
American manufacturers would have
to turn out very inferior goods to con-
duct business without profit, or for
eign goods would flood the American
market" and drive out the home pro-
ducts.
We do not believe the wool duty will
be restored to Mckinley figures. BY
the time such a change could be made
possible, the benefits of free wool and
a reduced tariff on woolens will be
fully appreciated, and the impetus
given to American industry will be re-
cognized, forbidding a return to the
high tariff heresy of inflated protec-
ton
The sheep raisers of the United
States are doing very well at present.
Prices have advanced since the Wilson
bill passed, the influx of foreign wool
of the kinds in request having created
a demand for the home products to
mix with them and, Notwithstanding
the outcry of the high protectionists
for political purposes, the wool and
e-1, No.
dition than when the Mckinley law
was in full force, and at the same
time the masses are the gamers in
obtaining cheaper wooden clothing of
all descriptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
CHANDELIERS SILVER BILL.

That bill of Chambers is exactly in
line with his famous letter of October
s last to Booth NJ. Malone, chairman,
and T. G. Clayton, secretary of the
Republican State League of Colorado,
letter that was heralded over the
West to show what a great friend of
silver the Republican party was and
how Chandler was it's champion. He
declared that "the free coinage of sill
yer by the United States alone at this
time cannot be brought about" Clearly,
the wish was father to the thought.
Why it cannot be brought about he
did not say. His bill shows he thinks
we must wait on the initiative of the
nations most hostile to silver.
Chandler is true "bimetallist," like
most of his party, and your true s'bi-
metallist'' must of necessity be friend
of silver. He defined the hope for
silver held out by these "bimetaIlists.
1t is well to recall this hope in his
own words:
AS practical men, bimetallists will
only demand ID that the decline in
silver bullion shall be stopped Ivy a
decision that it shall be made to be-
come as soon as possible a part of the
standard money of the world equal at
the agreed ratio to gold; (2) that it
shall be made to gradually rise in
value; and 90 that it's restoration to
full equality with gold shall be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
WAITER SON ON CLEVELAND.

What boots it now what We're Mr..
CleVelandS Interior purposes? If he medl-
tated the disruption of both of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties and the
construction of Cleveland party, as his
enemies allege, he perpetrated grievous
miscalculation. The party which thrice
honored him with its nominations
and twice elected him president is left
with the bag to hold, and very empty
bag it is. He has had his day, to him
full of glory and renown; to his party
full of disaster. Presently he will go out
OF place and power carrying with him
the curses of some, the adulation of
others. and the average opinion that he
was an average president, who, if he
did no great good, did no great harm,
marking time as it were, and leaving
the public service very much as he found
it. albeit, for the time being, wrecking
the cause which the people fancied to
be embodied in his person. Mr.. Morton S
illustration of a bank and a bank presi-
dent, with reference to Mr.. Cleveland
and the government, sizes up Mr.. Nor
toms master perfectly. Mr.. Cleveland has
had a higher ideal. The image which the
people have constructed out of their own
generous and confiding beliefs, setting it
upon pedestal, labelling it cleveland"
and extolling its virtues, has never had
any actual eXistence-but in it's stead
dull, Flooding bank president, suspicious
and grudging, destitute alike of imagn-
alton and sympathy. and far, very far,
from a hero of any kind.-Louisville
Courier-J ournal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

minds, including some of the most sa-
gacious, that mighty war will be
waged between the great powers of Eu-
rope, and that it will be precipitated
| through Turkey and the Eastern ques-
ton, Russia being on one side and
Great Britain on the other, with allies
on both sides from other European
powers. The Turkish question con-
tains in it matter enough for divi-
sion of sentiment and of prospective
interest, in view of the possible parti-
ton of the Ottoman Empire, for a Sc
rious disagreement eliminating in the
tremendous conflict so long expected.
If it should break out over this Ar
menian dispute, the vast armies and
ornaments of Europe, arrayed in active
warfare, would make such collision
as the world never saw before. The
very magnitude of the struggle is so
awful to contemplate that it may tend
to prevent its occurrence as it has done
before. Let us hope that the war cloud
now arising may once more be swept
away before the smiling sun of peace!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

achieved within a period somewhat
shorter than the twenty years during
which characterization has been making
it's deadly progress. This work can and
will be accomplished by the Republican
party if it is placed and kept in ma
tional power.
What joy, what bliss, what dreams
of wealth that promise will bring to
the miner as he rests on his hard
couch in his log cabin on the lcne
mountains side! How beautifully the
Senator's letter and his bill dovetail!
What the country needs is the free and
independent coinage of silver regard
less Of action by any other nation.
How true spoke Senator John T.
Jones when he said: There is no hope
for silver in the Republican party"