davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
HORSES AND HoRSEMEN.

HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.
 Mahlon, 2:13A, has joined the ranks of geldings.
 It is Azote that now "so fills the nasal trump of fame"
 Michael F.rDwyer has, it is believed, practically abandoned the idea of racing in England and will henceforth confine his turf operations to this country.
 With first class track and favorable conditions c. J. Hamlin says Robert J will place two minutes behind his name just as soon as Geers says "go."
 A trotting circuit has been formed across the ocean to take in Dublin, Liverpool and Manchester. It is thought that Richard Croker is pushing the sport along.
 A correspondent says of the late Tramp oline, 2:23, that "F. H. Dunton declared he had seen her back out of her box, go to the harness room and pick out her own harness.
 w. O'B. Macdonough has asked that the assessment on Ormonde be reduced from $25, 900 to $5,oOO. He gave as a reason that Ormonde had turned out to be a very poor foal gettor.
 These bcwildering early fast miles are a development of shrewd, money making owners, combining thoroughly practical purpose. They are preparatory workouts for tho big money contests. At East Monmouth, Me, a man named Prescott was leading colt, when the ani mal kicked Prescott on the hip pocket where he carried loaded revolver. The revolver was discharged, the bullet lodging in Prescott's leg.
 The late Duke of Hamilton made tho biggest bet on record against Derby win ner about 30 years ago when he laid out 91S0, ,OOO to 96, 900 against Hermit for tho Derby. Fortunately for him, friends in tervened, and the bet was scratched. A writer in the Revue des Deux Mondes says that "under the influence of a super activity of nutrition defective organism might furnish normal epigenesis." :" Thi jargon means that the breed of animals which has been impaired by too little foot can probably be restored by proper nourish ment.-Horseman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
His Reasons For Ohjectinx.

Guest (pushing them away from him) -I don't like the way you cook eggs at this restaurant. .s-.s .a. .s a-rs Waiter--What's the trouble, sir? .. Guest-You don't cook them soon - fIS-'sn0o Tribunei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09

THE imported diamond cutters who were brought over to this country some time ago and who were subsequently, deported under the provisions of the alien contract labor law, have turned up on this side of the water again, and they are found to have obtained employment at their trade. How they managed to get in after having once been shut out the immigration author ities do not undertake to explain, but it is not difficult to guess the methods they em- ployed to escape dissection. The alien con- tract labor law. as it now stands on the statute books, contains a good many ab- surd features, and tho SC which are defen- sible appear to be practically impossible of enforcemtnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09

Weather Forecast Fair; slightly warmer; southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Bennett'S is the Place.

Y,u all well know the quality and rice of Rogers Knlves, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Berry and Jelly Spoons, Pie and Cake Knives, Fruil Knives and Nut Picks.
 MY PRICES: Rogers best medium knives.
 per set 75; per dog. 3 50 Rogers' solid nickel forks, No. 12
 per Set 75; per dog. 3 50 The best Rogers Tea Spoons, % The best Rogers Fruit Knives, l 35 Alt other goods in the line at equally as low prices and the best quality. You cannot afford to pur- chase until you have seen my goods and prices. No trouble to show my goods; call and see for you selves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Yhe 9eto1ncrat.

Q. and M. T. MALoNEY. PUBI1sHHRs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09

H<5,z D:1U, the after-dinner pill and I1OON ; THIS family cathartic. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
hriStIn as.

The weather OH Christmas was not
typical for the season. With the great
national holiday we are accustomed to
associate the merry sleigh bell and all
that goes to make up typical winter
weather This year all that was absent
although the morning dawned clear
and cold. There was bracing fresh
ness in the atmosphere.
The religious observance of the day
was about universal IN this city. At til !.
Methodist church surprise WIS in store
for the Sunday Sctool children, at the
celebration held on Tuesday evening.
In place of Christmas tree. a huehe
elephant had been constructed. and the
pres ents were dispensed by children from
the ordinary method.
At the Congregational church a cele-
br alton for the Sunday school children
was held on Christmas eve, with appro-
pirate services, a Christmas tree and
orange groye-a novelty, were the fea-
lures.
Midnight mass was celebrated at the
German Catholic church, which was very
largely attended. At half-past ten mass
was again celebl ated, as also at the
English atholic church. At the same
hour special services were held at the
Episcopal church, with music especially
prepared for the day,and was admiral
rendered. In the evening supper WINS
served to the children of the Sunday
school in the Odd-Frllow's Auditorium.
In the evening Rev. L. w. Squier
preached Christmas sermon at the
Methodist church, which was attentively
listened to by large congregation. The
observance of the day WAS very general,
any number Of family and social parties
occurring. Taken all i'll all, it was a
Merry Christmas"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26

The Christmas Number of 1.-THE Art
Amateur" is replete with valuable prac-
tical material in every department. of
art work, and contains epecial articles
suited to the season. The picture of the
OLD fiddler. which is this year the at
traction of the news stands throughout
the country. is from the famous picture
by J. 6. Brown, entitled "A Sad Heart,
bur Merry Tune" Even more valu-
able to the Art Student is the striking
study of" Fleur-.le- Lis, ;" in water colo-s.
gressive stages of painting. like the COM
panion panel of american Beauty
Roses" issued with the October number.
Examples of decoration in the supple
ments are numerous and seasonabIe-
china painters and wood carvers especi-
ally are given rare treat. In the letter
press, among countless good things, the
story of Lady Lmma Hamilton, with
the portrait by Rcmney, Is svmpathetI
cally, and briefly told. The Study Vt
Human Expression" deals with subject
OF universal interest, and the article on
= Teaching the Child TO Draw" will
attract not only teachers. but every
mother in the land. 1t is not seasy to
imagine more suitable holiday present
for an artistic friend than years sub
scripsion to this STEERING magazine.
MONTAGUE MARKS, Publisher, % Union
Square, New York. 35 cents; $500 "a
wear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO. part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Townsend. Fish & Mar
shall, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent, Mr.. Charles Fish selling his interest
to the remaining partners. and with
drawing from the firm. All notes, bills
accounts and claims of whatever kline
owing to or by the firm will be settled
by the remaining firm who will continue
the business under the title OF Townsend
& Marshall. Prompt settlement OF al
bills must be made.
w. D. TOWNSEND.
CHARLES FISH.
CHAN. MARSHALL.
December Is 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26

Notice is here by given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of J. E. Welch & Son, has
been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All CLAIMS aud bills owing by, or
owed to the firm, will be settled by
either of the former partners, and the
books and accounts are at the market,
where all who are indebted to the late
firm are requested to call and settle
without delay. ]. E. WEIGH.
w. II. WEIGH.
December Is, 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
pERsOxAI.

80
Parry R<nv l. 1t present making his
home II F,sgo.
Ch.rie .tnS.n is h,nie tr,.i the uni
vers,tv. to, the holiday vacation.
Claude lew is came down tom little
8auk to si,eni Christmas at home
MISS Lucy Reid. who is attending the
Un,versit, i home ter the holiday.
b. Willis l,.v speut Christmas Nth
his brother, Calvin I. How. at luluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Forbes have fitted
up living rooms over the Citizens Bank.
Allen Rartr. went to St. Cloud on
Christmas, on brief visit to his par
ents.
Mrs. p. Barnum came no to spend
Christmas with her son, Frank E. Bar
mum.
Judge Barto and family spent Christ
mas IN St. Cloud with the parents OF
the judge.
Miss Una Robbins. who has been
teaching school in Pavnesville, is home
for vacation.
Miss Editli Whipple and her brother,
VIiiidH w uIppiC, are iomS HOu >oiN
ton college for the Holidays.
George LaFond and tamilv came oyer
from Little Falls to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergast.
Arthur Scrivener entertained the Pen
dersast family a Christmas dinner.
There were fifteen in the party.
Miss Josie Apfeld came up from North
field TO spend her Christmas vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Favell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dean went to Min
neapolis on Monday to attend family
reunion of the Deane, Oh Christmas day.
Miss Stanton. of the public school lett
Tor her home at Sank Rapids on Sarur-
day. where she will sIend the holiday
vacation.
Hon. John B. Poohar Of St. Cloud was
in this city on Monday, returning on
Tuesday. he was accompanied by Will
liam Coons.
]. S. Pmnev. the genial manager of
the Ameriacan Press Association of
ST. Paul. made this Office pleasant call
on TUESDAY,.
Game Warden. Sam Fullerton came
up from st. Paul ON Monday, on his
way up the branch. looking after a car
load, more or less, of venison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Davenport Of MIN
neapolis. returned home on SATURDAY.,
after visi- OF several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Hendryx.
Alfred Dickev. representing the Alliance
Mortgage and Investment Company ef
Jamestown, n. D., was in the CITY Il few
laws since. placing the business of his
company with ]. Fred Cooper. The
company is n strong one, and always
has money to loan on favorable terms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26

Miss Murphy came to this city last
August. and remained two months in
hope that the change would restore her
hearth, but it was of no avail. She re-
turned, only to die at her home With her
aged mother.
HOFFMAN-In this city. on Mondav,
December 23l, OF typhoid fever. VERDE
ma, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
". Hoffman, aged twelve years.
FISH-In this citv. on Friday. Deem
her Goth. Clarence. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Fish, aged five days.
FISH-In this CITY on Monday, Decem-
her I'D, Harry. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fish. aged eight days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26

The Discovery saved His Life.
Mr.. G. Caillouette. Druggist. Beaver
vile, Ill.,, SAYS: TO DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taker,
with LaGrippe and tried all Che physi-
cians for miles about. hut Of no avail
and was given up and told couldn't
live. Having DR.. Kiag's New Discovery
in nv store ssnt for bottle aud be-
gan its us~ and from the first dose be-
gan to get hetter. and after using three
bottles WAS mp and about again. II is
worth its weight in gold. We won'r
keep store or house without it,. Get a
free trial at NJ. A. Scheidrup'ss drug
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26

We desire to tender our most heart.
felt thanks to the manv kind friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us
through the sickness, death and burial
Of our darling bahv.
Mr.. AND MRS. C. A. SrIcKNEY.
MR. AND Mrs. I. DERBY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
Adxertises1 Letters

The following is list Of advertised
letters which remain nncalied for in this
office. for the week ending Dec. 26.
1895:
Peter Anderson. B. /. Farrhann. Mrs.
e. niukle. Wermers MeIch.ir Kircl,en
G.F. Lyon, Julius Maranie.
w. O. r. HILsDALE.
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
Haryer's aaxanine for January,


Among the special features for the
January Harper, are: In Washington's
Day. by Woodrow Wilson; The United
States Naval Academy, ny T. R. Louns-
bury; On Snow-Shoes to the Barren
Grounds, IL, by Caspar w. Whitney;
London's Underground Railways, by
Elizabeth Robins Penneil; The German
Struggle for Liberty. VII, BY Poultney
Bigelow; Personal Recollections of Joan
ogfArc, x: The Story of Miss Pi, by Julian
Ralph. In addition to The Story Of
Miss Pi, the fiction of the Number in
cludes two short stories: wenty-four:
a tale of New. England life. by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, and The COurtship
of Colonel Bill, Kentucky Romance,
by J. 7. Eakins. Ruth McEnerv Stuart
also contributes Moriah's Mo'nin', the
humorous sketch which introduces the
Editors Drawer. The Editors Study
considers the dog in his relation to
civilized society, the bicycle and the troll
lev as opponents of the same society,
and piece of good news for lovers OF
Thackery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
MARRIED.

PHELPS-LOOMER-At the parson-
age of the Methodist Episcopal church,
nv the castor, Lee w. Squier, Dec. 20,
1895. Frank F. Phelps TO Miss Min
rie Loomer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
DIED.

MURPHY-ln Bucksport, Me. ON Christ
mas dav, OF quick consumption. Julia
Murphy, aged 81 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
r. 7. Greene e co.

Have decided to leav- Sluk Center
and Tor that purpose offer their I'm
mense stock Of wall paper, win
dow shades, pictures, crock
cry. lamps. fancy china,
chamber sets, water sets,
miscellaneous books, Episco-
pal prayer books, Bibles.
Catholic prayer books both
English and German, sta
tionery, albums, Christmas
Cards, toys, pocket knives,
scissors, razors, razor straps,
slelghs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Mark Bedell, One 0ffine Old Real
dents, HAS Eis Neck lsr0ken.

4
On Thursday afternoon. d cen,hrr IS.
/ while on his way to his ,.,iiu. WHICH is
located about two mics r',sr II H.. CITY,
I! Mark Bedell was thrown. : leli. from q.
| hay rack, and mis- neck Was rrnkrr.. kill
ing him instantly. He lc'' tn. CITY in
company with Ben AitrnIn.c.. J, neigh
/ Dor, and when near the residence OF w
r. James. the team became unmanagc-
able and ran away. Altenbrack was
driving, and while going down the hill
east OF the James corner, Mr.. Bedeii was
either thrown from the wagon, or
dropped through the loosely constructed
bottom, evidently striking ON the back
Of his head. His neck was broken and
there was a cut on the head and face
where IL wheel struck him. The :eam
ran over the railroad grade. and Was
brou int TO n stan'!stiil against the
fence. AltenbraSk came back To look
after his companion. and found him
dead. Several persons were soon at
SieSSSa W SuS SPOSs ouu A>paSy NosOuSt
McMasters was summoned. and ordered
the body taken to the city hall, where
an examination of the remains was
made, and he decided that there was no
occasion for an inquest.
Mark Bedell was about sixty-nine
years OF age. He came t" this city i'll
1865. and in company with c. M. Hin
man opened a blacksmith shop in the
building recently rebuilt in a dwelling bv
his son-in-law, George Jenkins. The
firm subsequently, dissolved, Mr.. Hin
man withdra wing, and Mr.. Bedeil con-
tinuing the business at the same place
Several years ago he closed out the BUSH
ness and purchased farm east of the
city, where he has since resided, with
the exception of some time spent on
farm al Birch Lake. He leaves WIFE
and three children, Charles and Mrs.
George Jenkins OF this city, and Mrs.
William Wilson, who lives in Men
ahgd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
CONFERENCE.-The Notice.

CO.PArtnerSn1p NOt1cce
The undersigned have this day formed
a co-partner ship under the firm name OF
Jacob Irwin & Co.. successors 10 !. E.
WEIGH 8. Son, aud will continue the bust
ness of butchering and conducting a
general market i'll the quarters of the
late firm Of ]. E. WEIGH & Co..
JACOB IRWIN
w. II. WEIGH.
December is, 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
A Christmas
Puddi1n

Christmas IS tie tir.., alb we ali. that YOU
want good things to ea.. Ny Line Of fame y
groceries is complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
HOLIDAY AND FANCY Goods

of every description, at GREAT
BARGAINS. Many of these goods
will he sold at COST and below.
Call and examine the stock before
buying. REMEMBER THE PLACE.
BRUCE BLOCK, SAUK CENTRE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26
Dissolution Notice.

December Is, 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-26

December IS, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
"NEUSP1PER L4TS.O
Opinions ofJudg- Thomas Assistant Attor-
ney-General for no L. q. Department,

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Jufge Thorn
as, Assistant AttOrney-General for the
Post Office Department has received nu-
merous inquiries from persons all over
the country I'm regard to the so-called
newspaper laws" which he recently
stated had no existence I'm fact, and to-
day he rendered two opinions relative
TO them, and forwarded them in the form
OF letters, one to an editor of Boston
(Mass) Journal. and the other TO an at
torney Of so-called collection agency.
The first summarized the alleged news
paper laws as follows:
First. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con-
sidered as wishing 10 renew their sub
scripuons.
Second. If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodical, the pub
Usher may continue to send them until all
the arrearages have been paid.
Third. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse
TO take their periodicals from the post
office to which they are directed. they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discontinued
Fourth. II subscribers move TO other
places without informing the publishers.
and their papers are sent 10 their former
address, they are held responsible.
F1fth. The courts nave decluen tnat re-
fusng to take periodicals from the office
or removing and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facie evidence Of intentional
fraud.
Sixth. The latest postais are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any one
for fraud who takes paper and refuses
TO pay for IT, Under this law, the man
who allows his subscription 10 run along
for some time unpaid, and then orders IL
discontinued, or orders the postmaster TO
mark IT refused" and have postal card
sent notifying the publisher. leaves him.
self liable TO arrest and fine. the same
as for theft.
Commenting upon these alleged provi-
sions of law, Judge Thomas says:
There are no such laws as these en-
acted by Congress or established by the
PostmasterIGeneral, and / hold that
when q publisher duns party for the
rice Of his paper. accompanied by a
threat to enforce such laws II his de-
r,and ia rot met. he is guilty of an at
empt to obtain money under false pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS OF THE
RAILWAY MEN.
The Contract for an Organization OF tho
Southern Railroads Signed by Many
of Them-A Committee.

ATLANTA, GA, March 9.-The mass
meeting OF representatives OF the southern
railroads which has been In progress in
this city for the past three days. work
ing for a satisfactory reorganization or
the Southern Passenger Association, adj
iourned to-day with its task fairly well
accomplished. The articles OF agreement
have been framed and the contract sign
ed bv many of the prominent lines. There
are few lines that have not signifted a
willingness to come In under the new
agreement The Queen and Crescent de-
clInes to sign the contract, because the
Il. and n. will not consent to put In
all of it's mileage. The red-not TValry
between these two lines for western traf-
fic causes one to depend upon the other
before any definite action is taken In the
matter of signing.
These are the only two lines that seem
10 give any undue alarm, thought the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis. by
likewise refusing TO sign, may cause some
of its rivals to hold back also.
with these differences prevailing. the
new association may have TO cut its ter
ritory short and extend north only as
far as CHATTANOOGA but IL is supposed
that the lines among which the differences
stdll exist will finally come into the
association.
A committee consisting Of Messrs Spen-
Ger. of the Southern; Thomas. of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. LOUIS
Parrott, of the East Coast Line; walters
of the Atlantic Coast Line; Conner, OF the
Georgia Central; Thomas, of the Al
Ianta and Florida. and Duval, OF the
FLORIDA Central and Peninsular were APP
pointed to report nominations for com
missionership and other officers az the
next meeting here. March Hth' wneh
complete ratification of the work Oh thi'
meeting will be sought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
Tie Negroes still in Savannah.

PHILADELPHIA March ID. j.
Flummer president Of the international
Migration Society, said that the reason
The negro omigrants have not been mov-
ed from Savannah, Ga, is due 10 the
fact that arrangements satisfactory to
the society and the emigrants them
selves could not be effected within the
time.
He says the steamer Horsa viii be
there for them in few days. I'm re-
gard 10 the statement that negroes had
been duped before by African agents.
Flummer said that his company had had
no connection with those or any otner
movements. The newly appointed secre-
tary of the American Legation has en-
gagged passage on board Of the Horsa,
and the captain Is confident Of making
the trip in fourteen days after leaving
Savannah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
COLONEL CofT SUSTAINED.
The Military Commission Finds His Action
Justified

COLUMBUS, ONO, March 9.-The Ohio
National Guard Military Commission, ap-
pointed by Governor Mckinley TO inquire
into the shooting Of certain citizens at
Washington Courthouse by Ohio troops,
under command Of Colonel Alonzo -.
Colt while defending negro prisoner
from being lynched. sustains Colt.
The Governor, in his endorsement OF
the finding of the Court OF Inquiry, out
lines the affair at Washington Court
house. october nth, IN which the prison
er was being taken from the jail TO the
courtroom TO enter a plea OF guilty,
when the mob interfered. Having reach
ed the courtroom with the prisoner, and
he having been sentenced TO twenty
wears, the full extent of the law, the OIL
GERS of the county and the military Ie-
mained there besieged by the mob, until
the shooting followed, on account OF an
attempt OF the mob to break into the
building.
"The unlawful assemblage," says the
Governor, "neithcr needed the warnings
of the officers nor of the citizens, which
were repeatedly given.
"Undcr this grave provocation," con
tinues the Governor, Colonel Colt and
his command behaved with rare prudence
and forbearance."
1t is further stated by the Governor
that the troops were present at the re-
quest of the sheriff, and that II was
clearly the duty OF the sheriff and troops
to protect the prisoner.
"The law" says the Governor. was
upheld, as it should have been, and as
believe it always will be in Ohio. But
IN this case, it was at fearful cost
"Lynching," says the Governor, can
not be tolerated in Ohio. The law OF the
State must he supreme over ALL and the
agents OF the law, acting within the law
must be sustained"
The Endorsement closes. with a state
ment as TO the prudence and judgment OF
Colonel Colt and his men.