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

Fourteen years ago had slight stroke of
paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion Of public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
I used two bottles of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and two of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine for my nervous
ness and feel better than ever expected to
feel again. can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart futter as it for
merly did, and have you to thank that 1
am alive today"
On sale by al druggists. DR.. Miles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail. DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Inc
:. Milo ~ ''as Restore Kea'f!!,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

The method adopted in Munich for
lighting street lamps from the outside
without opening the lamp has proved
quite satisfactory, the results, as emu
merated, being to economic in fiashlight
gas, to enable the lamps to be lit in a
storm, to shut off the main stopcock, to
light Welsbach lamps without explosion,
and to prevent the casting Of shadows.
AS described, the main pipe communi-
Gates with kindling pipe, which at one
end comes to the outside of the lantern
and at the other goes tosthe burner-this
kindling pipe being bored with fine
holes, which make row of flying
flames leading from the outside to the
burner; the main pipe and its connec-
tions, with the stopcock, are divided SO
as to enable gas to be supplied to the
kindling pipe and burner, and then to
the burner alone. The lighting is done
with the ordinary rod lamp. provided
with an aperture at its end which re-
ceives the lower end of the kindling
tube. When the lamplighter's pole is
slipped into position, wind has no effect
ON the kindling operation. New York
Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth and
West Superior
Minnesota, the Dakotas Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California.
Steamer Connection for Alaska
HAWAII, JAPAN and CHINA.

Solidin construction, modern in improve
ment.
Palace Sleeping and Dinning Cars, Buffet
Library Cars Family Tourist Sleepers and high
back seated day coaches especially adapted for
long distance travelling
Meals served on pay for what you eat''
plan.
T through the grandest scenery America by
daylight.
Reaches fine hunting. fishing. pleasure and
health resorts-Helena and Boulder Hot
Springs, Lake Mcdonald, the KOotenai. the
Columbia, Lake Chelan and Puget Sound :.
Round trip excursion tickets to points east
and west, with stop off privileges, and choice
of return route. Baggage checked to destina-
ton.
Connects in season Of navigation with the
m agnificent steamships North West and North
Land running between Duluth and Buffalo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12
A Broad Hint.

They were seated in the parlor con-
versing on the uncertainty Of life.
She-The future is vast, unfathom-
able mystery to us, isn't 1t?
He-Yes; all we know is that We
have to go some time.
Voice From the Library-t would
suit the convenience.of this household
IL you'd make it little sooner than
that. Richmond Dispatch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers, but develops disease in some OF
the vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these indirect results is when the heart IL
affected. This was the case OF the Rev. N.
F. Surface, Fawn River, Mich. who writes
under date OF Feb. s.Is95:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-12

For rates. maps, time Ia oies or special in
ormat,on, apply to agent Northern Pacific
Railroad, or Chas 3. Fee, Gen. Pass. and
Ticket Agent, at. Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

drPn, IN East ThiItyfourth street, one
bed has been endowed by Mr.. and the
late Mrs. Astor las thank offering for
their chiidren-WaIdorf, Pauline and
john"
Mrs. Coleman Drayton has three
children: Mrs. Orme Wilson two, and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the other sister. who
died recently, left two, for whom an
allowance Of $4,000 yearly for each was
asked by their father. A wise and pru-
dent judge, however, decided that just
half the amount would amply provide
food, clothing, toys and education at
present.
Mrs. Burke Roche is the happy moth
er of young maiden aged ten, named
Cynthia, and two boys, twins-"the
heavenly twins" one is tempted to call
them, so altogether sweet, angelic and
manly do they look. Mrs. Burke-Roche
and her flock are quite regular attend
ants every Sunday morning at the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner, where
the lady has pew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould have
four children, Kingdom, Jay, Marjorie
and Helen Vivian. Jay, as his grand
fathers namesake, received a half a
million, more, or less, to remember the
old gentleman by. Helen Vivian takes
her first name FROM her aunt Helen:
Vivian is purely fancy name. The
four children were baptized last spring
at Lakewood by clergyman of the
Episcopal church, Miss Helen Gould
being one Of the godmothers.
Mrs. Ogden Goelrt has two children,
q boy and girl. Little Beatrix Goelet
is the one heir or helress to the Robert
Goelct millions. She is a maiden aged
about eight and half, who somewhat
resembles her blonde mother. Last
winter little BeatriX was member of
one of the gymnastic classes at the
Berkeley Ladies' Athletic club. She
and little Ruth Twombly were the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

dignity of one year few days after
Christmas. She is named for her
mother Gabrielle; she also has two other
names, Elizabeth Montrose. Mrs. Lloyd
Aspinwall is blessed with two infants
ason OF eleven years and a girl about
five Years of age. One boy and girl
belong to the LIE Grand Cannon house
hold, while Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de
Kay have three hopefuls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lawrence, vino
have re emily taken up their abode in
town, have two children, Gwynn, aged
six, and named for her mother, who
was Miss Gwynn, and William Beach,
a boy aged four years. William Beach
Lawrence was the boys grandfather:
and gentleman of distinction, having
been governor of Rhode Island in the
fiftles. and in 1927 secretary of legation
at London.
The Marquise LAMA tnee Clara Ham
mond) has three charming children,
with delightful Italian names.
The eldest, Corrado. is fifteen years
old; the second, Manfredi ("Fifi'' for
Short, was named for a relative Of the
LAMA fomily; Manfredl, king of Naples
and Sicily during the thirteenth cen
fury, who was son OF the Emperor
Frederick and Blanca LAMA. daughter
OF Count Bonifazio LAMA. The third.
Antonio, Waf named for his uncle, the
Marquis AntoniuS LAMA di Brolo, who
attained some emnence in Italy as
poet and dramatic writer, number OF
his plays having been successfully pro-
duced.
These three boys are handsome,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

manly fellows, with the manners of
courtierS. They have many accomplish
mcnts: they fence, row, swim. play all
manly games, and are enthusiastic on
the subject of shooting. Each possesses
a rifle. of which it behooveS every bird
on wing TO beware Corrado is also
something of musician. and often
plays Accomplishments Oh the piano to
the mandolin, upon which the Mar
quiSe LAMA performs so delightfully."-.
Manfred does not care much for mu-
sic, but has great aptitude for civil en-
gineering, and spends all his pocket
money for magazines which treat of the
subject.
Another trio of children, with soft
Italian names. which they also get from
theirs side of the house, are those be-
longing TO the Princess CoIonna (nee
Eva Mackay)-Andrea. aged eight; BIZ
anca, aged six, and Marco. aged four,
comprising an interesting little flock.
Ogden Mills and Jeau Templeton form
the duo in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whtelaw Reid. The boy is named for
his maternal grandfather. 1t is need
less to say that these children are being
thoroughly grounded i'll every accom-
pliShment, and that they speak both
French and German like young natives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sharon have
orc young son, sturdy youngster, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
OUR FUTURE LEADERS
Some Of Them Are Now
Growing Up in the City
Of New York.
HEIRS AND HEIRESSES.
Some Children Of Well-KnoWn
Gotham People Of Great
Wealth.
SMALL FAMILIES THE RULE,
Although a Few New Workers.
Have the Old Fashioned
Number.
SMALL FAMILIES THE RULE.

That small families are the rule and
large ones the exception among the im-
mortal four hundred is, perhaps, not n
startling piece of news, says the New
York Recorder.
Two and three children are the aver
age ndmber in the New York families,
although there are a few nurseries
where even five, eight or nine children
are being trained in the way in which
they should walk when the time arrives
tor them to become the leaderS-the
bellies and beaux-of society.
There is at present but one baby in
the Astor ousehold-William Vincent,
the twO-year-old son of Mir, and Mrs.
John Jacob Aston. William Waldorf
Astor's three children, although young,
are 10 longer babies. The eldest, Wal
dorf, is fifteen. and the youngest, John
Jacob, eight years Old
At St. Mary's Free Hospital for Chill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

children; neither has Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
has one little chick. whom she took with
her OH her memorable trip to England
aboard the yacht Navahoe. Mrs. Lloyd
Bryce, daughter of ex-Mayor Edward
Cooper. is charming matron. with
three children, two OF them remarkably
beautiful little girls; the third boy
about five years old.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruger has
wealth. youth. beauty, talent, every
thing that heart can wish or desire
but no children to enjoy all these cd
things with her.
Mrs. Alexander Stevens, Of upper
Madison avenue, has three charming
daughters Helen, Elizabeth and Alex
andra.
Three children belong to the W. K.
Vanderbilt usehold-CoTsuelo. girl.
who suits her Spanish name to perfec-
ton; her complexion is clear and
creamy, while her eyes are gray, al
though they look black, and she has
black hair. The other children are boys
William K. Jr., and Harold, aged re-
spectively fourteen and eleven years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

present rate of wages brought about
and why does you employer accede to
your demands for any fixed sum as the
value of the service you rendered him :?
is your union of any benefit to you? IL
there is any benefit in the union of only
part of the wageworkers, would there
not be untold benefits in the organize
ton of the whole mass of bread winners?
Reflect little and see if you cannot
spend little time in extending educa-
ton and the blessings of organization.
The beneficent management of the
Homestead steel mills is evidently
preparing for a new gush Of
philanthropy in some unexpected
direction. Under the new scale Mr..
Carnegie gets more work for less
money than ever before, and the UNI
grateful and eviI-minded work people
are again disappearing their benefactor.
Chicago Times.
Trades unions are part of the social
system. They ara based on human
principles and justice.
The special meeting of the trades and
labor assembly called for last Monday
evening at Labor hall 10 discuss legis-
lative action was well attended. ard adj
dresses were made by Labor Commis-
sioner Powers, Il. j. MarkOe, II. Will
Jams and members of the assembly.
The whole question of what should and
should not be advocated was gone over,
the result being an adjournment until
tomorrow evening, when the legislature
committees of the various unions will
meet and form II late dpfinita planS and
make provision for their success. All
Interested in the question of labor legis-
lation are requested to attend the meet
ing tomorrow night.
Thousands of children are wearing
away their young lives in factories and
workshops. and other thousands are
unable to gain admission to out schools.
What comment upon liberty and the
dissemination of intelligence for prob
able future rulers of republic.
The tin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers' union held well-attended meet
ing Wednesday evening at Labor hall.
Election of officers took place, William
Gadow being chosen president and
secretary, and Ed ChristopherSon treas
urer. Interest in the union is being re-
vived by having received special dis
pensation from the international body
to receive delinquent members up 10
Feb. Is. AS quite a number have be-
come in arrears because of lack OF work,
and are quite willing to come into line
under favorable circumstances, it is be-
lieved that the special dispensation
granted will result i'll large increase
in the active membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

l.. and is devoted to her young family.
Three is also the number in Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard p. Lounsbery's family.
little Edith. named for her mother. who
was Miss Edith HaGgn dagSh1eR9 s of the
Gagsn and R 81 miFs r any Ths h n
are are being carefully educated, and with
due regard to their physical welfare
they ride and drive, and are veterans on
the bicycle, each possessing a wheel
which is beauty.
Mrs. James Hude Beekman has no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Philadelphia Record.
James" exclaimed Mrs. McNagg
to her patient and long-suffering
husband the other night just as he
was dropping off into his first doze,
II am certain that l heard something
moving down stairs, and I'm sure
it's burglars. Get up at once, James,
and see what it is. And, oh, dear,
if you find any burglars, what will
you do?" "Do?' repeated her hus-
band with great calmness as he got
up and prepared to explore the re-
gions down stairs. Il will do what
ever they want me to do, of course.
1 have never had my own way once
in this house yet and it's too late to
begin now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

They ride. drive, fence, and are acquir-
ing various accomplishments as rapidly
as possible, with every means for doing
so at hand.
The Cornelius Vanderbilts have five
hildren-Gertrude, maiden, who is
about 10 make her debut this winter in
society: Cornelius Jr., Regina'd, Alfred
and Gladys. William H. Jr., tie eldest
son. died OF typhoid fever at college
about two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
have no children.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly, for
merly Florence Vanderbilt, has three
girls and one boy-Florence, Alice,
Ruth and William. Mrs. Seward Webb
reverses the order, and has three boys
and girl, the latter being named for
Mrs. Webb's favorite brother, Frederick
Frederick.
Mrs. Shepard has a family of four
children, the eldest of whom, Louise. is
married to William Jay Schietfelin;
Edith, Alice and Elliott f. are the 9TH
ers. Mrs. w. d. Sloane's daughters
Adele and Emily, are now young ladies'
the latter being named for her motEer'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
NEWS AND NOTES.

The outlook for favorable labor legiS.
lation during the present session of the
legislature may be said to be fairly good.
While all the various bills advanced will
not become laws, there are quite num-
Der that will. and others will receive
needed additions and amendments.
Those matters referred to in Gov. Nell
sons address will undoubtedly receive
favorable consideration. They include
the establishment Of a state board Of
5arbitration and Cancellation, amend
sments to the state factory inspection
acts, and a measure regulating child
labor. Other bills will be presented,
including amendments to the convict
Iabur1aw. an anti-ronclad law and an
amendment 10 the label and trade mark
law. 1.-THE state federation of labor will
work for the following reforms:
Opposing any addition 10 the reform
atorT at st. Cloud.
y That the new state capitol be built of
MINNESOTA material, by home free labor.
v The abolition of the contract system
in the state prison and the substitution
of the state account system. Also, that
all prison-made goods be labeled ''Man-
hfactured by convict labor" with pen
altyqfor violation.
4 That all convicts at state prison be
employed in the manufacture of bind
ing twine.
An increased penalty for violation of
law against keeping barber shops open
on Sunday.
A law liking minimum number of
me4l to constitute railway crew, and
compelling railway corporations to COM
ply, under penalty. Also, that railway
engineers and conductors shall first
serve at least three years as tiremen and
brakemen, and that the penalty for
blacklisting be increased.
A reduction Of legal rate of interest to
per cert per annum, with penalty for
violation, of Imprisonment in addition
to loss OF principal and interest. The
building of state elevators at terminal
points, and that option gambling be
punished with Imprisonment. Revision
of transportation rates, and the estah-
lishment of reasonable. rates by the
state. and that shippers be protected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

youngest members of the class. but by
no means the least diligeDt and at
tentive students. Little Miss Beatrix's
portrait, painted by Sargent, was one OF
the attractions at the Academy of De-
sign year or two ago.
Mrs Luther Kountze'S little daughter
is also member of the Berkeley class.
Although not more than seven or eight
years old. she is able to chat as yolubly
in French as in English. a French maid
Away sattends her when she goes to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

her gymnastic lessen, ard often Mrs
Kouatze looks in on her way 10 Ter rid
ing lesson at the riding club.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Clendepnin
(nce Gal rieIle Greeley have one little
daughter who has just celebrated Ler
first birthday, having attained 10 Tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Fined for Assault.

Special % the GIobe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., Jan. 10. -
United States Commissioner Morrow
and Edwin Greene, eX.state's attorney,
both we'll known throughout the state,
were hauled before police justice to-
day and the latter fined for assaulting
the commissioner as the result of an
encounter during trial in which they
were opposing attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

DR.. William, of Har1en1-What
have you been feeding that
kid on, madam ?
Mrs. Rockedwel1er - Nothing
but tin cans.
DR.. William thoughtso. He
has cancer of the stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Masquerade and theatrical Cos
tunes.
The largest assortment in this line is
found at Mrs. Giesen's, 10 Yves Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
UNCLE SANS
MONOGRAM

fogthe simple reason th0tthe
WeIL-lSHOac7o Standard has
been, is and EYER SHALL
BE MATNTAENED.
1LJ eminent pbySiciOns
endorse U. s. MO21Ogra9sc-
its use not d6WSe) and eVeFy
man o. 9COnlO11 E2cO1CS that
1T Is dangerous to be eoith-
ont q bottle Of medicinal
qCHisEeu an the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Did you ever give reflection to your
present condition in wage point of
view. and as 10 what sum you would
possibly be reaping for same labor
without union organization? How
would you regulate your pay if you
had no scale to go by? How was your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

asks for, buys, uses and recommends
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
THE LIST GROWS.
Chicago Police Find Another
Victim Of Murderer
Holiness.
SAY IT'S MINNIE WILLIAMS.
Charred Remains Unearthed
in a Building Owned
by Him.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Another appall-
ing crime will be laid at the door of H.
H. Holmes. the notorious insurance
swindler aud the alleged murderer Of
the Pietzels. That Minnie Williams Of
Fort Worth, Tex, met her death at the
hands of Holmes there is scarcely q
koubt. That she died in this city in q
violent manner has been proven almost
to a certainty. Late Friday night tho
police found in a stove in a 3-story
brick building at 707 Sixty-third street,
which was built by Holmes and i'll
which both he and the Williams girl
lived, a quantity of charred bones, but
tons known to have been On a dress
owned by Minnie Williams, and a
partly melted portion Of a watch chain
which was
Positively Identified
as having been the property Of the girl.
The ch ain was instantly recognized by
c. f. Davis, who occupies . portion Of
the store formerly used by Holmes
when he was in the drug business, as
one that he had seen Miss Williams
wear and which he had on two sep@-
rate occasions repaired for her. Davis
also claimed to recognize the buttons
as those he had seen on a dress worn
by Miss Williams. The CHASTITY dis
covery was made by a force of detec-
tives under the command Of Inspector
Fitzpatrick who had all day been at
work searching the building from cell
lar to garnet. The floors were taken
up i'll parts, the walls were sounded and
she big iron vault carefully inspected.
The walls OF the vault were found TO
be heavily packed with asbestos which
the police believe was placed there for
the purpose of ~deadening sound.
xpect to Find More Bodies.
The search Of the house was under
taken by the police, who received a
communication from the Philadelphia
authorities. The building was care
fully gone over, but nothing found IN
ill the immense stove i'll Holmes office
was examined.
The police are NOW Of the opinion
that not only Minnie Williams bat her
younger sister Anua and the boy How
ard both met death in this house, and
are Of the opinion that they viii find
either the body OF Anna Williams OF
shat Of Howard Pietzel before they
have concluded their work.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

In q fire at Detroit, Mich. six men
were burned to death.
Osceola, Ia. was visited by fire, in
curing a loss Of $l35, 900.
The well-known stallion Newsboy.
was burned near Indianapolis.
Fifteen people were killed in q rail.
way wreck in Argentine Republic.
The caisson of a bridge at Magahame,
Egypt, collapsed. killing 40 workmen.
The United States cruiser Columbia
was damaged while In an English dry
dock.
The steamer Novelty, with a load of
corn from Marseilles to Chicago, was
sunk near Joliet.
A building in which the Elks were
holding a social session at Atlantic
City collapsed. : One hundred people
were injured.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Belgian senate has adopted the
protective duties bill,
Queen Victoria has not a good opin-
ion of the new woman
Tomas Estrada Palma is in Now York
to open Cuban headquarters.
In the British general elections, the
majority returned SO lar are Conserva-
tives.
The Japanese home minister is busily
engaged i'll trying to preserve domestic
peace.
Count Rantzau. son-in-law OF
Bismarck, has resigned as munster to
The Hague.
King Oscar of Sweden entertained
Emperor William OF Germany on his
Northern trip.
The two oldest sons Of Emperor
William are travelling i'll South Ger
many in~cognito.
Gladstone addressed an open letter to
the Liberals, urging them to concede
the just claims OF Ireland.
General Antonio Ezeta says that he
will 500 return to a anu
overthrow tie government.
Seven hundred Chinese attacked the
japanese at Hisincnu, FormOsa. Two
hundred Chinese We're killed.
Dr.. Tomas Zewski. German army
SURGEON. has been expelled from the
servics for refusing to light q duel.
Ambassador Eustis says he did not
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

The United Societies Of Christian
Endeavor will meet in San Francisco
in 1897.
The great Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Boston was in progress all
the week.
The pallium, which will be conferred
on Archbishop Chapelle of Santa Fe
next October, has arrived from Rome.