davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-31
THE FIoHr oFr
Green and Gallagher Not to Spar During Il
Fiesta

Fiesta
The fight between George Green and
Billy Gallagher is off. President Kennedy
of the Athletic Club notified Green on
Friday that as he had not put up his for
felt money, $50, there would be nc con-
test Green was training at Santa Mon lea
and came Immediately to this city. He
says that the forfeit money would have
been put up on Monday and claims that
the club. finding that Gallagher had
trife the worst of the articles of agree
ment, the clauses regarding catch weight
and a selection of referee mutually
agreeable to both parties. being supposed
ly to the disadvantage of the Los Angeles
boy. wanted to back out.
On the other hand the club members
say that Green was afraid of Gallagher
and wanted to back out himself. DIR.
Kennedy, president Of the club. says it
was purely business proposition. Green
did not put up the forfeit money, as re-
quired by the articles of agreement, and
he was compelled to declare the match off.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Grand Two.Dsv Pleasure Trip

Over the kite-shaped track Will leave Los
Angeles Thursday April 4th at II am. A
stop will be made at Riverside for the
drive down Magnolia avenue, and at
Redlands for a drive through Canyon
Crest Park, Smiley Heights. Special
rates at hotels and for livery; chaperon
in charge. Round trip $3.65. For iur-
ther particulars call at Santa Fe ticket
office, l29 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-31

First time in Los Angeles harmonious
strains will be produced on the new in
struments. the ''Viol Da GAMBIA" and the
Viola d Amour" by the Mozart Sym
phony Club at the Unity Church, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, April 1st and I'd.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Church Of the New Fra

Today. II am. w. S. Manning; subject,
Fruit for Food and Health as a Scientific
Solution OF the Social Problem. As p. M,
w. C. Bowman; subject, Nature and Des-
tiny of Man. Seats free. Good music.
The herald., 1895-03-31
HANDLING OF THE PARADES
How the Fiesta Pageants Will
Be Manipulated
SIGNALS BY A BUGLE CORPS
The General Admission to the Fiesta
Concerts Fixed
Placed at Popular Prices Which Will Assure
an Overlooking Attendance.
General Arrangements
SIGNALS BY A BUGLE CORPS

One of the ar
rangements now
being considered
by the parade
committee in the
handling of the
parades d u r i n G
Fiesta week is the
use of a bugle
corps in their
movement. Some
of the parades will
contain ten divi-
sions, and it is
proposed to have
a buglar with each
division marshal,
so that when or
ders are given
they will be re-
The herald., 1895-03-31
Our Home Brew,

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal ST.
looms; delivered promptly In bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
phone 81
The herald., 1895-03-31
sweethearts and Wives

Are easily made happy with one of
those stunning new shapes in tortoise
shell combs at the Imperial Hair Bazaar.
leubeck
The herald., 1895-03-31
Caledonian Coai Co.

Removed from 22S South Spring street to 13O
South Broadway. Telephone AS for the bes.
domestic coal in the market
The herald., 1895-03-31
MARRIED
DIED


STRECKEWALD-In Los Angeles March 80,
1925 Lo is II only son of Gustav and
Ma y Hooker Streckewald, aged %. Ser
wees at the family residence, 1925 Union
ave Sunday at p. IN. Frieni Is invited.
NORTH THCRAFT-March go, at 7 :55 pm, Will
liam Harvey Northcraft, in his 73d year
%Funeral from his lat residence, 1897 W.
Twrlfth St., Sunday. March 81 att pm. Men,
Der Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, F. IA NJ.
O'LEARY-In this ty. March 80, 1895,
Catherine, beloved mother OF Mrs E.
Creedon. Mrs. Hannah Cronin and
Mary and Abbe O'Leary, native OF Ire
land. ag rs years
Funeral from her late residence, 1880 Fix.
ueroa street. Monday. April lst. at $3.50 a. m.
Friends Invited 10 attend without further no.
tice.
NV York and Jersey City papers please
copy.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Those peculiar and UNIQUE instruments

Those peculiar and unique instruments,
the "Niol da Gambia, the "Viola d
Amour and the "Old Roman Tri-
umphal Trumpet are to be on exhi bition
today and tomorrow in the show window
of the A. w. Berry Stationery Co.. 12O
Soutq Spring street. You should see
them
The herald., 1895-03-31

California Saloon, 41S S. Main Maier &
Zobelein's lager on draught Chas. Kuhl
The herald., 1895-03-31

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T.Vache
Il Co. cor. Commerc'l & Alameda. Tel. 309.
The herald., 1895-03-31

Hear the celebrated old Roman tri-
umphal trumpet of julius Cesar's time
and the Mozart Symphony Club at Unity
Church Monday and Tuesday evenings,
April 1st and 2u
The herald., 1895-03-31

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-03-31

If you are inte ested in hypnotism or per-
sonal magnet SIN call at 32l S. Spring; 100
page books 10 cents
The herald., 1895-03-31
The Finest FIavored Oysters

In bulk and cans, 10 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans ~ cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred Hanimans Mott Market
The herald., 1895-03-31
Maid of the Mat
I-2c-Fruit Trees-7I-3c

Is the finest ladie,' bicycle on the coast. Fol
sale by Wesner, photographer. l2O N. Spring
The herald., 1895-03-31
Trunks and Leather Goods.

All styles and varieties. Large stock always
OH hand, and repairing speciality. J. c. Gun
ningham, 2j6 S. spring street. Tel SlS
The herald., 1895-03-31

Kregelo & Bresee funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-03-31

= ream note paper, 25c; 25O envelopes, SOC.
Langstadter's z14 South Broadway
The herald., 1895-03-31

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 300
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-03-31

Mr. Darrow is selling h S stock regardless of
cost Alliance Nursery, lao 6. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31

An immense stock at cost at 234 New High
street. Get prices.
The herald., 1895-03-31

DR.. D. ). Differ bacher, dentist. rooms 4 and
5, 1l9 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-31

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 5. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-31
JOTTINGS

Grape fruit, extra ancy, Wyle Fruit
Co., Third and Broadway; fruits delivered.
The herald., 1895-03-31

DR.. Gomez, s45 s. B'dway, diseases of women,
The herald., 1895-03-31
FUNERAL NOTICE

- PECIAL MEETING OF LOS AN IA
- geles Lodge No. AZ, F. & A NJ, ~
will be held Sunday March 3lst at / w
O'Clock p m. for the purpose OF at. ~
teuding the funeral of our late
brother, William Harvey Mort! craft
by order of the w. NJ
D. j. CARR ;ecretary
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
Neuer Saus0eretn

Die ,.artiians 8au unb anIeibe Sc.
feIlidaft" ipurbe in bieier Stabt am
Disnftas 4bsnb orsaniiirt unb bat ibrs
NppIifation fur einen Gbarter an bsr
9oupern6r semadt. 9is 8eamtsr
iinb: 8. s. Campbell 9rdiibent
5rib @asusr. 8ps prdfoent s. 6
8ausban, Sefretdr D. 3. Bartribse.
SdaBmsifer; 9irsftoren: N. S
8elIp, 3. .. WlesarSee, Ssnrp 8. 8Db'
Ter, 6. S. Mc9luap, g. s. Nap, M. S
GOqisan. 8. 81. SquireS, 6. 8. 8oIani
unb 3. 8. @aitIeS -iammtIi6 Ndnne,
BON erprobter @rfabruns unb &edtidaf'
fenbeit. Die @eieaidaft ipirb nab ben
neuen Spfem sefiibrt. mo iebe afti
einen @ertb bon sipeibunbert Dollars
bat. glttien ibnnen bel irssnb einsm be-
8eumten ooer Direftoren sssei6nst tper
ben, ober in Der Office Der @sisaiGaft
42l 2adaipanna 4penue.
s. 6. 8ausban, Sefretdr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
Nttt6tcn.

- Der 8remfsr @m. 3ebbing bon
Der Sunction srbieIt am Dienitag beim
8orrentOppsln i'm GortOn SOfe einen ssrs
oriidten arm.
: Gnton Bpfostie, in Srostopn
ipObnbaft. 1T am 0ienfas in Der gieipton
8oblen Gompanis Uiine bur9 einsn
8Oblsnfaa rerlebt tporOen.
= Ser poIs gilbert 8iioipsfi bon bier
III am 5reitas bon einem Sradtsus iibsr.
fabren unb sst6btet iporben, als CT aui
benz @eIeiie beim 9ersausi9nitt nabs
Smitbpiae lief.
- Wdbrenb NiGasI Me6aIe am
Sonnta8 furS por Wittas bel @ori 2ans
sntIans benz 8. & 5. @eIeiis lief, fam
Elm 9us beraneebraui, benz ct aus BEN
Wese trat, nur um por einen anberen au
seratbeu, Der aus entseeengeiebter Ri1t.
uns fam. Ser 9us traf ibn unb er sr.
bielt lebenssefdbrli1s 8erIebungen. Wc.
Gale ftarb furse 8sit mad lsiner Auf.
nabme i'm Sofpital.
S@r Das ,,WodenbIatt" entb6It al,
gaa4ri4ten unb tofst nur s2,00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
g Scrantpn
Spar=SAmf,
122 @bomins slbenne,
Seranton, pa.

OaS alte1te Spar.Snltltltt I'M flore'
oitliden @ennipluanien.
5omss 8lair, 8rdfoent.
Q. B. Briee. 8Be 9rdi.
8. 6. Gddfer. gaffirer.
u. 3. Blair afiift. Gaffirer.
Sbeo &. Straub. Seler,
Sirettoren:
5ames Blair, @. 3. 4riee,
SEQ. 8 gatlin. 6rarf W. Spsnesr
a.B. Blair, Sames ardbalo.
". 8. 8ennebb 9stuitt 6. Blair
Bm. 8 SieieI, Sas gD. Oaiforb
Riibrt elm algsmeines Banfsefddft
etellt BedieI sabIbar in ,r9sno sinsm SbsiIc
Der Melt aus.
8ro;ent SntsrsfIsn auf 9spoftsn b3abIt
lin Snnofbaft uiro gebeten.
Ofen Samitas Gbenbs bon 7 Bic 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
Wilfesbarre RaAriAten.


: Die nsuertp6bIten @ountpbeamten
treten ibr Mmt am 6. Sanuar an.
SO. Il. Sbaip 1T aIs Yoimeiiter
bon @uit 2smon, @pomins County. er'
nannt tporben.
= Das Sis auf bem Susquebanna 1T
am Sreitas Radt fOrtseidwemmt unb
Der Slub mar am Samitae tpieber often.
= Die GrsitaI Spring @aHer So
tpirb iib SOr 8eridt ipesen 2ieferuns
bon i4le4tem @afer peranttporten
mGfsn.
- @inbreder fprensten am DienIta9
Morsen bic @sIofpinbe bon @onpnsbam
4 Storage su IibIep uno beruubten iie
ibres SnbnItes.
- Durh Elm Seuer auf ber 9dbne
oes 8eopIe's Tbeaters su glpmoutb am
Samitas rpurbe Elm Saaben bon 81 900
unseridtet.
= 8dbrenb ber berfIoHsnen @o6e
tpurben piele 9srionen bier bon Tai6en.
oieben ibreS @elbbeuteIs beraubt unb aud
in peridiebenen 2doen Saden entipenbet.
= Srau Gbas. Casper bon @ef
8iper StraBe harb am Samifas mad
furser 8ranfbeit i'm IIter bon 65 Sabren
unb ipurbe am Montaa besrbist. IS
iberlsben lie fiinf 8inber.
Das SoteI bon Safob @rofp su
Sugar 9lot4 tpurbe Dtittipod Radt
letter @obe um cine Nuantitdt Saden
beitobIen, bic man ipdter, in einem @uIms
baufen beritedt, tuieber aufanb.
Ser 54Sabre aIte 9auI @c@raIe,
an @burd Strabe tuobnbuft, parb om
Samitae Ibenb untsrbaIb ben 8uIcan
g8erfen bon sinsm BaHasiersus Der
Penniplpania So. setrpfen unb sst6btet.
= Das @obnbaus bon Srau safob
Bad su Sbidibinnp tpurbe am Srsitae
9a4t iammt SnbaIt burd elm Seuer
ssrf6rt, baS burd cine srpIosirenbe
2ampe entitanb. Ser 8erIuit 1T 81 900,
nit teiner 8erii6sruns.
- Ser aIs Oelsr am SO. 5 BREEDER
;u Nanticofe anseteQte Sranf Tolbott,
81 Sabre alt, tparb am Wontas Morsen
BON einem Treibriemen erfabt, in bic
Wiai6inerie sesosen unb 70 i1per bers
lebt. baB sr mad einisen Ulinutsn
ltarb.
- Ser 2sbisb 8aIles 8remier @ra.
itus SearfoB trat auf elmer Bride unter.
baIb @bite Sapen bon ieinsm 3use unb
oa es su nebelis gum Seben mar, fieI er
bon Der Bride auf baS Sis binab. @r
itarb fpdtsr i'm st. SUITES SpipitaI an
ben erbaltenen 8erIesunsen.
- Der gnsros aiquDrIaben unb
BobnbauS in Sbidibinnp, tpeIdss Stee.
mair & Sobn eisnsten unb baS g8m.
STAMFORD beipobnts. 1T am Sonntas
Worsen bur6 Seuer aerfbrt poroen.
Der 8erluf am @sbdubs unb Snbali
betrdst ettpa SO. 200.
= Inbrsp WaibaI bon gberbaIe,
nabe 5reelano, 1T am SOnntas mitten
our6's Sera eeidofien tporben unb man
sIuubt, bab fein Mbrber Der Wi6aeI
2ucoib 1T, nit oem er porber tpesen elmer
5ruu Streit bate uno Der iid in Der Ra9.
bari4aft befunb. aIS Der tbbtIi6e S4uB
abssfeusrt parb. aucOib entfIob in bic
9ebirSe.
- Soiepb 8eaas, "a Sabre alt,
mu6te stpiiden 8anamie unb @IeR 2pon
einen brutalen Insriff auf bic fIeine Ss.
lena WOrdSfopSfi unb sntfIob bann.
DaS iunse Wabden befnbet ii6 i'm hi.
tifden 8uitanbe. 8saaS ipurbs am
Noutas Na6mittas bel Glen 2pon ein'
ssfansen unb mad einem 8srbbr in @r,
manseluns bon $1,000 8arsi4aft benz
| MsfHn nnih nhertt,ielet,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
Armen 5 Beb6rbe.

Sn Der 8eriammIuns obissr 8ebDrbs
am Sreitas tparb Elm 2dnseres iber bic
8stpiaisunsen fur 1lnteritdbuns isitsna
Der slloermdnner befproden, aber fsin
enbsdltiser 8sidIuB sefaBt. gS tpai
bic Aniidt Der 8eriammeIten, baB baa
sesenipdrtiee 8erfabren ieitens Der al'
osrmanner nidt eeiebli& fei.
Webrere applifationen fir nnteritdB'
unsen tpuroen eema6t unb ipie seipbbn'
Iid erleoist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
SinleD'S+
Nene 9erbf
GlctOer @aarelt.
@air,n,er 50.

ltnier nener Surratb iett erSffnet.
@ir hnbtn isbt gum gsrfauf cine eIeapnit
slnle Der nsueiten eonopu uno Yaris @ppitdten.
Hnfere eieene Jmpcrtation,
elnidliebsno Die neueasn @spebs uno GFefts In
Sroeabe unb
Sacquaro Mobairs,
SiSaro Wfobatrs unb MlpaekS,
@tufadbe Wfobairs unb
Steiatenes, Grepons, 8cuct,
8ameelbaar Gbefs,
Streifen. etc.
Ote einie nmfabt uisle s5eInfpsn RopitdttA
nno oa Die Mufter nidt oupliairt perosu. 70 h
etne trlb,sitiss Snipeition eripiniGt.
S@illernbe Mfpreene
fur Rfeiberr6de.
SdDIi& nsu.
$40 unb 512 2aefaipamna ape.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27

Glps dGn,n an S&niirsn psrtb t9 g., nur
10 Gfnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27

- 9Ger einen Gatarrb bsiIsn pil,
muB init oem 8Iut anfansen. Soob's
Sariapuriaa bsisitist bic uria6e bisiss
uebsIs unO beiIt @atarrb babur6, bat
iie bas 8lut reinist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27

Soub's Pillen ipirisn miIbs, absr raid
unp ii4er auf bic 2sber unb ben Masen.
25e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-24
A, the annual election all the old Off
GERS were reelected, as follows:
Chief-L. E. Coe.
1st ASST. 7. Murphy.
I'd ASST. !. Killeen.
Secretarv-George L. West.
TreaSurer-RObert Kells.
Kept 1t Moving

The following is clipped from the
Blue Earth City Post: When Doc. Nc
Laughlin paid us a five dollar bill re-
Gently on back account, he remarked
half seriously that if we would paw
some debt with It and keepi it going the
rounds it might help a good many fel-
lows straigten up with the world, ad-
ding that ii every man would pay his
debts there wouldn't anybody owe any
thing. Actin upon his advice we took
it to August Conrad to whom we were
indebted tor cord of wood. August
paid 1t to John K. johnson on his
weeks salary. John K. paid it to Butch
er Froehick on his meat market &C
count; Froehlick paid it to IA farmer for
a tat hog; the farmer paid it to
Zlngheim Bros, whom he had been
owing since last May; then in turn paid
it to the Blue Earth CITY Roller Mill for
-four; the mill paid it to Myron Styles
onhis salarA; Myron paid it to John
Guilickson of the Big Boston Clothing
House: John paid 1t to Fred Miller for
meat; Fred paid it to the minister for
preaching; and the minister paid it to
John Frank for rent; John paid it to
Conings Brothers for furniture; the Con-
ings paid to Fred Converse and he in
turn bought his wife Christmas pres
ent from J. H. Woodstock & Co.; Haw-
kins paid it to a carpenter tor repairs
on his house, and the carpenter paid up
Frank Cole; Frank paid it to Mum and
he paid it to the tailor, who in turn paid
it to Knapp & Son for stoye. George
paid it to the doctor for his baby. and
the doctor gave it to Chase & Saxon
for blacksmlthing. Friday Chase &
Saxton paid 1t to the Post on printing
bill; Saturday the Post pail a second
bill long past due to a man who paid it
to Elder & Co. who paid it to another
man, who paid it back to the Post Mon
day. And SD we have got the plaguey
thing and are going to keep it in honor of
the great good it has done-keep it!
Whv we might as well try to keep hold
OF slippery eel! 1t has gone already to
pay another debt; and after all why
should we gfieve? That is it's mission
on earth-to buy things with and pay
honest debts. Let it go! 1t will pay a
good manv hundred dollars indebted
ness during the year 1895. and prob
ably relieve a good deal Of suffering.
Let 1T go! 1t will come back again
some time when we will be needing it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-24

Editor In Chtef-Maude White-Class 95.
General News-Blanche Kells-Ciass 80.
Society Notes-LurleneS tephenson-Class 81.
Personal Mention-Myron Brown-Class '9S.
There are now fitty-tour pupils en-
rolled in the Fifth grade.
Mr.. Hamilton has returned from his
visit in Texas.
There have been eight new scholars in
the Sixth grade this term.
The Literary society will not hold it's
regular meeting on Monday, Jan. 20, on
account of the state examinations.
The outlook for new pupils in the
Eighth grade is not very good as that
grade has no more room, except the
nails ON which the erasers are supposed
to hang.
There are twenty-five pupils i'll the
Seventh grade who have not been absent
or tardy during the last six weeks.
All Of the reference books are now here
some tor every room. Most of them
are in literature, history and geography.
The teachers and pupils are making use
of them.
Several OF the pupils are out of school
on account of colds.
The meeting OF the Literary society on
Monday, Jan. FL, proved an absolute
success, and as everyone was invited
there was a large attendance and all
thought themselves amply repaid for
the efforts they made in order to attend.
The evening was devoted entirely to
Shakespeare wonderful works, and all
who took part seemed to be especially
we'll adapted to the character which
thew reDreSenred The entert a in m emf
was opened by violin solo by Harold
Lamb which was excellent. The next
Eselection was sketch of the play,
Julius Caesar" by Anna Emerson.
The sketch was very interesting and it
was evident that it had been carefully
and thoughtfully prepared.
After this was scene from Julius
Caesar"-Antony was represented by
Aletha Reed and Brutus by Mable Bu-
chanan; there were also a number of
citizens and servants,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-24

citizens, must be Influenced to great
extent bv the members OF the depart
ment: not as a body, but as individuals.
Like the followers of any profession.
they shape their own destiny, and as
their efforts to gain success, influence
the opinions of men, so their success will
be gained or withheld as their efforts
merit or forfeit it. To obtain the re-
spect and confidence of yoar fellow citi-
zens, the fireman's department must be
such, not only IN the performance OF ae-
tual duty, but also in the daily associa-
tions with men, as will bear close scru-
tiny. The fireman's life must not be
expected to be one of perpetual sunshine.
What is it that induces us on the first
tap of the fire alarm to jump out OF our
warm beds and leave our comfortable
hours to run to our hose house and
to fire, a mile or two away? 1t cannot
be the small pittance allowed us for
services, nor is it the desire of praise,
and there is not much fun in taking up
or LAYING down hose with the thermom-
eter 20 degrees below zero. There is
feeling connected with the fire duty that
words cannot describe. man to be a
fireman, must possess peculiar traits OF
charactsr-nerve, rapidity of thought
and action. GOODNESS, earefulness. and
above ALL determination. By fireman
l do not mean all whose names are
found on the roll, no more than are all
those true christians who belong to
church. Great care should he exercised
in the selection of your associates, and
in the choice of your company officials;
and when so chosen they should be re-
spected accordingly, and in my opinion
there is nothing that will create so much
i'll will and discord in the ranks Of any
organization as will the jealous feeling
which sometimes exists between COM
panies TOR some trifling mistake. perhaps
for which no one is reallv to blame. Let
us remember that there is none of us
perfect, and any subject that tends to-
waru any discord should never he dis
cussed in company quarters. Sometimes
men will feel that they have heen mis-!
used and do rot get their rights. Now
If this is the case, let them come before
the officers with their complaints and
get them settled in a proper manner,
and then JOIN hands like a band of
brothers. and all promenade.
l desire to return my sincere thanks to
the officers and members of the depart
ment for the uniform courtesy and kind
ness shown me on all occasions, and for
the faithful manner IN which you have
discharged the duties entrusted to you.
Brother fremen, let duty and vigilance
be your constant aim, your watchwOrd
your motto-and the benefit, safety and
comfort of our fellowmen, the controll-
ing motives of all our actions; thus shall
VIC attain degree of superiority, social
standing and Influence that shall con-
vince our citizens that a man can per-
form all the duties OF fireman and in
no degree effect his position or honor as
gentleman. Thanking you for your
attendance am, yours truly.
L. E. Coz. Chief.
Al the annual election all the old Off
GERS were reelected, as follows:
Chief-L. e. Coe.
1st ASST. 7. Murphy.
I'd ASST. killeen.
Secretary-George L. West.
Treasurer-Robert Kells.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-24
The Syndioate's Mining Tax.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 24.-The Oliver Min
ing company and the South Side Min
ing company, covering the Mesabe
Mountain and other companies, paid in
to the state treasury during 1894 $685.
9O6 in royalties for ore mined during
the year. The number of tons mined
was 5O2, 1924, and the royalty is the larg-
est ever paid into the state by one min
ing company. This sum goes into the
permanent school fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-24
A NEW LIFE OF
N A N.
Magnificently Illustrated.

THE CENTURY is famous for its great histor-
ical serials. and never In its history has q
greater zone been projected than this new
Life of Napoleon writted by Prof William
N. sloane, of Princeton, who has spent many
years in preparation for his work. Thus far
no biography of "the man of destiny" has
appeared in English or French that is fee
from rancor and attentive to the laws of his.
toricai criticism. THE CENTURY HAS SECURED
IT-THC GREAT. ALLRoUND, COMPLETE AND
INTERESTING HISTORY of the life of one of the
most marvellous of men. No matter how
much you already know of Napoleon, you
will want to read this;-here is the concen-
tration of all the lives and memoirs The
ILLUSTRATIONS WILL BE MAGNIFICENT-the
wealth OF THE CENTURY's art der artment
will be lavished upon them. Two members
OF theestaf have just returned from Paris,
whera' they have been securing all that is
best Of Napoleonic material. New portraits
will bs printed, great historical paintings re-
prodaced, and Castaigne and other modern
artists have drawn anew some OF the great
scenes of Napoleon's life for this history.
In addition to this there will be