davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner of 9Th and streets.
In effect January Q. 1895.
10: AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIAATED.-Pullman
sleeping. Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
St Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
io;so An. aA'isSsiF FAST LrSE-pu,m.n Bunet Parlor
s9stS TO da1csG5 dhal5sse AND ST. LOUIS
iing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis.
Gfugin1ati 8 ke1lsyiIls and GhssgO p,m.n s,ssn
Ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
7:iS @ soGfa s ialSSfs WESTERN ExpREss.-rullman
slsePIns Sic ana pnine Cars te St Louis and Sleep
10 Gs SM HarFlsea PsSd to Sleep
7:sS An. toE Kane: canandalgua. Rochester and
7.so Sunday Fer WIIamsport daily. $40 IN ~,
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Via
1910 Pin. for Erie. canandaisua, Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
FOR r FHMApELPH1A. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. -coscREssiosA1 EAss LIMITED" daily.
al Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimors e
aEaa? nns car at 7Ss iSos sRnE nns c Ds
Sa5 SIo from Wimng!os N. 12:4S, slS 4;2S E:%!
$$te lGeS aHa 49, fa Zoos 81 ss?sssy
phie aas s Fsss R1pr,.s sa AM Fs Week sa
Express, 1918 week days, 2:01 and $40 Pm
daily. For Boston without change, 1850 AN
week days, and 3:f5 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore, 6:25 7:O5 7:2O, 7:50, 900, 1000
1905. 1890. II 100 and IL 80 AN, 12:15, IL:
2:01, 3:15, $40 (4:00 imited) 4:20. 4:36 5: 40
sos, GAO, 7:1O, 1000, 1O:4O, 11:1o and II ~
PM On Sunday, 7:05, 7:2O, 9:00, 9:o5, 10:O6
H90 go Limi,ed2 LIN D. 80 $40. s:oo' s:4o 7:1o' 1000
For ,Fops,s c.esS Line, 7:2o AM. and 4:ss Pm.
For Annapolis. 7:2O. 900 An, 12:15 and 4:2o
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN.
and 4:20 PM
Atlantic Coast Line FLORIDA special' for Jack
sonville and ST. Augustine, 1O:4S Pm. week days
Express for Richmond points Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:30 AN, 3:46 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta, $40 Pm. oaily. Richmond only, 1851
AN. week days.
4:25 Pm. week days.
1;50 An, An, 1920 40, 3:20. 4:25 800, 5:a7
4:30. 7:45, s:45 AN, 2:45. 6:l5. SOP and 1O:1(
PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 6:43 7:o6
1928, 500. $50, 6:I3. 700. 7:2O, 9:1O. 1865:
and Hos Pm. On Sunday at 6:43, 9:1O, 1925
An, 2:15, 6:3o 100 7:20, $40 and 1852 P. NJ
Ticket offices. corner 18th and G SITS. aud at the
station, 9th and sts., where orders can lie left
fcr the checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
s. VI. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
ja0
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Lynching I'm Illinois.

Grant Atterbury was lynched at Sullivan,
Ill, yesterday. Fifteen masked men broke
open the jail and hung him in the court
house yard, he declaring that he was in
nocent Of the crime of assaultng his sister,
in-law, Mrs. Roxy Atterbury.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
Tributes Paid by Well-KnOwn Men
Ivhr0urh0uf the Country.

Tributes Paid by WeIl-KnOwn Men
Throughout the Country.
The tenth annual Lincoln dinner of the
Republican Club was held in New York last
night, and was one of the most notable
events held in honor Of the martyr Pres
ideIt Covers for $50 were set in the ban
quet hall, which was handsomely decorated
with the national ensign and a large por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln.
The guests were seated at round and
oblong tables placed alternately. Cornelius
N. Bliss, president of the club, presided.
Those invited to sit at the guest table were
Chauncey NJ. Depew, DR.. Emil G. Hirsch
of Chicago, Governor Griggs of New Jer-
sey, Senator-elect Joseph B. Foraker of
Ohio, Mayor Strong. Seth Low, Gen. E. A.
McAlpn and Henry E. Hoyland.
At the other tables were many men prom
inent in the political, financial and social
circles of the city. Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew was the first speaker. Senator-elect
J. b. Foraker responded to the toast THE
Republican Party"
The next speaker was the Rev. DR.. Emil
G. Hirsch of Chicago. His toast was 1.-The
Home Of Lincoln
Celebration In Baltimore.
Abraham Lincoln's memory was fttingly
remembered by the Young Mems Republi-
can Club with a banquet last night in Bal
timore in honor Of the eighty-seventh an
niversary of the birthday of the martyred
President.
Senator Cullom was greeted with great
applause. He was to have spoken to the
Monroe Doctrine" but spoke on Lincoln
instead. Senator Cullom, who was person.
ally acquainted with Lincoln, spoke on the
martyred President, whom he referred t1
| as the greatest and most illustrious mar
| of modern times.
Senator-elect George L. Wellington re
| sponded to the toast Abraham Lincoln >
| He was in his best mood, and delivered ar
| eloquent address.
| Attorney General Harry NJ. Clabaugh, ir
| the absence of Governor Lowndes, respond
1 ed to the toast Maryland Redeemed
| Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana
| spoke on the Monroe Doctrine"
In Philadelphia.
| The memory Of Abraham Lincoln wa.
revered in stcry, song and patriotic ut
| terings by half q hundred distinguished
| men VINO assembled at the Union League il
Philadelphia last evening to celebrate tn,
Evening star., 1896-02-13
JUDGE POTTER DEAD.
He Had Served in the Ohio Legisla.
ture and in CNnEreks.

ture and in Congress-.
Judge Emery D. Potter of Toledo, Ohio,
died yesterday, aged ninety-two. He had
been postmaster, customs collector, COM
mon pleas judge, and served in both
branches of the legislature. and was rep
resentattve in Congress in 1851, where he
led the fight for reduction of postage to
cents, instead of from 5 to 2o cents, ac-
cording to distance. Objection being made
In the House to the reduction to cents be-
cause of the difficulty of making change,
he inserted In the bill section authorizing
the coinage of the silver Scent piece, which
remained until repealed by the coinage law
of 1873.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Schedule in effect January 6. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave st Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-Local for Danville Connects nt
Manassas for Strlsburg. daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily
9nd with T. u daily for Natural Bridge and
m.i5 AM-pa!ly-The UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper ior Augusta; also Pull
4.M P.M.NLocsf Tor strasburx. daily. except:
4;5l P:M..-Daiy-Local for Charlottesville.
i0o2 P;M..D5ily-New York and Florida Short
ton Sleeping Cars. New York to st. Augustine;
Pullman Drawing Room slee6ers, New York to
Tampa and Augusta; Vestibued Day Coach, Wash
ng1on to St. Augustine. and Dining Car. Salisbury
1913 M-DaiIy..wAsHINGToN AND SOUTH:
Pullman vsstibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
Coaehss; Pullman sleepers New York to Ashevills III
si to NW 2
lanta and Montgomery. ye.tibuled Day Coach
Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway DlDirs
E AND
HILL leave Washington 0:O1 AM. daily and 4:45
ony m daily
Sunday, for Leesburg. and 6:25 PM, daily, for
AM and seo PM daily from Roana E os
An daily, daily, e1eep. Sunday, from Herndon. and 1874
ton 6:42 An, O:45 AN, 2:2o PM and SIC
PM. daily. Manassas Division, 1000 AN. daily
except Sunday and $40 AN. daily from Char
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information
sed asoad
": r. GREEN. General Superintendent.
| ]. N. CULP, Traffic Manager.
ta7 L. S. BROWN. Gen. Ast Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
Public Schools.

In The Stars Almanac for 1885, on
page IL, will be found interesting informa-
tion concerning the public schools of the
District. At all news stands and at The
Star Office. Price, 25c. copy.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
Beautiful building lots for sale on the Conduit
read; small cash payment, balance monthly. Sc
early.
Was hington and Great Falls electric railway
runs through the property.
Plats, ETC.,
fS-1m 1920 street
Evening star., 1896-02-13
BICYCLES.

LEE THE 1896 ARIEL. THE FINEST WHEEL on
earth; all parts adjustable. DART CYCLE CO.,
e21 Il st. NV. f1O-Gts
Evening star., 1896-02-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FOIOMAC III tEh BOAlS.
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7
M, landing at all wharves far down Mad
doI cIeek, Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about p.m.; We'd
esdays and Fridays about $3.50 pm. Passenger re-
eommodatiops frst,class. Freight received until
Agents, Alexandria Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPINTER, Gen Agt.,
ja30 Washington, be.
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co. WINTER SEIZED.
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's .
wharf, foot 7th st., every Sunday at pm, for
Baltimore and river landings. Accommodations
strictly hrst-class. Freight received for river
landings on Saturday and must be prepaid. Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON &
BRO, Agents Office, 9i0 Pa. ave. Telephone T45
de31-u
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., .LTD..".
From 7th st. Ferry Wharf.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7
an: Mondays for river landings to st. Clements
Bay, Bretons Bay and Nominf Creek; returning.
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
landings to Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; thence
to Piney Point. st. Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and Yeocomico rivers, returning, leaves Nomini
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriy.
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomlni Creek and st. Clements Bay; RETURNING
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. 4, 1S9G
See schedule. @ w. RIDLEY, Gen. Man.
no1-tf
Evening star., 1896-02-13
In Philadelphia.

The memory Of Abraham Lincoln was
revered in stcry, song and patriotic ut
terings by half q hundred distinguished
men VINO assembled at the Union League in
Philadelphia last evening to celebrate the
Evening star., 1896-02-13
UNDERWRITERS.

&C. B. Nichols.) PHONE 764-8 (wm. A. Foy.)
NICHOLS CO., UNDERTAKES & ELBALMEkS
I'd and Fa. ave. Sc, Washington, Do.
n198m Best Of terms Chapel for funeral services.
Evening star., 1896-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHINEsTON,

SHORTHAND A sPECaAEW@--CALL ON II. q
TANNER, late chief stenographer Pan-American
congress, bank bldg, 9th and p sts., or send for
circular Day and night sessions fe13-1m'
VOICE CULTURE AND PLANO. LOW TERMS.
Specially of beginners. Weak voices made strong
and brilliant. Special exercises for lung and
throat troubles. GEO. W. LAURENCE, eS4 NV.
Evening star., 1896-02-13

SIGNOR MARIANO MAMA, DIRECTOR ST.
Patrick's ChOir.-School art for singing, opera,
oratorio, church, concert, etc. 1907 14th st.
fol 4
Evening star., 1896-02-13

FRANCO AMERICAN EPISCOPAL HOME
and Day School for Girls,
Opens Jan. 10. in connection with the Gaillard
glish studies and learn French as practically and
thoroughly abroad Principals: NINE. J. D..
GAILIARD and MISS 3. H. CLARK
GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES held as
usual Glasses and private Ikfsons. 1923 18th st.
fell
Evening star., 1896-02-13
DENTISTRY.

All kinds Of household goods stored, and money
advanced same We also sell at public auc-
tion all kinds Of goods; therefore it will be 10
your advantage to have them sold at place.
Reduced charges.
JOSEPH BROS. & CO., Auctioneers,
1a24-1m 637 La. ave-
Evening star., 1896-02-13

MISS KATIE V. WILSON.
Vocal lessons. Pupil Of, and specially
mended by, Mr. William Shakespeare Of London
England. Studio, 1929 10th st. NV. jazz '3m
W. F. DALEs, PH.D., 322 Q ST. NV, JOHNS
Hopkins graduate student; nine years experience;
students thoroughly prepared for any college, in
Greek, Latin and other studies; coaching.
ja15-lmS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

1t is but natural thal William X
Hearst, editor and proprietor oil the New
York Journal, should ask Mr.. Towne to
come TO New York to speak for free sill
yer. Mr.. Hearst is one OF the largest
silver mine owners in the world. The
Hearst estate has invested in silver
mines upward OF S75.0oO,OOO, and
young Mr. Hearst, the son, can afford
to pay MIR. Towne and all other free sill
yer boy orators princely salaries TO agi-
tate the cause ofiree silver. Mr.. Hearst
only few days ago contributed $780,
900 TO the campaign fund and $4,000
or more to pay the expenses OF Mr..
Bryan's Swing around the ciicle..-
Duluth News Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

The SiSAh at this moment is over
wheiminglY tor Towne and Lind. Du
lutf example IS very contagious. and
union OF forces in other counties will not
only increase the strength OF the eIector-
al and state ticket, but will enable the t.
n1ted democrats and porulists to control
and reform local and MUNICIPAL govern
ment.-Penny Press.
Well, hardly. The Sixth district will
give larger majority for Morris and
Clon,. h than it gave for Towne and Mel
son two years ago. Think of tia
succotash Of free silver democrats and
populists reforming anything in the
governmental line!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
RANK FORGERY.

The democratic and the populistic
papers have been circulating very freely
an article entitled THE Grip of Cold"
and it has been freely circulated as a
leafet. 1t was credited to the London
Financial News Of March 10th ult,. and
argued that the adoption of the free
coinage OF silver in the United States
would be disadvantageous to England
and helpful TO the trade and business OF
this country, has been widely circulated
The question as set forth says, that
while the trade of the world is now in
the hands OF England it would not long
remain so it the United States should go
to the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer; that rates OF interest would fall in
this country, business revive and the
United States would capture the trade
OF the world.
In ne London Financial News OF Aug
ust s. just receiv ed in this country, is
the in.owing:
We nave received numerous letters
from American correspondents contain
ing what purport to be editorials from
the Financial News, and which have
been reprinted in various western pa
pers as Campaign literature" One
Omaha pa per prints an article stating
that it is from the London Financial
News OF Marcn1S. No such article was
ever printed by us, and its whole tenor
is directly opposed to the view we have
taken OF the effect of free silver in the
United States. SO far from advocating
free silver coinage, we have persistently
pointed out that it spells reputation
and the withdra wal OF all Fnglish CAPT
tai.
A cause which seeks to bolster itself
by such rank methods is in desperate
straits indeed.
The Financial News, on the other
hand, has this to say in its issue OF Aug
ust 14th:
1t IS not surprising that the American
market improved Yesterday, Tor more
wretehed manifesto than that OF the
hoy orator" could scare ely be conceived,
Idr. Bryan, by his speech at the Madi-
son Square Garden, cOnvicts himself
either OF astounding ignorance or of
W1llful perversiOn OF the truth. To tell
an intelligent audience that the free
and unlimited coinage of silver by the
United States alone would raise the bull.
lion value OF silver to it's coinage value
and make silver bullion worth ST 20
per ounce in gold throughout the world
is an amazing statement for man to
make who is candidate for the presi-
dency OF great country. AS Mr., Bryan
IS, presumably, not wholly uneducated,
ne must know that his statement
which even the most rabid bimetallist
can not swallows absolutely opposed
to the truth, but whether he is grossly
ignorant or an INSCRIPTIONS rascal
holding out impossible hopes, be has
shown by this one speech how complete
~ ne is untitled to become the head OF
the COY ernment of the republic.
Oh course, this latter extract will be
set down as piece of British imperten-
ance, wholly unworthy of consideration
whereas the forgery from the same
paper was the unbiased utterances of
profound fnancier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

1T IS ludicious indeed to observe into
what degree of pertinacity the st. Cloud
Times reads democrats who refuse to
be undemocratic out of the party. Mr..
Cleveland and his entire cabinet are no
longer democrats, for the Times says so.
Mr, Cleveland, whose creature the edi-
tor otthe Times IS, the only democrat
VINO has been elected president in forty
years IS no longer worthy to be enrolled
with Macdonald Alteeld. Timan ane
BRYAN on the democratic scroll OF (,iis)
honor. 1t is nauseatine. Bah!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Observation-Disclosures M'KINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vfce-President-GARREr A. Ho-
BART, of New Jersey.
For Governor DAVID M. CLOUGH, OF
Hennepin.
( For Lieutenant Governor-JoHN L.
GIBBS, of Freeborn.
For Secretary of State-ALBERr BERG,
of Ch1sago.
For Treasurer-AUGUsr T. KoRRNER,
Of Meeker.
For Attorney General-H, w. ChnDs,
OF Ramsey.
For Congressman, Sixth District
PAGE MORRIS, of St. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

those who were forcsd to ask Tor CHARITY
were eager to earn livelihood. az It
has proved magnificent agricultural
education for those permitted to earn
their year food. (8) It infused hope in
to the hearts and homes Of nearly a
Thousand citizens of Detroit during the
memorable year in which the plan was
inaugurated. az It set an example for
thoughtful, earnest and conscientious
workers whereby practical palliative
measures could be carried into execution
to maintain self respecting manhood,
promote industry and materially reduce
the draft on charity, which has of late
become appallingly large in the great
cities.
The experiment was such pro-
nounced success that last year (1895)
the common council Of Detroit appro-
priated $5, 900 to aid In the work, which
enabled the committee to accommodate
over 1900 applicants for lots. Twelve
hundred and fifty-eight Of these bad
been on the books Of the city poor oom-
mission. The crops harvested, according
to the report Of the committee recently
rendered to the common council of De-
troit. was as follows, with prices which
the committee regard as conservative
estimate for the average price. Thirty
thousand dollars is in the Judgment Of
the committee fair estimate Of the
output:
Potatoes, 81 $40 bushels at 40 cents .$24, 786
Beans, 1000 bushels at $3.50. ..... 1900
Turnips, 5000 bushels at 30 cents. 1890. 900
Beets, 200 bushels at 30 cents. ....... 800
Corn, 400 bushels at IS cents d. ....... 40
Cabbage, 1858 heads at 3 cents. ......... 40
Squashes, 400, each cents. ............ SO
Pumpkins, 800, each cents. ......... 40
Total. .$27, 1927
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

NUMBER vH.-THE KIND OF L1rERA-
TURE PEOPLE WANT.
Too many writers seem not to be
aware of the fact that people want
clear, direct and definite discussions
and statements of facts Indeed good
literature is very much like a we'll
dressed man whose clothes are at once
so simple and becoming that you never
notice how he is dressed. So the best
literature is so simple and straightfor-
ward that it loses itself in the thought
it contains.
Good literature is also nonpartisan.
We must have parties and partisans.
These are always more or less useful.
We have an able and progressive press
that upholds the various party opinions
of the day, and this is well and good,
but it does not follow that the literature
of political papers must be partisan. To
take a concrete illustration :: Two pa
pers, one advocating free trade and the
other protection. can deal with candor,
fairness and directness in discussing the
merits and dement's Of their respective
systems, and however they disagree
they can always be luminous and suave.
Exaggeration is easy and cheap, and
it is always easier physically to guess
ct fact than to verify it. But in the
final adjustment Of affairs the facts
stand supreme and determine the des-
tiny Of issues and Of men. It is gen.
orally admitted fact that the journalism
that contributes to the solid progress Of
the country is that which builds on
sober ways and honest progress. In
this way every journal becomes power,
a center Of moral energy, whose in
fuence is felt far and wide. This is the
kind of writing people want. Reading
is usually done in the quiet hours when
men disapprove Of rancor and narrow
partisanship. Here it is that the fair
and manful spirit makes its successful
appeal to all reasonable men, and this
is the opportunity for him who has
message to deliver it with effect.
J. W. O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

*From report Of committee rendered to the
common council Of Detroit Nov. rs, 1895.
Thus, we see, as result of the second
years experiment, with an appropria-
tion of $4,000, crops have been raised
and successfully harvested by persons
who would otherwise have been depend
ent upon public charity amounting
from about $27,792 to $500 or a
profit of between $40, 900 and $25. 900
over and above expenses, while, as has
been observed, the financial aspect is in
reality the least important.
The committee in their report OBJ
serve that ''no difficulty was expert
enced in getting people to take lots, and
it was even necessary for want of suffi-
Gent land to refuse some who applied.
1t is an error to suppose that because
people are poor and needy they refuse
to help themselves where an opportunity
offers. From the experience Of the COM
mittee such is seldom the case. +"
Another favorable result is found in
the fact that several of those who have
successfully titled the various lots have
now secured small farms for market
gardening and are commencing life anew
with renewed hope.
Other cities have followed the Detroit
plan, but space prevents me noticing
any, save that conducted in New York
during the past year in limited way by
the Society For the Improvement Of the
Condition of the Poor. The society Sc
cured 800 acres of vacant lots in Long
Island City, employed competent gar
deners to instruct the 80 families which
the funds of the society were enabled to
accommodates and as result the follow
ing crop was harvested, according to the
figures given in the New York World,
from authentic sources:
Potatoes bushels 6.235 Cabbages, heads. 1927
Beans, bushels. ], 260 Tomatoes, crates. $50
Peas, bushels. -. 817 Corn, ears. i, 200
Turnips, bushels. 900 Carrots, bushels. DC
The value Of the crop in dollars and
cents was 81, 600 more than the outlay.
but here again the benefits to the indi-
vidual and the state were far greater
than any mere dollar and cent computa-
ton. One family alone cleared over
$500 on the tract allotted them and
now propose to farm independently next
year. When the season opened, the fam
lily were 5000 in debt and nothing to
hope for before them; when the crops
were harvested. they had 5000 in the
bank. This case illustrates a fact of
great Importance for social reformers, as
does this important and practical palli-
alive means to maintain and sustain self
respecting manhood. B. o. FLOWER,
Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

Ages 5 to IA. "The proper thing
for a school suit, ask to see them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

Readers of the HERALD will do vel
to carefully examine its advertising
columns. Each issue presents some new
advertisers, and some new bargains at
special sale. The HERALD always snip
plies you with information that will
save you money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what it was made for.

Do YOU want job? Yes! Read TIL
Jewell Nursery Cos. ad in another coli
umn.