davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02
MORTGAGES SALE.

1SEFAULT having been made in the pay
~ ment of the sum of six hundred and
forty five and 80 100 dollars (S6453 which is
claimed to be due and is due at the date of
his notice upon certain Mortgage. duly ex-
ecuted and delivered By Ole 0. KnudsOn,
Mortgagor, to Aaron M. Ozmun, Mortgage,
bearing date the first day OF May A. D. 1898
ter OF Deeds in as.d for the County of Stearns
and State OF Minnesota on the 18th day of
september; A. D. 1893, at one o'clock F. M1ds
(Which said Mortgage was given to secure
part Of the purchase money OF the land here
matter described) anu no action or proceed
ing al law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given
in said Mortgage. and pursuant TO the stat
ute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclOsed. and the
premises described in and l. covered by said
S.,utH- West Quarter (SWA) OF Section num-
ber Nineteen Q9) In Township number One
Hundred and Twentv-FOur Q24), Range
number Thirty Five $3.50 West, containing
Eighty (80) Acres, more or less. according
to the United States Government survey
thereof, situate In Stearns County, and
and appurtenances. will be sold at public
auction to the highest biIder for cash. to
pay said debt and interest, and fifty dollars
attorneys fee. as stipulated IN and by said
bursements allowed by law; which sale will
be maze by the Sheriff of said Stearns
County. at the front door of the Postofice
In the city of SauK Centre, in said County
and StaI e, on the First day of February,
A, ID. 1896, at ten o'clock A. M, of that
day, subject TO r. tdemptiOn at any time with.
in one ear from The day Of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated December 10th, 1895.
AARON M. OZMUN.
Mortgage
M. HOGAN,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02

For RENT-A comfortable dwelling
house, conveniently located. Enquire of
Byron F. Carr.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02

A girl who wants home and desires
to attend school, will find desirable
place by appling to J. E. WEIGH.
cyclone of laughter mingled with
music sentiment and song-Meade &
Aliens New York Ideals at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening. Jan. Sth.
Admission 25 and So cents. Secure your
seats at Hansen & Emerson's.
On New Years day Rebekah Lodge
gave a dinner to poor children of the
city, as has been the annual custom.
This year there were thirty four-about
ten less than a year ago. c. M. Sprague
distributed nickles among the little
people, and right royal time was had !.
Jeunie Robinson, the soprano singer
who will appear here with Meade &
Aliens New York Ideals, is graduate
OF the New England conservatory OF
music and was leading soprano of the
famous Wilbur Farce Opera Company
for seven years.
Mrs. Lars Peterson. wife OF a well-tO
do Todd county farmer living on the
east side oil Lake Osakis in Gordon
township, about six miles from this vii
lage, was instantly killed by the Great
Northern east bound passenger train,
while she was attempting to drive
across the track, on Monday afternoon.
-Osakis Review.
The musical world of this country
owes A. 9. Allen a debt of gratitude for
his push and energy in bringing Carl
Herman, the German composer and vio-
linist, to this country and that too. in
year of financial DEPRESSION; ;Chicago has
given the great artist a warm reception.
AID we predict Tor Mr.. Allen splendid
Observation-Disclosures il bis tonr Of the North
west.--Cbicaao Inter Ocean. March i.
1895. Mr. Hermann wiiappear here
wish MeatIe & Aliens New York Ideals,
Wednesday evening. Ian. 3. Admission
25 and 35c.
Not few wfno read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, OF Hollands, Va, has t., say be-
low, will remember their own experience
under like Experiences: Last winter
had la grippe (which left me III low
state oil health. l tired numerous rem
edies, none of which did me any good,
until was induced to try a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
first bottle Oft so lar relieved ME that
l was enabled 20 attend tony work,
and the second bottle effected a cure"
For sale at 20 and so cents per bottle by
M. A. ScIleldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02
ForHoarseness.

BENZ. Ingerson OF Hutton, Ind, says
he had rot spoken above whisper for
months, and one bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar restored his voice. 1t is used
very largely bv speakers and singers.
The person who dist turbed the congre-
CATION last Sunday by coughing is re.
quested to call on III. A. Scheldrup and
get :; bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
(5Oc.), vhicl4always gives relief.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02

A girl who wants home and desires
to attend school, will find desirable
place by appling to ]. E. WEIGH.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02
Fasnionaaie Dressmaking.

Having opened dress making parlors
over the Runnell store, am prepared to
execute all work committed to me,
promptly and satisfactory. Long ex
perience with good work induces NE to
guarantee satisfaction.
Mrs. DAN E. BAY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02

a chronic cold or deep seated csugh, often ag-
grevated by catarlh. For catarrh use Ely's
Cream Balm. ttotL remedies are ,pleasont to
use, Crea,a BSt.ln. 5ac per bottle; Pineola
Ralsam PC. at Druggists. In quantities of
$25l will d. lfverSon receipt of amount.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New Yyrk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02
rne Zee waist.

For st,udy bows. y mothers inven-
lion.s No more buttons to sew on. Sim
PIE, ehfectivt durable. Washes perfectly.
soi,i by iacohi Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02

Epce e Oil fifteen cents. FIVE gallon
evenly cents at L. S. Bishop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02

LosT-A large brass door KEY. Finder
please leave at this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-01-02
FulIy Equipped.

Adoll G1ey, formerly wagon maker
for =. H Schulke. has associated with
himself an excellent blacksmith, and is
rca.is i, execute all orders for blacksmith
n,ri wagon work, repairing etc. All
work slafsnieed anil prices reasonable.
Next Ii lSisbins Iuniher yard, Grove
Lake-ayc. sAni Oas-st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

ings. The interment was in the family
lot in Lake View cemetery. Mr.. Noyes
and two daughters and Mrs. Il. II. Will
kins of New York came to Burlington for
the funeral
DR.. f. A. Rich went to Shoreham Thurs
day to superintend the killing of SO cows
which had been tested and found to be af-
fected with tuberculosis. The cows are
part of the herd of 73 belonging to the
Cream Hill Stock farm. The disease Is
thought to be traceable to the imported
stock which was brought to the farm sew
eral years ago.
The report was circulated Monday
that the two trolley roads had consoll-
dated. Mr.. Flynn, treasurer of the Mli-
tary Post road In speaking of the report,
said that there was no truth In 1t what"
ever He added that there was a POSSIBLE
ity but no probability of consolidation In
the near future, and that the report grew
out of the fact that the cars of the two
companies were running over each others
tracks.
Secretary of State G. w. Brownell re-
turned Friday morning from Rutland,
where he has been in consultation with
Henry +. Field, State treasurer, regarding
insurance matters. All insurance licenses
expire April /, since which time Mr. Field
has granted about $50 and Mr.. Browncll
n somewhat smaller number. The COM
| missoners report a steady and healthy
growth in the insurance business
A. meeting of the Chittenden county
| bar was held at the county clerks office
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
matter under consideration was the re-
| admission of j. ]. Enright and remarks
| were made by Judge r. Il. Wales, w. l..
Burnap, Henry Ballard, J. A. Brown and
| Seneca Haselton. 1t was deemed advis-
| able 10 take no action I'm the matter in
| advance of an application by Mr.. Enright
| to the court.
A meeting of the State library commits
Friday afternoon, all the members of
the commission being present except Miss
| Bartlett of st. Johnsbury Reports were
received from IL towns and some others
| took action upon the library matter in
| March. The work of the coming year was
| mapped In part and list of books made
out, The commission will meet again at
an early date, probably In Montpelier.
Or. j. c. Smith of New York came to
Burlington Monday in consultation in
the case OF Robert NJ. Walker who has
been failing for several days past. The
latest unfavorable symptoms Is a sarcoma,
which is malignant growth Of a cancer
Gus nature, which has started in the It's
| sues OF the back. DR.. Smith has had much
experience In the use of a toxine which Is
antagonistic to such Rrowths Some OF
tho fluid was injected Sunday and DR..
Smith will remain In the city few days
| to await developments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
THE ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Contraots for tho Furnishings Lot-Dedi
cation and Assignment OF Rooms.

The trustees OF the Gill Odd Fellows
Home at Ludlow, of whom Col. II. w. Hall
Of this city is chairman, have given out
the following contracts for the furnishing
| Of the Home:
Steam heating apparatus, George II.
Channel Of Rutland cost s2S67; removing
old clapboards. re-capboarding over pa
per. painting two coats and timing YER
anda roofs, II. s, Lance Ludlow cost $1,000,
| furniture, Retung Bros, Brattleboro, cost
about $500. The furniture for each room.
| in addition to lodge furnishes, the linen,
small crockery and bric-a-brac, which con-
sists of a brass trimmed iron bedstead
one South American hair mattress, two
| five pound pillows, one oak commode, one
oak table, one French plate glass dress
| ing case, one couch, one Morris chair, one
rocker and two common chairs The crock
cry ware will be furnished by l.. C. Grant.
the silver ware by l.. G. Burnham and the
| carpets 1900 yards of tapestry and in
grain, by N. E. Chamberlin. all of this
| city.
| The local committee are soon to set out
| trees on the lawn at the Home and the
formal dedication will be held on the first
day OF the annual session of the Grand
| Lodge, which is to be held the third week
In May at Rutland. Gen. T. S. Peck of
this city will be marshal Of the day and
special trains will be run from Rutland to
Ludlow.
The assignment of rooms to be furnish
ed by the several lodges in the State fol-
| lows:
| Bellows Falls Subordinate suite No. /.
Green Mountain Subordinate. No. 2.
| Cabot Subordinate, No. 8.
Barre Rebekah. No 4.
| Mortified Subordinate. No. s.
II st. Adams Subordinate. No. 6.
Wells River Subordinate, No. 7.
bennington Rebekah. No. s.
Bradford Subordinate, No. 0.
Island Pond Subordinate, No. 10.
Montpelier Subordinate, No. II.
st. Johnsbury Subordinate and Rebekah.
suite No. H.
Brattleboro Rebekah, suite No. 1S.
Bellevue Rebekah, st. Adams, No. IA.
Burlington Rebekah. No. Is.
Proctor Subordinate, No. 1G
Post Mills Subordinate No. II.
White River Junction Subordinate, No.
IS.
Woodstock Subordinate, No. 10
Springfield Rebekah. No. 20
Lyndonville Subordinate and Rebekah.
No. q. e.r
Newport Subordinate and Rebekah, No.
"a.
Proctorsville Subordinate and Rebakah.
No. %.
Rutland Subordinate and Rebeksh. suite
No. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Robert Jnmison and Mrs. Celiua Harrison
Lodged in Jail Sunday.

Robert Jamison OF Ticonderoga and Mrs.
Celina Harrison OF this city were arrested
Sunday by Chief Dumas and lodged in jail.
Mrs. Harrison disappeared from her
home last fall and her husband heard
nothing of her until about month ago,
when he was in Ticonderoga and some
one told him that his wife was married
again and was In Mddlebury with Jami-
son. The pair heard that the irate hus-
band was on their track and they packed
up their buds and came to Burlington,
thinking to throw him of the scent.
Harrison was married about six years
ago and has had a great deal of trouble
with his wife, she being accustomed to
leave his bed and board and stay away
for weeks at time, Jamison has been
ingratiating himself with Mrs. Harrison
and at the same time telling her husband
that he ought not to live with her for
she was none too good. etc.
Harrison, who is at present employed
in the city, was implicated in tho motor
ious Cold River murder about six years
ago and was nearly convicted of 1t on the
testimony of this same Jamison, but was
finally discharged Another witness
against Harrison was one Brown, who
Is now serving four years sentence for
perjury against him. 1t is said, too that
Jamison is wanted in Ticonderoga for
burglary.
Mrs. Harrison said Sunday In speak
ing of the affair, that she expected the
dcnouement but would rather live in
States prison than with her husband. On
the way to tho. jail Sunday, Jamison
said to his partner In crime: I'VE are
going in to-day but It's hard telling when
we will get out"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
NAVIGATION RESUMED.

The steamer Chateaugay made the first
trip of the season Monday. leaving the
dock at O'Clock with rs passengers, "a OF
whom were members Of the Tar and Tar
tar company, who went to Plattsburgh.
The first trip was a successful one, al
though no landings were made at either OF
the stopping places on the islands. the
water being too high at present. Landings
were made at Plattsburgh and PORT Kent.
For the present the boat win make but
one trip a day, leaving in the morning at
o'clock and leaving Plattsburgh for the
return trip at 2:3O p. m, landings being
made at Port Kent and Plattsburgh.
Until the water lowers the trip south to
Essex and Westport and north among the
islands will be discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Tho Commencement speakers--The De
batting Club Discuss the Cuban Question.

| CluD the CUBAN OuepttOn.
The speakers for commencement have
been appointed to represent different de-
partments as follows: George r. Beecher,
| English: Chauncey NJ. Goodrich, Philoso-
ply; Erwin NJ. Harvey, Political Science
j. Benjamin Kidder, Agriculture; Annie
| b. Leavens, Greek and Latin; George NJ.
| Sabin, Chemistry; Helen +. Slade, His
| tory.
The question Resolved, That the Gu
| bans should be accorded rights of bellig-
erency," was discussed by the u. V. NJ.
Debating club Tuesday. The appointed
speakers were. for the Affirmative, Clifton
Howe, '9S, and G.. D. Osgood, 30, for the
negative, f. L. ingalls,, '96, and X. A. Law
renee. go
The Athletic association has leased
Athletic Park and have been making
marked Improvement by repairing thor
oughly the grand stand. putting In new
seats and front and rebuilding the fence.
The diamond has been moved to the south
so as to prevent so many home runs and
lost balls The field has been graded bet
ter than ever before. tho holes being filled.
The underbrush along the bank on the
south side Is being cleared away.
Class day nominations have been made
as follows: Presidents address, f. NJ
Harvey; Class History, c. Z. Allen; Ad-
dress to Undergraduates, G. p. Anderson;
Campus Grafton, J. T. Stearns; Glass
Poem, j. L. Colburn; Glass Essay, Miss
NJ A. Peck; Class Song, C. C. Tracy
Ivy Grafton, N d. Blake; Pipe Grafton
F. p. Bingham: Marshall, Dana Bicknell
The democrats In college, numbering r.
held meeting after chapel yesterday and
elected temporary officers as follows
President. A. ID. Billings, 9S; secretary
w. p Kern, 81. a. E. Lewts.- 81, was
chosen TO represent the democratic clubs
of the university at Rutland to-day
The subject of Maple Sugar" was dis
cussed at the Botanical clubs meeting
Thursday night in the following divisions |:
Paper treating on the chemistry OF maple
sugar. Prof. J. i. Hills; Circulation and
flow of sap of plants in general" l.. +.
Herrick 81; Theoretical and practical
tapping of maple trees for sap, C. F.
Clark. 81.
William Orion, '97 of Fairfax has gone
home because of sickness.
Morse, '9S, who has been confined to his
room with tonsilitis, is out again.
Adams has been elected captain OF the
Junior ball team.
Anderson has been elected captain of
the senior base ball team.
| Buffum, '96, who has been suffering with
blood poisoning, has returned TO college.
The college authorities are putting in a
drain through the campus back OF the
buildings.
Burt, '9S, has resigned his position with
Capt Tutherly as secretary, and V. A.
Clark. '9S. is doing this work at present.
All the available base ball men are in
great demand now for the class teams.
The Cynic board for '96-'s7 were elected
Saturday as follows: Editor-in-chef, #.
f. Lincoln, 81; business manager, f. d.
willard. '97; assistant editors, Harry w.
Clark and G.. Il. Z. Smith, 81, and w. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
THE SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Time Gard Of the Electric Road Insurini
n Good Service.


Following Is the correct schedule of the
trolley road for the summer season, be-
ginning last Monday:
The first car leaves Winooski for Lake
size Park at 6:55 a. m. The next car leav-
es at $40 a. m. for Howard Park and
thereafter every 20 minutes. The last car
leaves Wlnooski for the head of Church
street at 20 p. m
The first oar leaves Howard Park at
ESQ a. m. and leaves the poetofflce for
Essex Junction at $40 a. m. and thereafter
every 20 minutes until 10 p. m. The last
car leaves Howard Park for Winooski at
1880 p. m.
The last car leaves the postoffice for WI
nooski at II p. m.
The first car leaves Essex Junction at
1890 a. m. and the last car leaves there
at 10:b0 p. m. ttt
The management of the road request
that patrons OF the line be as oOnsiderate
as possible In stopping the cars in order
that the service may be as close to the
schedule as possible. 1t is the intention
OF the managementto have the cars stop
at each crossing and also IN the middle of
each block, which should be SUFFICIENT to
meet all demands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

sickness and disease, and letting slip these
health-inviting spring days, when
everything so strongly favors getting well.
This greatest of all spring remedies is
doing an astonishing amount of good these
days among sick people and those semi-in-
valids who are run down" by the long,
trying winter. or worn out and afflicted by
disease.
Tho soul and life OF strong health is a
well-nourished nervous system. Paine s
celery compound repairs the worn. ner-
vous system as nothing else can do. 1t is
the ono certain and permanent cure for
sleeplessness, hysteria, nervous debility
and exhaustion rheumatism neuralgia and
the various manifestations of an I'M
healthy bodily condition, such as languor,
nervousness, heart palpitation, loss of
flesh and mental depression.
with Patnes celery compound, return
ing strength and cheerfulness soon show
that one is undoubtedly on the right road
to health.
Paine's celery compound Is the one real
spring remedy known to-day that never
fails to benefit. Get Paine's celery COM
pound. and only Paine's celery compound
IL you wish to be well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted for the Week Ending
April 22, 1890.

Hezekiah Geer's estate, Shelburne will
proved. letters testamentary issued to II
N. Knapp and Sara A. Knapp of Lowell
Mass. and Walter A. Weed of Shelburne
VT, and appointment OF d. C. Smith and
C. e. Russell commissioners and apprais
ers
John d. Keefe's estate, Burlington, ap.
pointment OF Charles w. Stllwell, Rock.
ford Illinois, administrator.
Arvilla M. Miles estate, Burlington, ap.
,pointment Of II. II. Davis, Burlington, ad.
ministrator.
Charles Parizo's estate, Essex, settle,
ment of administrators account
Homer Thompson's estate. Jericho, ap.
peal from setting out of homestead.
John Fitzsimmonds estate, Underhill
license to sell real estate.
Joseph s. Shaw's estate, Charlotte, set.
Element of executors account and decree
Phineas Sprague's estate. Huntington
appeal from commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Judge Powers, who to-day represents
Vermont in Congress, entered the Nation
al House with a magnificent record as
lawyer and Judge of the supreme court Of
Vermont.
He is a fine type Of the careful learned,
New England lawyer.
Though but Sc years Of age, he was n
member of the Vermont legislature a third
of a century ago. and again in 1874. when
he was speaker of the house. He has
been state censor, a member of the con-
stitutional convention and Of the State
senate. In 1874 he became Judge of the
supreme court Of Vermont, and remained
on the bench until 1890, when he took his
seat in Congress. Judge Powers presided
at many of the most notable trials In the
history of the state, and is the author of
many of the most important opinions to
be found in Vermont reports.
No judge on the supreme bench in any
of our states has reputation for more
clearly and Enthusiastically expressing his
opinions. His unqualified Endorsement of
Paine's celery compound In the following
letter is as straightforward and concise
as any one of his thoughtful charges to a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
WEDDINGS AT THE CATHEDRAL.
and Ciark-Dwyer the
Contracting Parties.

Edward Dwyer and Susan Sullivan wero
married at $3.50 Tuesday morning in ct.
Mary's cathedral by Father Lynch. DR..
NJ. +. Mcclure was best man and Miss
Maggie Sullivan, the brides sister. the
bridesmaid. The couple left on the 1880
train for a short wedding tour.
At $3.50 Tuesday morning Miss Margaret
Dwyer was married to Charles F.. Clark,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. j.
j. Boyle at the cathedral. The best man
was John Murrn and the bridesmaid, Miss
Mamie Dwyer the brides sister, while NJ.
ID. Mcmahon and =. C. Casey were the
ushers The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of the bridal chorus
from Lohengr1n by Miss Jennie Bacon,
who presided at the organ. Several beau
tiful solos were rendered by Miss Kittie
McCaffrey. The bride was attired in a
dove colored silk, trimmed with cream
lace AS the party was leaving the church
the bride was presented with a large bo-
quet of roses by little Miss Irene Howley.
After the ceremony at the church wed
ding breakfast was served at the home of
the BRIDES parents on School street where
reception was given from to - in the
evening. Mr., and Mrs. Clark will reside
at No, 80 School street which was the
brides former home.