davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

I 1o8 RKxT-R004A
FOR HEyT-Frs.-<sxss srr-sssed foc@s.
strscfAy rss5~csxhss- scr fsn1Aes. 80
hozssk>~czar r~rzt1ss1 rrms -
| 49, a. a. s. "a . sns
FOR EE~T-Eexz=siy furnished rccms:
az scrares. baths. steam nea- -. -
fe~R<zsr- c---<s--s<s Punished rooms
fer iaSs- ASzssxesosne-
FOB Eg~T-~~a- ~fsa- comfortable essy-
rsneS rcoUss az@p Aoxssekeers.r ro0-ss
r@s~s-Rsss r-ters To5sr- tZp-cge-
rrsenfs. excellent LEGALITY. Eorrl2s-v.
Thl~6 ans Jarses-
BELLEVUE HrTEr-y~w raa.are<se-...
furnishes re<rrs- fSr Htes. assc ~
rsors fer lxh. Housekeeping. strsc--y
FOB EEST-Thr<e ra~erzs Furnished sc-
n09@ekeersnx. fine view. CFssr- a91se-
IKE place close in. no car fare Ia
ssewars, corner sscorsA avenue.
FOR gEST-Furnssass rooms: also
housekeeping rooms. permanent or tyzE 3
sSeEzz. asE8ns Beat elevator E2zeE block,
tS--
FOR EE<T-Hoaseksepsn rooms: fur
rtsae1 ccfrsrt sc. convenient Respectable
F.o-s1ce Aoas<. es MADISON street
FOR REST-gssxaussy furnished rooms.
month up@sT1s. bath. tr32sse-zsA
- 2 NN.A-sss''-a. 1875 aa1 Z os4Faa-
rop rr,-- $1,000 &c..
rccTs private family. = rzc1th- Ii
FIFTH avenue. near Pike.
FOR EES1--B.au.,taIly furnished roona
rec sen65ne Fronc street. between
49, -
sssss-.sf furnished rosTs sfrsetiy nsss-
F-lta and Marion
-.
,an.s1srskesp.ns rooms. Al the Weed house
Us f1sa 4sehle-
fn hENI--ssngIe ane ho5ssSeep.ns
enrnrns.aec- LAB F-sa. one
ro-, -
fgN kESI-furn.s hec room. c,oee -
so1rsh ayenne-
p~v,
seneca stree
kesosnx. eas.-..<- = 500 $50 .sss Frs-.
street
---~---------------------- --------------------
FOR pr~~-r-rr~.~ ,s.,esy ,ar-r,-,es
- ---------
FOR REvr-ys-ss-c..., surr,sneA rooma
- - 1es1 2. 40 o.ocx- frcai ano cnerry.
hESiLN pkIh IN: furnished
= u
r-.,x. p~,-- - - .----t----s g.
- - = r1s laaSpe 1os
-, ,..----- -
s] -esaAe- -Naesz SolaA-
FOB -.ENT-Roc ns: TIE Russell: steam
pseks oAa4
rooms. s;s Fifth.
- -----------------
FOR REST-Largs furnished front room.
FOR REST-Fnrnished or unfurnlshed.
asas Columbia
FOR REyT-Furn.saea suites. with bath.
TIE Arlington.
ron RENT-HOUSES.
rnog rrSr-A so,,-,,s~asx ,,-rs...s
s<.s,.s 80 -. ..ss - -sss. - s - $50
eaerry street. between 10 ana i. a. M.
70 EEST-4seu~es stores. Fats. and o.
Rent ard co.lec,son Co. Roxweu
oA- ieeDnohs- Aeo ai-
r.~.Y. 1880. -. -,
80 sAt.-s T. ~ Iisps.ssa Isesothce on
49, rtsstA. 1e'ts .. AlIs sssIIe Rent
ana toasteisen 70. room Gotisteia
-
fD.s iNES i-aCasfs las ana stores "a
40 sosAboSa SSA,lle nsnt Ard Couec-
roo toHSaay. room T. oosstein MOCK
= -
sAsfcrs Wssnam r. Aaroer. q Horton
Bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

CoEE1Dfsfs--A. Epok&zs. Thursday. cr-
fok<s = is<, 20 tze wife % JSer Efrts-
dsn<. formerly Of S@zfsse. q s4ay ves<a-
tssx II pcgz4s-
R1y3ERS-fn Seattle "wednesday Esorr-
ing. October T. 10 TIE vile % E2p- ~
L. Eoze-a . daBssssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND eEA4$4
g Wiley Sasixa l On Co., sssana
MrLTNOMAH- rs
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave Arrive sc.
Olympia at. $50 ri Tacoma at..
Tacoma al. 1870 m Seattle at..-u
Seattle a.. 90 p RI Tacoma a..
Tacoma az. $50 % u osy,rpia IT.. -
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Seattle at. IN nj Tacoma at. 49,
Tacoma at 1870 a raj olympia At. r.
Olympia at. z-s, p &c Tacoma aF.-.
Tacoma at. SO IA Sea-tie A.. - Z
Fare between Seattle and 1seo1
cents. Landing a. Seattle City docA
OF Main street.
Lilly. Rses '1Dfrs & CO. Axens1
CITY tock. Telephone. 2an
Capt. l.. Whey. Manager.
wHATcOM. SEATTLE AND IT,
ROJTE~-Take steamer Bay Csy SsS6
acortes- Fairnasen or Whitcon~ ~
Commercial doex. Tacoma. 2 p. rs
dock ttoos Main street,. SssAft.e. 8E&
TCexeays. Thursdays Anc Sal1rde& 4sIS
turning leaves Hhatcorn s y n
ven SIS .. IN. and Aracort<e-
m. sunaays. wsdnesasYs ana ytl1
rares--S-@tslc 81. or 81 30 rosnd tn
coma si-.s. or g round tr,pa ~,ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

FSsN AksNT~2fEv-taas - nsasas ssare.
liz krcsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Correspor6ence Ia al the prinSnnf '
in the United States and 0SU8 "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
CITY TREAsuRER's NoTIcE-cITY

IN1sssN 0A<E<<7>F-Ss SS<&%tASS~
Date o. frs. publication. October :. 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

NOTICE OF TIRE CLOSING O- THE
reg.sg-afl1z bsoas * Ca-uz-aZ p~&csrs<s-
--%0Eacs IS AegeSy xSyea t62s tie r@gzs-
srasscn books ~ 1nzt 7eTts1E * Cam
ns& prerz1rg Esgssde 81 ire corpora =
HINTS 81 ths :1@n % Cosg1b a wsfS re
c.os@a a. c'E-ssck .. IL. D-feS@r ia
ISL z-s a. citizens % shz- nors.or 81
tie 9rec4ncs are hereby rossfea that
they rzgst. II 1-4s~ 70 vote a. the next
general ei%etsoE. register under Ike pro-
xzss3ss ~ IRE registration lag. or o.
te<are sai1 G2te
= A EELS0
Registration c-tss~ Columbia grerz1cs
k.-x Crzxfy. " zs-sz-tcn-
naEe5 a. s-osuzzala ta4s So Gay 90 O.
tos<-. La
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
school Bonds Defeated.

The question of negotiating $14, 900
in bonds for the purpose of erecting a
high school building, was submitted to
vote of the taxpayers on Friday
afternoon last, and was defeated over.
whelmingIy, Of the seventy-seven votes
cast slxty-three were opposed to the
issue. The proposition to purchase the
De Groat lots, just west of the:fschool
bnildIng, was also submitted and
defeated by viva voce vote.
At the meeting, M. c. Kelsey presided
and number of speeches and expldna-
tions were made prior to taking the
vote. 1t was remarkable fact very
few even of those present knew OF any
such election until the day it took place,
and there are hundreds of taxpayers
who will not know that there was any
such proposition to be acted upon until
they learn of its defeat. The facts are
that relief is needed-the high school il
overcrowded. By what means it shall
come is the practical question presenting
itself to the school board. The members
of the board, and others too, thought
the wisest plan to be the erection of an
independent school building. On the
other hand it was argued that these
times are not such as to invite the
expenditure of money for any but
imperative demands. The suggestion
was made that the city hall opera house
be used temporarily for the relief of
pressure at the school building.
But there is no doubt that the result
OF the vote was more in the nature of a
protest against the fact that sufficient
publicity had not been gwen to the
matter of issuing the bonds than the
purposes for which they were to beissued.
It was felt that it was matter of the
greatest importance-$14, 900 is a large
debt to be assumed without serious and
thoughtful consideration.
The school board had given all the
notice required by law, BY publishing
the election call for two weeks, so no
blame attaches to it-but the people
believed, and do believe, that matters
of such importance, and demanding so
muck money should be given more time
for consideration, and should be brought
more thoroughly to the attention of the
taxpayers. 1t is a fact that may not
speak very well for the keenness of OBJ
servation of the HERALD, but it was
wholly ignorant Of the fact of any such
election being called until just before it
was held, which win account for It's
failure to discuss it on its merits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
It's Right.

Editor hERALD:-An interesting feat
ure in the attempt by the leading bust
ness men of this city, plan of closing the
stores at 7:30 p. m. is the action of the
managers OF some concerns in trying to
deleat the plan by keeping their respect
i've places of business open till a late
hour. The fact is that the average
business man sees but very little of his
home. too little, in fact to appreciate
the value of rest and comfort. The man
who sells over the counter during the
entire day ought certainly to make
enough profit to be content to take the
proceeds and live happily, and not
worry and fret over the dollar that does
not fall in his way. We are pleased TO
observe that the largest and best stores
are content to take what comes to them
in reasonable hours of business. and
trust that the smaller concerns win
soon learn to content themselves with
their share of the peoples trade,
The intelligent and sympathetic mr.
chaser should make 1t point TO buy his
goods at such hours as the lead;,o
stores are open for trade. Why MOTT
The HERALD readers must bear in
mind that the grocery stores are not in
the early closing arrangement.
ED. HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
The Encamprnent.

The Grand Army Encampment for tb;s
district VIII commence on Tuesday o.
this week, continuing fo-r DAYS. The
committee of arrangements have made
a liberal offer. They offer prize of ten
dollars to the one who will decorate a
business place or residence in the
latest and most attractive manner, to
ee decided by committee of disinter-
ested non-residents. The decorations
need not be elaborate or expensive.
only tasteful and attractive. There is
a chance for all.
The first day, Tuesday, will be given
up to meeting delegations as they
arrive an locating them. There will be
an abundance of tents, and ample
provisions have been made for fire. hav
straw, etc., without expense. The large
tent will be put up and a floor laid
IN 1t for dancing. this week.
On Monday evening there will be a
rousing campfire. and several speakers
viii be in attendance on that occasion
There will be sports of various kinds
and base ball game is promised every
day, in addition to the other sports in
GLIDING races of all sorts.
The HERALD will issue a dailv
commencing with Monday evening.
and the official program will be printed
daily in its columns. I:
All that need be said at this time &c
that the ara ngements are being rapidly
perfected, and royal good time is
assured to all who attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
GREETING.
To Our PatronsGand Friends of
ESauk centre and Vicinity, A.,
Greeting:

Again are we prepared to continue our
business begun seventeen year ago. Dur
ing thelast six or seven weeks we have
been unavoidably interrupted in caring
for the wants of our customers, through
the necessitv OF procuring larger and
more commodious place Of business.
We are now comfortably located. and
ready to meet the wants of one and all.
The campaign is now on and we have
been elected delegate at large to supply
the citizens of Sank Centre and vicinity
with fresh and salt meats of every kind
variety. Il will be our aim to prove
that confidence was not misplaced.
We shall undertake to owe our custom
ers-everyone-the best the country pro-
duces..at lowest cash price, and more
goods for dollar than any market in
the city.
J. M. RHD & Son,
Pioneer Market.
Sank Centre June 4 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
BRIEF O~EYMOON.
. D,xorce IL Granted peter krf-
GER whose Wife Lived Win
Him but Three Days After
Marriage.

Iudoe Baxter filed in the district court
TODAY a decree granting divorce TO
Peter Kriser from his wife Jesse krlser.
D. c. Van Camp, the Sank Centre attor-
new. appeared for the plaintiff and the
su;t wascommenced in 1893. In August
of that wear Judge Searle referred the
matter to Judge Wilcox OF Sank Centre
20 take the testimony and submit the
record to the court. The return was
made to Indge Baxter who made the
order March 9, but it was not filed until
Time 5. The complaint recites a state
,nent offacts which discloses an unhappy
condition in the Kriser household, II the
Term he notil advised. The couple were
married December 20, 1892, at Sank
Centre and went Immediately to BRAIN
erd to reside. They lived together there
but three days. when in the classic leeal
language of the attorney, "she suppeo
away" Her liege lord declares he found
her two months later living with wo-
man known as "Mother" Smith in the
Franklin county capitol. and she mas
ever since refused to return to her nus
band and board. The Smith house did
not bear an honest name in Sank Centre
and the ex-chief of police Of Sank Centre,
C. M. Coats, makes affidavit that Mrs.
Kr;ser's conduct was open to grave sus-
p;cion. The woman made no reply to
the complaint and the judgment OF di-
yorce is entered by her default.-lourna al
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle OF Chamber
lain,s Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against an at
tack OF bowel complaint daring the sum-
mer months. 1t costs but 25 cents and
is almost sure to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy never fails,
even in the most severe cases, and il IN
fact the only preparation that can al
WAYS be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. For
sale by Scheidrup & Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
Sank Centre June 4 1896

If it required an annual outlay of $100
to insure family against any serious
consequences from an attack of bowel
complaint during the year there are
many who would feel it their duty to
paw it: that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their family
for such an amount. Any one can get
this insurance for rs cents, that being
the price Of "a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
In almost every neighborhood some one
has died from an attack of bowel COM
plant before medicine could be procured
or physician summoned. One or two
doses of this remedy will cure any ordin-
airy case. ltnever fails. Can you afford
to take the risk for so small an amount?
For sale by Scheldrup 8 Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
4th 0fJuIy.

At the mass meeting held on Tuesday
evening. a committee consisting of
Messrs. How, Alden. Warren and Guy-
onwas appointed to solicit subscriptions
for the celebration and to report at a
meeting to be held tonight Thursday
EVENING"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
office, tor the week ending June 10th,
1896:
Mrs Emma Anderson. N A Bond. Mr.
earnetto Guisippe, Eadro Ganpe. ri.
Lord, Werner Scripbermgnr, Martha
Swenson, S F Sibert.
w. O. P. HLsDALE.
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Micho was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He says: AT
times my back would ache so badly
that could hardly raise mp. FL had
not gotten relief would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has done me great deal of
good and I feel very thankful for it. J"
For sale by Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
Winona,

the Hon. William E. Lee. They had
royal welcome at the encampment, Mr..
Lee taking the distinguished guests
under his special care. In fact, there
was nothing Mr.. Lee had to offer which
was too rich for his guests.
Messrs. Clough and Van SAINT drove
down from Long Prairie on Thursday
evening and took the delayed night
train for home, leaving at a. m on
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
Veterinary.

DR.. F. II. Farmer, president of The
board of Veterinary Medical Exa miners
OF North Dakota, will be in Sank Centre
on Monday, June 18th, 10 remain few
days for the practice of veterinary medi-
cine and surgery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
Notice.

Post Office hours, 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. N.
On Sundays, II to p. m. Money
order business closes at $50 Pm. on
account of lateness of mail from the
East,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-11
Born.

MURPHY-In this city on Thursday
morning, June 11th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Murphy, a daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
A MYSTERY.
Queer Condition of n Portion OF the
seaboard Air-Line's Track.
Wilmington Messenger)

wilmington Messenger)
While a Messenger representative was
on his rounds yesterday In search or
items he met Captain II. ID. Meares.
general agent OF the Seaboard Airline,
and put the usual query OF newspaper
dom:
whats the news?
mot a thing" he replied, unless you
want to make an item of mystery on
the Seaboard Airline that up to date
has not been solved"
Captain Meares then went on to say that
between the forty-nine- and fifty-five-
mile posts on the Carolina Central rail-
road there Is piece OF track
for distance of nearly six miles that
presents a singular condition that so
far amounts TO an inexplicable mystery.
All trains going and coming, go to grind
ing and start a terrible squeaking when
they get on this SIX miles OF track. me
noise comes from not only one car, but
every locomotive, every coach, and every
car OF whatever kind sets up grinding
as If turning curve.
The noise Is something like the screech-
ing OF en- ox-cart that has no grease on
Il, and II Is made by every truck in a
train. The track is perfectly straight. and,
as there il no curve at all. the cause of
the grinding and squeaking has mystited
the railroad people.
Every effort has been made 10 ascer-
tain the cause of the difficulty. The To-
comotives have been examined. the
coaches and cars have been scrutiniZed,
every cross-tie and every rail has been
inspected, every joint has been looked
at, and every foot Of the track has been
.rsgauged. but no explanation could be
found The section-master has almost
crawled over the six miles on his knees
in search OF the cause the road-master
has tried his best TO ferret out the matter.
and the superintendent has been over
the track. and inspected it--all of them
making repeated efforts time and again
to find out what is the matter-but they
have given 1t up as a had Job. They have
net only not been abe 10 discover the cause
OF the noise, but have been unable TO
discover any theory TO explain the mys-
terry.
II is one OF the railroad mysteries or
the age. and has been going on for TWEEN
~ years. During that time the cross-ties
and rails have been replaced several
times with new ones. but without effect.
Who can explain the mystery?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Fitting Out for q Summer Bicycle
Tour I'm Europe.
Harper's Bazar1

The first two requisites. are. however.
a good wheel and good ~Jdy. As Tor inc
first, IL may as well be dropped here,
for no two men, and. 50 far as any one
can ind out, no two women. VIII ever
agree on the merits OF any one wheel.
unless they happen to be financially IN
terested in one particular bicycle nrm or
have friends who are. 1t would be foo.isS
to discuss bicycles here. therefore. The
second requisite, however, is one upon
which doctors Will pretty generally agree.
IL you Will try 10 ride wheel ten miles
for the first time after two months OF
inaction you will be stiff and tired. 10
prepare for a 50-mile trip requires. there
fore, a certain amount OF definite train
Mrs. Bartlett are planning TO sail from
New York on one OF the smaller boats on
June 18th. They have each purchased a
round-trip ticket, for so. On the LIST OF
an hour each day. II L Is not absolutely
raining, That is. perhaps. four or i've
miles. They set out for some definite
point, known TO be half that distance
and then straight back. When they reach
home they are warm. Consequently, they
go at once to the bath. and then change
their clothing. At about the middle OF
half covering eight or twelve miles. ae-
cording TO the time, but always Eoing 20
some definite point. and returning asaln
at steady, business-iike speed. And Dy
rides a week OF about forty miles each
twenty In the morning and twenty In the
afternoon. This, Il Is important 90 note,
either Mrs. Allen or Miss Bartlett.
IL all goes we'll the condition OF tho
two young women Is good when they set
sail on the 18th for Southampton. Then
follows a week Of rest on the steamer.
and, finally they are ready 10 start
awhcel. some bright day about the 18th.
ridiaz nnrthward from SOUTHAMPTON =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

board. The whole saloon Is supported by
Illuminated springs of bright polished steel
which are sensitive to the slightest oscilla-
ton.
The Queen is greatly opposed to being
tolted about while railroading, and her
attendants see that the springs on the
car are in fine working order.
ALL NOISES SUPPRESSED.
The Queen also dislikes the noise Of
railroad travel and there is royal decree
which provides that ali switching opera
lions must be suspended, at least for half
an hour before the royal train is due TO
pass, and all engineers on waiting trains
are required to prevent their engines
emitting smoke. making noise by
blowing off steam" or otherwise com
hitting offences which might prove dis
agreeable to her Majesty.
Each of the railroads used by the Queen
has its royal saloon or car. That OF the
Great Western has three main divisions.
the central one being for the Queen, ana
the other two for her lady and gentlemen
attendants respectively. The queen
apartments resemble tiny draw
ing-room, with numerous easy chairs,
and broad couch. These are
upholstered in cream-colored moroc-
CO, which matches the sides OF the
commandment, cQSDiOIleQ WIN thO S"hiS
material The doors are made OF syca-
more with satin-wood mountings. and the
handles, as we'll as the key-latches, are
OF carved ivory.
The border design in silk around the
furniture consists Of the rose, shamrock,
and thistle, which also figure conspicu-
ously on the window-sashes and arm
rests, which, again, have the crown
worked in silk upon them. In the centre
of the carpet and on the cushions are the
royal coat-of-arms The roof has a border
of hand-painted work, and oil is the ar
tiicial illuminant when daylight is shut
I out by the blinds and curtains. made out
| Of cream silk.
| The royal coach Of the London North
Western system is much the same. The
interior is upholstered In dark-blue silk.
and TIE arrangement Is much like that OF
the Great Western. The Queens car is
always placed in the centre of the train
TO be better protected in case OF accident.
| Usually the royal train is made up OF
( sixteen cars, as the amount OF baggage
taken by the Queen is something stupen.
Gous Very often she also takes her IA
vorite horses and carriage with her, and
, these help TO swell the number of cars.
Each car carries couple of extra
guards aud the train is fitted with a