davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-15
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAIL ROAD.
STATION CORN ER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.

STATION CORN ER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect April Ii, 1896.
1910 A, M. PENNSYLN ANA LIN
lIEp.-ful,iuan Sleeping, Dihiiig ishorr sinUn
ing. and Observation cars, HARRISBURG
TO Chicago, Cincinnati: lnaianapoiis, 81; 81;
Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo. Bufie'
Parlor Car 10 Harrisburg, .,,r
1880 A. M. FAST LlNE-fuiItnan
BuIiei PafIor Car TO Harrisburg; Parlor
and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO Pittsburs:
eEP Is M ShnnAGS Saffet Anp faior Car
To Harrisburg. sleeping ana DlhniS ais @
Harrisburg 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati LOUIS
TO p. M. WESTERN EMPRESS,
Pullman oivCping Car TO Chicdso anu
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dinins Car TO
TO +. M. SOUTHWESTERN, EX-
fhEs1 ~ uiinan sleeping anu l,ininS
Cars 10 ST. Louis, and Sleeping Car Har-
risburE TO Cincinnati.
1910 Il. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 PittsburS.
z.6O a. kl. !or Kane, Sanandaigua,
1880 a. nj. for Elmira and Remove,
daily, cA,,I,l sunday. for WiliiamsporI
daily, $40 p. IN.
y,lOF. M 10 " Nilliamsport, X Rochester,
buiiano, anu Niagara fails, daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
10 Suspension Briugc, via Buffalo.
1O.4O +. Ia. ior Erie, Canandaigua,
Rochester. BuIiaio aud niagara Falls
daily Sleeping Car Washington 10 Elmira.
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
TIED. D.'.Daliy, all Parlor Cars, with
Dining Car from Baltimore Regular "a at
$or $0%f iEom Wi Wiimiagesn, aaa 4; \. % i2.aS;
sls, No II On Sum; saD,ay 1859 4Ss ,pnlas aas
Carl, 7.2O. 800, 90, dining Car from
6.4O, 1000 ami i S5 r: N. For Philai e
week days. Express 12.l5 week days,
2.OI ana BIO 4. N. daily. For Boston
without cianse, Z .5O A. NJ. week days and
For Baltimorc. DO, Z 7.O5. 7.2o, $50, 8 90,
1000, 1880, 100. aud 1l:5o A
M Liia i1, Up aaG sS iss. 546 IT, SdS soS. 10 90
Il9: 1900. lO.iu. II; 10, and II 80
=. TN n. on Pa sunday Ea 7995. NO 200
4.2O, 5.40, 6.Q5. Gao. 7.IO. 1000. lO.4O
= aud il.35 r. Al
For soft Nj freS DAHL Line sxae9f ee sunaay A M and
For Annapolis, 20, 800 A. NJ. IL 10
and 40 p. n. aaily, except Sunday.
Sundays, 900 y. NJ. and 40 l. NJ.
Atlantic Coast Line, Express for Richmond
points on At!al.tlu CoiisJ Liue, 4-3O ii. NJ,
3.46 +. Nj; daily. Richmond anu At
i;InId, $40 L.. M.uaily. kIciituond only,
1887 Il. Al week days.
For Old Point Comfort with Parlor Car.
1887 A. NJ. week days.
Accommodation Tor Qu;intico, T.45 A. NJ
daily, aud AS L. Nj week days.
For AlcAdnurIt, 80, t.uo, 10, $40,
9.i5, 1857, ll.5U a. NJ, 12.5o, l:40,
$40, I.-o, 900, 5.3I. 6.l5, S.UZ, 10. 10,
and l1-3g 7. n. on sunday at 4.3O.
40, 9.la \. NJ, As, 6.l6, o.V2, and
1910 L. II
Leave AleA.n,iria for Washington, eos.
6.i3, I.05, 500. 9.10, 10 10, 1U.2S
A. A.. 90, 2.15, 3 90, 3-23, 500, $50,
6.l3, 700, ..2n, 80, 10 81, and .OS
l.. NJ. on Sunday at 6.43. $40, 10 rs
A. NJ, 2.lo, $50. 90. 1.2o, $40, and
lo.52 p. IN.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and G
streets, anu al the station, Sixth and Il
streets, where ord erS can be left for tie
checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
IS. M. PREVOST, JR WOOD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger A gent
The evening times., 1896-04-15
REACHED THE DANGER POINT.
Waters of the mississippi River Ris-
ing Rapidly.

st. Cloud, Minn-, Aprii l5.-The MissiS-
sippi river is rising very rapidly. During
sunday night the water rose tnree feet.
An imiEcusc lam OF logs and ice had
formed at this point and tue water rose
rive feet behind Al, forcing tue mass Down
river, doing nue., damage. People living
ON tin. small lcvl'C north of the city were
driven from their homes at midnight. The
water is stiii rising and more daII;age is
feared.
ST. Paul, Minn., April i5.-ycry high
water is reported at many points on the
uppcr Mississippi. The river has reached
the danger poiut at AitSen and several other
points.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
The Times Branch Offices

The Times 'IittIeNew- Merchants"
can secure. their supply of Morning
and Evening Times ut the following
branch offices:
Frank Smith, 4th and G sts. NV.
NJ. McNulty, 1886 14th st. NV.
H. HaEe, 2 Il SO Pa. ave.nw.
Joseph Linden, 4O8 Sth st. Sc.
w. F. M,aeka s, BUO HIST. ne - -"
Joseph Peti9uat, 500 9TH st Sw.
w. r. LunlsfOrd, I342 sd st. NV.
john Haynes. 2O22 eth st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Unauthorized Militia Fired On.

Jacksonville, Fla. April ia special
to Timcs-Ilnion from Tuiiahassec. Fla, says
thatlastu night when asheriff's posse ensa scd
in dispensing negro military companies at
that place were ordered Ia fire over the
negroes. the voiley resulted in the killing
Of "a young negro. whose body was found on
the scene this morning. One other ncgr" was
wounded. The negro military cump1ny
seems to- have been unauthorized by law,
i,encc tue action or the sheriff III dispensing
il
The evening times., 1896-04-15
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.

MIR. THOS. H. BIRCH. repre-
septng James II Birch, manufacturer
the celebrated Birch carriages and harness,
burlington, n. j.. is now in this city, with
a full line of sample harness, and would
be pleased to can on any one anticipating
Hotel ap12.7t
The evening times., 1896-04-15
wANTED-ROOMS
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASH
hgton, ID. G., April 10, 1s96-Seaied
thc chief clerk. Department OF Justice.
until O'Clock p. m, THURSDAY, MAY
!, $50, for supplying the Department of
Justice with the following articles and
services for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1897: Stationery, fuel, ice, miscel-
aueous supplies and washing towels.
Blank for rms and other information will I've
furnished by the chief clerk on appica ton.
The Department reserves the right to
waive defects, and to reject any or all
bids or parts OF bids.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
PROPOSALS for Griles, Wire Work,

PROPOSALS for Grilles, Wire Work,
Ornamental Windows and Skylights. -
Office OF Building for Library of Congress,
Washington, ID. C, April 8, 1S96.-Sepa-
rate sealed proposals for grilles, and wire
work and for ornamental windows and sky
lights for the Building for the Library of
Congress, in this city, will be received at
this office until 2 O'Clock p. m, on
WEDNESDAY. the 22d day OF April, 1896.
and opened Immediately thereafter in pres
cncc OF bidders. Specifications, general in
structions aud conditions and blank forms
OF proposal may be obtained on applica-
ton to this office. BERNARD r. GREEN,
in charge. ap9.11.13. 5.17,2O
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Western Prelate Honored.

. Dubuque. Ia. April i5.-Thc Very Rev:
Roger Ryan, vicar general and pastor OF
ST. Patricks Church, has been appointed
rank OF monsisnQx-
The evening times., 1896-04-15
PoSToFFIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week endin e April
Is, Will close at tins office as follows;
The evening times., 1896-04-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-one-half or entire store
i'll good business locality. suitable for
price Sl5 or $50 per month. Address j..
H., this office. Item
The evening times., 1896-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ATTENTION Metroroll,ann u Rifles s,t'd of
OF B. and p. depot, at y. IN. sharp,
April 16 To form escort for PENNSYLVANIA
Veterans. BY order OF LIEUT.. CHAN
CEY. 1t
$50 REwARD-A reward of SO
is Offered for the arrest ana cohNic-
tion, or information leading TO the arrest
and convection, of any person found I'M
properly i'll posse scssion of any lanterns,
tarpaulius, picks, bars, axes, hammers
hand axes, saws. shovcS, barrows, tenn
por.Iry track rails, switches or frogs, or
other tools, implements OF appliances. or
property or material of any Kind used IN
the business of the undersigned. For
marks of Identification, etc, ADDRESS r.
flee. central power station;' yard, 123 G
st ne: telephone, l040, Washington, ID L.
ap15-14t
DTA NyONDS. watches and icweiry
sold on small weekly payments. AG-
dress Z. W. p, this office. IT
THERE VIII a stockholders meeting
of the Colonial Beach Steamboat co. At
their main office. 1oI Royal ST. hi'N.ih. aS,,i.
p. m, by order of the Beard Of Directors
apl0 1it-cm
NOTICE To creditors-AH persons or
firms having claims against the iaT
firm of c. II. Dawson are notlfied 10 I've
1896. in order to participate in the dis
>''''' HENRY F. wooDARD.
Assignee, Mcrtz Building.
ap7-l5t.cm Washington, u. Z.
THE annual election of directors for
pany will be held on the 2ith day OF
April, A. D.. 1896. SAM CROSS, Sec
retary: polls open 2 m, close p. m.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
LOST.

LOST-Greyhound: answers to the name
or Milo. Return to 1865 Q st. NV.
ap15-tf
LOST-Pair OF gold bowed nose glasses,
bet. 9th and G., aud City Postoffice, or
in post office building. Finder will receive
reward If returned TO 1909 18th st NV. 1t
LOST-On Sunday; silver watch, with
gold chain, ON Mass. ave-, Stb and
11th ne; reward il left ut 656 Mass
ave. ne. 1t
LOST-Aonday eve, a female Scotch ter
rier, siiver-gray, silver collar, tag No.
$50; answers to the name OF Sport. Re-
turn to HENDERSHOTT'S DRUG STORE,
I3th ana F SITS. NV. Liberalreward.
ap1 A-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-04-15
PERsMAs.
y NO FEE uNTIL CURED.
DR. LIE A-THERMA n.

= NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. LIE EATHERMAN.
Specialist in all formsiof private diseases.
Hydroceie, Varioce ic and Structure cured.
GonsuIta tion free hours, > to ~; eos = = I" o.
GREAT big, hard ,A3nerlcan dollars,
fhafs What you'll s5fe II you'll call
here for a splendid custotp made suit the
leastlit worn; note the nutahsf. JuSThS I,
1NE1EnMeTxF sls .sanearnF ahsnaNps Has sAei Ri
TARNUM, Nd; refs: SHfSery government
Y week or month. M lnformna,,isS.n7 "a, s.7,.sS sls
IGGK IN YOUR MID,
ap1..14t zMhMnpNslMiAlr ksss;aa i pslMisl. 81 9th st
LESSONS given at 50 per quarter by
music teacher; go years eXperience.
refs; refs al 81, EXFERENGEb Fl
TEACHER, this office. :. ap1l-Al,em
PROF. CLAY. cialrvoyant, tells al all
events OF life; business, love. affsiirs,
lost or stolen property; daily, 10 TO y,
SIS. sw. ap1 LINEN
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD reauer ana
medium: life given from cradle 10
grave; 25 and so cents. 324 East Cap
itol st. Hours, 8 to .. app ~
ANCING taught privately, 81: any
uUur ualE 10 y p ib'- 'idSS' T' ~
lessons: lady teachcrs; private rcsidence;
refs. Address QUICK METHOD. this Of
flee. ap1U-1t-eIn
MEDIUM-Halee, medium, clairvoy
aut and card reader, tells liIe from
cradle to grave; also business anu i0se
affairs; friends and enemies; lost or stoen
property; unites the separated. causes
speedy marriages.; removes spells, anu
eau help you in your most difficult troubles.
25c and 5Oc. 929 IL st. NV /; always at
home apS-l mo
NINE. ESTELL. medium and caro-
reader; tells past and future; gives
good luck; cures all diseases. 9l3 9Th st.
NV. ap7-lmo
The evening times., 1896-04-15
wASTEn-AGENrS.

w a ANTED-A gents to sell DR.. trays
Pam Cure Ointment: call AFTERNOON.
2I7 st. NV ORANGE BLOSSOM. A gent.
apis Stem
The evening times., 1896-04-15

FOR RENT-A fine o-room nat;
splendid pariar; kitchen: private bath;
steam heat; electric bells; janitor's ser
vice; central location; also n fine base
meBt; good place for 4 caterer and dining
rooms. Inquire THE COMO, 10 Grant
place ap14-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

Senator w. P. Allen of Cloquet, one OF
the ablest and best men in public life in
Minnesota. has resigned. He's senator
from the SD district, one of the largest
In the state, and has made record which
is both honorable and ilustrious.
A Duluth dispatch says of him:
Hon. w. P, Allen has decided to resign
his seat in the state senate in time tor
nomina tions to be made to elect his sue
cessor next fall. He is taking this step
because he IS about to remove to st.
Paul, as a result the sale of the lumber.
saw-mill and pine land interests Of the
c. N. Nelson Lumber company to Weyer-
haser & Denckman. The Nelson Lum Ger
companv's office will be removed to St.
Paul, and Mr.. Allen, who is vice presi
dent and general manager, will be in
charge. Mr.. Allen has represented the
Fiftv-third district in the senate since
1890. and has always taken an actiye
interest in the fortunes of the Republi.
can party in the Sixth congressional dis
trict, and his departure from the district
is deeply regretted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

THE Minneapolis Times of today print
a sensational article to prove that Chas.
F. Hendrix of Sank Centre, because OF
the action of Lees home county dele
gates at Aitkin, is opposed to Lees cam
the Sank Certre editor and delegate to
st. Louis was permitting the hilt OF
big knife to protrude from his bootleg to
be pulled forth at the proper moment
and plunged deep into the tender flesh
OF the Todd county man who wants to
be governor. Mr.. Lee was seen today.
Asked as to the status OF affairs between
himself and the Sank Centre editor he
said: THAT story in the Times is all
bosh. was at Sank Centre yesterday
and saw Mr.. Hendryx. He is as OF yore
the sturdiest friend have in the district
and we understand each other perfectly.
am well satisfied with the condition OF
my fences in the Sixth district, and could
not wish them to be any better. While
it is momentarily unpleasant to have
the organs ST the machine jumping on
me, it is flattering in this that they see
the handwriting ON the wall and are
convinced of one thing, and that is that
if anybody beats Clough for the nomi-
nation it will be Lee. They are making
their big hight upon me, and it simply
tends to solidify nv strength and clus-
ter all opposition to the present govern
or and the gang about my Standard
Journal Press.
That's correct. Mr.. Hendryx never for
moment thought OF holding Mr.. Lee
responsible for the action of the Todd
county delegates to Aitkin, and no one
deplored their action there more deeply
than did the genial next governor-Mr.
Lee. Todd county, under the circum-
stances, acted strangely, to be sure, but
the next day it did its level best to atone
for its surprising Aitkin vote by giving
its aggressive and effective support to
the candidate it helped defeat in the
district convention. There is no "knife
concealed" against Mr.. Lett wouldn t
be safe to use one in this neck of the
woods. even if there were a disposition
to do it. Mr. Lee is the choice of the
Sixth district for governor. and he has
no more earnest advocate and devoted
friend than the one who is charged by
the Minneapolis Times with having a
knife in his bootleg.
1t is Pigment of some anti-Lee man,
who has an Imagination that would
overlap limitless space.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09
SAUK ENTIRE HERALD.
BY CHAS. F. HENDRIX.
SUBSCRIPTION $50 PER YEAR.


TAMs BIxBY, private secretary of Gov
Clough, and chairman OF the Republican
state central committee, says TINT he is
OF the opinion that the convention for
the nomination OF state officers will not
be held before the first week in September.
There are several good and sufficient
reasons why the state convention should
not be postponed to so late date as
above indicated. 1t should be held be-
fore the grain harvest is fairly begun.
otherwise hundreds of farmers will be
precluded from participating. After the
harvester starts there is NO intermission
in everv day farm work until after
threshing. and the farmers notonly form
the greatest integral part Of the voting
population, but they are more deeply
interested in the approaching campaign
than ever before. I. would not only be
unfair but unwise to shut them out.
Again, the national conventions will be
held in June and July, the congressional
nominees will all, or most of them, be in
the field before the'first OF August, and
political work can be more thoroughly,
intelligently and effectively done by
carrying it all together. To go over tire
state again and again doing the work
piece meal will NOT only be more expen-
sive, but it will be unsatisfactory. AS
has been repeatedly stated, it is to be a
campaign OF education, and therefore it
will need to be a long one. Three
months is none too much time to get the
issues fairly and thoroughly before the
people. Active work should begin in
August, and as the three branches OF the
work, national, state and congressional,
are OF necessity SO closely interviewer
they should go hand in hand from start
to finish. The people will be just as
competent to select wisely for state Off
GERS the first of August as they will be
month later.
In this connection, the Little Falls
Transcript very pertinently and pointed
lv remarks:
The nomination in September of any
candidate not in sympathy with the ex
ecutive head of the state committee
would render a complete organization
for the campaign great hardship to
him. The proposition Cor so late date
is Unfair to all candidates but Clough,
and unfair to the party. Every member
of the'party has right to demand that
the convention be held at suchea date as
will allow the nominee ample time tor
systematic organization before the cam.
paign proper .(of public meetings.,
speeches, rallies, etc.) begins. The date
OF the convention should not be placed
at time which would embarrass the
prospects of any possible nominee, and
leave possibly new state commit tee
on the verge of election without time
for the best organization. The
Republican party in Minnesota will re-
lent any effort to fix the date or state
Convention at time when it is unfair
any candidate or to the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

III IS rumored that George N. Lam
phere, editor OF the Moorhead News, will
accept the populist nomination for con-
gress in the Seventh district, and contest
the field with Frank M. Eddy on dis
tinctivelv tree silver issue. Mr. Lam
Phere is clean, able and fair-minded
man. an able writer. and one ofthe most
radical Of the radical on the silver ques-
tion. He is one Of the best representa-
tives VI the free coinage rainbow chasers
in the state. He cannot be elected but
he can demonstrate just how much free
silver sentiment there i in tho Seventh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

State Senator c. B. Buchanan, of LIT
tie Fails, was in st. Paul Yesterday.
Senator Buchanan is involved in fight
now. This time it is with Editor Fuller
Of Little Falls, over the denomination of
Mr.. Clough for governor. Up in Nor
rison county there is a ST. ong sentiment
in favor of William E. Lee for governor.
Morrison county IS Mr.. Lees senatorial
district and there is the warmest kind of
fight on there now over the candidacy
OF Messrs. Clough and Lee. Senator
Buckman's reputation as fighter will
go long way in political battle, and
he asserts, with the confidence of old,
that the delegation from Morrison coun-
ty will enter the state convention in
structed for Gov. Clough. Press.
When it comes to measuring strength
with. Fuller, Berkey. the Davidsons Sta
pies and few more of the younger gen.
Grafton of Morrison county republican
workers-if the lines be drawn along
these lines, Senator Buckman will find
that his control of Morrison county has
departed. Mr.. Lee is not only strong
per Sc, in Morrison, but he has strong
following of practical workers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09


If ANYBODY expects that W. E. Lee is
not makind an aggressive campaign they
are very much mistaken, in fact as po-
litical hustler the Long Prairie states
man is one of the most active in the
ate.-Morris Sun.
Not only is he active, but his activity
is cutting a wide swath through the
ranks OF the other candidates. Ex.sena-
tor Buchanan OF Morrison county, one
OF Coy. Clough's most ardent and effec-
tive advocates has this to saw Of MIR.
Lees candidacy, which indicates that
Mr.. Lee is the only one Of the several
candidates who in making it interesting.
" doubtful for the present governor:
The Clough strength is increasing all
over the state, think. was the reply.
That there Is going to be good,
healthy fight we all know. In my sec
ton Lee has some strength. lift was
not for the Todd county man Gov.
Clough would have no opposition at all
in the upper Mississippi country. No.
Clapp's appearance in the campaign mas
not hung up the drive for an hour tell
you up our way il it was not for Bill
Lee, Clough would have a walk-over.
Van SAINT. Eustls and Gibbs are not in it
and never have been.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

The case OF the state against Otis L.
Billings will never be tried. The public
was very much surprised when County
Attorney Nye stated that he would net
press the cases any further. When the
Billings case was reached Mr.. Nye made
little statement to the court in which
he said that he bad intended and wished
to push the case rther. but had come
to the conclusion that there could only
result either disagreement or an ac-
quittal in the case. and as Judge Jamison
had also heen of that opinion, he begged
him to nolle the two cases. This is the
case OF perjury brought in Hennepin
county, against Billings for swearing
that Col. Dodge and John R. Howard
employed him to bfibe a Juror. The
dismissal of the case will be a surprise
to many who believed that new trial
would certainly result IN conviction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09
THE NORTH-STAR STATE.

Unlike many of the platforms OF other
states, there is nothing equivocal or I'M
certain in the state and district plat
form on the silver question. They all
pronounce against it's tree coinage at the
ratio OF sixteen to one, and they express
the sentiment of the party. Minnesota
is not and never has been what is gener-
ally termed free silver state. 1t has,
to be sure. sprinkling of popul,sts,
number of Democrats and few Repub-
icans. who advocate that financial here
sy. but not enough to terrify the domi-
nant party into accepting it, or even
equivocating relative to it. The follow
ing is the platform adopted at the Min
neapolis convention last week:
Resolved, That we favor the use Of both
gold and silver to the extent to which
they can b. maintained in circulation at
parity in purchasing and debt paying
power; that we are earnestly opposed,
under the present conditions, to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver. for the
manifest reason that it would destroy
such parity, enormously contract the vol
ume of our currency by forcing gold out
of circulation and Immediately place us
on silver bass. Believing, also, that it
is self-evide1ft fact, that the effect OF
the international demonstration OF .sil.
yer can be overcome only by the inter
national reconciliation of that metal,
the Republican party OF Minnesota
most heartily favor an international con-
ference for that purpose.
Upon the above declaration of prin-
ciples, the party is desirious OF going be-
fore the state and it is with perfect con-
fidence OF an overwhelming majority
that it does so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

A train load OF wreckage went east
ward over the Great Northern road on
Tuesday. Evidently the freight cars
mad been in 4 verv considerable wreck.
The cars were crushed and splintered in
q irightful manner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

Make up your mind now that You will
patronize the creamery when it begins
operations. There is money in it for
You. The dairying districts are the
prosperous agricultural districts Of tie
country today. and will continue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

THE remnant Of st. Paul democracy
split itself in twain at city convention
on Tuesday. 1t was an occasion which
would have done credit to Donnybrook
fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-09

trade on sale OF our famous NORTHERN
GROWN SEED POTATOES, and full line
Nursery stock Apply at once, stating age.
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen.
St. Paul, MINI.