davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
Information
that Informs.

Il you are going East-or South
and want to know what the trip will
cost, when you will reach your desti-
nation, and why you should take r he
Burliuoton" to Chicago. Peoria, st.
Louis and Kansas City, write to W. ],
G. Kenyon. 6. F. & T. A.. st. Paul,
MINI, and you will receive by return
mail a letter telling JUST EXACTLY
what You want to know. Reclining
Chair Cars -seats FREE; Pnllmen COM
partment and Standard Sleepers;. Din
ing Cars, serving meals from % cents
up-the continuation makes comfcrt
Iure. and il will SUIT YOU.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOLS
At
WINONA, DIANKATO, ST.CLOUn
AND MOORHEAD.

10.
These schools are organized for the train
ing ofteachers for the public schools Of the
state.
Each school comprises two
departments-the Normal Department and
the Training Department or Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary course of two wears for
teachers of rural districts and elemen-
tary grades.
(b) An Advanced Course of five wears for
teachers of advanced grades.
(c) A Professional Course of one year and
two years for graduates of high schools
(d) A kindergarten. Training Course lat
Winona, St. Cloud and Mankato.)
ADMISSION. Graduates of high schools and
colleges, and teachers holding county
superintendent first and second grade
certificates are admitted without examine
ton. All others are required to pass an
entrance examination.
EXPENSES. Tuition is free to all who pledge
themselves to teach in Minnesota. Text
books are furnished at rental of 81 per
year. Provision is made in each school
for economical living. The average cost
of furnished rooms with board is about 81
per week. The Ladies' Home at ST.
Cloud, the new Dormitory at Moorhead,
and the Ladies' Home at Winona of7e
board, furnished room, heat and light, at
from $500 to s.. so per week.
DIPLOMAS BY recent act of the legisla-
ture, diploma becomes state teachers
certificate Of the first grade.
The next school year opens at all the schools,
Sept 4, 1896.
For free catalogues and circulars, giving full
information, address the presidents as
follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEoRGER X. KLEEBERGER, St. Cloud.
LIVINGSTON G. Lord, Moorhead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF
WHILE USING IT.

The tobacco habit grows on man until his
nervous system is seriously affected. impairing
health. comfort and happiness. To quit sud-
denly Is too severe shock to the system, as
tobacco to an inveterate user becomes stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves. t.Bac-
co euro" 10 q scientific cure for the tobacco
habit. In all its forms, carefully compounded
after formula of an eminent Berlin physician
who has used 1t in his private practice since
1872, without a failure. It is purely vegetable
and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco YOU want while taking
"Bacco- euro" twill notify You when to stop.
We give written guarantee 70 cure per-
manently any case with three boxes, or refund
the money with ten per cent interest "Bacco-
euro" is not q substitute, but a scieatific cure
that cures without the aid Of will power and
with no Inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
first chew or smoke.
Cured by Bacco- euro aud Gained Thirt
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the originals
Of which are on file and open to inspection, the
following IL presented;
Clayton Nevada Co., Ark. Jan. %, 1895.
Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., Lacrosse,
Wls.-dentlemen. For forty years used to-
baoo IN all its forms. For twenty-five years Of
mat anh., time ! was great sufferer from general
debility and heart disease. For fifteen years
tried to Quit but couldn't. I.took various rem
edies, among others NO To-Bac, !" 1.-THE Indian
Tobacco Antidote," "Double Chloride of Gold
etc, etc., but none of them did me the least bit
OF good. Finally. however purchased box
OF your Baco- Curov and 1t has entirely cured
me OF the habit in all It's forms, and have
increased thirty pounds In weight and am re.
leiYed from all the aches and pains OF body
and mind. could write quire of paper on
my changed feelings and condition.
Sold BY ali druggists at 500 per box: three
boxes, (thirty days treatment), 80 with iron
ciad. written guarantee, or sent direct on re-.
ceipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. 4
$ss tfsFy 81 u stNs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
Frame Your Pictures.

have received fine assortment o
mouldings of all kinds suitable for pict-
ure frames, as also mats Of any size to
crder,. Call on me, and l will give you
the best of work at the lowest prices.
Shop on Third-st few doors east Of
Si,-nnton and Benefits store.
H. P. HANSEN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
WANTED-Girl for general house work.
Mrs. ]. F.. COOPER.

Southern California;. GB
To any person desiring information
regarding Southern California, eauti
fully illustrated booklet descriptive
the fairest portion of this ser eroric
region will be mailed free. Add,eco
OBSERVER, .Ontarit. eat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
Il SAY g rne croupy ch.l aren.

1t Saw % The CrOupy Chill dren.
SEAvIEw. Va.-Wa have splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far and
near, speak of it in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died of Group il Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been given.
-KELLAM & OuRREN The rs and so
cent sizes for sale by Scheldrup & Fiesler
Druggists.
A decidedly new line OF strictly all
wool black brocatelles, Basket weayes,
Boucle's mohair figures etc. at Blied's.
Let me give you pointer" said M.
F. Gregg, popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. do you
know that Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when
you have the stomach ache? Well, it
does" And after giving this friendly bit
of advice, the jolly conductor passed on
down the aisle. It is fact that thous-
ands Of railroad and travelling men never
take trip without bottle of this
Remedy, which is the best cure for bow
ell disorders in the world. IS and SO
cent BOTTLES for sale by Scheldrup & Flies
Ter, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-10
Arnica sa1ve.

Bucklen's Arnlca SaIve.
The best saive in che world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tlvely cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. For sale by M. A. Sheldrup.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
PCGILISTS IN AUSTRALIA.
Revival of the Fistic Pastime In
the AntipOdes

the Antipodes,
Ban FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-The following
Australian advices have been received here,
w Edwards, The champion long distance
pedestrian OF Australia, died of heart dis
e;ise AT Melbourne on September %. He
was forty-siX years OF age, and came to
Australia from England about seventeen or
eighteen years ago. He defeated O'Leary.
the American long-distance pedestrian at
the Melbourne Exposition grounds in 1880
In two six-day go-as-you-please races. be-
SIDES capturing other colonial pedestrian
events OF importance.
In Sydney and Melbourne fistic circles n
revival Is being experienced AT the yicto-
ia Han. Melbourne, on September 21,
Harry Dummy" Mace and Tot" Higgins
Two prominent light weights, fought one of
the most stubbornly contested ten. round
draws ever witnessed here At Folev's
Hall, Sydney, Jack Dawson, a brother of
George Dawson, now in America. defeated
Jack Valentine, prominent lightweight
in twelve rounds on September IS.
AT the Cool Gardie Gold Fields, w. A..
on September Il, Mickey Peach and
Elijah Jackson, two Of the NEST prominent
feather weights in the colonies. contest
ed in square formed of chairs and the
feet of mining experts and pitmen. and on
two occasions the blows meant for Jack.
son lanedd on spectators. After twenty.
one rounds the referee declared the battle
draw. At Victoria Hall. Melbourne.
on September 16, Paddy Tracey n
brother Of Tom TrScey, now in America
met defeat at the hands of Tom Raft in
three rounds. At the same meeting Dan
Monagle and Ed McAuliffe, of the light
weight division. put up a stiff argument
the former winning in the fourth round.
Monagle is a claimant for the Australian
light weight championship.
At Greymouth, New Zealand, on Sep.
tember 1S, Arthur Mason and George
Francis. the candidates for heavy weight
championship honors, met in a lively
contest, Mason winning Inc he fifth round.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
TOM Eek AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Did Not Keep His Word With
a Maine Cycle Meet.
NO MONEY TO PAY EXPENSES
But Chairman of Ra, ing Board
Would Not Accept That Excuse.
Must Compensate Maine People
by November Fired Titus COM
b plaint of Wheelmen.

Tom Eek is = gain in trouble with the rae
ing board II seems that shortly after his
return from France he made arrangements
with the promoters of one Of the Maincmects
10 bring u number of racing men there to
compete in the races and TO 90 some eShihi-
tion riding, it being agreed that 81 200
was to be expended for expenses and prizes
When the time for the meet arrived, how
ever, Eek was not on hand greatly To the
disgust OF the public and the promoters OF
the meet, and the latter filed protest
against the veteran manager with the
racing board. After several letters frum
+. Chairman Gideon had remained unanswer-
ed, Eek wrote, stating that his failure to bc
on hand was owing TO the fact that his
employers had not provided him with suf-
ficient funds to defray the cost Of trans
portation.
II was the opinion of the chairman that
the board could not recognize this as
valid excuse. and that Eek should have in
formed himself on this point before the ar
engagements were made. so it was decided
that the Maine men would have to be cori-
pensated by u sum OF money tomcet the eN-
pense OF advertising, etc, incurred through
Eck's promise.
: In spite OF repeated reminders from the
board. this sum has not been forthcoming,
and the chairman on Tuesday Informed Eek
that unless the matter was settled by Noyem-
Der he would again be placed under the
ban Of the board. ruled off the track ano
prohibited from having charge of any team
riding under League of American Wheclmcn
rules.
This edict apparently created consterna-
ton in the camp of racing men now at
Nashville, for they are under Eck's man
agement, and they yesterday telegraphed
the chairman, stating that they had wired
to Chicago for new trainer. Eek also
telegraphcd. 81 ying that he would ask
for a new trainer to take his place at
once
The evening times., 1896-10-29
LANIGNE 4 BIG MAN.
Good Judges Concede That He Is
the Best lightweight.

New York, oct. 29.-Lavigne's victory
over Everhardt at the Bohemian Sporting
Club Tuesday night has been the sole topic
among sporting men since then III was
generally conceded that Lavigne is un-
doubtedlv the greatest lightweight in the
world, and that he could easily defeat
McAuliffe for tie title of champion. The
battle was probably the greatest ever seen
in this vicinity. barring the Lavigne Walcott
affair in which there was heavier slug
ging.
Muen the pugilists got into their dress
ing rooms Lavigne shook Eyerhardts hand
and complimentcd tam on his pluCky show
ing. There was not the slightest bit Of
ill-reeling bctw cen them, and they chatted
in the friendlicSt way. II was noticed
at once that Lavigne's face was in pretty
bad shape
II never mind blows of this Sort" be
said. for | can stand the hardest kind of
punching with my face. In fact, l am
willing TO take punishment in this way, be
cause ii enables me to get in my blows
better. Everhardt is one Of the Gamest men
l have met and the best rival l have at
present. l will go after McAuliffe, and Will
also meet any other lightw eights that want
to tackle me-
Everhardr after the fight had the ap-
pcarance of a thoroughly broken-heartcd
man. Charley White, who was one of
Everhardt's seconds declared that Jacks
chief weakness was his inability to use his
left hand effectively. This is undoubtedly
true, for if he had had a strong left he
could have stopped many of Lavigne's
rushes Everhardt depended upon throw
ing his heavy right across the jaw for a
Knockout. but Lavigne knew this and,
as a rule, kept out OF the way.
Lavignes offensive work was simply
marvellous. Every time he rushed it was
to land two, three, or even four times.
II his first swing went too far behind the
head, he used that hand TO pull Everhardt
forward and nail him with second swing.
He did very little straight iabbing, nearly
all of his blows being of the swinging order
backed by plenty Of steam.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
LOCKED Up THE PAINTERS.
Detectives Claim Have Some
Evidence Agains ~ Men

several days ago MIS-. u Hilman,
residing at No. 227 Third street north
west, reported TO Inspector Hollinberger
That her trunk had been entered and a
diamond ring. together with SGT in money.
stolen by unknown thieves.
Detectives Boyd, Lacey and II elan were
assigned TO the case, ana after an investi-
CATION, suspicion pointed to Walter H.
Crook, aged twenty-siX years and Clarence
Benson, forty-five years old painters, who
had been employed in Mrs. Hillman's
house.
The detectives then set out TO find the
suspects, and finally located them IN a
house on Missouri avenue, where the men,
in company with May Irwin, who was
sent to the workhOuse yesterday, were in
dulging in midnight orgies
The painters, when placed under arrest,
protested their innocence, but the detectives
claimed to have sufficient evidence to lock
them up, which was done, a charge of
grand larceny being entered against each
of them
The evening times., 1896-10-29
TWO BASEBALL BENEDICrS.
Senator Lush and Col. James Rog-
ers Married Yesterday

Senator Lush, the favoritc night fielder
OF the Washington Baseball Club. was
married To Miss Mary Elizabeth HeenaD
at Sacred Heart Church. New Haven, Conn.,.
yesterday morning.
First Baseman Rogers, who started the
season with the Senators. was united in
marriage yesterday morning at Bridge
port, Conn. The bride was Miss Nora A.
BcGlcy, Of that city. Jimmy gave Mrs
Rogers $500 check and n seal skin sacque
as bridal gift, and her father presented
he bride with 81 900.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Intemperance Led to Suicide.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Albert H Ca
pellc, of this city, aged thirty-five years,
committed suicide last evening in the Cliff
House bv Shooting himself in the head
The young man is a brother of Robert j.
Capelle, of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company. and leaves a widow in Hon
duras- Despondency, brought about by ex.
ceSsive drinking, was the cause of the SUI
eide.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
As Played at WILLIAMSBURG.

- WlliiamspOrt. Oct. ga football game
between the second teams of Dickinson
seminary and the WilliamSpurt High School
was Drought to an abrupt termination by a
freefor-alI fight yesterday. The feeling
between the two institHtions is very bitter
ana an exhibition Of dirty playing acted
Ike flrebrand to the crowd. Over 800
students and High School Sympathizers
SurGed upon the field and a terrible strug-
gle enSued- stones. sticks and pickets were
used with telling effect, and a score Of
badly battered heads. blackened eyes and
bloody noses We're the result. The fight
was finally stopped by the arrival OF q
squad of Policemen.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Contributions Not Comnu1sorv

Constantinople, Oct. 29.-The porte has
issued a statement denying that the recent
imperial trade decreed a forced levy of
from to 90 piastres each upon 9 900 600
subjects with view to arming the Mos.
lem populace. The statement declares thar
the trade merely appeals ~ Turkish sub
iects for voluntary contributions to a fund
which it has been found to he necessary
to raise to defray the expenses Of aiming
and cquipping the imperial troops.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Miners Resume Work,

East Liverpool. ONO, oct. 29.-The strike
of the coal miners at Saiineville, ten miles
west Of here. which was declared March
10, was settled yesterday. and today 500
striking operators will return to work.
The strike was for the inch and a half
screen The compromise provides for six
feet Of the screen to be covered. The
price Of mining. however, will be 45
cents, 4 deduction of 5 cents.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Kerr, of Pittsburg, says:

o SdyS.
Regarding the outlook for next year,
l don't see why We should not have a sea
son OF great success
Baseball is the great summer game of
hundreds OF thousands OF persons, young
and old 1t Is and has been justly styled
the national game
Il M i'll favor of coaching. and hope it will
not be done away with. II adds spice. Zest
and lie TO a game. ! shall vote against
abolish ment
"A report has been going the rounds that
Pittsburg will play Sunday championship
ball next season. That is big mistake.
There will be no Championship or other
games PLAYED on SUNDAY
The evening times., 1896-10-29

cyclists. He is about to send letter to
all the bicycle clubs in the state, calling
attention to section No. 661 of the penal
code. which has recently been found to have
a direct bearing upon Tie interests OF wheel
men. TIE section reads:
a person who wiilfully throws, drops or
places. or causes to be thrown, dropped or
placed upon any road, highway, street or
public place, any glass, nails, pieces OF M etal
or other substance which might W wOund, dis
able or injure any animal,i is guilty Of n mis-
demeanor"
The penalty for n violation OF this law lisa
fine OF $500 or one years imprisonment III
the pcnitentiary, or both. The original
purpose OF the law was to protect horses
ana other animals from needless injury, huI
1t cap also be made to protect bicyclists.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Secretary Herbert ut Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct 2s.-Secretary of
the Navy Herbert reached here last night
and was received with salute of seven
teen guns by the local artillery. Mr.
Herbert will make three speeches for the
sound money Democrats in this, his old
Congressional district, and after voting
next Tuesday will return to Washington.
The evening times., 1896-10-29

it stands on its merits. Twenty wears hence
1t VIII have wiped ont other sports.
With the last League meeting we gave
the unpires plenty or power to suppress
rowdyisn and senseless kicking by pla yers
They have not eXcrted the power we gave
them. With the next meeting VIII favor
forcing the umpires to live up to the rules.
To do this, appoint a man To travel from
city tocIty, has movements to he kept secret
from players and unlpires. He Is 10 have
the power to fine ufrpires for alio WING uII-
necessary kicking. The plan Is for the
inspector to notify President Young that
he has fined Umpire Easy Mark for al
lowing the Cievclands to delay the game
unnecessarily at st. Louis ON such a cate
think after an umpire receives one notice
he VIII enforce the rules.
Il am not in favor or doing away with
Coaching. as suggested by one magnate. II
VIII deidsn the game. think. though, tnau
the present flow UI oratory from the lines
should be suppressed.
i think the official scorers Saouiu rc
appoinGt-l IN the 81 me way thaJth Lea GU
umpIres are.
Il have noticed O general disposition
among unplres To give "A CLUB that is well
up in the race the benefit or close dccIs
ions when IL is PLAYING against a club That
does not stand We'll. This practice should
not be ccuntenanCed. The umprrIng should
be absolutely impartial"
The evening times., 1896-10-29
SECRETARY Mucrenfrss s,vs.

Baseball Will continue to be the most
popular OF sports until the human race de-
generates so much that it cannot sit up to
look at a match between two clubs. 1t is
only in its infancy now. 1t is not craze.
like bicycling, neither does it sustain itself
by its gambling features, as does racing;
The evening times., 1896-10-29

New Haven Conn, Oct. 2s.-Yale gave
sorry exhibition of football pla wing yester-
day in the game with the team from the
Elizabeth Athletic Club, but the contest
was the most exciting that has been pla yed
ON the home grounds this year.
iaie's poor offensive playing may be
partly accounted for by tile fact that
new and unfamiliar formations We're used
almost exclusively. The men moved so
slowly in their mass plays that their op-
ponents had abundant time to catch the
runner before tie mad made any advance
The old plays which The team has hereto
fore been using proved much more effective
when tried. The failure Of the Yale ends
TO prevent the frequent gains around them
was partly due to new system OF def, 0Se
which was tried and found wanting But
aside from this Yale made the poorest
showing of the season. Capt. Murphy was
the only man in the Yale rush line who was
at all effective, and the tackIing OF the
backs in the seCCId half was miserable
II Yale continues to play the same slow.
nungiine game during the rest OF the season,
uefeat VIII be met even before it is adj,
inlnistered 10y the hands OF Princeton.
The evening times., 1896-10-29

practice this afternoon on Percy field
was encouraging. The men ran bard and
fast Lueder, however, met with an acci-
dent in tackling. He fell and broke his
coHar-bone. This bars him from playing
on Saturday. Freeborn, captain OF last
springs VARSITY crew, is being urged TO
come out and take his old place at tackle
and enter the game against the Tigers.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Manager McGunnigle of Louisville so

Manager McGUnnigle of Louisville saws.
This mas been the most successful year
In the history OF the ball field and with
the suppression of rowd yism in favor Of
clean spcrt. there is no reason why it
should not continue % grow. The umpires
should he made to enforce discipline and
prevent disgraceful squabbles.
More care should be taken about max
Ing the rules. / think the rules could be
better made If pla yers and managers were
consulted in their making. And again,
every player should know the rules which
they all do not. On rainy days managers
should assemble their teams as class and
quiz them on the rules OF pla ying and
urge strict compliance. am in favor of
coaching. but think any two players should
be allowed on the lines whether in the
game or not. The game can be strengthened
by clean playing and by good work by
umpireS.
The evening times., 1896-10-29

Ithaca, N Y, Oct 29.-Cornell is not
at all disheartened at the defeat suffered
at the hands of Harvard last week, but
is preparing to give Princeton u stubborn
contest next Saturday at Princeton. The
The evening times., 1896-10-29
A Tenant In Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place 1t in charge Of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.