davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
MEN bond ISSUE.


The announcement that the admin.
ii.taliOu Intends 10 make another issue
Of bonds In short time Indicates an
amazing persistence In the ruinous
policy o; plunglng this nation into al.
mos, h1poles, indebtedness In n time
OF profound peace, when tho most In
C mpo,ont governments that deserve
pcTpt'uailon arc chile 10 worry along
and keep even with tho stream,
that nation which has tue great.
cot resources Of any country
on earth aud which should be-
casting aside tho shacklos Of debt, la
being crowded deeper and deeper Into
a bondage from which only heroic &c.
ton aud great dacriflcca can redeem It.
iththu same story oi the las, bond
ilaue over agin. The money loudurl
from whom the government borrowed
sold make heavy dra.t on the treas.
ury Tor the same, aud then under the
picn, which seems TO BIO carried almost
to the extent OF madnoss, Of keUpiug
up the gold reserve, tho admin.
ibtiali0n bJIgoWs the gold assln.
it's Only u question Of dine when
this procedure viii oud la financial
collapse. This 10 realty iotrsgou IA y;
auI thosv engaged la this olals OF
nuanciorlng are tho chief prodlC,ufs o!
disaslor following tho adoption q free
co.nuge Of oliver. But ruu coinage OF
not, liaas,or Is bound % come 10 such
metuOdu, anu lts cause will Uo directly
,Iacoablo 10 the present financial
policy, auIejal.ug even tue prospect OF
REQ silver There is enc horb
%. q beneficial ,ll.c. Of this
.un.atrd issue Of uynir, namely,
,..l iu Tuluoua tendency VIII
a.c.mgs1 clear TO ,Ag masses 70! yo.gIs
$500. tuuy viii yld % by wIp,us Uut the
whole lollcy II is cUnug.tgL wish.
Lggn with tina, accomplished, ,uo
plcl u.ael Tor ths change iatA.Ill.
uaL ! uOes appear, however .A.g
,hiB g.ls u,audad bond I.uH aytltm
u ngauCei ought, by the yafg vvl,
loacv u the immediate lguit % ylplIa,
10 convert hosts OF voters Ia tho East
10 the oliver Gauss il ,lmg iog their
ballots q DO oOg-.,d .u behalf Of the
REQ coinage O.. s,lyur ll November
.ggL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
EUROPE AND pluErALLlsM.

Ata limo when many minds arc
unsettled as to the important question
what vfoo, the restoration in this
county OF free o0inago Of silver would
have upon our iinacsu1, tue views Of
European authorities on the rubjOCl
are interesting. IL urged here with
great earnestntss that tho experiment
must prove DISASTROUS 20 tho Uuittl
slatsp, unless other ualiOl0 can no I'M.
duoed to lond their aid. From "a
European point OF view the matter az.
pears 10 be considered g. another light
There action on the silver issue by our
couu.ry alone H. cluslug alarm because
u ils effects In Europe instead u trr
United States.
.Th.a Is worry clearly expressed lu O
statement by French biustNlIl,
Henri Cernusohi, uhao 10 ther.iglro.
tho Economis,o E1rpu.n s.l ,c..a.
duoed by tho National BlIJ.glIlHa,
Chicago. NJ. Cornu cAI, s.a.sIuF of
tho results Of tho ul1.u9a 70 .ggH COIN.
age by the United 6uggI alone, a.yf I.
would iupTUuto 30 "a formidable tA.
tuut The contingent o., a,v,r mono.
metallic COunthJ Nu' would u.
immediately buug about % .n. ola.
ton Of the problem ,aa' .r'r'n l.ul
ulmelalllsm has Ga y..W-- su o., tl.
lus,auIaneou, fusion e.. t4a twI mou.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

particular These viii nn1 tomtlliue
ein.t. in the experience Of tue family
oi Albanian l. hIamsoi Morts'nwB.
Anrra ht.ity tuppaf Of riu n bean.
.Hr entire family were talgou violently
100, tnl "a doctor was summoned. IL
discovered o. somo u the bean clean
lHrs the pruencc % Paris green, which
uaI teen used to spray trees in the
srdcn where the vegetable was
crowd. THIS discovery enabled the
uhyaiclan TO apply the Proper autiJots,
aud ~ o. very cl0'e call the Adams
'amiiy was savel, Il ssaid thoy will
wash their green beans hg,aiipr,
whether or not they have been
tiruycd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
WORRIED VIM WORMS.

a few days ag1 ul NEWS contained
an account Of certain sOu.ioaa VI Cali.
i9fuiA being troubled with army
wotmr. Tho uIiugs now come from
Sow Yorh that In tha, r,atc tho poet "a
doing much damage, The World says
OF them that "thu iunumcrablr hosts
of army worms sfu travelling over New
York state, blight Ola her fair aud pro.
duouvp saiI, losIuying her farms and
hgr pleasure gt9unls.' Ia order 10
destroy thc Irsl', dilohlng, lawn
rlllgJl, free, nnd oil other doyicos that
eau Do thought aIaro brought into play,
.ui n.uuu' iHum yet give sufficient
ui.gL Up 90 tho present. the mos,
effective enemies OF the worm In the
Empire State are the crow and the
blHokbIrl, % that tho mImoru hail
those ulidl with delight But 40 Tar No
nia own riilfts arc concerned, man
iiuda that Dec l. not yot capable 10 re-.
slt otucr0lchmrnts OF ovon the
worm. Tho post IN Now York will
have sovyfo c:isc, on many local..
zee, where whole tracts Of laud have
tcon d0nudrl OF 90 vegetation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

moHo.fy Taa,y between golI end
silyr-, 1bs,inately rejecting oil ideas CT
la,cmailsnsi b moiallic agreement
lHch hus..ull cease to rcn intesnn.
uguai timc,alIist AMI should so over
u.tCllAunsly 90 The camp % iha
8Ilytr men.
Tho reason isr this no f'htcs thus.
From o. theoretical point Of view, tho
lfOu coinage Of silver %. no o. ], o. abe
liHtI br Tho UuioI S Ht0s without tHo
Cuucsrtgnco % Europe would b.
t.t.Ju. aUlu lou, but 10 would neyarha-
.at Dc 20 rrp Iu .hg direction 90 iu'or-
national MuUHlisu; iHr. uud 10 no
IUH.mo rf tHr rrN Huilul, the proc
au..Iyu uUwnTU. fIr United -ltiys would
iy.uly1 10 enormous au impuIse. Hnd This
development would huFU Fuol iIBls.
tI.u. effect upon ihn &C. monte nnd
ur ur'a Interests Of IuH.Hnd and the
Dta.I European nations NOW governed by
uoru.d Standard, thai 4. mly ho comic
duuly weIcul n uiym.o thlt tho
puHf.H.I lt"H'4 would iIr' ih0 UIup-
l.uu H..a.rHN I.W0Hi'lsm us clio
only t.uH ....IHn oven uUHn those who
today duuy tho possibility aud efficacy
of L
Oun.lsmay l'ncfas 10 ,br wisdom
1i ,hu .fI...soi irec silver coinage %
Urra taa aH. p.irn %, tHuif yirwf ss the
FOLEY o'tNig county, iut even with
yul tho emphatic statement Of tie
Fwnch aaiboh'y quoted, % should to
perfectly cioaf 90 ailtasl vua'cvsf Oh.
i.l.l.ua tnetu ,zat % EurBld, a p.
naug yg Fmnr1 no lh5 deviation oithg
United aai,a from iuc o.mn3n rlaI,
.H,y arc mot ihi-c bat u.r o. any TO-
e..udo C0uClfn.ag go financial wrl.
auu u ,lo Uul,I sl.s. All agu.
mgui. bulj 900 .u.u ru.rosit.0n can
probably lu discarded hs usoIcrs iu
tho controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
orrN IuLY iatm -LAooov.


The sew Resort ~ Tarmingtau.
a Bsauti'ul Lake, Excellent Boat.
Ing, Elegant Dancing Pavilion, Fine
Music, n SHADY B,wefy, 200 R6siiu.
rant ON the premises. DOM fail %
visit LAGOON the finest picnic fc.
sort IN Uiah. Special low rates for NJ.
cluiiel, Sunday schools aud picnics.
Rlund trip from July 18th up 20 AMI
Including Pioneer Day, July gam,
% ceaig, IS ceulf, 20 cguy, 70 cent, IS
oOnls, % rnliu.
Trains leave depot 200, $500, 1900
y. NJ. 900, 800, 900. $500 q. m.
Extra Afternoon traiua Sundays nnI
legal holidays every hour from 300
p. m.
II. W. EARLY
d. l. 4 ---.-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Tho direct limo 10 Kansas CITY, H.
Louis ana Atlantic tcnbOatd, q via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ara chair
care, anu all connections inside In
Union depola ~ the dny time. II you
nre going East and care Tor n daylight
ride through tho Rrandest fcouety Of
the t0cEy Mountains ca route, see
that your tickot reads vie Missouri
Pacific Railway Elegant chair cars
positively free 10 holders ui regular
Train Tickets.
~. u. Ko0sEH, &. =. & =. A.
- Mofl'n Block, SaIl LqEu CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
WANTED-HELP.

PETTY & HERKELRATu's EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No, l5s West second south, between Cullen
Hotel and fOstOnea
oMce hours, o. On. 20 1.sl b. M.
Cur telephone numtcr be- llL
We have four place. for iIrstc'hss family
COOKS 10 the city at 10 per week each, We
have four places tor general huuaCEirlH, 80
each We have two places Tor cooks. no wnsh.
lng, hut ironing, 81 there are twenty three
other place. a. wages from 81 % %. with wash
inF, without washing without washing Aud
with ironing, without washing or Ironing. hll
being represented, We want second rlrl
puuuY Firl lunch counter waitress, o.; four
Restaurant WhltresspH, $3.50 10 50, four hutOl
WnitIrHHrht SIS 90 tlsh1, we want waitress
Pare Cith, SIS and waitress for another min
inf camp, 10 another Htili, flu, We want cook
for bingham boarding house, fbi we want All
The glTla we can Rot and want them bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
FISHING. uun'lnr nnd Vacation Parties

iiahinE, NuntinE nnd vacation Paroles
AZ tho n6hing season opens July
l5h, attention Is being directed n
Diamond creek near Cnstilla Sprlngi;
ald1 NcTngli ant the streams nraf
Rlchnu.l and MaTysvals In soyiar
county. Splendid opportunities arc
offered ut iboso various points for huut.
Inc nsning aud vacation parties. Tho
II. q, W. railway offers reduced round
lrip rale7 Tor nh parties OF this charae.
ter. For in'ormauon, Tickets, oic.,
rnply 10 /. A, Benton, ticket agent.
10 Yves, SECOND IS Iu.H street..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
wANTIp-AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, 500
Il ~ iaOl day made, sells 40 siEnt, also a
man 20 scll staple goods o. dealers, host side
line, $40 month. salary or large commls
zion made. experience unnecessary i0r
sealed particul ara fund stamp tlftrn toAp
Mana faCturng Company, Cincinnati, OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Jean, the Karnivhl Kwoen, has
k1nrludod the browning feature Of her
harsyan is the karrlngo katiyiug J.
G's, kpcker Jacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Saltslf, Gland Mask Carnival,
tomorrow. Special train, leaving city
nj S;Sb Pm, returning Of miduignt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Ssltaif, Grant Mask Carnival,
tomorrow. Special train, leaving city
a. s'35 pm, returning 10 midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

nrenty cords tor Ines Inserted under
Ds Acadiag, once for l,c, i'riee Ior 21ci
one utck yor aOr5 one month 'or zoe per
line No ad. taken Jor tess than l5c'
Wants of more than o lines same proper
houais rate. Advertise and get 'esults
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
PERSONAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
OPTICIAN.
PAsTuRAaE.

ILOsE EXUELLEyT FEED ANp
~ water, iI0rge8, $500; COWS OF rlNr}
3lol per month u II houingwoTlh 100
wCst, FIRST south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

II. W. EARLY,
PHHar"IHr Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Ir-l NLw5 puBLisHiHa
..ruHNy LT-sEEs.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

GARDENER and FLORIST. Single man
o. ~ years experience In principal
| branches OF horticultural ana hgricui'uIai
business. flowers fruits vegetables. e.s :;
can supcrin,end farm and manage help.
highly recommended by former Employ $.
Address GARDENER. Box 30. short Hill-.
|
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
>ooN%v%c<~~oo.~~, ~r,o~~ ~>~N<O>r~~r~o~~~>~>>~
FemnIc.
A YOUNG LADY would give light scr
vice for her board In nice Christian ram
fly: one with piano preisiie.; ir.e''"''
exchanged. Address 81 Dible House.
COMPANION Several years experience
cx-teacher: good sear.istress. cOrrespop-
dent or reader: desires good position al
rea sonnble terms: highest references
CAPABLE BOX 10. Tribune ONCE.
STENOGHAPHER.- Used to all Kinds OF
s.enogr1phic work; unexceptiona; rei,ra 20
encss Addre,s MODERATE SALARY. lo2
6th-ave.
srrRETARY. &c.-T3y young lady as pri-
yatc secretary cashier or clerical work.
H.. Box 203. 152 Cth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

GoAcITNAS Thoroughly understands his
business careful city driver. strictly 80
ber honest and inius'r rious. references from
former mad last employers. \. NJ. AIS
Wcr, 10Th at
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

WASHING.--A respectable woman 10 do
ladies'. gentlemen's and families wash.
Ing, by the dozen or month: chldren'o
clothes done up In the neatest manner:
dannels washed the same as new: best ref.
erence Call or address Mrs. Moor.
MACK 325 East 72d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
HELP WANTED.

AihNTS WAN TED 70 sell patent Trace
Fastener; sells a. s.sh,: used on arv
nutEy outit free 10 those meaning busi-
Ind. 49,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

| GARDENER HEAD.--Scoich. married.
having had practical experience on 'arSr
estates; "A thorough plantsfEan. good rose
and carnation grower. hot pr cold Crap
cree. and used 10 the managem III of men :
hold uncxcrptionab!e references Tor good
taste and ability; six yeas IN last situa-
u.n Address r. W. $40 5;h-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WORK WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN. Is. very good education.
good Handwriting and speaking Frsncn.
English and spanish. wishes position In
an Office with chance of Advancement.
four years references. Address CHARLES
CLER 10 West ath-s,.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

COAcHMAN.-By a young lrlshmai AZ
assistant coachman or porter IN n siore' s'
not afraid 70 work. JAMES TREANOH'
aaA West 16th-sl
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ATTRACTIVE furnished house 10 rent un-
VI Say ]. at ~ Irving Place. near West
Isnlhster Hotel: suitable for small private
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

COOK.-By irst-cass Swede IN private
family whore kitchenmaid Is kept: com
petent TO serve large luncheon AMI dinner
parties take entire charge. excellent city
reference: city or country. 243 r. 32i-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

WAITER. -Py young c)'ored man In pr
vate family or boardne-house: city ref
orencc. q. ID. CONINGTON. 230 West
">t.st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Female.
AT A CHURCH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
(sT. RARTHOLOMEW'S, 90 EAST 42d
Carefully selected domestic servants.
housecl.aners day workers. stopgaps. fner-
camille and professional departments.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

ADvERTrsEMENTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AZ their Uptown
Oal,e No. i2i2 Broadway. 2d door north
of 3ls,-s'.. until o O'Clock p. M: adver-
tlsefnenis received AZ the foilOHing brancn
Offices a, regular Office rates un.il O'Clock
p. m. viz: 25i shave: $. o cor I'D
p: 1872 Gih-ave.. cor. l2th-st.. Macy :.
c.h-,ve. and iith-st.: lf2 Columbus-ave..
near Wes, G',h-s'.: ioS Wes; t2d.si.. near
cih-av~.. ~ East i4th-si.: 2jI West 42i-
% b.'ween I,h and sih ayes: l5o Eas,
+7th-s'. i.33s 3d-av@.. between TGth and
7Ith sis.: i.O25 3i-sve.. near 6ist-st: LOS
ls,-lve.. near s"th ST.: $50 81 ave. near
4is'-st 554 2d-ave.; 80 Bleecker-st !;
2.gos 3i-ave. 2+0 East 70ih-si.: 1921 3D.
ave- 2Gc2 81 ave. 95 Amsterdam ave
lo2 wes, 42d-st: las East lgthost.: 2o3
i52 3t-ave.. near o7th-st.. 20+ East s0th-
-, f.caD Broadway. 1853 3d-av I'D
Sih ave. Isis 2d-sve.: 7i3 6ih-ave. A,
,ho Harlem Offices: 2.o5i 3i-avc.. near
li3'h-s'.: i5G East l2i,h-st.. near 3d-ave.' :
243 w., i2i,h-st.. be-. Iih and sih aves:
10 Wes' l4j;h II. At the Brooklyn Onices
307 rfi,,on-s'. 726 Fulton-st. C3 Court
81, ~ Roadway. +. D.. l53 broadway.
T.. H.. | 1872 Myrtle-ave.. near broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
20 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

floors AND HALF FLOORS.
POWEK DAY AND NIGHT.
To let IN the
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING,
covering 1900 square feet
c Apply q.
building. Brooklyn Bridge William and
Rose sts.. or 10
rutland & WHITING.
s Deekman st.
bARcLAY-ST.. 23.-Elegant corner store.
easement and cellar. pLAsS. 234 Broad
yay.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

AMERICAN. 81. perfect English. German
languages. intelligent. travelled exten-
slvely. desires position. any capacity: mod
crate salary: chemical or drug trade pre-
ferred Kr,ATSCH. 276 East 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

ACCOUNTANT examines. opens or closes
books at reasonable rates. small sets
posted regularly: corporation and mercaT-
Tile references FRANK J. NACKAIN.
Room S. Tribune Building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

HON. P. H. KELLY of St. Paul has
made an assignment, but not because he
is bankrupt. but he is in poor health
and prefers to have his estate settled in
district court during bis life, than in
probate court after his death, Mr..
Kelly's interest in the P. H. Kelly Mer-
camille company is SO large and his per-
'sonaf interests are 50 closely associated
with those Of the firm that it is under
stood that an adippssytlnq svn Of the compa-
ny's affairs will soon toitesy. l. can be
stated, however, on the authority OF
one who is thoroughly familiar with the
affairs OF the company, that it will pay
every obligation dollar for dollar. and
hays remaining handsome cash SUR
plus
!,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

THE following is from The American,
the recognized organ OF the eastern con-
OF free silver men, published at Phila-
delphia:
The Blmetallists are not going to
abandon the Republican party, because,
up to this date. it isa Bimetallist party.
Not only in the platform OF 1892, but
in all the national platforms which have
been promulgated since the silver ques-
ton came distinctly into prominence, it
has declared against monometallism,
and demanded the restoration of silver
to its old rank as money. This is so
distinctly true that if a national coli
vention should attempt to array the
parry on the side OF gold-m onometall-
ism, it would forfeit the right TO speak
for the Republican party as completely
as If it d. clared Tor inequality OF rights
tor the two races. or for reputation OF
public debts, or for free trade. 1t will
be time enough for the friend LOT silver
to abandon the party when it has for
mally abandoned its principles. AS 1t
is, it's not Colorado, but New York aud
Massachusetts, which need to revise
their opinions as to the money question,
if they are to be rccounted true Republi-
cans, with full rights TO the floor OF the
convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19
ENTIRE HERALD.
BY CHAS. F. HENDRIX.
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 PER YEAR.

/. ~ Z
Our Washington correspondent has
this to say relative to the preliminary
Campaign: cit might be inferred from
the stories sent out from Washington
by those more anxious to furnish sensa-
tional matter than to tell the truth that
the republicans in congress who support
the several gentlemen who are willing
to lead the republican party to victory
this year are going around scowl,ng at
each other, ready to quarrel and hight
every time one Of them says word in
favor OF his candidate. This is all tom
myrot. There never has heen contest
carried on with friendlier words than
the present, up'to this time. Every one
of the candidates for the nomination
has friends in congress who lose no OPP
portunity TO talk up the fitness of their
man; and tits commopto find in a group
OF halfa dozen republicans the champion
of three or four candidates, but the dis
cussions are all thoroughly good nat
ured. There is no Safeguarding. Ev-
ery one is willing to concede that all the
other candidates are good men. but of
course, his is the best. 1t is doubtful If
a single case could be given of republic
can member OF either branch OF congress
saying word derogatory to a candi-
date for the republican nomination.
although every one OF them is pulling
all the wires at his command to elect
delegates for his choice"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

A GLANCE over the columns of the
HERALD will course any reader of ordin-
ary intelligence that the movement IN
behalf OF Hon. VIM. E. Lee for governor
is not only spontaneous, hat not con-
fined to any locality. From query Sec
tion OF the state the press rejects the
sentiment OF the people. His features
and availability are universally r.coy-
nized. He is strong man, popular
with the masses. selt-made, using step
by step from the humber works Oftife
with no other assistance than his in
nate ability, energy and integrity. A
man of the people, he will make gov
ernor OF the people, with whom re is
in fullest sympathy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

A canvass among the druggists OF
this place reveals the fact that Chamber
lain's are the most popular proprietary
medicines sold. Chambellain's Cough
Kennedy, especially, is regarded as in the
lead of all throat trouble remedies, and
AS such, is freely prescribed by physicians.
AS Group medicine, it is also unexcelled
and most families with young children
keep bottle always handy for instant
use. The editor of the Graphic has re-
peatedlv known Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to do the work after all other
medicines had failed.-The Klmbali S. D.
Graphic. For sale at rs and so cents
per bottle BY M. A. Scheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

-
THERE is. unfortunately in every conn
munity q class OF people that set COM
mercial value uron every act and utter
ances of any one. which seems calculated
to advance the interests of a fellow
man. They eminca pable OF appreciat-
ing the possibility of observation-disclosures
And this estimate is confined tono field
religion, politics. Understanding is
looked at from commercial standpoint.
It one speaks a good word for or of an
other-such an one has purely selfish
motive. Purity ofmotive, generosity Of
sentiment or unselfish friendship seems
bevond and above their GRASP: Well,
"'tis PITY IT'S true-and pity tits tits
true!'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

The favorable mention the name OF
Hon. w. E. Lee is receiving all over the
state is truly wonderful. Only short
time ago the candidates who were looked
upon with favor for governor were Van
Zanr and Eustis, with an occasional
whisper tor Clough. But the tide seems
to have turned and Mr.. Lee seems to be
the coming man. Our exchanges are
devoting a good deal oi space to him,
and we have noticed particularly that
every one has something good to say of
Cottaper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

MAJ. E. B. STAHLMAN, owner OF tne
Nashville Banner, and, OF course, a
democrat, evidently thinks the republic.
cans have more than a fighting chance
70 carry Tennessee, He says; ITS a
serious question whether a Democrat
can be elected governor Of Tennessee
this year. Beyond the fact that the
party is badly split on the silver issue. a
great many citizens who have always
acted with the democracy has never con-
doned the action Of the legislature in
counting out H. Clay Evans. whom
they honestly believe was fairly elected
governor in 1891"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

William Phyle. the well-known base
baller, has received an offer from Mana
ger Comiskcy of the ST. Paul ball team,
offering him a salary of $50 per month
to pitch for that team the coming sea-
son: BILLY" has not accepted the offer,
but it will not be surprising il he does
He is 'jim-dandv" player and is not
married to any team Or place.-Journal-
Press.
Young Phyle was formerly a resident
of this city, and has large circle Of
acquaintance who think no place in the
base ball world is beyond his ability to
fill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-19

The Fargo Argus, paws the Venezuelan
speech OF Senator Davis the following
merited compliment: "This speech was
the speech of an American-one OF the
greatest living Americans-and is well
worthy OF perusal by every man who
loves his country. It is not lingo
production. 1t positively reioices the
soul of man who is thoroughly Ameri-
can to hear that the United States may
exist as free and independent nation.
apart from Great Britain, and without
regard to her policy"