davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19


| giving pr oclamation AZ follows:
! For innumerable blsssings vouchsafei
to Us during the past year, we, as 9
grateful people, should offer thanksgiv'
ing to Almighty God.
In recognition OF such duty and in
accordance with a time-honored custom
], D M. Ciough, governor OF the State
~ Minnesota, do hereby designate and
st apart THURSDAY, the 26th day oil
November, A. d. 1896. as a dav of SOL
emn and public thanksgiving to our
Heavenly Father Tor the manifold bless
ings emoyed under the beneiicent infu
ences of the enlightened Christian civil
ization of the prescott day.
Let the people in pubic assemblies
and family reunions hit up their hearts
to God for his goodness and mercy to-
wurds us, He has blessed us with
peace in all our borders and health in
| homes. Me has crowned the year with
| his goodness. He hath proclaimed lib
erty throughout all the land; unto all
the inhabitants thereof,
! Let the nations defenders be remem-
bered and the poor among us not for
gotten; the bereayed and uafortnnaSe
made happy, and in this glad season let
work to bring some comfort to the
prisoner and to all who are in any way
afflicted
Ever alive 70 the artlsti1 tastes OF the
times, The Art Amateur gives this
month lavish selection of ext nples OF
the work the early English masters,
the craze" tor which still continues.
The number is more than usually ri..h
with its two charming colored supple
ments lone rich, bright and glowing
study ofgerauiums by Clara GOODYEAR,
the other a delightful study Of out door
life by Rboda Holmes Nichols, about
which, by the bve, the editor has a cur
ious tale to tell III his Note Book II is
Il story of stolen picture OF which more
will doubtless be heard later, But as
usual the real value OF the magazine lies
in the practical papers tor art students
of all classes. There are designs for the
new fashionable marqucterie painting
infinite suggestions, designs and mo-
tives, including some useful Don'ts for
china painters indeed there is no maga-
zine so useful to the china painter as
The Art Amateur). Metal Work and
Typography on Wood and on Leather
the latter especially. are handled in de-
tail. and valuable hints are given. some
English ideas for House Decoration will
be found both novel and useful, and the
description of Mr.. Harry
Fem, the artists home, will be read
with interest. Landscape Painting,
Still-life Painting. Sketching, lllustrat-
ing. Advice TO Art Students, Art Notes
and Hints, are all practical and good
and the number is more than usually
in every department. The pub
Usher authorizes us to repeat the offer
made by him last month to send to any
one who quotes this notice, a specimen
copy of this issue together with the val
liable little "IGanual OF Practical Hints
for Beginners" post free, on>recelpt of
% cents. the usual price OF the magazine
being 35 cents or 81 90 year. Appli-
cants should ask for the list of special
offers to new subscribers this year.
Montague Marke, % Union Square,
New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19

Table oil clolh at Blicd's
December Deiineator and Fashion,
Sheets now IN. At Mel Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
SHORT STORIES.

THERE will be many tales of brave effort
and adventure. GEORGE KEENAN, has
written three exciting stories of his experiences
in Russia; WALTER AMP will have a stir
ring account of bicycle race. and j, T.
TROWBRIDGE will contribute story of the
sea. Every month viii have articles repre-.
sentng
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19

An extra freight vest bound broke In
two at Lawndale on the Great Northern
last Wednesday, and when it came to-
getler again there was a smash-up Of
bad proportions. The wreck could not
be cleared away in time to permit of the
of the passage on its time OF the second
section OF No. A.. the coast train from
the west, and this train was run into
St. Paul over the BreckYridge line. Tie
wrccker was sent out from Melrose to
clear up the debris. No one was injured.
-Iournai-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19

THIS is a live story, full of action, color,
merriment. and human nature. The world IS
characters, although the hero and heroine are
a boy and girl. 1t is poetic in treatment, but
full of the romance of the Elizabethan age,
and very dramatic in plot. Another serial, be.
ginning in November, is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
All the Best Writers.

cIes. rafes of Travel, Fancifml
Tales. bright Poems, spirited
Pictures, Prize Puzzles, Etc. Etc.
So 90 a year, % cents a number All dealers
take subscriptions, or renittances may be
made direct to the publishers by money or
express order check, draft or registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
A Serial for Girls,

"JUNE'S GARDEN,o by MARION HILL, is
addressed especially to girls. and is by favor
lite writer. 1t is full of fun. the character
drawing is strong and the whole influence of
the story isinspiring and uplifting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19

Theories oil cure may pe discussed at
length by pl'gsicians, but the sufferers
want quick reiiei; and One Minute Cough
cnre viii it TO them. A sale cure Tor
children. It is the only HARMLESS rem.
cdy thar produces immediate results. =
Hanso,& Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19

Children's new markets, sizes 4-6-S-1O
Ut ~ price at Blicd's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
THE CENTURY
IN 1897
ALI New Features.

THE CENTURY will continue to be In
every respect the leading American maya
month the best In literature and art The
present interest ia American history maxes
especially timely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
A Great War Story for North
and South.
ssTHE LAST THREE SOL DIERS ~

BY WILLIAM II. SHELTON. A strong story
with unique plot Three Union soldiers.
members of Il signal corps. stationed OH Il
mountain-top, cut bridge that connects them
with the rest OF the world and become veritable
csstaways in the midst of the Confederacy.
Will be read with delight by children North
and South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
Boat OF Gun with each Child's Suit.

1IIN11 L ~ ON(-Nl1 Az
: SIS Seventh Street.
; Boat OF Gun with each Child's Suit.
: Don't by any means suspect
+ the qualities because the prices
!. of our boys clothing are so
!: low. Dismiss suspicion, for it's
! unfounded. We buy clothing
I. very cheaply, but we buy no
!: cheap (poor) clothing. You'll
I know us better after we've been
: here a while longer. Then
J: you'll know that the best can
: be had here cheapest-and
: your money back when you
{ want it.
7 $1.79 for all the fine B to s-year Refer
g Suits and to 1G-year Double breasted
& Suits. in medium weights. for school
Z wear-suits which were $3.50, 81 and
!. $3.50.
\. g. 10 for Boys Atwood D0uble-breast-
= ed School Suits, in sizes from to 10
ycars-chayiOts or cassimeres-m uD
9 in the finest manner by the best makers
& OF boys clothing in the world.
I. 1898 for Boys Fine Dress Suits fine
Z worsteds, cheyiOts twee1s and cassi-
Z meres-suits for which the others get s.
6 and SO.
& Special sale OF Boys All-wOOl Knee
:. Pants worth SOC. and Toe, for 29c. pair
: Hundreds of women took ad-
! vantage Of the opportunity
|; while down town yesterday
!; to get a wrapper or a skirt at
! the reduced prices.
; Plain Serge Flannels and Figured Bril-
2 liantine Skirts-extra wide and we'll
7 made-$29S each.
3 Taffeta silk Skirts-in variety Of
!. handsome patterps-the finest skirts
I. made. which sold for $12 and SIS, are
: now down to $S.9S each.
Century Cloth, Print and Percale
!. Wrappers In medium dark cOI0rs, for
I. wear now-wrappers which brought .
:. dollar short while ago-now 20 at
= 60c. each.
& Cash or credit
Z makes little difference to us. Cash
8 doesn't command any lower prices than
8 your promise to pay And well make
Z the payments very easy.
!, HEIGHT & COMPANY,
!! 1t SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Mr.. Bryan IL coming to Washington to
talk silver. Just what he hopes to gain,
politically. by this procedure, does rot ap-
pear, but that is only a minor considera-
ton when viewed from the District of Co
lumbia's standpoint. Washington will be
pleased to see Mr.. Bryan in his new role
1t saw him a member OF the House of
Representatives,. but it paid him no marked
attention. Now that he comes as the
chosen spokesman and leader of n great
party. he Will receive the consideration due
him as one who has been named for the
Presidency. Mr.. Bryan's speech will be
listened to with interest by a vast au-
dience: for aside from those who believe as
he believes in matters financial, there are
many thousands of Washingtonians who
are properly curious to see and hear the
nan whose oratory at the Chicago conven-
ticn overthrow all plans and brought about
an unexpected and still surprising nomina-
tion. 1t Is not probable that Mr. BRYAN
VIII expect any tremendous outburst of
local enthusiasm. He knows that this is in
the enemys country" He also knows
that the residents of the District of Column
Liza are constitutionally deprived of the
power of self-government and have no suf-
frage rights But he can be assured of a
hearty welcome and fair hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Doubling Values,

The author of "The Real Chnaman"
whose long experience in the Celestial
Empire In official capacity gives
weight to his statements, shows that China
has not merely contributed to the world the
invention of gunpowder. but has made the
experiment now recommended to the United
States of doubling the volume of money,
prices and wealth by halying the money
measure. The extracts from Mr.. Hol-
Combes interesting work, which are print ted
today elsewhere in The Star. indicate that
the results of fiat financiering are the same
everywhere and in all ages. The imperial
financier who attempted TO force his people
10 count one cash" as two was the fore
runner of the statesman who proclaims the
virtues of declaring IS cents in silver to be
the equivalent of 100 cents in gold and of
doubling the volume of dollars by halving
their value. The Chinese met this scheme
by the simplest OF devices whenever they
felt obliged to accept the decree. They
shifted their prices to conform with the
new scale of money values and the rela-
tionshp that is at The basis of all COM
much as a single cash was under the i'm
price of the thing that could formerly be
bought for the one cash was doubled so
that the payment of the same piece of
money under one system or the other pro-
duced the same result. The American fiscal
system, however. is more complicated than
that of China. borrowing and lending are
conducted on Il much more extensive scale
and there is too much relationship through
trade with foreign countries for such a
violent measure of finance to be met in so
simple manner. So the remedy to cure
the evils of free coinage is not so COM
pletey in the hands of the American people
as it in the possession of the isolated
CelCstials. The course of safety is to let
each cash" stand as one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Curiosities of Politics,

The nomination of General Buckner as
Vice President on q platform which cham
picns Mr.. Cleveland against the Chicago
platform which repudiates him brings out
an interesting story
The friends of General Buekner in the
spring of 1893 were DESTROYS of his appoint
ment to some diplomatic post of dignity
and Importance, and suggested Austria
His eminence, bis experience in affairs. his
wealth. his high cultivation, gave to his
claims. as they thought. great weight
General Buckner himself. with characters
tic modesty, did not press the matter but
was very much pleased with what his
friends were doing for him. and hoped for
recognition. But Mr.. Cleveland was not
impressed. When he turned toward Ken
lucky in the distribution of diplomatic and
consular places he picked out ]. A. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Kenzie, a cousin Of Vice President Steven
son, for Peru and Albert 8. Willis for that
remarkable performance at Honolulu. and
sent abroad several deserving young men
as consuls. But General Buckner, an ex-
governor, and personally the most popular
democrat in the state, was passed by.
In the matter Of the federal places with
in the state Senator Biackburn's voice was
permitted to be very potent. The mar
shalship. the most remunerative Of the
places. was bestowed upon brother of
the Senator. and number of the Senator
friends were substantially remembered.
Mr.. Blackburn reaped a rich harvest Of
patronage, while General Buckner got
nothing.
In a few months came the clash in the
party over the silver question. Mr.. Cleve-
land insisted en- the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act. and
the party's leaders took sides. Among
those taking the Presidents side was Gen
eral Buckner. who, although in private
station at home. still kept up his interest
in affairs. and retained his hold on the af-
fections Of the people. Among those who
opposed the President was Mr.. Blackburn,
! and he both spoke and voted in the Sem
ate against the policy which the President
has since so roundly emphasized.
Since then, In Mr.. Blackburn. Mr.. Cleve-
land has found one of his most active and
persistent foes. Whether here. or at home
organizing the free silver forces, the Ken
lucky Senator has trained with the enc
mics of the administration and as dele
gate to the Chicago convention assisted in
the framing and adoption of the platform
which distinctly disavows Mr.. Cleveland
and all his works. In General Buckner, on
the other hand Mr.. Cleveland has found
one Of his stlunchest defenders. The vet
eran leader has stood for sound money
from the day the present line was drawn,
and now gives his strength to ticket
which represents all for which Mr.. Cleve-
land and his friends are contending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
THE STAR BY MAIL.

The Star viii be mailed to any address in
the United States or Canada IL ordered at
this office IN person or by letter or postal
card. Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this. Terms: ID
cents per week: % cents for two weeks. or
30 cents per month. Invariably IN advance.
Subscribers changing their address from,
ore Po5t-ofJice to another should give the
last address as well the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
The Hu = bu nd n, en-.

We hev waited fur it patient, an it's comm
round agin',
The season when the air Is crisp an
clear,
When the elders IN the barrel an the
corn is In the bin,
An the summers aggravations disap-
pear;
But this harvest amt the only thing we've
got ter lose or win:
Our expectations grow an never stop;
We are hopin' an debatin'
An a-wishtn' an a-waitin'
Till the ballots ripe an ready fur to drop
The hands are workin' up the soil weth
diligence an speed:
Weth oyerseers ez know whut they're
about.
It's rich weth common sense, an them as
sows the proper seed
Kin rest assured thet it's a-gointer
sprout.
Well nurse the plant tibet nourishes an
tear away the weed,
An look ter see a big an wholesome
crop.
Were a-Strivin' an a-Iearnin'
An a-sighin' an a-yearnin'
Till the ballots ripe an ready fur to drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
MiSlcd.

Mr.. StorminSton Barnes leaned dejectedly
against mile post and meditatiyely
scraped tomato stain off his shirt front
Il shall never again believe what 1 read
in the public prints"
I'VE have suffered great deal from
Them" said his companion.
And never more than now Whether we
are victims of malice of misinformation 1t
is Impossible TO tell. But the fact remains
that we were tempted to disastrous ven
ture by the usual report that the fruit crop
in this part of the country was failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
The Cruelty of Warfare.

Il hate to do such a thing" said the
cditress of campaign newspaper in a
Woman's suffrage community. But poll
tics is politics"
Whats the natter" asked her husba nd
who was waiting to carry some copy into
the composing room.
I've written an article that will lose the
rival candidates. two thousand votes, al
the lowest calculation"
Have you discovered something damag-
ing in her record?"
Yes. I can show beyond a doubt that
she is wearing a last years bonnet, and
that her clothes don't fit her, because she
makes them herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Ii Hung Chang declares that the United
States will never authorize the free coin
age of silver, but his predictions in con-
nection with the war with Japan will pre-
vent the gold-standard men from putting
undue confidence in his abilities as a
pne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
The Campaign Poet.

He keeps a-hummin' an a-tryin'
Huntin' rhymes ter go weth Bryan,
Or his muse sings small an thinly
Ez she struggles weth Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

1t Is but few days till there is an
erection for governor in Maine and Mr.
Watson might have waited to give Mr..
Scwall chance to show what he can do i'm
that state before inviting MIN to get off the
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

The free-silver people will not neglect to
place little emphasis on the fact that Ar
kansas has eight electoral votes, while Yer
mont has only four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
SHOOTING STARS.


81 have another proof of my theory!'
cried the moralist, gleefully
What theory"
That the world is growing better. dis
covered yesterday that they have stopped
putting pictures in cigarette packages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Only one hundred and twenty-five men
were at work today on the new city post
Office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

II the price go cents boxj is sent to The Eipans
Chemical Company No. 10 Spruce St. New York.
Sample vial. ~ cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Mr.. Watson is sometimes tempted to put
his vote back in his vest-pocket and go
hoYna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06

lwo1 i tygrys6w atrykansklch,
2e wspomne tn tylko Biede i
Nedze galicyjska, ktore TAX
straszne spustoszenia czynia
mledzy ludem wiejskim | co
rok tysiace %porYwaja ofar.
Gdyby panowie arabic vie ra.
czyli zapolowaG ma to scogie
bestye ! uwolniG cd nich nasz
ludek biedny, o lied wieksza
by ich to chwafa okryfo!
(Djabe|.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
Dawmtejszy nIezalezny.

w Berlinie umar4 S. p. <.
Lizak, kap}an PREY kosciele sw.
Macieja. W czasach walki rzadu
z koscio}em bedac proboszczem W
Skrzetuszu (Schrotz) naleza} do
ma}ej liczby proboszcz6w pahstwo.
wych, ale rych1o sic spostrzeg}, re
wstapi} ma droge pochy}a, poddaf
sic zas}uzonej karze koscielnej,
wyrzek} sic kolezenstwa z Bren-
klein, Kubetschackiem i innemi
podobnymi odstepcami i przyja}
ofarowane mu duszpasterstwo W
Berlinie, gdzie do konca zycia pei
nil gorliwie ebowiazki swego "a
wodu kap}anskiego spokoj jego
duszy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
z Prus Polskich

BRODNICA ZeszfeJ niedziell
panow1e pos{owie Leon C%zarlihskj,
prof. Schroeder i pan R6zyckl z
Wlewska przybYli ma zebranie
Tow. Przemys}owego W celu po-
rozumienla sic brodnicklml
przemys1owcaml. - Juzto Pruscy
pos{owle Wielkopolsklm z}ego
przyk}adu ME daia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
z BRODNICKIEGO PISA d

Z BRODNICKIEGO pisa do
,,Gazety Gdanskiej":: Zaszedf hardzo
nieml4y wypadek W s2Nole W
Gtebocku. Nauczyoiel postal Is
letuiego chfopca do Rynarzewa z
pleniedzml "a sprawunkami. Cb}o-
pee porobk zakupna, ale resztY
pieniedzy ME przYn16s} i ME VIA
domo, czy je ukrad}. czy lie tez
zgubl}. Nauczyclel wzla} chfopaka
do szko}y, zebY go wybada6 gdy
mu zaczal grozlc kara, ch{opak po-
czaf ~wrzeszczeG, re do szkofy wpad}
lego oiciec. Me wladomo, czY
rzeczy wlscie nauczYciel BIZ chic
paka, czy ME, oJclec jednak rzucl}
sic " obron1e dziecka na nauczy-
ciela i podobno 90 mocno potur
bowa}. Bardzo nlemi{a sprawl, DO
naturalnle %nauczyciel doni6s} o
tenn policyi.
SZTUM .WKalwie u posiadacza
Pawleckiego dwle s~}uzace wdy-
chanlem czadu weglanego mocno
by}y odurzone. Usl1owaniom p.dr.
Szymansklego uda}o sic ie ocucic.
" Ramzach cos podobnego sle
sta4o. Szwaczka Rafalska, kucharka
Llpka l pokoj6wka spa}y W iedneJ
izble i tam sic zaczadzliy .Flzykowl
powiatowemu dr.. Lewlckiemu uda}o
SIC Je urato wac, ale ws2ystkie trey
LEILA ]eszcze c1ezko chore.
wlELKIE w ME-
spodziana smler6 zaskoczy}a ro-
botnlka Olszowsklego. w ponied.
30 z. a., przed pofudnlem O.uda}
sic do lasu wYclnaG drzewa
przyczem walaca sosna spadfa z
taxa gwaftownosc19. re g}owa
robotnika zostafa zamlenlona W
bez ksztaitna mase. a o, W Okla
mgnienlu ducha wYzionaf. Olszew.
pozostawl} chora iona czworc
niezaopatrzonYch dz;ecl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
1Dokohczenie nastapi.l
Wyprawa do Afryk1.

Donosza nam gazety, De
kilku magnat6w polskich
wybiera sic do Afryki zapolo-
wac ma grubego zwierza.
Chwali sic potomkom rycerzy
taxa odwega, ale mas dziwi,
he tax daleko jada pc przygo-
DIV. Boo przee,e i Galicya ma
rozliczne dixie bestye, ME
stepujace W niczem dzikoscl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
z donosza

z CHEEMZY donosza o
dzlwnym po}owle, iaki sic przyda.
rzy} zesz4ego miesiaca rybakowi
Szymanskiemu, dzierzawi9cemu
tamteisze jezloro. Schwyta} on
karpla, kt5rsgo pieknos6 wzhudza
og6lny podzlw: }uskl rybY So
barwy z}otej, a maja ksztaft poi
kslezyca. Pierwszy to raz znale-
zlono okaz podobny W tamtelszem
jez1erze.