davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-06-18
Advertised Letters

Advertised Letters
The following is list OF advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
office, tor the week ending June 18th,
1896:
Harriet A, Adams, A. M. Anderson,
Joseph Disjarden. Erik Gillette, c. F.
Hammond, John R. Johnson, Miss Anna
Kittleson, F. J. Morse. Mrs. Annie Olson,
Mrs. A. H. Sprague.
w. o. p. HILSDALE,
Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

tanned gold. Then 20 tons of this
cement was taken from the dump,
run through the mill and plated SRI
per ton gold. The bed of cement is
600 feet square and the Iz5-foot
shaft is all in cement. A 60 stamp
mill is to be placed on the property.
Courier.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

PASADENA, CAL, April TO-
Just ten days ago Prof. Swift, of
the Mount Leo observatory, discov-
cred an object in the heavens which
he suspected to be new comet.
On Monday night the suspicion was
partially verified and last night fully
so. The visitor is in right ascencion
3 hours, 38 minutes; declination
north IS degrees, 40 minutes The
comet is bright with short tail.
Its motion is very Slows. L. Her.
aid.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.
Continued.

continued.
Apostle John Taylor met us at the
dock as also quite number of the
Latterday Saints, who took us to their
homes and babe us welcome. But
we will have to go back to the dock
where we took off our baggage.
While we were on the Dock a long
line of us, man came along enquiring
for young man and his wife that
would like to hire out on farm and
as Ihad heard so many of our breth-
rem answer ''yes," I came to the con-
clusion that he did not want any one,
but he finally came to me and asked
the same question, and also an
swered Eyes"
He asked me if I had wife
and I said l had and introduced
her to him. He then asked if / had
any recommend from any parties i
had worked for? l told him had
not. He then said my wife was a
very good recommend, and l believ-
ed him. He then asked us to go to
a certain address, as his sister was
staying there, and she wanted to hire
man and woman to 60 out 80 miles
on a farm and as we had no money
to enable us to continue any farther
westward we were thankful for this
opportunity and accordingly we went
to the place appointed and we made
a bargain to go and work for $500
a month and they furnish US bed and
board.
Apostle Taylor called a meeting
of all the saints who were going to
stay around there as also the saints
who were living there and gave US
hearty welcome to the land of our
choice and gave us some excellent
council and then asked us, each and
all, if we would be willing, if we
were unable to get work or were
sick, to agree to help each other?
we all agreed that we would, and he
blessed US in the name of the Lord,
and then myself and wife started for
our new home, by railroad, to west
chester, chester Co., Pa, 80 miles
distant from where we had landed.
Rhondo.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

The Purpose of the Piano-"You
play beautifully" exclaimed thu
lovely vision. The virtuoso rose
from the piano with bow. "Thank
you" he murmured. "You made me
think of such a number of things to
say" the woman proceeded, with
Lndisguised rapture.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

The Hessian fly is ravaging wheat fields
in Sonoma county, Cal.
Busineness is becoming more
lively in the Tinti,c mining district
Many a presidential candidate
looms up who utterly fails to illum-
mate.
The California state fair will be held at
Sacramento this year from sept to l9.
inc lusive.
Garfield county, Colorado, famers
are asking each other the question
through the local press Why cannot we
make sugar here as we'll as we in Utah?
The Ohio legislature, having leg
islated on high hats, may be expect
ed to soon take up hosiery, as it
comes in schedule H.-Herald.
The five national conventions will meet
as follows: Prohibition at Pittsburg, May
9th; Republican, St, Louis, June 10th;
Democratic, Chicago, July 9TH; Popu-
lists, St. Louis July 22nd; Silver, St.
Louis, July 22nd.
A cage with three man in drop
ped 200 feet in the McCsbe mine,
near Phoenix, Arizona, Sunday, the
most severe injury being inflicted
onJohn Rock, who escaped with a
broken leg.-Deseret News.
A fire at Sunshine, Utah, burned
several buildings on the 10th. Sun
shine Hotel and its contents, John
son Brothers Store, with part of the
contents, Livery Stable and portion
of Chinese restaurant, were the
principal property destroyed.
The latest ran-maker fires his chemi-
Gals into the clouds by lon grange gun,
and by that plan he can furnish showers
to order at So apiece. The Globe Democrat,
considering this, ia incrednlous, and be-
leves that there will be meter correct
ed with the process so that good soaking
rain would cost about $4,000 instead OF
$6.-Tribune.
Mrs. J. N. Perry, of Big Horn,
Wyoming, while insane, took an ak
and went into her husbands bed
room and killed him and tried to
kill her daughter but she excaped.
The mother appears to be hope
lessly insane.
Austin Abbott, LII. D., dean OF
the University Law School, in
New York, died at his late resi-
dence, on April 19, after an illness
of about ten weeks.
Mr.. John Lehman, of Chicago,
who had $1,000 in the bank, had a
horror of becoming poverty strick-
en-, 80 killed his three children and
then ended his own life. Poor
John.
A 100000 fire occurred in New
York, on the 14th. The building
was 5 stories high and was oc-
cupied by 3 different firms who
dealt principally in Silk dress
goods and kid gloves.
The Deseret News Company
have been awarded the contract to
print the Laws and Journals of our
State Legislature.
Report comes from Old Grizzley's
Placerites camp that at depth of
las feet in a shaft, which is being
sunk through cement to strike aledge
workman made hornspoon test
OF the cement and found that it con-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

Figure a longitudinal
Figure S detail
Figure detail perspective view of end of spoke provided
with the ey clip showing the long pointed rve passing through the
the clip which principle and easily
through the lateral of the clip When forced place.
remove the long point with cutting pliers and the end
Figure detail perspective of end of felly.
Like numerals of reference indicate corresponding in all the
the drawings degnates @ having its adjacent ends
oppose and fitted against each other and around
tenon of spoke The fey be bent may be
spoke
shown and if it be bent construction is the
movement by consisting of plate having central opening
receive the and opposite integral sides arranged the side face
by the The plate portion of the clip fits against the shoulder of
the spoke the e through
this readily fey
secured with an iron band thus preventing them from antea
lateral splitting also breaking at the spoke or the tire from
wagon wheel of bent ees under patent with from
to more lateral clips will make firm durable wheel
per cent less than the latter
fee provided spoke with clip nicely
nickel plated will produce pleasing and satisfactory appearance
the of vehicle Wheels thought
policy obviate the difficulty until recently when his mind drawn
devng and mpovsng succeeded ecng the above illustrated
and described improvement for which have obtained u Letters
known as Burgess Smiths Improvement in Vehicle Wheels
We respectfully call manufacturers and dealers
Vehicles and all interested the patented i'm
wheels made under the
be manufactured being the the clip hold
ing the fees substantial manner and we would recommend to
that they manufacture Others Dealers order
and buy other vehicles than those with wheels
Wheels because they the
reliable, and cannot be excelled.
die can be made to cut out these clips nominal
qq9g qq 9s a q IA a q az 4s9 a a4 as1T
eng and profitable any wagon carriage manufacturing
that will take the above by granting rights and
the
Correspondence solicited
ROx GeOrpe raj
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
a Great ard Grand Improve
nnent in Vohiclo WFheols.

The object of this device is
to improve the construction
of felly come ctions of wheels,
and provide a connection
adapted to be employed in
wheels havi ng either sawed or
bent fellies.
In the drawings, figure is
a side elevation of a portion Of
a wheel having a felly connec-
ton embodying in part the in
vention, showing a sawed sec
ton or felly with a spoke in
the middle and a spoke and
clip at each end, thus giving
support and strength exactly
where needed. One of the
clips at the end is bent back
to show the position while
setting or re-setting the tire.
Bent fellies require a clip at
each joint and as many addi-
tional clips as deemed necessa-
ry to hold the tire in place and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
%.

Mennden iaB betriibt neben ibrem
Soften am 6ribltiidtiide. Sic bate
fih ale Mibe 9e9eben. ben 10 ielten bel
ibr meilenoen Wfann Ourh ooppelt
freunolides uno bersli6es Gnt9eaen=
tommen gu felieln, aber allen ibren gn=
%itrensun9en gum SrOB mar es ibr ni6t
9elunsen, bic oiiiieren SOr9enialten
BON ieiner Stirn gu bannsn. IS mar
ibr. als Oh aus ben Muaen WOlis Elm
frembes, ertlltenbes Gtwas ipriibte,
oeiisn gntfeben fie ii6 nidt ertldren
tonnte. ba ie li6 idulolos mubte, oos
aber unleu9bar porbanoen mar uno
iib 9leid elmer bannenoen S6eioe=
iuano INNER bOber SWil9en ibnen auis
tbirmte.
3uerit bate iie Dsrir9t, ben Gatten
auf anoere 8ebanten gu ~brin9en, inOem
iie ibm Oas fleine 8eieu, ipeldes Tie
inn Dor Sturgeon erit SebOren, aus Der
Wieae b~erbei9ebOlt bate. Qber nit
Taft unwiQi9er Sanobewe9unQ bate
Wolf ben bubi6en &nabeu bon ii6 ge=
.Dielen, er bate DerIt6rt Dor Ii9 Qeblidt
uno 10 es nidt wabr9enommsn. Wie
cine arobe Sbrdne berber @nttdui6uug
aus ben Auaen Der jun9en Mutter auf
oas Nn8eIi4t oes tIeinen Snaben Iberabs
8erOlt mar.
IS mar ia freilib idon lanse Der,
baB WOlf 9euiiermaben sanS ibr ST.
ei9en lid 9e9eben bate, INNER mebr
hattie lib ein Stilf ielner ielbit ibrem
Ser3en entfremoet. Seute aber eribien
es Der Satin gum eriten Wals, als Oh
in ieincm Weisn cine G0rmlidtsit uno
&dlte lie9e. Die lie bis ms innerite SerS
biuein eribaueru matte. 0ielleitt
tam es. bGB lie, neil lie ibm gar 10
iebnilhtig ban9e entSe9engei9aut
bate, oaB lie, nun, no er lebero uno
9ciuno wieoer neben ibr auf benz trails
li6en Sopbaplabe iaB. ein Geiiibl un=
Gebeurer l6ner3liher GnttQulhung
nibt Los ueroen tonute.
Sine unnennbare Gln9it burh,utte
tie plODlib; es mar ibr. als OBJ lie ben
@atten e"rfaiien uno feitbalteu mile,
um Jpn niht bon ibrem Sersen gu per=
lieren. Sic grill baiila nad isiner
Sano uno iu6te oieie an iid gu Siebsn;
aber Gil bangor S6nuer iabte iie, uno
als le ~9eGaDren MuBte, oaB Wolf
unter lbrcr Yeriibrun9 Suiammen3utte
uno Ucrlt6rt Inn iib i6aute, ba lieB lie
Die S0no iallen, WelGe nur i6laii in
Der iDri9en lag. Obne lia gu iAlieBen,
lno lab nit an9ltpOller pein benz 6at=
ten III bic Muaen binein. AID 9SOlf,"
flilterte lie. lid bin 10 9liidli6. baB
Su oa bit 49,. bas SerS in Der Srult
lsripriHst mir fait Dor Subsl uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

'llQcworien, Ober in oie'en einsioen
<f lag cine 93elt pOiI Snmmer llno
%erjpeiflnng. gvOlf iiiblte, wie iein
0eri inter 0ieicm elnen Ylife li6 5ll.
'ommenQc0allt uno Die er Jpn nlenlals
ruiirOe Der0eiien f0nnen big al iein
&noc. SOlb' Elm gliG mllBte oenienl.
gen treffen, Der BON Der S6melle oes
ParaoieIes in Die eipi9e YeroammniB
9eltOben ipirb.
@raf @Olf berill6te trobia Al,
ldbeln; NIT @eiuolt iubte CT Den Gin"
Druid absuI6mdten, ben oieier einsiQe
gllf pou 6ebens uno Summers, pOil
Slllolt9teit uno YsrSmeihung aus ben
rlIbreno f%anften gu9en Des iunNeu
gSelbes auf ibn ausgeiibt bate. Gas
Sobel1 eritarb auf isineu 2ippen; Is
mar lbn1 81 Wtutbe, oils ob er ii6 Dor
lih 'eIblt fltrtten miiiic, uno nit einem
leilen SArei ouf ben 2ippen elite er, 10
baltIN er tonnte, aus Dem 3immer.
WOrtfeBun9 fOlgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
Mein If Die Rad)e>
Gins Dem Goltslebeu.
Gins Dem Solfslebelt.
(6 g.

gs mar elm 10 i~eltener Giebreis in
ibrem sansen @eiell, @olf fano is
BON Setunoe gu Setunoe nod idDner.
ais lie ss iriber 9eweien mar. 9as
mD1te Das Mutteroliid bsuirtt baben.
oas ieBt in benz Ser3en oes jun9en
gDeibes i1lummerte. Sic jap per=
tldrtsr, refer uno ielbit nod anmutbs
boiler aus, als lie es friiber geweIe en-
mar, uno aus ibren ib6uen IlQen
itrabIte Elm ieudter. mittbeiliamer uno
neritdnoniBinniser Sbimmer, welter
bieien ebeoem fremo 9eweien mar.
Nenn6en mo- polenos gum bliibeno=
idonen Meibe beranSereiit. Sas mar
bic I6eue. balbperidloiiene Wtobhen=
tnoipe niht mebr, oas mar Der berall=
idenoe, iuBe Suit Der boil erblulten
Roie.
llno Qennden fab a~bnun9slos neben
benz seuiienlpien 0tann, Der nur Ses
tommen mar, Ie pbue grbarmen inter
benz Sritt ieiner 6iibe 81 sertreten.
Sic fiiblte 1ih 10 unbeihreibli6 slild=
LID uno suirieoen, ieitoem Sic ben
damn nieoer neben iia wubte, Dem lie
freuoig N0es Su eigen 9egeben bate.
9a bic perborgene &uitistelt. welGe in
ben Monaten Des einiamen Sarrens
uno Dangers elmer tiefen WeIanhplle
uno Srauristeit bate wei9en nlIien,
lam nun gum Soribein. Gin nefI.
ides. bersises @eien prdate lib in
allen ibreu @Drten aus, ibr Sabsn
tlang 10 better llno Iilberu ourb ben
tleinen. traulideu &aum zee. uno
@olf, Der INNER anieBen polte un
bas @liidesempiinoen oes iun9en gSei=
bss nit eiuisen @Orten 81 serit0ren,
fano INNER bon neuem ridt Die Strait
baSu. gr idalt iih I'M Ser3en einen
ieieen. jdmmerliden Sdwdhling. er
tpplte nit @enalt lih taub Itellen gegen
oas iitbe Reoen uno iilberne Saaen beg
iun9en Weibes. ....:uno bod gelan9
Is linn ni6t. Gr fiiblte iib obnmdb'
tis, Der iiben, liebreisenoen unIbulc
aegeniber. gs mar ibm unmoslih.
menigitens jebt ihon, als perniHtenoeI
Seufel ibr seseniiber aufSutreten? Wie
iib mar bod bic 2iebe, tuel9e lie ibm
eutsesen bra9te!
gr i1lob bic @ueer. benn es puroe
ibm ibwinNig Dor oenielben. gr per=
iubte nidt mebr Su oenten. nidt mebI
su sriibeln, ionoern iiberlieB lid pils
lenlos Dem 3auber oes Nusenblides.
Sur nod ME aus bdmmernoer Gerns
leu4tete bic 3utunft gu linn beriiber,
uno mas er ppn ibr lab, mar ni9t oasu
auaetban, fein SerS 81 begliiden. Wie
Die gis9letl6er Der S4wei3 spar males
itltilb, bod t~rDitlos ertdltenD auf oas
iisrbli9e 9luae bes Ntenideu berabs
iGauen. 10 pollte aub feline 3utunfi
g9oli b%eoiinten. Sic itille, frieolibe
2iebe uel6e er bier empiano in Nenn=
dens trauter 8egenwart, er iudte lie
persebens auf jenem iteileu, epi9 eis=
bebedten 8ipfel, ben er in 3utunit gu
eriteisen seoadte. Sod einmal lpplts
er Oas iiiBe Slid, bas tie linn bier
oarbot, poll uno gans i6liirfen, mod
einmal ben unenoli6 beglifenoen
3auber 9ans iiber fid ersebeu laiien,
pelden aenn4ens 8esenpart aui ibH
ausibte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22

have not changed their minds. They
believe in an income tax and the Dem
ocratic party has renewed its deciara-
tions in its behalf.
There is no tax which in its essence
is more just and equitable than the in
come tax" says Mr.. Justice Harlan,
of the Supreme court of the United
States. Even the spectre of socialism
is conjured up to dissuade Congress
from laying taxes upon the people in
proportion to their ability to pay them.
y y hope it may not prove the first
step toward the submergence of the
liberties of the people in sordid des-
potism of wealth" This is the lam
guage of Justice Brown, of the same
high tribunal. Both of these distin-
guished jurists are Republicans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
CHAIRMAN PoU NOT A CANDIDATE

The announcement of his decision
not to allow his name to be used
as a candidate for reelection as
chairman of the Democratic State Elk
ecutive committee will be read with
sincere regret by chairman JAS ii.
Pou's friends and Democrats generally
all over the State. Mr.. Pou made an
excellent chairman two years ago and
there are many in the State who hoped
that he would consent to again lead
the Democratic host of North Carolina
in their fight for free silver and good
government. But he has decided diff
ferently and gives the reasons for his
decision elsewhere in this mornings
News and Observer.
The honor of election as chairman
two wears ago came to Mr.. Pou entire
" unsought and unexpected. 1t was
indeed a case of the Office seeking the
man. Mr.. Pou had already asked that
his name be not considered for the
position. When elected he was away
from home and knew nothing of the
action of the committee until after it
had adjourned. And then, not being
man to shirk a duty or falter, even
when the odds are against him, he
assumed the responsibility that had
been thrust upon him and made
most gallant fight.
Although the cause he represented
was defeated by a combination of Re
publicans and Populists, it was but
the common fate that came to nearly
all Democratic States in that Inflated
year of Republican triumph. And the
tote itself in North Carolina is a suf-
ficient vindication of Mr.. Pou's man
agement. The Democratic vote in
North Carolina fell off less than S per
cent, which is less than in any other
State in the Union, and this notwith-
standing the combination of Republi-
can and Populist forces and some
peculiar local fights, such as the Uni
versity appropriation and the election
Of a United States Senator. In 1892
Cleveland received 132,951 votes and
in 1894 Shepherd received 127,358,
showing falling off of only 1888
votes out of a total of 275, 937, or a de-
crease of not quite 2 per cent.
A christian gentleman, man of
high culture and unblemished charac
ter, a sterling Democrat without shad-
ow of turning, Chairman Pou has won
for himself place in the hearts and
appreciation of the people of the State
and they will ever delight to honor and
reward him for his valiant services in
behalf of his party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
PARTY ABOVE PRINCIPLE.

The Rev. Thos. w. Babb, editor of
the Perquimans Record (Pop), thinks
that the Democrats have not treated
his party fairly. He says in his paper
this week:
THE attitude of the Populist and
Democratic parties in the Nation
al campaign strikes us as being
about this. The Democrats have
stolen the Populist platform and
now ask the Populists to endorse
their theft and their candidate, if
the Populists do this, they as
party are disorganized and des-
troyed,'
The Rev Babb is another non-parti-
san patriot who has heretofore been
calling on the people to put party a
bove principle. See how quickly he's
changed his tune. Party is everything
to him now, principle is nothing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
TIE IDEAL PANACEA.

James T. Francis. Alderman, Chi
cago, says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion of ply
sician's prescriptions or other prepara-
tons"
Rev. John Burgus, KeolIuk, Iowa
writes Il have been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 81
years or more, and have never founc
anything so beneficial, or that gave
me such speedy relief as DR.. King
New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial Bottles Free al
John Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For President, WILLIAM j. BRYAN
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President, ARTHUR SEW
ALL, of Maine.
For Governor, CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS
w. MASON, of Northampton.
For Secretary of State, CHARLES
M. COOKE, of Franklin.
For State Treasurer, b. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne.
For State Auditor. r. NJ. FURMAN,
of Runcombe.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction. JOHN c. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney General, F. I.
OSBORNE. of Mecklenburg.
For Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court, A. C. AVERY, of Burke;
and GEORGE II. BROWN, of Beaufort.
For Judge of the Superior court of
the Fifth District, JAMES S. MAN
MING, of Durham.
For Electors at Large-LOCKE
CRAIG, of Buncombe, and w. c..
DOUGLASS, of Moore.
FOR CONGRESS.
Second District-F. A. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
Fourth District-EDWARD W. POU,
of Johnston.
Fifth District-W. w. KITCHIN, of
Person. ocr
HART, of Arson.
Ninth District. S. ADAMS, of
Buncombe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22

Bryan is the young mans candi-
date. The young Democracy, with
its unbounded enthusiasm, is already
beginning to rally around this new
champion. Bryan clubs are being
formed everywhere. Fresh blood has
been injected into the platform and
the nomination is in keeping. with it.
The grand old Democracy with new
lease on life will march to victory in
November with the sturdy tramp of
millions of the sons of toll in AIneri-
ca, eager for the emancipation of the
masses and the restoration of gov
eminent to the beneficent mission OF
other days. 80 st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-22
ALL COMING TO BRYAN.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 21.-Secretary
Noel. of the Democratic State commit
tee, to-day announced that chairman
c. w. Peck, who is now absent at Lake
Minnetonka, has authorized him to
state that he Pecl<) will support and
work for the nominees of the Chicago
convention. In connection with the
stand taken by Observation-Disclosures
man. f. c. Wall, this morning makes
two notable desertions from the Dem
ocratic gold party.