davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN.--The Coates syndicate OF Lohopn ION
has asked President Mckinley to postpone ka Sllr
sale of the Union Pacific Railway 10 De.snp s
Is - The British forces on the Aisnah s,Io.,i
frontier captured Ardangha Pass meetlns VIZ w
slight resistance: the Ameer OF Afghanlstai. ha9
,,rnished nroof Of his friendship for the bflt-
tsh - The Government or Norway is auou
"a send cut an expedition 10 search for fieII
Andree the North. Pole aeronaut. - n nun III
In Berlin has patented NaIudoe s"0" ~
sumner ,,, a
Y,oMEsTIC.-Union Pacific officials and
others interested arrived at Omaha to attsnd
.ha auction sale OF the road to-day. - ho
/ "a an,naigns have been closed IN the va, ~,
gtates of the Union where elections VIII pe it'u
- There was Improvement III ''e -
low fever situation. but there were four deaths
I in New-Orleans and IA number OF ne" .asI
,rare rsnorted = The body OF John fO!ie'
engineer Of the train wrecked az GARRISON =
was recovered from the Hudson River by the
Poughkeepsie Volunteer lAfe-SaVlhg ColPS'
C,1,ry AND SUBURBAN.-Seth Low and other
c.ndidates issued their final appeals to the
voters - Numerous cergymeh IN 'hls CIV
and Brooklyn preached sermons on the ihunICl- h
nal campaign and urged that the nohpaI ,i .issi,
cause should prevail - Jac0b " oitn "1nCu ",
all his friends to vote ana "orh lot 80 fo1
at the polls tomorrow. - ne puplls .ai IuI.I
of Henry George was held in the Grand Neh,,ai
Palace where thousands OF people viewed .ile
body: there were addresses by DR.. Lyman Az,
bott DR. McGlynn. Rabbi Gustav Gottheu alii ap
Jobn & Crosby: from the Palace the ooay, ioI-
iowed w representatives OF MANY organizations
was taken TO the CITY Hall, Brooklyn
charles Steckler. leader OF the Manhattan De-
mocracy estimated that Low would nave d
plurality of 21O00 In this city: an enormous
vote for Low in Brooklyn is predicted
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for today:
r,oudiness and rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest 55 degrees; lowest, az desreesi aver
age, SOS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
Amneements.

4 I>>N>-NNNN>NNNNNNNNNNNN
ACADEMY or All S1C'-S:i5-Th Old Homestead.
bIJOu THFATRE-s:l3-W Happened 10 Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-S.l5The ldols Eye.
CASINO; 10Th Belle @: New-Yo
.DALf'S THEATRES The Circus Girl.
'EDEN MuSf.E-Wax WORKS Grand Concerts Lnd Cine
matograph.
,EMpIItE TiEATT.E~-s 3o-The Little Minister
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devils pis-
4 .Cipls.
lGARI,EN THEATRE s:1t-A Bachelors Romance.
GhRI;ICK THEATRF,-s9 a Stranger in New York
tGRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-C0uTed Into Court.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE s:i5 one Round Of Pleasure
I;0YIs TIlEA Titi;--s 5',.rhe Prorer gaptr ,,,.
tIIERAIsD SQUARE THEATRES :l6Ihe French Maid
IRVING PLACE THEATRt- Y slIMotlers. -
.KNICKERbpcKER TIEATRE-Sl5-An American C1u-
ROSTER & BIAL,s-1 :cO-Vsudev!Ne. ,
LION INSTITUTE Daily 10 q. m 20 10 p. m.-lhon )
Infant Incubator. -.
.LYCEUM TfIEATTiF;-11 a. observation-disclosures
Chumley. .
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Dsy ana night-A"er-
] Institute iair.
,NANIATTAN THEATRE-S3 The First Born
PLEASURE PALACE 1:3o-7-NaudeHiHe
PASTOR S-12 30 TO II y. iu.-NdufeVille
.PRCCTORS- 10 II y. n--Naude,lIe
STAR THEATRES S-Thc Fair IN MhGetio~n. 60,
WAlLACK'S THEATRE >.1,--A Lacy y Quanly' 1-,o
WEBER u F1ELps's MUSIC fAiA~-S-Buresq"-Ihe
I4TII sTRTET THEATRE SIS Cumberland, el.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

'"rhe Moslem natives In Egypt" says "The Pail
Mall Gazette" ARE accustomed TO call all chris
ans Noosrani and the term which Is evidently
a corruption OF Nazarenc, therefore comes to mean
Europeans II happened day not many years
ago that an English official was passing through
a village In one OF the fanatlcal districts. |
think In the neighborhood OF Belcas. when small
village mob collected and hooted him. AS there
appeared 10 be some possibility OF their ling
stones 10 their invectives. he stopped very cooly
and turning round. asked them why hey were
so ANNOYED at the sight OF an Englishman Direct
Is they heard the word Englishman The stones
were dropped and the faces assumed their normal
gravity. They apologized profusey. saying they
did not know he Englishman; they had
mistaken him for a Noosrani. The incident goes
to show how completely the natives distinguish
Englishmen from the other Europeans IN Egypt
how they like and trust the former as much as
they dislike and distrust the latter
Yeast-rve just invested in one Of those sat'and'
crimsonbcak-well that sounds as IL It would he
good for at least two seasons-N onkerS statesman
The members Of the Philadelphia Academy Of
Sciences are still trying 20 raise the 5000 required
TO purchase for the Academy the archaeological
collection OF the late Professor Edward Drinker
Cope. Thus far they nave succe"ied j" Sc'''''5
5000
\ Desirable Location. - House Iiunter-I have
lonkcd over that house which You recommended so
highly, and find the walls damp the shutters t,
half on the drainage out OF order the celar iuii
OF water and the roof leaky. -.
Ageni-Yes. sir: know the house IS III rather ,.
bad condition. but think of It's advantages-there
isn't n piano in that bock,-(New-fork Weekly.
"Tho Waterbury American says "A popular
impression Of Henry Wattorson is that he writes
his editorials under the inspiration of Kentucky s.
mos, famous product. II is stated on the con-
trarv that when duty he makes tcetotalsm an
! undertaking rule and has never used tobacco in
anv form When off duty. and in hours OF social
relaxation. he drinks like Kentucky gentleman
Thomas Platt Tracy and Richard Croker Van
continue" 10 iit every nHhh put ''i'h o'ie' =
-(Ncw-iIaVen Register
An official test OF the device for transporting
| books between the Capitol and the new congress
| slonaI Library was made by John Russell Young
! the librarian. this last week. He had prepared a
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
PEPTBLIOAY QUALIFICATIONS.

"What" asks General Tracy. does II neccs-
state 10 be Republican,"
For one thing, TO believe in Republican prn-
cples and TO stand on tho Republican plat
FORM And the Republican platform in munlc'
pal affairs is this:
In the administration Of "A city, the com n
intercrts of the citizenship of the place arc
more fundamental than party divisions.
Municipal government should he entirely
divorced from party politics. Wc de-
ninnd that the public service of this city he
conducted IA strictly non-partisnn basis.
General Tracy once stood upon That platform.
Indeed, he helped TO frame Il Is he standing
upon It today?
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

in an address TO the Legislature on February
Is, 1897:
In the dministrntion of city the common
interests Of the citizenship Of the place are
more fun ndnnental than party divisions.
Such is the record of the Republican party 1t
is for the members Of that party at to-lnorrcws
election to determine By their votes whether
that record shall be maintained or repudiatcd
whether the party shall be true or false 20 its
record and pledges Every man who votes for
General Tracy will vote for falsity and rcpuda-
ton. Every man who wants 10 keep the party
true and faithful to its record Will vote for
Low. There is no evasion of the issue. There
is no other possible choice.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
THE PLAIN, SIMPLE ISSUE.

Whether General Tracy or Seth Low Is inc
bottor Republcan is not worth worrying about
nov we are not selecting men to frame or
votc on tariff or currency measures. The busi-
moss in hand IS that Of determining how best
,co can give the new municipality Of Greater
New-York a fair start on the highway 10 per-
mancncy and prosperity. Even at lhht oo'
cboica is limited We are called upon to say
whether II is our wish to have the city : alfairs
conducted in the same manner as an ordinary
business corporation or If wa prefer 10 return
to the old methods and make the well'being or
q roIiticol organization the first care OF our
municipal servants. That Is the plain, simple
issue If the people of New-York really feel
that they ought 10 support from the pupHc
funds an army Of patriots who nave done WORK
for one or other of the political machines, tnen
II is not only proper but logical that they should
vote I'm the manner best calculated 10 give effect
10 their desires II they think that any boss
has earned such confidence as 10 warrant them
IN placing the government OF the municipality
unreservcdiy in his hands, they do well 10 vote
the boss or his figurcheads into power.
But If the people of NcwYork have that kind
Of civic pride which prompts its possessors to
aspire to leadership among the great cities OF
the wOrd-if they are anxious 10 see It's govern
ment conducted In the ablest, most progressive
and most conscientious manner, with the view
Of getting the best possible results-they can at
tain this only by selecting men owing no al
lcg!ance to n boss, and unhampered by obl!ca-
tions TO any machine.
That IS all there Is 10 tho question 10 be de-
cided AT the polls 10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

after n long period of such measures IN "esr,
has employed the Spanish GoVerhinen. "ou'
onnoor no no,rer = solution of the difficulty than
- ,,,o.. ,hor II has hecomc necessary to re-
member that the approaching session oi 'oH
gress may alter the situation he HoVerh'"e,i'
- ,,,is cour,rv is not monarchy. The people
hovo noror to change its policy. and. whether
,hoir doci.ions onpear entirely wise or warrant
od ., rho Fyocutiye. II is still his official duty to
net upon them.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

The surea and quickest ioay 10 OBTAIN
The Tribune in Ne1v York or any other
cftv is 10 lodge regular order for If at the
nearest neas stand. The PAPER 1rM then
be delivered TO rou at the earliest moment.
and a Hrelp demand, in a period Of tolfficaI
excitement wW not cause you to mss your
T.,LtItte
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

partisan home rule it will be false to its rec
ord it's pledges and itself. How can 1t then
ask for the confidence of the public? The only
way to 60 nmand the public confidence ana
respect is to vote for the fulfilment of its non
partisan home-rule pledges He who does other-
wise is an enemy to the party as well as 10
the public.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

The great size Of Alaska makes it necessary
20 leave most OF it out OF doors and. with such
neighbors possess along its frontier. II Is
scant wonder that they get off with the first
run Of its gol1 fields. They would carry away
the Territory bodily II it were possible. AS II is
they are enforced to content themselves with
levying tremendous imposts on every thlnS ana
person entering into the new industry aiohS
their borders. But all seems to be falr IN ioVe,
war and gold hunting the devil, as usual belhg
permitted to take the hindmost. with the dig-
gings transferred across the line, as they are
likely to be in no long time, the Dominion peo-
pie will perhaps be allowed a taste OF their
own medicine. but It will be no part OF our pollcy
TO savate them with il. The statutory ar
rangements suddenly devised TO meet new
condition. being Canadian, are naturally pretty
mean, affordng tho best possible reason why
we should not take example from them
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
low AND THE GEORGE VOTE.

VOTE FOR LOW AND SMASH THE MAChiNHa'
From The philadelphia Ledger -.
Had that voice. now stilled n aeath; "a, ~ re
Iirrc Tho voters OF New-Yori touching thelr r.
sponsbilites on Tuesday next, II wou.d, oeyonS y,oeh
doubt call upon them TO vote ior LOW M az" contesi
wnre az friendly to Low was their cniei ana ato ~
is probable that now that GeGtse na1ns, nn P.a,r
ard croker and DO such missionary service for 10"
as may be IN their power.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
LOWS ELECTION ALMOST CERTAIN.


From The Springfield Union.
To-day IL seems as II Seth Lows election were az
mos, certain These Democrats VINO Opposed i iaIi,-
manv because OF rs corruption VIII no, De as hneN
a. stand bv Henry George, ir. They recognize ina.
We bas no caance Of e.ectiOn and that 10 vote toI
him viii be wasting powder. The other men men WY Mno
"nnosed the regular nominees because OF tAelr SUP
opprr'inrcv IN the one-man power and admlrea
S;eorges individuality and intensity OF purpose, WIN
ho hnnting for some who represents 10 "a q
eroc The views they entertain. They VIII pe nhtli,
+ would seem, particularly ~ view ot MI ueoIgv 2
manifest admiration for the Low campaign; 70 sIP
mort Nr Low He stands opposed 10 oossisin, re N
renrssents a protest against the maenne dI.u se "a
any 10 support Low the next best cahaloavd aoaud
The leaders OF the George movement sH uus, and "a
a ,oIIng Georges candidacy Is not torceiul atu y
az aaiSosyether sentimental. Had they foowed Ihvr
own best Judgment they would have ndo'seud SUI ,o,s
Tacitv they Will consent TO his candidacy anu WV
for him.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

II a party is not true to Itself there IS no
assurance that 1t will be true to the pubic IL
t,e Republican party does rot vote for non
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

The Bethlehem and Carnegie armor plants APP
pear to be for sale to the Government IL IL Is
inclined to buy. instead OF building one OF ltS
own. In case the Government goes INTO the
business on any footing. it will be interesting 70
see whether o. not 1t can turn out plate armor a'
n Of $500 per ton, the price fixed by Congress
the maximum TO be paid to private COM
Ianies. These unite In the declaration that 'hey
cannot do the work for the money. II the Gov
ernment thinks It il is welcome TO thelr
plants at a price. S20,000,0O0 being named ior
the Bethlehem outfit. That does not look IKE
a sacrifice on the part Of its owners. Inc Gov
ernment could build pretty big plant IN bet
ter place for half the money. Whether il could
then make the plates to cost no more than $500
n ton IS a question which experiment will have
to determine.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

Henry George said Low was his second choice
for Mayor Richard Croker said Low was the
only serious opponent OF Tammany in this
campaign General Tracy said seth Low is
the greatest authority on the administration of
municipal affairs in the United states" FIX
pert testimony. all three
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

They say Low resigned from the Republican
marty. Well Gibbs was expelled from II.
Which Is tine worse
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

Last year The eyes OF the world were upon
the United States, 10 see II 1t would stand up
for National honor and honest money Thls
year the eyes Of the world are fixed upon TINS
metropolis, to see II it will stand up for popu-
lar home rule and against bosssm and cor
ruptOn.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

Stand by the party principles and platform,
ani nrainst all bolters Of the Platt- -Quigg type.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

There IS little doubt that Platt and Quigg vii!
try their old trick Of selling out the Repub.-
can party 10 Tammauy, but there is d great
deal OF doubt OF their ability to deliver the
goods
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01
COMMON WARFARE AGAINST boSSlSM

From The Boston Transcript , .,,ro, M
VIII Seth Low or Van Wyck oeTeselsq oT niS We know
Itcal heir in the present grea, SS SSsT question had
hS known the fate in store FOR him ms or
and his campaign repreSentsd a pnnne them. as
L IS among the BncBnfi n that Et iss ssue
Ln,33n, Ln3,ng WS ali others he and Low were wasnhs d
a-nr
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

n Tracy Is Ia play the part of Napoleon at
the. bosses Waterloo, why shouldn't Quigg lake
that of Cambronne? lie has all the qualifica-
lions
New-York tribune., 1897-11-01

% no would nave determined hat 4uese,osit @
he known me ,tty ~ Wrcnresentsd "A principle or
platform Of principles. but foToie nf the Citizens
i Is torsiISo Sostitv to bossis on that issue over
shadowng all others, ne anu Az"
common warfare
LOW WILL GAIN MANY VOTES
From The Washington star rro va.
Henry George stood for sntipTss,S" whose ndi-
idma principies and personal rnJsd the
dominant factors IN g3 OF Croker and Plats IN
adersep a us hatred OF the machine ssrs5s ws5 of
discriminating max "a ~s he had o. late been ADVISING
those OF his hearers who col&,a & x 70 vote for Seth
% St could Id not Vote him Indeed It INNS %as
cmrremtlv reported and believed ievens,anang between
dnSs sdi nd Low that former you'd baaa@s shTS~ ap hs
strength TO Low at the ,i ,aso so, nDi, vim -
parent that Gs1rgs sGs soua gain heavily from the vote
Sc se'a aaarift by the death of George
,,,,s ADVICE TO HIS FOLLOWERS.
From, The Hartford Times. $780, ., 81
A. every meeting which Henry George has snr me
dressed he has said 70 his neapeso az o that then vote
I YOU SAN w 20" Mi Mi the George men forget this
aavice now that he is sone'
TT LOOKS LIKE 4 LOW LANDSLIDE
From The Troy Press ,,,s
Van wyck gain some yGes e probably shst wSI %
otnu, any we're waverlng between the two But setn
d Iow NV was repeatedly and publicly lndo3ed oy
fionrv george as an enemy OF macn'nlsin' wnos.
incress would be satisfactory to MN IN tns even. M
oG his own defeat Naturally ana no, ,n,ptooaUGI m pI
with the advice of the George leaders amu 'nrous r
w antion OF the organization, the great Georsr
trsngth st" viii be transferred 10 Low Genera
rrc w act none of It, lie IL rot IN the lSht
Ali the power OF the Pat machine with It's dov and
60 " Of tho Black and Lou Payn stripe anu
organs Of The Troy Times" and Record INK; H;ss Is
UnSneress 10 make his discredltabe candidacy eyer
asor,l resnectabe. He WAS Contemptuously ,aubheu
81. ~ court ,ong ago. The great masses OF hones.
nnmocrats and Republicans-and the masses OF
boih pnrties are honest politically and want GOOD
"ovvarSment-are against machine organizations ana
5rroeant bosssr, OF their own or any otner party.
;rhay admire leadership and Gbhor bosslsin; tns.y
honor urincple and aboniinate machinisin: IN Ine
Npw.York tight there = neither Repupc, no,
ncmccracy except by false professon Macninlsm
or Reform Is the sole issue. Looks lEe 10" iai'o-
slide
GEORGES SYMPATHIES WERE WITH LOW
From The Baltimore sun
II Is scarcely necessary to say that Mr.. Georses
svmnathies in he struggle for good government
in NeW-York were with Mr.. Low. lie acc'Ps." W
Termination for the Mayora.ty more 10 az tnIs
movement than with any hope or securing tue Po
sition for himself He an intense ana uncoin
nronising foe of both Croker and platt pecausrs
ne knew that all bosses are the deauly ehen'eS VI
popular rights. interests and progress
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02

Claud Lewis with his friend Fred
Hoffman of Little Falls, arrived here
on Thursday last, having ridden their
wheels from Minneapolis. They re-
turned on Monday by raif.
Lewis Gray and wife, who recently
sold his farm in Ashley to Daniel E.
Collins, left to-day for Blackburn,
Mo-, where he will locate. His wife
has relatives resident there.
George r. Whitney has spent the
greater part of the week in, the city.
On Tuesday Mrs. Whitney and the two
little girls came up and spent two days
with Mrs. w. D. Townsend.
Mrs. T. G Hudson gave an after
noon tea at "Homewood' last Thurs
day afternoon to number OF her
lady friends in honor of Mrs. Chand-
Ter Harmon of Sank Centre.
Paynesville Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, and the baby
of course, and Misses Lille and
Blanche, dined with Gov. and Mrs.
Barto in ST. Cloud on Thanksgiving
day. Judge and Mrs. L. r. Barto and
their two sons and Allen BartO were
also of the dinner party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02
Farmers, Institute.

The State Farmers Institute will be
held at Sank Centre, Monday. and
Tuesday, Dec. 20 and q. Farmers
institute work in Minnesota has become
a permanent institution in the i'm.
provement of farm work, breeding and
care of stock, dairying, horticulture,
poultry, cooking, etc. The best in
structors to be found were secured for
this winter circuit, and we are sure
that this institute will be as successful
as any ever held in the state. Come
early, as the first hour will be as rich
in instruction as any other during the
two-days' meeting.
Remember this is state work, all
free, no charges and no collections.
Every farmer who attends the first
forenoon session of this institution
can get very valuable book OF over
$50 pages, estimated to be worth from
$500 to $500. free. This book is
made by practical workers and can be
relied upon with confidence. 1t is the
institute annual and is better than
ever before, but is not for sale at the
book store. Tell all your neigbors.
They cannot afford to miss this insti-
tute. Cooking school in separate hall,
will be special feature and all free.
o. {. Gregg, Supt., DR.. j. c. Currier
Assistant Supt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it. But there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has lame back and
weak kidneys, malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure him
self right away by taking Electric
Bitters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as a stimulant to
the Liver and Kidneys. Is blood
purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
constipation, Headache, fainting spells
sleeplessness and melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and
restores the system to it's natural Wig
or. Try Electric Bitters and be con-
WINGED that they are miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only Scots
a bottle at Sheldrup & Feisler's drug
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02
PERSONAL.

1t was go below zero on Wednesday
morning.
&c. Hogan of Spring Hill was in
town on Wednesday.
A. S. Strauss of Long Prairie was
in town on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Buchanan visited Miss
Hermione Hall of St. Cloud, last week.
Judge Barto and family spent sever
al days of the past week in St. Cloud.
DR.. A. Garfield left on Tuesday for
Oklahoma, where he will spend the
winter.
Miss Coda Irwin spent the Thanks
giving holidays with friends in Alex
ardria.
Mrs. T. J. Killeen left on Tuesday
for Browerville, where she will visit
her parents.
Miss Fannie Tillotson came down
from Moorhead to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
Mrs. S. w. Faville and daughter of
Lake Mills, are the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Dubois.
Miss Fish of the High School, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in
Minneapolis.
Miss Ethel Smith has completed her
course at the ST. Cloud Normal school
and is at home.
Walter, son of Hon. r. J. Mcneil
of Alexandria, spent Thanksgiving
WITH NJ. Fl. Amsden.
Mrs. E. L. Hedin and children visit
ed her brother, Mr.. G. +. Muller at
Long Prairie; last week.
DR.. McMasters and daughter will
leave for Atlanta, via New York,
Philadelphia and Washington, early
next week.
Miss e ia Connolly OF st. Paul,
who has Leen visiting her aunt, Mrs.
L. j. Murphy for several weeks, has
returned to her home.
Miss Blanche Howard came down
from Ada to st. Cloud on Thanks
giving day, thence to this city, where
she remained until Saturday night,
when she returned to Ada.
Emil Peterson returned from Mime
apo.is during the past week after
pie ssant visit of week. He was not
we'll portion of the time, which de-
tracted from the pleasure. However,
he had an opportunity to listen to
arctic explorer Nansen and Evangelist
Moouy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02

PUMP AND WELL WORK. am pre-
pared to clean wells and cisterns, re-
pair old and furnish new pumps, at
reasonable rates. Leave orders at
my house or at Frankenfeld's hard
ware store. FREMONT WEEKS. 2Stf-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02
For Sale orient.

I will sell on favorable terms, or
rent the house on Main st., formerly
occupied by Prof. Stanton. Enquire
of ALEX. MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02
Farm for Sale.

I offer for sale at bargain one of
the best grain and stock farms i'm the
county of Stearns. Will sell 800 or
4SO acres with buildings, or 16O acres
without buildings.
Price will be made low enough to in
sure purchaser.
J. B. PERKINS.
Sank Centre. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02

Platmo finish is all the go at P. A.
l0hnsOn's Art Gallery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-02

Buy your loaded shells of How
Bros. & Co.