davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
Ite Scr9e.

Seitbem Die Groe feiu Yarabiss msbr
fir bic Weui6be,t bsoeutet. beIteht ne
Gorge. Ssitauoia wirft ne thre ounts'
len Shaiteu aui unlere 9%ebenspsge.
@leih Dem Snntteu Der Sdume pets
brdnet iis ons 2iht aui ben Hfaoen, be
mir su pilssrn baber. @s stebt un'
alldhhe, melde Die Sorae me perloBt.
Nm Rorssu erbebt iie fib nit ibnen
pon benz Eager, ouf osm he ihuen
&aft uno G,qI,dlng roubte. YIN MRit
toa lrst lie ltd u lbuen on ben 2dh
Nm absuo lsat ie f6 ~ linen ms
Bett. Nui Die perihieosnite BeiIs ioret
NIB aualt Der Wtsuit fih ab IN isiusm
2eben. Auf psrfidneioe uno unperItdns
bigger 8sile. Gs alebt Elm bershtlates
ipie ss EN- uubsrshtietss SOrasn slsbt.
GS III niht unbsrebtiat, 50 beIor9er,
mos fur DID uno bic 9eiuen jun 81
beusunterbatte oient, ~ionoern Is 1T
Yhiht. gs 1T ribl Ger 9e,It Der SUr'
ae. Der fid abmibt, WlsitdHoeu atsu'
belien, uno Stelne aus Dem gSeee 80
r1umen, oomit Der Ronosrer ih I'M
9uutsl Der Naht nidt oaran itoBt, ions
bern es 1T Der Gsit Der 2,sbe, Der iol
DE Nrbeit bsiorst. Nut nl4t unbereb
tist 1T bas Spr,dport: Silf Dir ielbt.
70 bilIt Dir 8ott. Wsr Iib mob Ielbfi
helf.n fam, Dem bat So!t bsreiis asbol
fen, inbsm CT ibm &rait uno Wtittel sui
Selbtbllfs CAB. Wolte er auI mebI
parten, 10 icante es lei1t 81 ipit psr'
ben.
Golden beredtisteu Soraen oiirfsT
mir u~ussbinosrt eiIen Hlas in unIeren
Serseu anpsiisu, aber bliea lolen mi
uns Dor ben nnniiBsn Sorsen. ote nnie.
rem Srlsosn u%ntsrsrnbsn uno bel oener
Is iih nm Slnae hanoeit, oersT SeIr
posr Ridti5in 81 bstimmen Hitt IN IN
ierer Wtadt Iteht. Oa iorsl lh btel
Giner ab, Oh er. tros isiusr 8rGntlid
feit, elm hobes Nlter erretheu miro. 6
bat oas 9sben 10 lleb uuo perouiiert I'D
nit tribsn ioraeueeu @soau'en plsl
leidt bic usulseu leloensfrelen Stuncer
bic ibm pers6nnt limb. IA iorst Ell
Re,der Tag uuo Nabt, oh sr cnb leir
eddie fiber senua uHtersebrott bat
Der Nrme! Der 9welisl all SdloB I'M
8iessl, bas Mibtrauen aesen 5rsun'
uno Seino l1Bt lhu niht irob mst0er
Sier Ioret etue Wutter nit bduaeHoeu
Sersen um lbr frnniss &ruo uno finot
nltt Ruhe uuo &aft in Ibrsr troitioIel
Serswuilun9. 9a pisoer osrSebr5n ct
men Nnoersn bic Sorsen UNI Elm lihere
Nusfommen. Gs 1T rhm uisuslbt MIDI
reihltb Sussmsiien, aber sr bat bod moo
ME g~ehnrgert nit zen SelneH. NHe fin
aeiuno uno fonneu arbsiter. SoGte 6
itatt 1raItlin u7o gramoou 81 lOrgeu
nltt lieber Colt onrtsn?
go siebt es sr0Bs uHo feline Sorser
bic IN unierem Ser5en nasen uno Ieln
beiten &rdfie u%er5shren. lluo aeIne
1T frei uOn Gorge unter ben WsUihen
finoern. Selbit ben nnihsineuo Slid
l,btten unter ibuen erl4slnt bic arnu
Gorge, eeren betrldsuosr, e~,neHgsnos
Wnht lie nibt geDuGien linn. So fro
gen mir, eIebt es osun 9or teir Brute
stsen bisitn esreiuinmen 6slno her Ru
be uno oss 6rieosus? - @sDiB! De-
@ss, Der 81 &ube uno 6rieosu fibri
Tam Sober fiuoen. Der lhu nit @tfe
iudt. Bitteno eri6nt oas Bori: ygl
cure Gorge psriet aui @oti, benn sr lUr
get fir suh." Wabueno belBi es: ,Sor
get MID, fir ban anoersn Rotssu!
@,nlnoeuo unb paa iiBsn 3rotss fin.
Die BOrte: y8Ommst Der 81 MIR vi,
bic ibr miblelig uno belaosn is'o.
Bolen mir bisiem &ufe nIht iOlsen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-18
5taSt-Nrniekeiten.

- &ieloer Wnrcsu rte 10 bldg Der,
fault als jet. NGs ufterrOde I'm Elm
9 erlsl uuc aQs Nnsi8e fur Wouuer'
uno 8nabeu um l.5 b!l'ssr OILS Der a.
wohnl'he Yerfolispreis bs,m Brics,
benz na1 e,hfaten fern 0<rfauisr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

Judge Richard NIcConathy re-
turned from 4 two months visit
TO his CID home ip Kentucky and
was greatly benefited by the trip.
Mrs. John Edwards is spending
4 month with her parents 1T
their home at Old Town, on the
Suw2ncc river.
r. \. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier. will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 200, city.
The telephone line along the +.
{. y i. 70 Citra = almost compile
ted and We have connections with
Citra and several stations inter.
veninC,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13
Among the 0larkS.

"The Land of Big Red Apples"
is an attractive and interesting
book, handsomely Illustrated with
views of South Missouri scenery,
including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell
county. 1t pertains to fruit
raising in that great fruit belt of
America, the southern slope of
the Ozarks, and will prove of great
value, not only to fruit growers,
but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for a farm and a
home. Mailed free. Address
j. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

In th. Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Marion County. Flnrida--In Chanrrry-
William l.. Badger. conn, la inant. ~ Annie IL.
Badger. observation-disclosures.
IT APPEARING. By AFFIDAVIT APPEND
Ell To- Uh,. bill filed III tn. airnvc stated cause
that Annie. II. Badger. the defendant therein
named. i a non-r resident of the stale IF Florida
and resident al the state of Georgia and over
the a--r uf tw.nty-o!'. years. ~ IL therefore
ordered that said NONRESIDENT defendant H..
ana she ! hereby required To appear To- the
hill III complaint filed IN said cause he
fore Monday. the ith day of October. \. II. lsps.
otherwise. Tia. Legations If Saii Till will IL.
taken - confessed iy said defendant II IL
furth her ordered that this order L.. published
ones. "a week for eight consecutive W., X in tire
pCala Evening Star. newspaper Published IN
said county aAd state. This End day of Au-
gust. 1897. = L. >i>iruns.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion County. Fla.
Il. Il. Bullock.
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

Capt. F. d. Poser, accoInpan-
led by VIII Hooker and j. d.
Robertson, left today for Hot
Springs, Ark, to have his eyes
treated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13
Make the Most of Yourself

1t i the duty o. every man to
make the most OF himself. What
ever his capacities may be, he is
sure 20 find some place where he
can be useful to himself and to
others. But he cannot reach his
highest usefulness without good
health and he cannot have good
health without pure blood. The
blood circu!2tCs TO every organ
and tissue and when ii is pure,
rich and healthy it carries health
to the entire system, but if it is
Impure it scattcrS disease where
ever il flows. Hoods Sasaparilla
is the one true blood purifier. 1t
cures salt rhcum, Scrofula, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia and rhematism
! because these diseases have their
origin in the blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

AlOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
N Viii offer fnr sale at public auction ma
front of the court nous" door az Marion coun-
". Florida. III the city of ocala. on
Monday, the fourth day Of OctO-
Der. A. ID. 1897,

within the legal hours nf sale. the following
described lana> situated IN Marion county.
Florida ro-Vyir. the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section >. township IL
range ~: also lot of accounts du. To =. X
Rird-,.y * Co.. and transferred Ia me
~..-:Ir.. "A list uf said accounts ON. file
anu may L. inspected AT the office nf my attor-
n,y. -. II. Green. Terms ni >ai" cash
=. X. BIgD~EY. IE-.
Assignee 0f =. x. Bircl>cy ~ Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13


- p Co1,;ns n.,,o r.,. s,,,,,,,r,,.
= ;,,rod fro,n 81, .ns+.,.n,,3
,.,,:,.. -. c.,... -, 3.-..
a 30. He is doing nicely now and /
will soon recover.
D.,,,, r,,. ., /
-, ,.,,,..,,,. .n;.,- .'...~,.,
,,at u,,s,s.-,..,",,, -,:,,. :,
liver and kidney pills known. lnc /
q dozen at I'vGinrs & Co.'S.
NJ w ,,
daughter, Miss Lnafv. ana Mrs.
=. G. Smith and Children re-
turned on the 2:4o :. {. 4 =,
train Yesterday from 2 TWO
" : 40 -" ~ - y " : - 0''i'''
compound Celery Cordial.
&c. {. c." Will strengthen and
, ]o.ao ,>o..1n a.. ~ -. -
di, e. ~. 49,. .
SenGs - -
telegram Yesterday from VII
minrton, \. G., stating that his
mother was very ii. He left on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13
OGILG OCCURRENCES.
General and Personal items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity
r.. Il. Carroll, CITY EDITOR

The finest line Of candies just
received at Whaley's.
+. T.. Harris has returned from .
Lake City.
School shoes, light, durabl .
and cheap, 81 Rhcinauer's.
-. S. Woodrow left yesterday |
afternoon Tor Atlanta on business. !
Suits FOR mems fall and win
ter wear at Masters
Fine California peaches at
WhaIey's.
II. G.. Dunn, Of Citra, is in
town on business.
The finest line Of candies just
received at WhaIey's.
Fine bananas today at \.
Mordis'
Capt \. f. Willard has gone
to New York for a few weeks.
Handsome line of ncgligee
shirts ut Masters,
G. 5. Clark returned today
from Ormond where he went to
visit his family.
New fall suits for men; styl-
ish, durable and cheap, at Mas
ters'.
Hood pills cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness.
All druggists:
Rev. j G.. Porter returned to-
day from Orlando where he
preached yesterday.
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
Mrs. l.. Z. Juneau has returned
from Ormond and left for Floral
City 10 Join her husband.
-Rheinaucr has clothing for
men, youths and boys. Styles
and grades are legion.
The street in front of the Mon
tezuna hotel is at last being re-
paired.
-ChiIdren's suits, just the
thing for school wear, now ready
at Masters.
Try The newest drink, lime
phosphate from fresh lines at
the Postollice drug store.
The cattle owners Of Polk coun-
~ have protested to the governor
against the pardoning of cattle
thieves.
Gents furnishing goods Of
every price, style and description
newly received at Masters.
&. \. P.yne, of Fort White, is
III town, having Just returned
from a months visit to Asheville
NC.
Mems shoes, shoes for the Ia
dies and for the dainty miss anC
children, school shoes and theI
just shoes, at Rheinauer
I. I. Schneider, the expert
chemist, returned today from {
visit to his family at Leesburg.
Finest stock of fall garden
seeds, onion seeds, etc, BUST
and Livingston's, have just ar
rived at Tydings & Cos.
Hon. L. \. Burford and littl
son, Robert, have returned from
avisit 10 Mr.. Burford's father q
Dixon Springs, Tenn.
Over two hundred pounds @
fine candies Just opened up a
Whalcy's, south Of square,
Receiver @. c, Stapylton ha
returned to Ormond to Join hi
family. Mr.. Massey is in charg
OF the business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

WILL HAVE ITS ANNUAL OPENING NENT TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,.
Goods---The Bazaar can Save You Money.
Remember the Dates and Call.

And while we are talIlio- Of
school shoes, we will simply say
in passing that we are hCaGquar-
tiers for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

Tor, Sn,-a,,l y-narS I y Cad
son, manager ri THIS company,
we'll ..;.c:nd fall stock with
n,easuI.nt, his numerous patrons
ana goo" business results 10 Ihe
Iiouo"-
u. srooG-,r. in store. the largest
and pest selected assortment ever
received and re now being dis
nlovef for the, GRAND
OIEN l->'' DEL i II AMI I''
Which will be next Tuesday and
"Wednesday. No norton of the
community ! :, daanI, interested
-H tins splendid array OF mate
Wa u-hiSn,.r to them that at this
ononino will No found the finest
disnI,y eyer attempted Of
aana
blthoo OooDo'
An novelties in shades and de-
sirnu-verv newest things IN
olLho, " AloIo AMI 1hlM-
NlN' olhho'
Nothiner ca adds finish and fasci.
nation TO woman's make up as
RAZAR has them. No other
cto,.. in Ocala nossesses them as
il does Space will not permit us
70 90 into details Let YOUR eve
catch the ribbon case and if will
speak volumes IN a moment.
iIACES AND EMBROIDERY
To Win rlooollS' ana Size ny SUE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

The history OF this department
in the past IS guarantee Of the
future in quantity, quality and
prices of all kinds CT school sup
plies, including books.
We could tell i pleasant story
of our
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

Go to Liddon Bros. for the
best turnoutS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

IN the past Is 4 guarantee OF the
future in quantity, quality and
prices of all kinds CT school sup
plies, including books.
We could tell j pleasant story
of our
GENTS FURNISHINGS,
But YOU who want the latest IN
this line, come around and it VIII
only take d moment TO convince
you we are saying the correct
thing.
We certainly have takers in Ia
dies
CAPES AND CLOAKS,
But they are such things of
beauty and will be Joy to any
one who will secure one of them
that these words must suffice.
Strange TO say we got in 4 lob
lot of
KNIVES AT So CENTS,
Two, three and four bladcrs,
PIPES AT - CENTS,
That will absolutely sell at
sight. 1t is needless to waste
time on such values. We must
all write notes and letters. You
need STATIONERY. At the Bazaar
you will find
1000 BONES
iOf note heads and envelopes
for 10 cents a box. They arc
worth p cents.
/ The bazar continues to operate
the
| FATHER RACKET DEPART
| MENT
! OF Ocala. Never was SO ful
of household necessities as now
and almost for the asking.
But why be too dilTusivc. w
; have the goods, we are making
. the display. The prices vii
speak for themselves and ali W,
ask, and that too, most respect
fully, is for you to remember tn,
dates of the Bazaar opening, Sep
TENDER Ii and II.
4 T. p. GADSON.
! Business Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
DULL GRIND OF ROUTINE.
House Remains in Session Far Into tn
Night.

House Remains in Session Far Into the
Night.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The house
is working night and day. The session
began at 10 o'clock and continued far
into the night. The galleries and sur
rounding corridors buzzed with inaug-
uration visitors. The spectators were
hardly repaid for their patience, how
ever, as the day session was dull
grind of routine save for an hour when
Mr.. Dalzell made an elaborte defense
of Justice Shiras, who was attacked a
fortnight ago in the house for the al.
legged reversal of his position on the in
come tax question when the case was
before the supreme court.
An attempt was made to bring up
the anti-prize fight bill which came
over as unfinished business, but it was
STAYED off by short recesses awaiting
conference reports, which would take
precedence over it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
Thackeray's Kindness of Heart.

An instance of Thackeray's kindness
Of thought, among many, occurs to my
mind. Professor Fawcett, not yet M.
p, but evidently contemplating proxi-
mate election for some lucky borough,
took the initiative step for a Liberal
candidate and Joined the Reform club.
He was sitting solitary at lunch time,
and in his blindness only hearing an
indistinct hum of voices around him.
Thackeray, seeing this, beckoned to
Rernal Osborne, asking him to come
and cheer him up. 81 don t know him, !"
was the reply, but soon the three nota-
BILE and quantity cohtrasted personali-
ties were to be seen forming an interest
ing group.
On another occasion Thackeray had
invited young friend to dine with him
at the Reform day or two before de-
parting for India. His guest appeared,
emerging out of cab without a hat,
which he considered an encumbrance,
and stated he had gone about London
all day without headgear.. This amused
our host, who grinned and muttered at
the end of our repast, 'Hatless," as if
this would work up as future charac-
ter in novel. Eyre Grove, A. r. A., +,
in Scribner's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
It Amazed Europe.

When the news reached Europe of the
battle at Chalmette, commonly known
as the battle of New Orleans, and of
the terribly disastrous results to the
English army, the account at first was
net credited. That trained force from
the picked regiments of the British
army, schooled in war, with command
ers of the distinction that Pakenham
and Keene enjoyed, should meet with
such defeat at the hands of militia
general was hardly to be believed uns
der any circumstances, but that out of
a force of 5000 strong there should be
a loss of 2,117 killed and wounded on
the British side, while the Americans
had only killed and wounded, was
held to be impossible. The Duke of
Wellington was particularly savage in
his denunciation of the yankee lie, !"
as he termed the first vague reports that
reached him Of the terrible and unex-
pected defeat. When, however, the facts
touching the result of the fight were
substantiated, Europe was amazed. -
William Hugh Robarts in Century.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
CABINET INCOMPLETE.

New York Leaders Have Not Yet Agreed
on Their Representative.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The pres
ence of President-elect Mckinley and
80 many public men of influence started
a flood of gossip concerning the mem
bers of President McKinley's official
family, but through all the fog of
guesswork and speculation the fact
shows clearly that the cabinet is still
uncompleted, and for precisely the
same reason that has been known for a
week, namely, that the president-elect
desires to honor New York with a
place, and that a man has not yet been
found acceptable to the leaders of the
Empire state politics and willing tc
take the position which the cabinet
slate, as arranged, marks as his berth.
Senator-elect Platt saw Mr.. Mckinley
during the afternoon, but the confer
ence was indecisive.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
Renning Influences Of Poetry.

It is great mistake for any young
woman to Judge poetry by the melodious
tinkling Of current verse and to say
that she cant read poetry" Real
poetry finds a home in every woman 8
heart. Its tenderness. its music, its
vagrant fancies. its vivid emotions, are
more adapted to her nature than to the
masculine mind. If she does not read
the best poetry, she is missing one of
the most refining and consoling iniu-
ences that can enter her life through the
medium of books. A woman who has not
read Keats "Eve of ST. Agnes" Cole
ridges "Christabel, Mrs. Browning s
"Aurora Leigh" Shelley's "Adonais, -
Wordsworth's lode to Immortality,
Tennyson's ''Idylls of the King" and
Longfellow's "Evangeline" has uncon-
sciously missed the greater part of her
emotional ance.-Droch in La
dies Home journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
cuRRENT MISCELLANY.

Thas&allest trees ara, to. be- found in
the state forest Of Victoria, Australia.
They belong to the eucalyptus family
and range from $50 to 500 feet in
height. One Of them that had fallen
was found by measurement with a tape
to be 4S8 feet from the roots to where
the trunk had broken of by the fall. At
that point the tree was feet in dame
ter. The tree grows with astonishing
rapidity. A eucalyptus globulus planted
in Florida grew 40 feet in four years,
with bole foot in diameter. Trees of
the same species in Guatemala grew
100 feet in IL years. The stem OF one
was feet thick.
Piles from 100 to 105 feet long are
being used by the Tacoma Land compa-
ny of Tacoma in replacing portion of
its sea wall with pile and stringer
wharf. The water is 80 feet deep and
the outer row of piles range from 100 to
105 feet in length, 10 inches in diame-
ter at the tip and 30 inches at the butt.
The piles are made froo the Wash
ington fir (the Douglas pine), and from
the same timber few piles were cut
and recently used, 1870 feet long and "a
inches at the butt. Sticks 80 feet long
three car lengths-in squared timber are
often shipped east, and it is expected
that changes in the alignment of the
railway will soon permit the shipping
Of 100 foot lengths.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
BAYARO OlNED AGAIN.,
Notable Gathering in His Honor at tn.
Mansion House, London.

Notable Gathering in His Honor at the
Mansion House, London.
LONDON, March 3.-Not in many
years has the mansion house contained
gathering so representative of Brit.
ish life and achievement as assembled
hast night to honor Mr.. Bayard. The
interior of the mansion house was bril-
iancy itself. Lord Mayor Phillips, in
court dress, received at the head of the
hall. A few minutes before half past
seven Mr.. Bayard arrived and was re-
ceived with marked signs of respectful
attention. The guests proceeded to the
Egyptian hall, the lord mayor escorting
Mr.. Bayard. The lord mayor seated
himself in the center of the table OF
honor, Mr.. Bayard on his right hand
and Lord Salisbury on his left. The
lord mayor proposed the health of Mr..
Bayard, eulogizing the services rem
dered by the American ambassador to
both countries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
MONETARY coAFEREhcE.

0snsts Ceasurs I'm the Hsuss Amend
neass 'to~ths Ball.
WAs1zNGTON. March S.-The senate
had its share Of inauguration crowds
during the day, and they were compen.
sated by something more than the rou.
tine procedure of appropriation bills.
The bill for an international monetary
conference was taken up at o'clock,
and, after two hours animated debate,
the house amendments were agreed td
without the formality of yea and nay
vote. This Is the final legislative stage
of the bill and it now goes to the presi.
dent. The debate on the bill brought
out earnest speeches from the Silver
Republican senators, and frequent ref
erences to the break at the St. Louis
convention. Mr. Dubois warned his
former Republican associates that the
Silver Republicans had thrown off
their old connections for good.
The Notifications appropriation bill
was passed early in the day.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
passed at IL :25 a. IN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
Cleveland Has the Gout.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President 8.
Cleveland has suffered for week past
from rheumatic gout, which has as.
sumed such proportions that there is
some question whether or not he will
; be able to take part in the inaugural
ceremonies at the Capitol on March 4,
though he is taking special care of him.
self in order that he may perform his
part in the ceremonies. While his con,
dition is not such as to excite any
alarm, it is extremely painful.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
New Mi1i.ary Posi- at Bi.marck.

BISMARCK, N. D., March 3.-Word
has been received from Assistant Sec.
retary of War Doe that the site do.
mated by this city to the government
for new military post had been &C.
cepted and work will begin as soon as
the frost leaves the ground. The post
will. accommo date IL companies of in
fantry and of cavalry, and will cost
81, 600, 900 when completed. Citizens
here are celebrating.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
The Liverpool Cons sulship.

CHICAGO. March 3.-The Daily News
Washington special says: It is whis'
pered among the Ohio congressional
delegation that James P. Boyle, private
secretary of President-elect Mckinley,
will be appointed consul to Liverpool,
succeeding James E. Neal of Ohio, ap.
pointed by President Cleveland at the
insistence of Ex-Governor Campbell.
The post at Liverpool is one of the bes,
consulships in the service and is said tc
be worth about $50, 900 year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
MAC At THE CAPITAL
President-Elect Welcomed t.
Washington in True DEM
oCratlc Style.
Entry Made Without Display ir.
Accordance With His Ex-
pressed Wish.
Was Entertained at Dinner by
the President and Mrs.
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The national
capital shelters the outgoing and in
coming presidents and vice presidents.
and preparations for the grand cere-
monies marking the change of admin
fstrations go ON with feverish haste and
hustle. Mr.. Mckinley and Mr. Hobart
were welcomed to their future home
by one of those glorious, bright days,
such as Washington takes pride in
when in the mood. The entry of the
two was made with little ceremony
and comparatively slight public dem.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
C1oakmakers ON Strike.

NEW YORK, March 3.-One thou
sand cloakmakers who make up goods
for Freedman Bros, cloak manufac-
turers of this city, went on strike last
night for higher wages without the
consent of the executive committee of
their union.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-03-04
An Obstacle Remains.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The con.
6rmation. by the senate Monday of 81
nominations of presidential postmasters
is expected to be uuavailing, so far as
about five-sixths of them are concerned
The obstacle is the fact that the filing
OF bond is prerequisite of the issu-
ance of commission.