davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18

William Lee, son of the late S. G..
Lee, was in the city on Monday.
How Bros. & Co. have received a
very handsome tandem bicycle.
The First National Bank has been
designated depository of the township
funds.
The insurance on the Alfred Johnson
place. amounting to $500 has been paid
in full.
w. G. Warren & Co. just received
a big invoice of kid gloves in all the
latest spring shades.
How Bros. 81 Co. have purchased a
carload of nails cheaper than they
were ever before offered to any dealer
in this city.
Alex Benson has opened tailoring
establishment over Dahlem's grocery
store. There is no better tailor in the
business.
w. c.. Warren s. Co. are selling a
great many yards of embroideries
these days, that lot at 10c per yard is
indeed a winner.
B. w. How was busily engaged in
hauling the great snow drift away
from the front of the store after the
storm, and dumping it on the lake.
The city could stand a great deal of
that sort of work. 1t is cheaper than
pumping out Easements.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Townsend were
thoroughly and pleasantly surprised on
Monday evening by score of their
friends and neighbors. The occasion
was the forty-third anniversary of
their marriage, and they were not per-
-mitted to forget it. The evening was
a memorable one for the enjoyment it
afforded all who were present.
County Auditor P. J. Gruber has
received letter from State Auditor
Dunn, calling attention to the fact that
ti1e new wolf bounty law, which re-
Gently passed the Legislature, has been
signed by the governor and gone into
effect. Under the new law, S. is paid
for wolves killed from January to
Nav and but SO from May to January
and So for cubs during the entire year.
The same bounty is paid for female
as for male under the new law.
Sheriff Nc Kelvy is going to start
ssRogue's Gallery" says the Times, in
connection with his Office and hereafter
all prisoners locked up at the county
jail will have their pictures taken,
especially the suspicious characters.
Often prisoners get into Jail upon
minor offense for whose arrest a re-
ward is offerd for graver offense.
Sheriff Nc Kelvy thinks that in this
way it may be possible to pick up
stray bird occasionally.
George B. Alton, state inspector of
high schools made this city an official
visitation on Tuesday last, spending
the day in the several class rooms of
She high school, and was pleased with
the conduct of the school, which he is
pleased to say ranks high among the
high schools of the state. Mr.. Alton
f. a rare man for the important posi-
tion to which he has been assigned.
He is not theoretical instructor, but
he has that great broad common sense
which manifests itself in adoptability
xcf means to end. He is thoroughly
practical.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18

If you have good sharp eyes you
will be able to see Venus in broad day
light, even when the sun is shining in
all it's glory. This planet crosses the
Meridian about two o'clock in the af-
ternoon, when it will be directly over
head, and may be discerned. It is
about forty five degrees behind, or
East of the sun, and is now at its
greatest brilliancy. 1t is a gloriously
conspicous figure in the evening sky,
and Jupiter, which crosses the meridian
about midnight is only q little less
brilliant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18
Caucus Notice.

A caucus of the Republican electors
of the second ward, City of Sank Cen
Ere, will be held in the City Hall on
Tuesday, March 23rd 1897, at I:5O p.
m. for the purpose of placing in noml-
nation one candidate for the office OF
Alderman to be voted for at the City
election, April 9Th
COMMITTEE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18
Caucus Notice.

A caucus of the Republican electors
of the City of Sank Centre will be held
i'm the City Hall oniTuesday, March q
at p. M, for the purpose of placing
in nomination, Candidates for Mayor,
Treasurer and Municiplan Judge to be
voted for at the city election, April
9Th, 1897. COMMITTEE.
n POSTAL CARD
To e. s. Roe, Broweryille, MIMI, viii
bring you q sample of our
ssrrue Little Gems In Blue"
Reaf Copies from photo graphs only 12c
per dOz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18
OUR Spring Stock OF
HATS
ARE NOW IN
Comprising all the latest styles and
novelties
jacob BROS. & MACK,
The Leading Clothiers
Please Settle.
ARE NOW IN

Having sold out my meat market to
George Grundman, it becomes abso-
lutely necessary to settle all my out
standing accounts. 1 shall be at the
market until further notice, and all
are urged to call and settle. I assume
all obligations and collect all bills.
CHAS. II. PEASE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18
WALL PAPERS

Formerly owned by T. Greene Co, Weae in position to
Prices Never Heard of Before This
necon with Very Large Asoment give the Largest
and Best Selection shown this section to choose FROM
prices that will make tan Object For You Buy and
future needs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18

They are SO small that the most SEN
sitive persons take them, they are so
effective that the most obstinate cases,
headache and torpid liver yield to
them. That is why DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are known as the famous
little pills. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18
Caucus Notice.

Caucus Notice.
The Republicans of the first ward OF
7fhe City of Sank Centre will meet at
The uCity Hall, Tuesday March, 23rd.,
at 1870 p. m. for the purpose OF nomi-
mating two candidates for Aldermen to
he voted for at the city election to be
held, April 9Th, 1897.
COMMITTEE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-18

Ground feed $40 per ton at the mill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
Spcsceriya FIsures.

The Apderaoa Advocate asks, Go
the people OF the Soutl ever stop 10
consider what great wealtH producer
their wonderful staple crop Is and
what 3 small SHARE that we&I,n has
remained mere 10 rnI:ch the coUntry 2
The crops Of cotton that nave 5seo
sTc@n i Tie Slu h si@ce the @Sr a&ve
segregated ia value accortins 10 the
m IS; reliable staijsl cs about 81, 900
coo 600 j., round numbers. 0; TINS
soo1t 81 coo 600 coo nave gone to the
West a.d NorLa Tor supplies OF vsri
Gus kinds, such as meat, grain, oee%G
ufS. stock, N. chinery, etc Nearly
ali OF this could have bsep produc g
at horne. About $500, 900 coo hsvr
gone to pay pensions aod The balancs
n2s bean gobol' 4 up by the c3tton
gam clers. Here is an amount of
wealth. which, if it bat suck TO tue
men who produced it, would hsve
made US the riches. people on earth.
And yet we are oot. IN fact the over
WneluiiDg msjoritl CT those who pro
ducs tais cotton, tee negroes anG To-
tenant farmers who conalitute the Ia
boring Glass, are about WHARF they
we're wben Trey stared. They are
bus little il sny ahead Of what they
we1e ~hen the started TEey have
40 mere and 20 better fooa The:
a-~ c.otned 20 better. They may PCS
sialy live n houses q little o";ter
thanks TO The landlord The children
laay oa = ljttle oe;ser eGuc&teG, :h&nks
to lle pUoi.c sca2cls But Ia ne-riy
Sli PENIS tnat go 10 make up the MA
teri4l sell bsire 2t . people and ado
20 he sum tosa: OF human happiness
tLd mort there IS net much prOs
'ess, compared wit, wnag il m.ghl
nave ueeu bad he received hls iGs'
SGar- o. Inc results OF MS tcIl AID Il
IS nyt Comfortable r. 4 scion that re
nj. az 5ave n2d . Iao-er soare Of !.
bot tur lis owi. improviGu4ce. HS4rl
Grady sad gaag coltCu was fool. >
M'gh- he lot with more truth havs
s:,;0 ''s,.-- cHtta" armer Is f03l?'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
Tho Reason of Her Silence.

The parting between Thomas wilson
and Esmeralda KiIduf one night last week
was an unusually prolonged one. SHe Dao
sccomparied him as far rs the 'front.' gate
aud that is where the prolocgation oc-
curred. Il was ! fine night, and they
stood together IN silence, neither wishing
IN braak the spell that hung over them.
Idon'r know how long they would have
stood thus had rot clock IN church
tower not far away announced the hour OF
midnight, and then Esmeralda said she
had better go IN.
Thomas offered 10 objection to this, but
proceeded to say something which he had
been trying 10 get courage enough to say
for several months. When he had SAID 1t,
be felt startled at his boIGneSs, and yet 1t
was but natural that such a question
should follow the intimacy which had e1-
listed between the two ior more than a
year. What he said was this.
'.Esmcralda, dear, viii goa marry M
He waited for an alswe--2nd be WGiteu
In vain. EsmeraIda said not woT0. as
could not see her face, and was tAe1eIoFe
unable to judge from Eer expression "1-sU
was passing in Der mind. AS the secoGGS
dragged On he grew intensely ANXIOUS ae
ought TO have regarded MS case as won,
because silence gives consent, but this CID
NOT occur to him Tie silence grew op-
pressiye, and he felt that she must answer
him or he must die.
.EsneraIda." no said hurr.edlg, 81 am
waiting Tor YOUR answer.
ooh, forgive me, Tom; was thinking.
.Wbat were you thinking oi:''
81 was thinking how I would have my
wedding dress made, dear. "-Pearson'a
Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
Common s:nss Esern Juac..

Now snd tHen q Judge shakes bin
self fEse ffo2l lsgal iradi;i N and pre-.
cedeat ard sGGouncss plain, every
day truth. Speaki0g the otaer Gay 10
a lawyer wh EAs endeav3rine 70 ar
r>st the prolress cf ois client toward
sing Siog. judge Lavrsnce cf Nsg
YORK reaj&rked: Il s2mpeth;za with
your ze4!, buS I tbi:sk the time has
srr;ved when we should Ieslize that
iaw is not made solely FIR tbe p'otsc.
tca OF crimin&Is " fhis uueranca
oho1}d he p2s:-G & 10 every Judicial hat
Il the country lit were borne IL
mind we sho2 4 have ever lyuchinps
3r none st all The deiect IN our
system Of criminal Jud!c.tuH7 is that
the law has bsen so ccnsder2te Of the
rights Of the criminsl that it has ceas
ID &c protect those Of tbs community
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
achro, Omc,a,s Msat

Arrangements have been mace fol
he messtine Of the department Of Su
:eriutendeots IN C,'lumoia 81 ., M,
Dscamber 30th, SD ihe Gu i2ok for :
goud meetiug is 4ur&%ing. L ~!
cay every sup riu;eDd%Et n tce sac
20 o. psesent, sSlmpcytgDg 0:a>ters GNa
cerping the supervision CT sch"c!:
wiii be discussed. Ire foliowinG sub
jets will oe discussed FROM ev,rl
stand pojot, aad macy interes:!l.
p1il.S Will be brought out:
TIE point Of co4t&e. IL teschine,
The work of pro eSSioEal!y tr&Inzd
teachers " Exam: aIions &nd ms:k
irg. How . keep the b rs Jorge
u school. R-@dinE and spelling
The sessions % the department. MI.
b. n-!d ir tie offic- OF SAP Dteher,
1928 Vas >hiastGl ,tr- I. and wlIi Goa
tInue ihrouSn ;Ge 3Ist These wto a.
ten, supuld came prepared to st4E
through the Whole neet.ug Tue hn
ties will .ive reduced ra:=S and hell
day excu sion tickets wI,l be ca saIs
ou DeceaG Der 80 md 3lss, good 60 -.
Urn Jaauary An
By resoiu los, membership has baa'
li..lsrd to a:,ual superin1eGaerts AID
pr fessors of psdagoey The meetings
~ill not be public, rs the snpecinte&d
snts feel that .hay eau accomplish
more by suing do.D f sce 70 f&c= aad
talking matters over ar0u! q t43is.
Il re uniformity ard oettsr work In
The city puoIc schools viii dOUb ..es:
folIoT Is resulL Of the r.eetjpgs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
IN &SU ENG P.zi T;CN.



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j.r~, mi!;cd. :; ,s}es wiIhou: saving.
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,.,,,.,i.i veug,ra Re fa:s himself CIR
..iI.uvaiIa.ec by "a Osa Peiion oSs,a
cl-, x ui:,2 ecu. rcuor alone has the
2,,g-4r T.. remove
E>s day: RAPIDLY yergiag On the
~ere ard Yellow lea, The fruits aud
a,ss ers 0: loye al eoiye, lhe worm,
:,ie caek Al q l5e grief in sight. with
0 one 10 love and none to caress him.
os,j;iar er teels an Indsscrioa ole yearn.
fng Ion. ipc 2rd hoeyirp 10 olunqe
t.Iz ,dyrulu2ous prog once more inrc
.ne uevex.d va!t.s OF the sea Of con.
:Au b;alisy.
w h.re'ore, othar refuge bavinc
ao2e, aLd wholly trusting to the ten
! der beoierity and sovereign 6iscte
ton OF your bonor, petitioner hum bly,
4ra, that IL view of the accompany
.pg jgra,s Of greet cloud OF reputa
DE cl,iz2us giving him phenou1inal
y good nzme and fair fame, ycu Will
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
TIN UoadI7 BOT Sppp Z,

Tie Orangeburg corresDonert OF
OF the State says: Friday mig ut
witnessed the only Christmas casual,
ty. At hot supper near the ceuter
ofthe city. Wesley Summers and Jan
usry Coroeit, who had few days &C.
fore personal difficulty, met, and
the former, who had been wcrs;ed in
the first fghs, took occasion, it is sale,
{, renew the broil, and without any
p-ovocation at that time, it is further
alleged, shot Coroelt, the oali entering
the stomach from the front. The
wound is more than likely to prove
fatal. The doctors lave failed to 10
cate the ball, and cannot now say
how dangerous the wound is. tcough
the mex. d hours nay disclose tie
fact. Both participants sre colorsd.
Summers is constant drinker, beine
uoder the influence of whiskey resu-
larly, aud is quarrelsome; While Cor
bett is more quiet, though giant in
sreng. b. Slmu ess denies having
mad pistol, though there is plenty Ct
evidence to the contrary. He lett the
scene OF his crime at once, bur Was So
preheLd ded ana is nov il Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
COLUMBIA REGISTER TO Sc SOLD.
zne L.rds.mryes of New YaIk s'oe: c,nsc
.Er.c sIo- EtS':

The Liz dsnaeyrs O. N-a YarS. , no
! have lons ned a heavy mort4aS~ o@
TIE Co.un bia Register, Friday tors
steps 10 foyecl. se mat mortgage, enG
wi!nin the legal tims the sale wltI oe
made. This announcement will b.
made in tnat payer Saturday, Ia
gether with the further announcement
that the holders OF the mortgage pro
pose 50 buy the property in AID cen
linue the psper, taking possession Ie-
galiy.
This tic1n o' pager dealers have long
been at the bsck of The Register
Whsn Mr.. Charles a. Calvo became
i'll last summer they placed Mr.. Thos.
Addison in charge OF the paperss their
representative and have been running
it ever since. Very recently they de
cided that they would Iorec!ose ihe:r
mortgage on the proper y. Thursday
morning Mr.. T. Moultrie Mcrdecai O.,
the law firm of Mordecai & Gadsden
OF Charleston arrived in he city and
presently the news OF the coming fore
closure and sale became known.
Last evening the announcement mas
made from TIE Register Office that
the initial steps toaards the forec(os.
ura OF the mortgage had been taken :;
that Mr Thomas Addison was acting
SIS agent for the Lindenmeyrs; that
these gentlemen proposed to let the
property go to a legal sale, buy it II
and then continue the paper. They
said that it make no difference so far IS
the continuance of the psper vas con
cernsd and that they propose d 20 make
it better paler. TIE announcemeI
was made that until the formal fore
closure the name OF Mr.. Charles a.
Calvo would continue to appear atthe
hesd OF It's columns. This is a chattsl
mortgage and the agent will have 10
give Is days legal notice in some
newspaper before the sale Of the pro
perty can be made:
This mortgage was given several
yesrs ago, and vas for an indebted
ness between SAC, 600 and 0,000 Sinca
that time the paper has continued to
lose money heavily, and the sum sunk
up to the present time is said to be il
the neighborhood of $50, O0,--CoIum
bia State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-29
4 Bizht From the Pulplt.

The Methodist conference OF South
Carolina is committed to the cause OF
prohibition. The fight which will be
waged will be a warm one, for each
minister is specially charged to preach
on this subject as often as practicable
during the year. In addition to car
rylng on this crusade from the pulpit,
the conference authorized the appoint
ment of committee of FIVE to memo
rialize the legislature when it meets n
January.
The eense of conference on probibi
ton is embodied in the folio wing res O.
lutions which were introduced in that
asse mblage at its recsnt meeting by
President L d. Childs of tie prohibi-
ton movement:
Whereas, the un paralleled increase
OF crimes Of violence within the State
during the current year, having their
source in drinking intoxicating liou
ors, points indisputably to the trstfic
! 'ntoxicsnts, legalzed and Illicit as
their prime c4u,e, and calls loudly up
on all Christians and good cit;zers for
protest against any legal sanction OF
said traffic. and for active and unre-
| mitting efforts to suppress it. ApG,
where's, as Christian ministers We are
painfully cognizan! Of the dire effects
Of this traffic in demoral zing the peo
| pie and placing almost iIsurmounta
BILE barriers to the progress of the
Kingdom of Christ ia cur midst, and
sowing broadcast the seeds of want,
disease, suffering and moral and spir-
iEual death therefore be it
Refolved, That this annual confer
| eoce hereby records its solemn convic-
ton that it is the duty of the general
assembly of the State at once to devise
| measures for the prompt and efectusl
prohibition of the liquor traffic within
the State, excepting for medical,
scientific ard mechanical uses, and
that we urge upon our ministry and
people that they cannot remain sileut
| or idle in this matter without becon :
ing responsible, in their measure, IN
the sight OF God for the ccn!inuance
OF the evil.
Resolved, Tha! We pledge cur rray
ers, our earnest sympathy, cur hearty
cooperation ard dsuqport and the sctive
aid OF all our powers in ftr.ael-
ance Of any efforts which nay De
made to secure the enactment OF Ia: s
prohibiting the liquor traffic.
Resolved, That in this crisis in tne
public sentiment on this subject we
erjoin upon ell our members the duty
OF personal abstinence from sll il
toxicants and discountenaEcing their
use by otsers, and their hearty &C.
operation in all measures for the sup
p ession OF the liquor traffic, as TIE
onIy course consistent with their voT S
to Christ, and His church. and their
obligations to their fellow men
Resolved, That when practicable
only unfern e:.ted vines be used IL he
sacramentsl services.
Resolved, That committee Of Eve
be appointed by the chair 10 memoir.
atizs the general assembly, praying
the enactment of such legislation as
will prohibit the sale CT intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes
Rezolyed, That theAe resolutions be
read by each preacher in the month OF
January in each charge, and that ser.
mons be preached on this subject ss
often Is practicable 6uriD the vesr.