davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-10-21
SPICES

handle only the Monarch brand
OF pure spices. If you want the
best get them of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-10-21
AT BISHOPS
You Can Always Get Good
coFFEEs

Can give you exceptional values
IN coffees of all grades, including
Rios, Santos, Java and Mocho. r
buy direct from the largest rosters
in Chicago and can give satisfac--
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-10-21

A number of Italians have been in
the city the past week, eng aged in
peddling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-10-21

Sauk Centre, MINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-29
YES! WE ARE
THE IGNORANT PIE AND CAKE
MAKERS OF HONOLULU.

After Is years of experience in our
trade, we refuse to learn how to use
stale eggs and vile compounds, of
various names, so that a very liberal
quantity of ammonia, alum and salt
petre must be used to kill the horrible
aroma and taste of the bad material.
In our Ignorance" we use only the
freshest of eggs and pure leaf lard,
put up by the Western Meat Company
of San Francisco, (after they received
our order by the Australia), and sent
by return steamer. If you are wanting
pies or cakes we are pleased to show
you the material our goods are made
from. Our pies are said to excel
SWANS, by those who have used both.
Our sweet yeast bread is something
new in this market. We have only
used it for two and half months and
have never had the slightest sign of
that sour taste which is so troublesome
in this climate.
THE HOME BAKERY,
629 Fort ST., opp. Loves Buildings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-29
THREE MONTHS.

Ex-Lieutenant OF Mounted Patrol
is Convicted.
The case of E. Dunbar, ex-lieutenant
of the Mounted PATROL came up for
trial in the Police Court before Judge
Wilcox yesterday forenoon, J. L. Kau
lukou appearing for the defense and
J. T. De Bolt for the prosecution. De-
PENDANT plead not guilty to the charge
and the trial was proceeded with.
The prosecution called number of
witnesses and rested it's case. Attorney
KaulukOu asked for discharge on the
ground Of insufficient evidence to con-
vict the defendant.
Mr.. De Bolt arose to present his
argument against such a proceeding,
when Judge Wilcox said it would be
unnecessary for anything further to be
said on the subject as he considered
that the prosecution had adduced
enough evidence to put the defendant
on his defense The motion to dis
charge was denied.
Dunbar took the stand and contra
dicted the evidence given by Officer
Kali.
Marshal Brown, who had already
been on the stand, took it again and
said further that Dunbar did admit his
guilt and that, on those grounds he
| had advised him to hand in his resig-
nation.
Judge Wilcox sentenced the defend
ant to three months Imprisonment at
hard labor and to pay costs. An ap-
neal was noted at once and the de-
| PENDANT was admitted to bail in the
same amount as previous to the trial
| 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-29
NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market ;.
Camarinos & Coz will pu!3ha>,- ell
kinds OF produce, fruits and pout.ls In
either large or small quantities. Ter
sons residing on Oahu or any @ The
other Islands having turkey, coieseAs
eggs. butter, oranges. lines. 'iigator
pears or any other kind Of nars7tab'
produce, fruits or poultry, cao 81 I'd
the same to them and get the -" Arb =
price.
Honolulu 7th Sept, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-29

A French experimental has succeed
ed in grating tomatoes upon potatoes.
The hybrid plant produces tubers I'M
derground and tomatoes on the stalk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-29
indigestion
Loss of StrenQth
And Appetite.

The testimony of Mr.. r.
Dennis, Adelaide, South Aus
tralia, who was cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, Is like unto that of
many thousands of others. He
writes:
1t is with very much pleasure
that | testify to the great benefit l
received from using your wonderful
blood-purifier. | was sufferer for
years from indigestion, loss of
strength and appetite, and constipa-
ton. My whole system seemed to
be thoroughly out of order. a friend
finally told me to take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. / followed his advice, though
feeling discouraged at the fruitless
results of other treatment, and l am
thankful to state that a few bottles
completely cured me-"
The medicine that has cured
others will cure you.
The herald., 1897-06-20
The Interna tional Postage Stamp

Harper's Weekly says: IF you write
letter to correspondent in the United
States you can incIose stamp for a re-
ply But suppose you write to some one
abroad, and wish to prepay the answer!
How areyDu to do It? The International
Postal union is in session, in Washing
ton this month, and it is desired that it
snail authorize the issue of an interna-
tional postage stamp which shall serve
TINS purpose of preparing the reply to a
letter to foreign correspondent. Such
a stamp should avail to carry letter
from any one of the countries in the
Postal union to any other. 1t should be
for sale in all countries, but need not SUI
persede the ordinary stamps. as its chief
use would be this one Of preparing re-
plies. The need of this stamp has been
suggested before, and an American
dent IN London, who writes from there
to the Evening Post about the matter
tells of the queer little detail that has
heretofore prevented its issue 1t seems
that at present the various stamps
which carry letters between the coun-
tries OF the Postal union are not of pre-
ciseqy the same value. The amount of
gold in an English sovereign will buy 96
stamps for foreign postage in England.
100 in France, 1C1 in Germany and 81 in
the United States. One way that is
suggested to prevent this inequality
from making trouble is to charge little
more for the international stamp than
for ordinary stamps for foreign postage
say, six cents in this country instead
of five, threepence in England instead of
twopence halfpenny. But whether this
precaution is needed or not there ought
to be an available stamp by which the
reply to foreign letter may be- prepaid.
That is SO clearly matter OF busine SIS
convenience that the International Pos
tai union should provide for It, 1t is
said, but it seems almost incredible, that
the American authorities opposed, the
international stamp, because it would
interfere with a comfortable revenue
they now get from the double postage
collected on foreign letters insufIiciently
prepaid"
The herald., 1897-06-20
Of the enemy and the hero sank by his
gun to rise no more.
JOHN SHIRLEY WARD.
FOR MEN WITH SCHEMES
A Building for 1000 Promoters to Be
Erected in New York

Negotiations are practically COM
pleted for the construction, in New York
city, Of building which will be unlike
anything else in the country, both in
design and in the use to which it will
be put. 1t will be a promoters ex
change"
March 10 party Of gentlemen met in
the reading room of a leading New York
club and perfected the arrangementsf for
it.
One of those interested said Of the
scheme:
Every year witnesses a pilgrimage
to New Yofk city by men from all ovel'
the country. Each man has a separate
scheme to propose. Usually he is
backed by somebody at home, who pays
his expenses while here. The represent
ative comes here stranger. He knows
nobody and knows not where to go. He
takes a room in a hotel, meets men in
the rotunda, talks with them in the
reading rooms, etc, and has his office
in his bedroom.
"Our scheme is to make him feel at
home. BY paying small fee he can reg
lister at our exchange. He can engage
an office by the day. by the week or by
advance. He can have his name and his
business on the door, he can receive his
letters, and when he goes away he can
have them forwarded to any address
left with US.
I'VE will have offices, thoroughly
equipped, provided with stationery and
with every necessity, at from so cents to
s. per day. There will never be an hour
when the exchange will be closed, and
every man who comes here from out of
town will find facilities which have
never before been vouchsafed to any
stranger.
mo stranger, unless duly accredited
by some responsible party, can secure
accommodations at our place.
"The building is f1reproof, and accord
ing to the plans accepted, will cost $780,
The herald., 1897-06-20

and manufactures. 1t is the desire for
the possession Of these hydro -carbons
that is due the heated controversy now
taking place in congress against the
opening of these reservations for set
tlement. Adjoining this wonderful as
phaltum area Is the fertile Duchesne
valley, with it's tributaries, through
which course mountain streams heading
the lofty Wasatch and Uintah ranges.
The largest uncut forest belt in the west
--unbroken, except by mountain peaks
and lakes-covers the southern slopes
Of the Uintahs, in width from Q to 80
miles and in length reaching 100 miles.
Here are long leaf yellow pine, black
pine balsam, red and white fir, the tall
trees in places extending clear to the
timber line. Together these two consid-
cradle tracts Of primeval land are rich
in future farms, in these unique hydro
carbons, and last, though not least, in
gold, silver, copper and lead. The engi-
neering and Mining Journal says it is
not surprised at and sympathizes with
the Utah people in their desire to have
this valuable portion Of their state
thrown open to the prospector and farm
er as speedily as possible.
The herald., 1897-06-20
A Rich Husbands Mean Trick

"If she ever finds it out she'll make
my life miserable"
AS Mr. Closefit uttered these words he
shuddered and stealthily sneaked out of
the house one bright May morning.
His wife was not an eXtravagant wo-
man, but she had a habit of asking him
for dollar or two occasionally, which
almost broke his heart, for he hated to
part with even a penny of his wealth
when he knew it wouldn't come back.
On the morning in question Mrs
Closetit had asked her niggardly hus-
band for a dollar. She didn't expect to
get it. but strange to relate he said:
Certainly, just wait moment, my
dear and, after scampering upstairs,
he came down with crisp 81 bill in his
hand,
There it is h1 chuckled, "but don't
spend it foolishly."
She tried to thank him, but her emo
tion overcame her and'she left the room
And all day long as he sat in his office
clipping coupons Mr.. Closefit kept NUT
-erirg to himself:
She'll make my life miserable if she
,ver finds out that dollar came from her
own pocketbook. New York Evening
World.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Senators to Summer in Japan

Senators Pettigrew, Mantle and Can
non, accompanied by ex-senator Dubois
will sail for Japan August I'd. They will
depart from Victoria and will be absent
for three months.
Il made up my mind last winter" said
Senator Pettigrew, that I would spend
a part of this summer in Japan study
ing her financial system, her people and
her commerce. When I talked the mat
ter over with other silver Republicans
they came to the conclusion that sucl
a trip also had an attraction for them
and so we made up the party. The SEN
ate will be through the tariff bill by
July 1st, and we ought to get away by
the 18th. Even if the session is not con-
cluded, we will not wait. I had talk
with the Japanese minister this morn
ing and he has already taken steps to
assure US a pleasant reception and every
facility for our investigation. He has
promised to send me translation of tht
new Japanese currency law, as well a.
of the address sent to the chamber of
deputies by the prime minister when the
The herald., 1897-06-20
The Age OF the World

One of the questions considered by
Prof. E. B. Poulton in his presidential
address before the geological section Of
the British association, related to the
length of time required for the develop
ment Of animal life on the earth to its
present ondition-"whether the pres
ent state Of archaeological and zoologi-
cal knowledge increases or diminishes
the weight Of the opinion of Darwin.
Huxley and Spencer, that the time dur
ing which the biologists concluded that
the fossiliferous rocks had been formed
was utterly insufficient for organic evo-
luton" The arguments of the physi-
ciSts, derived from the supposed effec.
of tidal action upon the length Of the
day and from the estimated length of
the time occupied by the earth in cool
ing from an assumed temperature to it's
present condition, are shown to have
been proved invalid as bases for calcu-
lating the probable age of the earth as
life-bearing body.
The argument derived from the sup
posed life of the sun has not yet been
ruled out, and that gives maximum Of
five hundred million years. The compu-
tation of the time required for deposit
ing the geological strata gives mini
mum of seventy-three million and q
maximum Of six hundred and eighty
million years-possibly four hundred
million years. The authors inquiry as
to how much of the whole scheme Of or
ganic evolution has been worked out in
the time during which the fossiliferous
rocks were formed does not deal with
the time required for the origin Of life
or for the development of the lowest
beings with which we are acquainted
from the first formed beings, Of which
we know nothing; but only with so much
The herald., 1897-06-20
WATER FROM LAMP POSTS
Chicago to Have Queer Penny-in.
the-Slot Fountains

Belated citizens going home toward
the morning hours will stop and address
the friendly lamp posts before they en-
brace them as they were wont to do
Once the good lamp posts never failed in
their duty of giving support to weak
kneed persons, but now it is going to be
different. What the wayfarer takes to
be the same old lamp post which he has
communed with on occasions. too numer-
Gus to mention. may instead, if properly
approached, become cold, reprovins
water fountain which will spout its
chilly reproaches by the glassful.
The city council gave permission to
Charles E. Westlake last Monday nigh;
to erect iron penny-in- -the-slot foun-
tains on the corners and within few
days the first of them will be ready to
do battle with chewing gum machines,
automatic scales and other penny swal-
lowing arrangements.
The automatic fountains will occupy
an assertive place on the corners just
where an individual alighting with some
uncertainty from an owl car would be
sure to clutch at it as he sought to pre-
vent low rude sidewalk from arising
and striking him for the third time.
A lamp post spouting cold water at
uncertain intervals would be such sur
prise to many citizens that they would
probably spend the next five minutes
in looking for the procession of green tail
zoophytes and red-faced pachyderms.
In time, however, the penny-in-
slot fountains will come to be a power
in every community, for citizens with
tendency to remain out late at night
working at the office" will come to look
upon them not only as strong and will
ing supports with which they can pre-
vent the centripetal movement of the
earth. but can also secure from them
cooling liquid with which to cool their
throbbing brows.
The trouble then will be that many
belated citizens will waste many valu-
able moments and considerable wealth
in hanging to real lamp posts and pok-
ing pennies into United States mail
boxes, which they will vigorously de-
nounce for not pouring out the expected
cooling floods. Some arrangement should
be made, if possible, to prevent the two
nstitutlons-iamp posts and automatic
fountains-from being mistaken one fo1
the other, but only stationing a watch
man at each one would probably be OF
much avail
The automatic fountains will dispense
mineral water, although to secure the
good will Of certain sections rumors
nave been allowed to circulate naming
various liquids as the ones which the
new fountains will exchange in small
for small coins. The stories
that in Hyde park the fountains will be
charged with milk and in the Nineteenth
ward with beer are equally erroneous.
as Mr. Westlake solemnly assured the
council that water would be the only
huid dispensed by the fountains. Neither
are the fountains in Buena park to spout
cold tea, nor the ones around the police
stations hot soup. But each and every
fountain will in exchange for one small,
copper of the realm surrender one glass
OIL mineral water-one glass and no
more. Encores will be responded to only
as often as accompanied by pennies
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1897-06-20
The story Of a Manuscript

A story is told Of a certain southern au-
thor who had a manuscript accepted by q
northern periodical that only pays on pub
lication, but he has never had the pleasure
of seeing his production in print. Finally
he went north, and getting hard up called
on the editor, who would neither return ms
manuscript nor guarantee him q DAY OF
publication. He repaired to his hotel ana
which he mentioned pistols and conee, etc.
Shortly after he was arrested and taken to
the station house, where he renamed all
night The next morning he sent the fol-
lowing message to the editor:
heavens sake come down and pay my fine
and take the manuscript as security"
The editor was unmoved by this appeal
and replied briefly:
1--WE cannot violate ther ules OF our office.
We will pay your fine when we publish
your story. We wish you well.'-Atlanta
Constitution
The herald., 1897-06-20

of the process of evolution as we can in
fer from the structure Of living and fos-
sill forms. The comparison is made from
a study Of the evolution of the phyla.
All available evidence points to the ex-
treme slowness of progressive evolution
ary changes in the coelenterate phyla
although the protozoa are even more
conservative. When we consider fur
ther on the five coelenterate phyla that
occur fossil, we shall find that the pro.
gressive changes are slower, and indeed
hardly appreciable in the echinoderms
and gephyrea, as compared with the
mollusca, appendiculata and vertebrate.
Within these latter phyla we have evil
dence for the evolution Of higher groups,
presenting more or less marked ad
vance in organization.
AS a whole the comparison Is quit.
enough to necessitate a very large in
crease in the time estimated by the
geologist. We can hardly escape the
conclusion that, for the development of
the anthropod branches from a common
chetopodlike ancestor and for the fur
ther development of the classes of each
branch, period many times the length
Of the fossilifercus series is required
The evolution Of the ancestor Of each of
the higher animal phyla probably occu-
pied as long a period as that required
for the evolution which subsequently oc-
CURED within the phylum. But the con-
sideration of the higher phyla which oc-
cur fossil, except the vertebrate, leads
to the irresistible conclusion that the
whole period in which the fossiliferous
rocks were laid down must be multiplied
several times for this later history alone.
The period thus obtained requires to be
again increased and perhaps doubled
for the earlier history.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The herald., 1897-06-20

000 The ground we have secured on
a lease. An estate for which have 70"
long time been attorney is largely in
terested. At least $3,0O0O 900 is repre-
sented in the syndicate. Work has al
ready begun.
1T is calculated that the building
will accommodate 1000 persons. There
will be no sub-leases. The cafe, bar,
barber shop, baths, etc, will be under
the direct control of the management
Guides and information of all kinds will
be furnished at the Office
The herald., 1897-06-20
A Valuable Corner

There are few more remarkab BILE, inter-
esting or valuable corners of the world
than that occupied by the great Utah
hydro-carbon belt, that stretches from
northeast to southeast for 100 miles
across the Uncompahgre and Uintah
Indian reservations, terminating on the
south in the West Tavaputs plateau
Here occur the largest bodies of gilso-
mite, elaterite-mineral caoutchouc-as-
phaltic limestone and sandstone yet dis
covered. all being of value in the arts
The herald., 1897-06-20

- = u - AAA ~
A. Adele Bare,
Edgar Baruch.
Helen NJ. Stafford,
Harry j. Hatch,
Maude L. Weaver,
Claude f. Hale,
Eleanor NJ. Russell,
Bernice A. Tyler.
Edmund D. North,
Virginia C. Dryden,
G. Maurice Crow,
Alice NJ. Hanley,
j. Ira Moyse.
Grace r. Burnett,
Louis C. Roe,
Cora A. Parker,
Clarence Thompson,
Ella B. Payne.
+. Roscoe Shrader,
Edwin C. Kroeck,
Lulu Mckee,
Ray NJ. Hasson,
Petra Z. A. .Pelanconi,
Arleigh Lemberger,
Charles j. Reinhard,
James S. Lacey.
Archibald b. Rhuart.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Provoking

The husband. starting for the country
Have you forgotten your new bonnet?
The wife-No; I've sent 1t on ahead.
On whose head?-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Will Convince Him

"He said she was cruel to refuse him"
Yes
And now she is going to marry him to
show him his mis- take. ."-Detroit Journal.
The herald., 1897-06-20

change Of currency was recommended
and these papers shall ask the senate
to print as ent."-washingto
Post.
The herald., 1897-11-07
have huddled them together in filthy and

have huddled them together in filthy and
unwholesome places, in order that hum
ger and pestilence may complete the
work of fire and iron.
"Such barbarity has proved ineffectu-
al. Cuba has resisted with an indomit-
able spirit. In vain has Spain multiplied
her armies. Ravished by the lead of the
patriots and annihilated by the rigors
of the climate, Spain has at last become
convinced that she could not subdue us
by force. She has attempted to employ
other arrangements to obtain by deceit
full fiattery the temporary prolongation
of her decrepit sovereignty.
"She first begged for the support, even
though it might be only moral, of the
European powers, which turned a deaf
ear to her petition. She then en-
deavored to gain over by wiles the
friendship of the United States, Offer
ing them the exploitation of our mar
kets, but she encountered as an insur-
mountable barrier the Indignation of
this great people against Spain's hor-
rible policy of determination. 1t then
became necessary for Spain to change
her methods, at least to conciliate in
some way the world at large and to intro
duce differences of opinion and enmity
among the ranks of the patriots and
their supporters"
The manifesto declares that the pres
ent reforms offered to Cuba by the
Spanish statesmen, to be efficacious,
should have been the spontaneous pro-
duct of the national conscience 1t saws
however, that they are but an eXpedient
to which the Madrid government has re-
course, now that it has exhausted all the
means of violence and crime, and adds:
mo political change can be stable or
fruitful under these conditions. What
Is granted either through fear or coer-
cion is withdrawn at the earliest oppor
tunity. But, leaving these considera-
tions which are SO essential, the So
called reform is unacceptable to the Gu
bans because it does not respond to their
necessities, satisfy their aspirations nor
recognize the fullness of their rights
Cuba must so organize her economic
life that she shall obtain the legitimate
remuneration for her labor, within the
general laws that govern production and
trade, and with respect to her special
Industrial conditions. Her political con-
nection with Spain would impose upon
Cuba fiscal system which would rem
der the fulfillment of this essential con-
dition an utter impossibility, now and
for a long time to come. Spanish domi-
nation means, in the first place and in the
very least, the payment Of the interest
upon monstrous debt, the cost of a
large army of occupation, of navy and
a bureaucracy, whatever may be the
term under which it will be disguised.
"The Cuban. no longer willing to suffer
foreign guardianship. aspires to govern