davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01
ORDER ron HEARING.,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF STEARNs
-As. In Probate Court, special Term, June
18th. 1897.
In the. Matter of the Estate of Lemuel E. Gee
deceased:
Letters testamentary on the estate of Lemu-
ell e. COe, deceased, late OF the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, being granted to
Elizabeth Coe and Lucas Kells,
IL Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same are hereby allowed II ON and alter the
date OF this order, in which al persons.
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required TO file the same in the
Probate Court OF said County, for examina-
ti0n and allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered That Friday the 2lst
day OF January. 1898, at 8 O'Clock "A. M, at a
special term OF said Probate Court TO i.
held at the Probate Office. in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud in said Coun-
ty. be and The same hereby is appointed D &
the time and place When and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust 10 id
claims and demands.
And II Is Farther Ordered that notice OF
such hearing be gwen TO all creditors mid
persons interested In said estate by forth,
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in ssTHR
Herald. q weekly newspaper printed and
published at Sank Cent. ii said County.
Dated st. Clond, Mimi, this 10Th day Of
June. A, ID. 1897.
By the Court,
HUBERT HANSEN.
SEAL --sl Judge Of Pro bate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01

conceivable spot The boy sat at the Ia
BILE reading, while his grandmother
started to do some knitting.
All at once the veteran looked away
from the moths and said, George, get
out the flag.
From an adjoining room George
brought out the banner, silk one, beau
tifully woven, but showing the unmis-
taxable wear of time. Holes in it had
been carefully patched by the hands Of
the old woman, and her eyes rested low
ingly on it's folds as she recognized the
old work. The flag was one kept for
just such times as the morrow, to be run
up on the lofty pole in the garden. The
old soldiers eyes glistened with soft
emotion as he smoothed the banner
ACROSS his knees and spread it on the
floor.
''The same old flag, mother, !" said he
simply, the flag of our country, as
dear to us now as when we came here
first to, live together till the end.
Eyes, John, my husband" was her
proud answer, 'tand pray God George
i
lyon need have no fear, mother, = re-
piled the veteran, looking up at the
young man standing before him. II
have no doubt of him. The boy is from
the same stock as we. are and just as
ready. =
GRANDMOTHER, said George, "here's
little hole in it, fresh one. Shall
Al. II -. Is
"Oh, no. nol'' anxionsly. IT can still
do all that myself, dear, thank God,
though it may be for the last time.
Please give it over to me. Look, father.
Watch me fix this. !"
Save for the monotonous tick took Of
the old oaken clock there was silence in
the room while the old woman's needle
piled slowly in and out Of the silk. The
veteran watched her with a sort of quiet
pride. AS her task was completed the
clock struck 8.
Nine O'Clock, = said the soldier re-
fectively. ut is good time we all went
to bed, for we will have long day be-
fore us before tomorrow night comes. =
The night passed quietly and rapidly
away, for all in Sat rose clad cottage
were sound sleepers. The old soldier,
however, was up before daylight, and,
throwing open his easement window.
leaned far out to take a look at the
weather. It was certainly going to be a
6ne day. As yet there was but weak
glimmering in the east, where the sun
would presently break through, and the
world looked limpid and cool in the
gray dusk of the early morning. As the
soldier leaned out of the window enjoy
ing the fragrance Of the dew STEPPED
roses that climbed in clusters just be-
meath the window frame he felt light
touch on his shoulder, and, turning, he
saw his wife at his side.
Are you happy this morning, John?"
abe asked.
Quite, " said be. And You, dear?''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01

W. EFAITJ.T having been made in the condi-,
ID lions of certain mort gage with power
of sale made by the spring Brook Creamery,
y cornoration, of Sank tentle, Sttarns Coun
~ Minpesota mortgagor, 10 NJ. Elma Crit
in MORTGAGE e, dated September 2lst, 1877 and
recorded in the office OF the Kegs ter OF DC EDS 10
and for Stearns County, Minnesota. september
oath. 1892 at 9 O'clock D. III. and duly recorded
in Book III of mortgages ON page 20 and
which said mortgage was guy SOC con ana as
said M Elma Griffith on February goth, lst1
which assignment was duly recorded IN the
Office of the Register OF DEEDS IN and for
ssIaarns County Minnesota en- March Oath, 1897
1T Q O'Clock q m and duly recordt i'll Book
~, Of assignments on page los, upon which
said mortgage there is now due the sum OF
ffy-fiye and $1,000 dollars as interest and
Five hundred dollars principal, which is de
clared by the assignee of said mortgage TO b.
ntIrihy the terms CT said mortgage, and seyene
tvfiyt. and 9S 100 dollar lakes paid less credIl
seventy five dollars cash paid by mortgage on
{ cha ttels sold making the sum OF Five hundred
fiftv-tiye and So 100 dollars balance due at the
date OF this rouce, upon sala naftsage' Whien
the mortgaged premises situated In SIearns
County. Minnesota, described as fellows, TO-
wit:
within the following described boundary, COM
mencing at the ; outh West 1SW) corner OF Lot
number Five. 10 in Block number Twenty
eight f2S) in the original Townsite of Sank
Centre according 10 the recorded plat therecf
in the office of the Register OF Deeds OF said
! Stearns county, running thence East on the
South line of 81 i'd lot five (5) one hundrt d and
six 1O6) feet; Thence North 10 The centre Of
Sank River; Thence Southwest (SW) along the
center Of the channel OF said river 10 a point
due North of the place of beginning, thence
South to the D ace Of beginning
Which sale will be made at the front door OF
the post Office III the city Of Sank Centre in
Stearns County, Minnesota ON saturday the
I9th.dav of June A. d. 1897 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, to pay SAID debt, interest and taxes
and twenty five dollars attorneys fees stipu.
Iqled in said mortgage to be paid in case of
foreclosure, and the Disbursements allowed by
law.
e M. G.. KELSEY,
Assignee of Mortgage e.
! L. NJ. DAVIS.
Attorney for Assignee,
Long Prairie, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01
AT BREAK OF DAWN.
BIZ H. App1NGToN BRUCE.


With the going down of the sun be-
hind the blue hills on the far side Of
the little lake the old soldier. standing
on the shore, turned to his cottage home
but few yards from the waters edge.
This evening, as every fine night in
summer.for couple Of years, he had
taken walk along the lake shore road,
and this night in particular he was re-
turning home in very happy frame of
| day, sacred in his heart above all other
days of the year, and the ruddy glow Of
the dead sun had presaged a beautiful
, day.
He sighed, however, as he walked to
the little rose grown house. beyond the
willows, for there came to his mind the
memory of another Independence day,
years ago, the last his father, soldier
like himself and warrior of the Revo-
luton, had spent on earth. With the
closing hours of that day his father had
passed away, and yet to the veteran this
all seemed but as yesterday. His sadness
was cleared away and his face bright
ened again when he saw his old wife,
with young George, their grandson,
waiting in the porch for him. He
waved a salute to them in military
fashion, and the boy FASTENED out to
meet him.
"Yes, George, " said the veteran, as
if in answer to the lad unspoken ques-
ton, it will be fine tomorrow. The
sun and the birds promise us that, and
have never known both to be wrong.
So after supper we will set about get
ting everything ready, and we will cele-
brate the day as we always do.
The boys face broke into ripple of
smiles for to him came visions of trip
to the city in the morning, row or
drive with his grandfather in the after
noon and fireworks at night, with the
old soldier telling tales Of the war at a
big bonfire, which he would kindle on
the shore.
After the evening meal, which they
did not take hong in eating, the old man
asked for his pipe, and when George had
filled it for him he drew his chair near
the window and sat there putting con-
tentedly. watching the moths futtering
desperately at the lamp chimney. The
room was cozy one. with its homely
but comfortable furnishings, its tall
family clock in the corner, its punches
of pansies, carnations and roses in every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01
II Ought to Interest You

To know that the Wisconsin Central
Lines fast trains leaving St. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Ashland, Mil
waukee and Chicago, reach almost all
of the important cities in Wisconsin.
If you intend making an eastern trip
consult your nearest ticket agent, who
will give you complete information
relative to the Wisconsin Central
trains. JAS. G. POND,
Gen'l Pas. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01
snake Into Yonr shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful swollen, smart
ing feet and Instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight fitting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
BY mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-01

Don't allow the lungs to be impaire
by the continuous irritation OF a
cough. It is easier to prevent con-
sumption than to cure it. One Min
ute Cough Cure taken early will waro
off any fatal lung trouble.
Hanson & Emerson
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
SEELEY DINNER DISCUSSED.
Speakers Denounce it at Y. M. C. A. State
Convention.

Middletown, Feb. 26-The famous
Seeley dinner which has been thrashed
over in the discussion at many religious
conferences did not escape the atten-
ton of the delegates at the state con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
association, which has been in session
here two days.
This afternoon the Rev. T. S. Ham
lin of Washington took the dinner as
his subject.
He said that the affair which occur
red in New York was a disgrace to civil
lization He said that there was great
er need for Y NJ. c. A. work among
the members of the 400" than among
those of the lower classes The re-
marks of Dr. Hamlin We're received
with prolonged applouse by the 200 or
more delegates present.
The speakers this evening at the con-
vention were H. o. Williams, railroad
secretary of the international commit
tee; Walter c. Douglass. general secre-
tary, Philadelphia, and E. D. Phillips
of Winsted, who read a paper prepar-
ed by Mrs. C. J. Camp of that place,
but was unable to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
STRANG u, IF TRUE.
Report That Secretary olney Has Ordered
Consul General Lee to be More Discreet.

Report That Secretary Olney Has Ordered
Consul General Lee to be More Discreet.
Havana, Feb. 26.-It is understood
here that Secretary olney, as further
evidence of his and President Cleve-
lands friendship for Spain, has in
structed Consul General Lee to act
with caution in his dealings with the
Spanish authorities, and to spare no
effort to avert further friction with
them. BY Spaniards here this is taken
to mean that General Lee must not be
as persistent as he has been heretofore
in pressing for a recognition of the
rights of American citizens.
1t is rumored General Lee has been
induced to hold his post by private in
timations that he will be supported by
the incoming administration in uphold
ing American rights and honor
Julio Sanguilly was released this af-
ternoon. He at once left the Cabanas
fortress and started for his home. He
was highly elated to be at liberty again
after being confined for two years. He
will leave tomorrow for the United
States with his family. 1t is reported
that he has promised never to return
to Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
BASEBALL GAMES.
First Game to be Played In Cambridge
June 24-Seeond In New Haven June 80.

First Game to be Played In Cambridge
June 24-Seeond In New Haven June go.
Springfield, Feb. Representatives
of Harvard and Yale met at the Mas
sassoit house day to fix upon the
dates for the schedule of baseball
games between the two colleges. The
first game will be played in Cambridge,
June "a, the second in New Haven the
29th and if a, third game is necessary to
settle the supremacy it will be played
July on some neutral ground, which
has not yet been decided upon. Those
present at the conference were Man
ager Henry Endicott and Captain
James Dean of Harvard, Manager j.
C. Brooks and Captain H. NJ. Keator of
Yale.
The conference was entirely amicable
and the men We're c1oseted but a. short
time. Manager Brooks of Yale said
that the place for the third game was
not discussed, because there was of
course no certainty that a third game
would be needed, and it was thought
unnecessary to bring it up at this time.
He said, however, that the game would
not be played in Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
SENATE.S EVENTNG SESSION.
Twenty-four Private Pension Bills Dis
posed OF.

Washington, Feb. 26.-At the even
ing session of the senate twenty four
private pension bills were disposed of.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the house to return the senate bill do
mating to the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, site in the Washing
ton Monument grounds for the erection
of a memorial museum.
Consideration of the Indian bill was
then resumed-the question being on
an amendment to the substitute United
States court for Indian court in Indian
territory.
Mr.. Teller and Mr.. Hoar favored the
amendment on the ground that the
Indian courts We're corrupt The
amendment was agreed to.
The Indian bill was then passed and
the postoffice bill was taken up. 1t was
laid aside, however. and the house bill
authorizing the territories to fund their
Indebtedness at a lower rate of inter-
est was passed. Adjournment at 11:40
D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
A TERDIcr or S1s,f6e.
Olivieri, the Famous Maestro, Wins His
Suit Against C. f. Atkinson.

Boston, Feb. 26.-The full bench Of
the supreme court to-day overruled the
exceptions of the defendant in the ac-
ton brought by Gedsone Olivieri, the
worldwide famous teacher of vocal
music, against C. E. Atkinson of this
city. The plaintiff is, therefore, held
entitled to judgment of $12,162, recov-
cred against the defendant in an action
for breach of a contract made in 1892
to teach the defendants wife, the late
Lillian Durrell.
Defendant Atkinson went into insolv-
ency November 81, 1894 and obtained
his discharge June %, 1896 The plain
brought his action January so, 1893,
and obtained finding April 21, 1894.
Afterwards, in February, 1896, the
plaintiff made motion in the superior
court for judgment upon this finding
Objection to this was made by the de-
fendant on the ground that he, having
obtained his discharge In insolvency,
and the plaintiff being domiciled in
Boston, within this commonwealth at
the time beginning of his insolvency.
The superior court found for plaintiff,
and defendant excepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
AIMED At POOL SELLING.
A Bill Calculated Seriously to Cripple This
Form of Gambling.

Washington, Feb. 26-The house
committee on the Judiciary to-day fa-
vorably reported a bill which makes
it a misdemeanor for any person to
transmit by any telegraph company,
telephone company any dispatch from
one state or territory into another state
or territory relating to lotteries, pool
selling, bookmaking or gambling The
first offence is punishable by inprison-
ment for not more than two years or
by fine of not more than 81 900 or
both. 1t further provides that no
common carrier or corporation or en-
ployes thereof. shall transmit such dis
patches; and for every infraction of
the law they also shall be subject to the
foregoing penalty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
MAssAcH UsErTs MUGWUMPs.
Demand the Withdrawal of Greenbacka
Silver in Favor of Gold.

Delnduu inc WlbuOraWal OF Ure0nU8CK8
Silver in Favor of Gold.
Boston, Feb. ga special meeting
of the Massachusetts, Reform club was
held ait Young's this evening, with
about one hundred in attendance, when
the currency question was discussed by
Collector Winslow Warren, who pre-
sided; Edward Atkinson, Dana Estes
Robert Treat Paine, Charles c.. jack
son and Gamaliel Bradford.
These resolutions were adopted as the
sentiment of the cub:
1--WE recommend that some safe plan
be adopted whereby our legal tender
paper and silver and our silver certifi-
Gates shall be slowly withdrawn, and
gold, gold certificates and bank notes
shall gradually take their places.
1--WE are opposed to any SYSTEM
whereby one party to a contract has
the choice Of the kind of money he shall
tender when the choice is denied to the
other party of the kind of money he
shall accept, since recent experiences
show that such a, system creates dis
trust of money contracts.
eve sympathize with the south and
west in their dissatisfaction at the lack
of adequate banking facilities in their
sections, and favor such legislation as
will encourage the establishment and
successful operation of small banks
with local capital and local knowledge
of credit.
1--WE invite all patriotic organizations
of whatever kind or party, especially in
those sections where financial depres-
sion has brought most suffering, to CO.
operate with us in an unremitting cam
paign for a sound financial system. un-
der which all artificial hindrances to
proSperitY shall be removed -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
THE pENEzuE1AN COMBUSTION.
Probably the Last Session of the Board
Held Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Venezue-
Ian commission held to-day what was
probably the last session Of the tri-
bunal. To-days meeting was in the
nature of a winding up of the affairs
of the commission and a closing up Of
its business affairs.
During it's existence it has heard and
collected much valuable testimony, and
prepared a great many exhaustive re-
ports, which are now being printed.
The work of the commission has not
been lost, as the result Of it's labors will
be to greatly simplify the work of the
arbitration tribunal when it meets. All
the data, maps, testimony and reports
will be placed at the disposal of the
arbitrators as soon as they are ready
to receive it, and they will undoubted-
ly greatly aid them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

angy expression Reply in your own
time. ! call the senator to order. He
may try this with other senators, but
not with me. 1t will not be joke If 1t
is reported. The senator may shelter
himself under the supposed dignity of
his prestige and position here; but he
cannot do that with me-"
No further attempt of the kind was
made by Mr.. Hoar.
Mr.. Call read a dispatch in the New
York Herald of to-day to the effect that
General Lee had called upon Secretary
Olney for a warship; had inquired
whether there were any American ships
ready to be sent to Havana, and had
declared that he would not stand an
other Ruiz murder.
Mr.. Morgan asked whether Mr.. Call
thought that the dispatch was authen-
tic.
Mr.. Call said he thought it just as au-
thentic as the dispatch announcing the
pardon of Sanguilly.
Mr.. Gray read press dispatch say
ing that Secretary Olney had received
a cable from Consul General Lee stat
ing that Sanguilly had been released
from prison.
That" said Mr.. Gray, "was the end
we had in view. So much has been ac-
complished by and through the secre-
tary of state, who throughout all this
sad business has never failed to assert
the power and dignity of his country
in behalf of this Spanish-American cit
izen."
Mr.. Daniel, dem, of Virginia-'We
can say, at least, that the joint resolu-
tion introduced day before yesterday
has not delayed the release of Sanguil-
ly." Gaughter.)
In a colloquy with Mr.. Gray, Mr..
Daniel used the word ''incommunica-
do" Mr.. Gray said he did not talk
Spanish. ~ ~
II beg the senator's pardon" said
Mr.. Daniel with a smile; II thought he
did. l think he is talking very good
Spanish now"
The witty retort was greeted with
laughter on the floor and in the gal
leries.
After some further interchange of
compliments between the senator's from
Delaware and Virginia the subject was
dropped.
Mr.. Hill moved to proceed to the con-
sideration of executive business. The
motion was rejected-yeas 20, nays As
was proceeded with.
No progress was made. The fortifi-
cation appropriations bill was reported
and placed on the. calendar, and at 6 p.
m. the senate took recess.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
NATIONAL B4SEBtEL MdGNATES.
The Season of '97 will he Formally Opened
April &C.

Baltimore, Feb. 26.-Ru1es, Rusie and
the schedule were discussed by the
baseball magnates to-day Tonight
Harry Vonderhorst entertained the Wis
itors at a dinner and at a late hour
the company separated to meet to-
morrow for a concluding session.
The league season will open on Apirl
%, except in Boston, where there will
be one preliminary game on April 10,
which is local holiday. The cham
pions will have Boston as the attraction
for the opening day. Brooklyn will play
in Washington, and New York in Phil
adelphia. In the west St. Louis will
have the Pittsburg team for the open
ing day. Louisville will have Cleve-
land and Cincinnati-wiu entertain
Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Perrine Grant Legal.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Perrine
grant, involving $4,000 acres of land in
Florida, which has been under fnvesti-
cation for the past week by the senate
committee on public lands, has been
found by this committee to be regular
in every respect. None of the charges
made by those attacking the grant is
sustained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
WILL LOSE HIS LEG.
The Twelve Year Old Son of Russell Por-
ter of West Haven Run Over by Car.

The Twelve Var Old Son of Russell POr-
ter of West Haven Run Over by Car.
Homer Porter the twelve-year-old
son of Russell Porter of A North Union
street, West Haven, was run oyer by
a freight car yesterday afternoon about
6 o'clock and his left leg so severely
mangled that it was found necessary
to amputate it at the ankle at the hos
pital.
The boy, as nearly as can be learned,
was playing around a freight car and
in attempting to get off was caught
under the wheel and injured as de-
scribed. The scene of the accident was
just below the signal tower in West
Haven. The boy was brought to New
Haven on the O'Clock train and car
ried to the hospital.
His father is an employe of the Con-
solidated road.