davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
The Congregational Church ant

The Congregational Church and
Sunday School will picnic at Fairy
Lake on Tuesday, July 9th. Convey
ances will leave the church at A. M.
and probably at intervals during the
afternoon.
G. B. Yale and friend, Mr.. John
son, of st. Paul, went up to Park
Rapids on Tuesday, and are fishing
at Sand Lake. Mr.. Yale is connected
with the claims department of the
Great Northern roa
On Monday last Hally Lamb gave a
party to a number of his friends. in
honor of Miss Jane Mitchell, of St.
Cloud, who is a guest of the Misses
Emerson. They INDUCED in carriage
drives, after which refreshments were
served at Hally's home.
The German picnic at Fair Lake
Sunday was we'll attended, there being
five or six hundred people present. It
was an ideal day and every one en-
joyed themselves. The band rendered
their services which added materially
to the pleasure of the day.
Fred Cooper has sold nearly a
thousand acres of farming lands in
small tracts-none exceeding 100 acres
- during the past month, at fair pri-
ces. There is a better demand for
farms in this vicinity this season than
at any time during the past five years.
Willie Keller is improving day by
day, and will soon be out as bright
and clipper asNever. It was a narrow,
escape, and hisfriendswill be delight
ed to know that he is no longer in
danger. The boy has long list of
friends in the city, and they are not
all among the young people either.
! The house of Eliza Brown, widow of
John Brown, of Raymond, was burned
to-day. The fire was caused by de-
fective fue. The farm buildings were
covered by ageneraI farm insurance
policy, to the amount of S21O0, in the.
st. Paul Fire g. Marine Co, represent
ed here oy Ciiaas. Io1se.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
A Test of Endurance.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July IA ban
quet was given in honor of w. J. Bryan
by the Silver Republican club. In his
address, Mr.. Bryan said: 'sThe disap-
pointments which have come from the
holding out of false hopes, will make il
impossible to repeat the Judgment of the
last, election. In a test of endurance,
the West and South will outlast the
East
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
Contentment.

II saw you last night as ! passed by
your house. What in the world was that
cOntrivanoe you had sticking out from
your forehead?''
Cute. wasn't it? You see, my wife
let's me smoke in the house, but have
to wear an arrester to keep the smoke
from soiling the ceiling. Clever. amt
ity''-Oleyeland Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
Rough ON Abdul Axis.

When Abdul Aziz, sultan Of Turkey,
was deposed, Queen Victoria tele-
graphed to his captors in French,
" Soignez lie bien, = or 'Take good care
Of him" The wires said, "Saignez le
bien, !" which means something very
ifferent-namely, '.Bleed him well, !"
an error Of the wires which reads grew
somely in the light Of the fate which
befell that unhappy monarch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
Rome and sinew.

"We cannot succeed, !" said the prime
minister, without the sinews of war. !"
by sinews, said the private secre-
tary. who occasionally moved in the
lower circles, II presume you mean
bones. -
And it was with great sorrow that he
found himself compelled to explain to
his chief that dollars were often so DIES !,
ignated by ths vulgar. Typographical
journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
The Occult.

The Orient-But you will not deny
that our attachments in occult science
1T least far surpass yours.
. The Occident-Occult? Say, right in
my own town there's fortune teller
that I'll back against anything that
ever came down the pike. Why, She's
the seventh daughter of the seventh
daughter of the seventh wife of a seventh
husband. --Gesreit ..S.s.-...s,.asl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-22
warm Wave Reaches New York.

New YORK, July THE warm wave
has struck this city. At noon the ther.
mometers ON the street level registered
102 dogs. There was one death and
eleven prostrations. Toward evening
the sky became overcast and there was
a fall of II dogs. between and 10 p. m.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Woman's Congress.

San Francisco, April 23-For months
the women Of the Pacific Coast have been
preparing for the Woman's Congress OF
1897 which opens in this city next Mon
day. One week will be consumed in the
deliberations of the body, and many
questions will receive attention which
have long engrossed the women of Amer.
ica. Local managers of the congress
have arranged for the presence of num-
Der of brilliant workers and one Of them
is man. "Brahmarchn" is a. Brahmin
priest barely past his majority, He is
said 10 be possessed of occult lore and
metaphysical prescience to an extraordi
Diary degree. Helen H. Gardneroof, New
York, author of rs this your son, my
lord" and pray you sir, whose daughter,
will be among the notable. The general
topic under consideration will be educa
ton and many learned professors will
deliver addresses, among them President
Jordan of Stanford university.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
GOLD BUG ReOEEMERS.
The Clevelandite Democrats are Planning
determination for the Silver Wing.

determination for the Silver Wing.
New York, April 23.-The most i'm
portant conference of the leaders of the
Cleveland wing of the Democratic party
will be held in Chickering hall tonight
Those present will include Grover
Cleveland, John G.. Carlisle, William
Nelson and many others equally well
known. Tomorrow night the New York
Reform club gives its annual dinner,
when the plan agreed upon tonight will
be announced. The avowed purpose of
the conference is ito save the Demo
cratic party from its present free silver
and Popullstic tendencies" Many of
the gold leaders supposed that this SEN
timent was confined to the west, but the
discovery that it is rampant in New York
has aroused them from their lethargy.
William d. Bynum of Indiana is anxious
to go ahead and put the gold democracy
on war footing.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Victory for the Patriots,

Havana, April 22, (via Key West.)-
From Puerto Principe City comes news
severe fighting which lasted ten days be-
tween the Spanish columns of Colonels
Rio and Cruz Gonzales and several
bands of insurgents numbering 1000
men, which resulted, after a series OF
skirmishes, in great victory for the pa
triots, the Spaniards losing 500 men.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
EOHEM PASHA RECALLED.
The Commander of the Turkish Army Re-
placed at the Front.

London, April 23-It was reported here
this morning and the report confirmed
that Edhem Pasha, the commander of
the Turkish forces, has been recalled
and will be replaced by Osman Pasha,
the hero of Plevna. There is also to be
a new commander in Epirus. Although
Osman Pasha starts at once for the front,
it will bs suicidal to stop Edhem Pasha
in the midst OF the development of his
campaign. The recall is said to be due
to court lntriguerS.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Probably Fatally Injured.

Ottumwa, Ia, April 23-John Jamison
today mortally wounded H. M. Hinton
of the Progress Defender, on account of
an article in the paper. Hinton had
thrown Jamison out of the office and the
latter laid for him on the outside of the
house and when he appeared made an
attack with piece of scantling.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
8 NEWS.
CAPTURED kATERlNA.
The Greek Fleer Bombarded and Captured
the Turkish Town.

Athens, April 23.-Despatches re-
ceived this morning from the commander
of the Greek squadron, state that the
town of Katerina, OF the Gulf of Salonica,
has been captured. The squadron bonn
barded the town for 80 minutes when
the Turks withdrew. The landing party
destroyed large quantities of stores for
Elassona, and captured three Turkish
vessels laden with wheat.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
The Parents Were Opposed.

Middleton, Ky, April 23.-Peter
Camp, aged u, and Sally Simons, aged
Jerco, Tenn. The parents of the girl
will fight the legality of the ceremony.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
STOReR FOR ASSISTANT.
The President Makes Known His Selection
for Assistant Secretary of State.

Washington, April 23-President Nc
Kinley has positively decided to appoint
Bellamy Storer as assistant secretary OF
state. The president has withheld the
nomination. until poll of the senate
showed that his confirmation was assured.
This is direct clash between the pres-
dent and Foraker of Ohio.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Greek Squadron Starts North.

Athens. April ga Greek squadron
composed OF a cruiser and three gun
boa's started from Corfu this morning
bound northward, with orders to bonn
Avalona the principal port of Albania.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Great Turkish Loss.

London, Aril 22-The Standards Ath.
ems correspondent says that the Greeks
at Matt repulsed charge of 5000 Turk
ish cavalry with great loss to the Turks.
Crown Prince Constantine was present.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
To Improve the Vault.

Washington, April 23.-Secretary
Gage has applied to congress for an ap-
preparation to enlarge and render fire.
proof the treasury vault. This vault
frequently carries as high as $500, 900 ooo.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
CorIeg, Athte,Ic Benefit.

Cincinnati, April ga musical and
dramatic entertainment will be given to-
night at McMicken hall in this city in aid
of the Cincinnati University Athletics.
An exceptional program has been pro-
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
An extensive Fire.

Syracuse. N Y. April z3.-Several
business places, two hotels and one
church were consumed by FIRE this
morning at Whitney's Point, Broome
county. The loss was very heavy.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
FOUGHT TO A STANDSTILL.

The Greeks Have Checked the Turkish
Advance,
London April 23-The latest news
from the armies operating on the Turko.
Grecian frontier show that the Greeks
have fought the Turks to standstill in
many points, although the Turks still re.
tain the advantage already gained. The
Turks are now holding strong positions
before Larissa and their reserve strene th
is much greater than the Grecian. Both
sides are fighting with desperate valor
and the armies are working by shifts,
one division fighting while the other is
sleepjnp.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Railroad system Abandoned.

Cincinnati, April 23-It is authoritive-
ly stated that the Bevansville & Rich
mond RAILROAD, between Bedford &
Westport, Indiana, has been abandoned
on account OF the recent floods.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
VETOED THE BILL.
The Absence of the Enacting Clause Kills
tho Anti. Script Bill.

Denver, April 23.-On account of the
mysterious disappearance of the enact
ing clause of the anti-script bill the gov
ernor was compelled to veto the same
this morning. His excellency stated that
he regretted the necessity of the step
very much.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Thirty Thousand Out.

Chicago, April % appropriations for a
general strike Of the garment work kers
are being made. Over 10000 people
will be thrown out of employment by the
movement.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
CAPTURED BARACOA.
The Cubans are Exhibiting Evidence of In
creasing Strength.

Key West, April 23-Despatches are
received here Stating the Cuban insurg-
ents have attacked and captared the
port of Baracoa after severe struggle.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
RESTRAINED BY FLOODS.

The Advance of Edhem Pasha Upon Lar
fssa Checked.
Constantinople, April 23,-The advices
today state that the advance of Turkish
forces upon Larissa is checked by heavy
foods and the bridges are blown up.
Edhem Pasha has telegraphed for pom
toons to be sent out at once. The news
has created feeling of depression here
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Paying "A Dividend.

Boston, April 23.-The Calumet &
Hecla Mining company is today paying
another dividend of S. per share to its
fortunate stockholders.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, April 23-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate today:
M. H. McCori, governor of Arizona.
Chas. L. Knaob, consul general al
Montreal.
Victor GoldschmIdt. consul general a
Berlin.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
N S 0S P|0i|1 QS
The Nose Ol Your F0CC!!

There certain facts the methods of successful ner
chants that show plainly why they leaders Any
living build his business if he wide awake
and uptodae in his ideas We do speak theoretically
but from actual experience Of quarter of centuys assoa
ton in the clothing wod-and if that counts for anything
we right All garments made well it is pos
sble to make garmentsandt that great deal The
cut and fit is artisticthe Innings rght-the workman
ship the beshe buttons correctly matched-take call
in al" they bound to satisfy the most critical customer
1t needs no argument to show where advantage gained in
selling good Trustworthy stylish garments when they don't
cost one ota than the ordinary made Well defy
any build better spring than sell for $12
matter what you pay for it Lots of who can't afford
to lose the difference wearing spring that cost
them from three to dollars TOO MUCH because they
didnE know how sold overcoats We selling swell
covert cloth top coats SO so and good all casse
coat at Sc.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
HANGED LAMP POST.
A Virginia Ravisher Taken From Jail and
Strung Up,

Alexander, Va, Aprl ga mob last
night took Joseph Mccoy from the Jail
and strung him up to a lamp post for
ravishing the two daughters of his en-.
ploYer.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
silver t,uo,arion.

New York, April 23-Sllver is quoted
at 6lA today.
Daily camera., 1897-04-23
THE TURKS DlSGUSTED.
The Defeat of the Turks in Thessaly Has
Reached Home.

Berlin, April 23,-Bespatches from
Cons.antinople state that the news of
the defeat of the Turks in Thessaly has
reached that city. 1t is believed that
this caused the recall Of Edheim Pasha.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
CUBAN PATRIOTS OUT OF FUNDS.
Need n Million Dollars More 20 Win
Independence.

Boston. Dec. t.-The Journal says the
Cuban provisional government has fo.-
~afded statement Of money. munitions
OF war and provisions furnished for car
rying on the war from all parts of the
world since July 30. 1886. up 10 November
%. lEL
statement has been made that when
the struggle began General Gomez agreed
10 receive Sl0oOO 10 be paid In Install
ments Of $1,000 every three months.
IL is claimed he has already received
81. Co from the provisional government:
and the remainder is now due. and for
that reason he has become careless and
inactive. But this Is denied by Cuban
delegates at Washington, who say that
Gomez is true patriot. putting ,.4e and
soul into his work
Following Is a reorganization OF the
contributions:
cities Of the United States. fl.7o6 coo:
states. outside OF cities. t275.O0O: foreign
countries. 81 - Go Total. s.. 2l0.0OO.
GonEaia DE Quesada writes that II a
million dollars can be secured in the next
% days three months thereafter the war
will be ended In Cuba's favor. comman-
der In act Gomez is In Strengthened
circumstances. and this may put a damp
er on active movements contemplated this
winter. But Quesada believes the friends
OF Cuba viii come 10 the rescue In a lib
eral manner. as they have done hereto
fore
Less than 500 coo has Veen sent the
army IA three months. the report says.
and the treasury is entirely empty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02

counTeRFeIreR PLEADED GUILTY
Examination Of Two Smooth work.
ePs mt Wallace.

Wallace. Idaho. Dec. 3i.-The examine
tion OF Shelton and Taylor on a counter
feiAng charge was concluded late Last
night. resulting IN sheIton's discharge.
Taylor. who piesasieu guilty. was held un-
Der $500 bond. Deputy Marshal Mounce
took ham 10 Moscow today. Taylor told
the whole story. winning the reputation
OF being the smootahast iAar ever in Wal
kloe. He said he and Golsky. the jeweler
who was robbed. made the dies IN Shell
toms blacksmith shop and without 6hel-
toms knowledge, made a few pieces OF
counterfeit money. Golsky passing one.
they beclme scared and threw the dies in
dlnerena water-clOset vaults. After Co.,
sky claimed his store was robbed they
went In there by the back way one night
and found Goisky taking the missing
goods down through a hoie IN the ceiling,
made him divide 10 prevent exposure and
kept some watches and jewelry, giving
the balance 10 Mrs. Shelton. The officers
took no stock In his story. and did not ar
resa Golsky. who came up from GARFIELD
as soon As he was notified the goods mad
been found.
Taylor will doubtless get a lighter sen
leIlce for eounterefiting than for burglary.
as there is no evidence against him he
yOald hls story. partially corrOborated by
circumstances, and hs is but "a. Had Col
sky been taken for counaerfesting. Shelton
would probably have been cleared on the
burglary charge, but the scheme did not
work Shelton Was arrested for burglary
as soon as discharged by United States
Commissioner Angel. The examination
commenced last night by the testimony of
Taylor, and was continued until tonigai,
when court adjourned until Saturday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
TRAIN RosseR IN JAIL AT LAST
oae OF the Gang witch Held Up the
Chicago a AIton.

Kansas City. Dec. 2l-James +. Ken
nody. alleged leader OF the trio OF robbers
who robbed the Chicago g. Alton east
bound passenger train at Blue Cut last
week. was arrested nj his home at Crack
crneck. near the scene OF the robbery.
yesterday. and brought here today.
Detectives had Swallowed Kennedy
since the day following the robbery. and
made the arrest on the strength OF two
SIC bank notes In his possession. which
were Identified as those taken from the
express company's safe. The corners OF
thc notes had been torn on In hurriedly
taking the notes from the envelope. In
the envelope. which was left behind, the
missing corners were found. and exactly
CITED The bills found on Kennedy.
Kennedy Is about q years OF age. and
says he IL a locomotive engineer. having
formerly worked on the Southern Pacific
railway at Houston, Texas. He refuses
10 talk about the robbery. He Is believed
TO have led the gang that held up the
same train at the same place two months
ago.
Al the jail today Engineer James WI
Kin and Fireman A. f. Post OF the looted
train recognized Kennedy as the leader
OF both train hold-ups. He spent his
money freely. paying for purchases with
SO gold pieces. Kennedy came from
Houston in September last, having beer
discharged by the Southern Pacific ant
blacklisted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
Will OPPOSE conFlRMATloNs
ssaatSFs PEspose a., A.
FFiSnds In Onie. @eep

washington. Dee. u.-The s,,vs, -.
@'S have been considering auy,ns -,
CHRISTMAS recess the attitude inv ,.u
ass1a's on nominations for otSes -
- e's place OF silver men FemaSss ~
'@ess OF alleged participation h. r. -
cent campaign. and dse,d.d Viii
. sss-i ahahinity to Oppose eonfirms,,on
matter has bseh placed largely N
INC h~has Of Senator Jones az Ayssnsss
~" S1se he Is both silver advocate -
'i'A@h Of the national democratic go
mitIse. ''i @'ie com
senator Jones says that Whit o,.,,.- -.
~ 'Hs ho disposition 10 interfere win
~ Pisa'ashliSi PfeRogaliVss. he tbiuL.
'i'a' ID cases Shvfs this has b., a.
s~~ss "i removal. justice To ali calls "a,
an investigation of the charges man
%AAeh lhs displaeSmeRIs Mefs MARI I,
'-s's looks as II the question sbirh -
e''A"f ais niii rsise Ehay he the frs, since
'N-S H'iVa 10 cause al alignment Of the
a-Af'aes on 'hs nnahe4aI question ia he
ssA-a'V- The ihdieaJi AZ, that M, al.
ief 'stAsasaeAias shO bolgsd the a I.o,,,.
e"a'SiistoA SAd the papaiists VIII sian.
@AA Ehs silver democrats Ia oet.,siv,
szss aftnSisoA, sHiis d Is Droi.atIs a.,
NE ivt'a1lie4hs aEd eold demoeFats ~lil
S~i7a"sif 'ss presidential zp,.s.ntsss IN
s'ash e@sF's Ssssae 81 the republicans ~,
SOL ss4A0+as. ts0svgef. Ia their sup,.or, Ca,
TAG 'rasa5- tsaS they r~ahss that he ian.
~f0 ~ r~1nEsn tae drmocgalic uosaiaas
Na4 ihiVs ihs EUB8lhAEl0s 10 ttsrtr tar,
at'ss hsfeA i saa Ihus Increase ,hs -.
~ tsAeaa l4tfoIa4gs
I Re 0fAga@is IL STAKE are N iasas4 cases
t'a'ssis.&sirss h. tie Mlaslss.lsA valley
states afa a1selaat s4rk ssrtloes az ssa1ns,
hssc MsakegzE aHa Evanston M
aaesa&'ss i9az. ana BvAlun hai4saT. MlrA
As iSsGteA haFt.2s the ,.os gtnastvs, ka
AaaA @afhis sas fetaaa ri te,caase nc be-
S'Assas caasaaats ros Uoa.sIrss AID Ssnt
st S@e ss@saH lh Aha osh islysest
L. '&t eaes IF hrfssl q CgAfefs4i ais
ifErs sstVsaea ~ AiabatAA BE successor.
'Ae'sfsS = ku-sr- Is hEslhg dincalgy Il.
ss'r-fsA's tAs lis2es * sasAl - she senate
t''1a-Sse BIC = uss,oss'sr4 10 Tie s5l,es srn-
st0zs
TAs saiftf taea assert lAsi tksEe are
taaAy lAst4ts5rs r. skirA QEtos E4i1sss Of
sNAs ssssell,hssvs t.ssssSal,atss ~ yas cafa-
s'aiEa a. aeusssg - al tie sal,rs naeH
. 81 asss~ss'a SIC elss4eAsait q lhsls -
gsFssfs - MasAssEgVA n svsaos4sgraace
* ssas to st-s sss-aigfe aeals,ss the cot
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saaas tauAa8 tsrASss - l,cs@ie2e4s %
E1Is0al arszssgs q IL 4fep2 sEat lbs sssa
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sas fFtAlss - Ltsf tAaE al& kssfrlas7 CAT
LESS ,}.ass%sVl4rs H. ksis as4a Poe ssaas'e'
iass1ssss - CsA0asp Aa4a hssafsds q olEst
urg.ssA2s
nsa,Atps s4z.us says rs Gous nss Hsni
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saa,Aea,s assus&sa IL asp tgfscs ss} bs'
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Aat5 lalss,ytgs ol=hfsrs1 - srsocird lis
IslHAs $40 ssr.sts sbuaAd taass s5s'A ,hs
.Sssssais a-tesras BE- sac s4saszs ,ssAtseas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-02
ON TAE susJecT or INvesTMEMTs.
Economic Association Talked From
q CaDftaIistie Standpoint.

Baltimore. Dec. 30.-The Texas Amerf-
can Economic Association this morning
took up the subject Of Investments. Elk
Secretary Of the Treasury FairchlId led
In the discussion. He quoted statistics
showing the amount Of money held by
the savings institutions and called atten-
ton to the fact that In periods Of depres-
sion and panics, the withdrawal Of this
money from the banks was a menace TO
the business community. He thought,
therefore. that greater permanency should
be given to investments OF savings and as
serted that in his opinion building asso-
Citations permitted the withdrawal Of
moneys invested with them upon too short
n0tice from the investors.
Professor Giddings OF Columbia gave Il
as his belief that the growing hostility 10
the class usually known as capitalists was
perilous TO the business community and TO
the government itself
Prof. Joseph johnson Of the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania, Sheppard Holmes,
professor of the American Actuary Asso-
citation, DIR. @. w. Farlane of PhIIadeI-
phia, Thomas l. Greene Of the Manhattan
Trust Company OF New York, and others
also spoke.
The session was then resumed after .
p. m. the subject under discussion being
THE Duty Of the Government Toward the
Investor"
The discussion was led by Professor Ar
thur T. HadIey of Yale. Professor Had
ley was followed by shipworth wIlmore
OF Baltimore. Professor W. w. Folwell
and others. who discussed the several
theses in a general way.
The session was followed by a banquet
at the Rennert. under the auspices OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton Of Baltimore.