davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
OA9Eo7IA.
Bars Ii. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
'''. 4 &H1zsza<

B 4 Ane carriage doubles the pleasure OF driv-
ing. Intending buyers Of carriages or har-
ness can save dollars BY sending for the
iarge, iree eatAaiceqs OF The The Eikhart Carriage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
Rrought in Thres P.lsse.

KEY WEST, Fla, July le.-Thsss
prizes were brought here during The
day, but none Of any great cens.
quence, and the captures wseO e4scted
with only ordinary inei6snsA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
j. w. NEAL
DR.. Fenner,s Kidney and Blackjack

DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure.
If you suffer from kidney, bladder
or urinary troubles take this wonder
full remedy, it is prepared by an emf
nent physician, a writer of ac-
knowledged authority on medical
questions. Old gentlemen troubled by
too frequent urine always find cure
result from using it. Scheldrup &
Fiesler, sole agents will refund your
money If not satisfied after using the
first bottle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
Park Rapids Branch
Northern Pacific

Ar. 1905 a. m Going East lie. 1920 a. m
Ar. II-e5 a. m Going West LIE. IL o. p. m
Trains going east connect with main line
trains at Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A A E and A M Star in the West
Nk9A Nc. 60. Meets the Second and
WN Fourth Tuesdays, in Masonic
Block. H. S. DoTY, WIN.
P. LAMB. Sec.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21

Nh. J. ]. cUKD.
Mrs. ]. J. Curd. my wife. was ahiicts1
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help.
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure,
ly well. I cannot recommend Family
Cure teo highly for all diseases Of TIA
stomach, liver and kidneys.
42c"'t Iissl. Rock. All.
Awritten guarantee to ere or money
refunded with every d -r Dottle. Prics.
81. 90, SOC. and Csc.
written guarantee 60 cure q monsy
refunded with everyb sof DIR. Sawyer'a
PastilIes, which cur ; I'll diseases pscur
liar to women. Price. 61.0O Per boz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21

Naomi Chapter, 0 E S-No. 81. Meets
First and Third Tuesday evenings in
Masonic Block.
Mrs. CLARA BLAKE, w. M.
Mrs. MINNIE MULLEN Secv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
GOING EAST.

NO No.4 No. 8
Lv. S.Centre 1885 pm 2 20 a. m 3-Isam
Ar. St. Paul 4-45 pm Gig pm 7 80 am
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21

No. No.. s No.
Lest. Paul $40 am. I:2o p. m 7.3o p. N
Ar.o.lentreI2:35 pm 5.25 pm II:55 an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-21
Great Northern.

CLING WEST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

coming toward the camp very much
frightened Eel tigre, el tigre," was
all that | could get them to say until
one of them MANAGED to tell me that
the jaguar had lcaped among the
horses. pulled two of them down and
stampeded the rest of the herd. ]
cursed the herders for their cowardice
and threatened them with worse if they
did not take me to the jaguar As we
came near the place we could hear the
growing of the jaguar, but at our APP
preach he left the horse ne was tearing
and we did not get within sight OF him.
We found, as the herders said, that the
jaguar had killed two horses. He had
leaped on one horse and broken its neck
with single bite: then had overtaken
the second one. my riding horse, and
killed that.
The killing of the horses seems to
have been done by the jaguar purely
as an act of revenge 1t apparently
served to work off his fury. for he trou-
bled the camp no more. The loss of
TWO good horses besides the disturbing
of the camp which did not get quoted
down for hours, was the price the jag
uar made us pay for the killing of his
mate Indeed. ! feared at first. that
more of our animals had been killed,
but we found all the others at the camp
when we returned. The instinct that
causes domestic animals to seek the
protection of man in presence of dan
ger from wild beast, had brought them
there, after their first mad rush in any
direction to get away from the jaguar' $
attacks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

1t Is announced that when Julia Ar
thur returns TO New York April - she
will present a new version of Camille"
She has decided 10 give. during the same
engagement. new fhree-act Italian
comedy .'Infdele. by Roberto Bracco.
which she has had translated into En-
glsh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06
GRIEF OF A BIG JAGUAR
An Exhibition That Alarmed the
Slayer of His Mate.
AN ENGINEER'SADVENTURE
The Roars of Rage and Mourning of the
Beast Unlike Anything Else in the
Forest of EcuadorlFury Awed
by the Sight of Men.
from the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
1t was i'm the wooded region of Ecua-
dor in the San Jacinto district, on the
easterly slope of the Maritime Andes,
that ! killed iaguar one day just as
our party was going into camp for the
night, said A. l.. Vernon, civil engi-
neer, who for several years was en-
gagged in exploring railway routes and
building track in various parts of South
and Central America. The jaguar was
female, a big, hungry brute that had
followed us for hours. and she hung so
close about the camp after we halted
as to throw the horses and some of the
men almost into a panic. l shot her in
broad daylight. not 80 yards from our
camp fire, as she was stealing upon
mule standing with his back under an
algarroba tree. | took off her skin--it
was "A superb one, sleek as satin and
splendid in its black and yellow mark
ings-and hung 1t against the trunk
of the tree high enough to keep it from
the mountain rats and other gnawinS
vermin IL Was in the pairing season
of the jaguars, and some of the old
forest men with me said that there
would be another tiger to deal with
before morning. that the male jaguar
would come round in search of his
mate. There was Il noticeable willing
ness throughout the camp 10 lend
hand in gathering firewood, and for
their common safety i put two men
instead of one to the duty of guard
ing the horses and mules when the
stock WAS turned out to Craze through
the night.
We We're camping i'll ground partly
open, with thickly wooded slopes on
the right and the left, rising To the
foothills of the Andes. shortly after
nIghtfaii We heard the wailing cry of
jaguar out in the forest on the right
and the sound shifted To different
points, coming nearer before we rolled
ourselves up in our blankets for the
night. 1t was the dry season and we
slept in the open air. 10 of us. in a
double row, and there were four fires
left burning brightly. one on each side
of the camp, as we dropped asleep. I
should not have troubled To have the
fires built on my own account, having
great faith in my repeating rifle ana
reSolverS 10 meet the case of iaguars
or whatever other beasts that might
come, but my men. who knew the for
est, thought differently, and I gave
them their way.
Some time in the night | was aWak-
ened by cry frightful scream that
brought me to my feet with nay rifle
Clutched in my hand hAfpra 4 "A t,lx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06
HOW TO AVOID COLDS.
Exposed Extremities and Too Many Body
Wrappings Are Condemned.


Wrappings Are Condemned.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
How to escape taking cold in this
changeable Lake Michigan climate is a
live question for almost eight months
out of the twelve. Everyone admits
the necessity for guarding against eX-
posture, especially where there are sud-
den changes from heat to cold, but
few persons take these imperative pre-
cautions in the proper way. They are
chilly when the weather changes and
Immediately seek out an overcoat, "a
jacket, a scarf or a muffier. The Shout
der cape comes into use and the feather
boa or wrap that is pulled up close
about the neck and covers the chest.
If instead of this thicker shoes and
warmer hose, without garters, We're put
on and warmer covering for the limbs
were afforded the trunk of the body
could take much better care or itself.
Cold and exposed eXtremities and TOO
much wrapping around the body Gre
ate congestion and pave the way for
disease. The hygienic and sensible
method is to give the throat. chest and
arms a dash of cold salt and water
every morning upon rising. An entire
sponge bath of this sort is OF great adj
vantage. but this treatment of the
throat and chest is almost absolutely
necessary if one would avoid a multi
tude of ills that affect this portion of
the system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Joseph IIatton's dramatzation of Mari
Twain's romance, The Prince and the
Pauper." will be reproduced in England
on the 3lst and will then go on a tou
through the British provinces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06
6.

"Oliver Twist" Nancy Sykes has been
one of her favorite parts. Miss Otis be-
lieves that the dramatized version of
Dickens famous novel would be one of
the strongest cards of the season.
Clyde Fitch has another play ready for
production. 1t will be presented In Phil
adeIphia in February by Herbert Kelley
and by Effie Shannon. and for one of the
roles Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne has
been engaged.
Elizabeth Waters, says the New York
Sun, might have spared herself all these
lawsuits with her eX-husband Baron
Blanc. as well as $3.50 fine. if she had
only had the sense TO have her play bills
read Baroness
Joseph Hatton's dramatization of Mark
Twain's romance THE Prince and the
pauper" will be reproduced in England
on the 31st and will then go on a tour
through the British provinces.
A play which Nine. Bernhardt is soon
to give in Paris has the Empress Jose
phine as its heroine. The French drama
deals with the divorce OF Josephine from
Napoleon.
Remenyi, the violinist, has not given
up his concert engagements on account
of going into vaudeville, but Will MI
them later IN the season
Minnie Selgman Cutting will make her
vaudeville debut next month in piece
written by Gilbert for Mary Anderson.
ii
Adele Richie. in fulGlment of her an
nounced intention has gone to Paris 10
study music with. Sbriglia.
Ernest Lamson, until recently leading
man with Stuart Robson, viii probably
go into vaudeville.
Joseph Jefferson is said 10 be mill
ionaire
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Ca,csrets Candy Csthartic. tie most wonderful
medical discovery of the age, pleasant and re
freshing 70 the taste set gently and positively on
the kidneys. liver and bowels. cleansing fhr entire
system. dispel colds. cure headaches texer hahit
Try a box Of { c. c. to-day: 10 a5 so cents
sold and guaranteed TO cure by al druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06
Mrs. winslow,s soothing s,rn,

IIs, been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS bv MILL.
IONS of MOTHERS for their HfLDREN
WHILE TEETHiNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS
1t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOfTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and
Is the hest remedy for DIARRHqA sold IN
Druggists in every part Of the world BE sure
aud ask for Mrs. WinsluwS Soothing Svrun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06
Expensive Grade of Refinement.

From the Detroit Free Press.
our cock is refined.
lis she?"
Yes She has never broken anything
hat our most expensive and artistic
china
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Some time in the night was aWak-
ened by CRY, a frightful scream that
brought me TO my feet. with nay rifle
clutched in my hand before / fairly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Eiita Proctor Otis has under serious
consideration the project ri revning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-06

Sir Henry Irving. like most great
fathers. has never had any great conf
dence in the ability of his son Law
renee either as a player or a play
maker. Apropos of this. a story is told
of the first production of "Godefroi and
folande.' a play written by Lawrence
Irving, and first produced in Chicago.
Sir Henry did not approve of this
play, and for some time absolutely re-
fused to allow his company to present
Ways been very fond of Lawrence. Ge-
termined that ii should have a hearing,
and. calling the stage manager to her
assistance. got all things ready for its
production. and had IL in rehearsal for
nearly month before Sir Henry knew
positively just what was being dome
AT last the day for the dress rehearsal
arrived, and Sir Henry, growing a hit
uneasy said;
See here. Ellen. think ! shall come
around to-day and have a lock at Your
work and see what the promise is
You Will do nothing of the kind re-
piled Miss Terry.
But" said Sir Henry. 1.-THE public.
YOU know. viii not believe that | am
not responsible for the entire affair.
and ! certainly must be permitted To
have once glance al il before the critics
are invited in
1t is too late pow" answered Mss
Terry. You refused TO give Law renee
a proper hearing; / volunteered to do
the thing, because / believe in fhe boy
and knew he has talent We have p"3-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13

We do money loaning, iDsur
ance and real estate business
Prompt attention given TO probating
estates, correcting titles and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13
The COnCOrdia Entertainment.

The musical and dramatic enter
tainment given by the Concordia So
ciety Easter Monday evening proved
TO be one of unusual attraction and
merit. A crowded house gave evil
dence of the interest felt in the anna
teur aspirantS for histriOnic hOnOrs,
whose efforts were most gratifying to
their friends. The program opened
with a selection by the Maennerchor,
followed by the Operetta, the ''Damen
Kaffee, or the Ladies' Coffee Party, "
in which some of Watertowns fairest
young ladies did great credit to them
selves. The principal characters were
taken by Miss Josie Buchheit as
hostess, Miss Jennie Sproesser as her
daughter, Miss Minnie Sproesser as
the servant and Miss Emile Buchheit
as the visiting aunt, and it is needless
to say that each one took her part
most admirably. The manner in
which the members Of the coffee
party made their entrance on the
stage formed a very amusing spec
tacle, causing considerable guess
work to recognize in the middle-aged
guests, arrayed in a most astonishing
variety Of antiquated costumes, the
following named young ladies: Misses
Birdie Habhegger, Jennie Kusel,
Selma Schempf, Bessie Throne, Helen
Schwieger. Mary Daub, Zayda CRUDE,
Hattie Habhegger, Irma Schempf,
Frieda HOermann, Lille Beurhaus,
Jennie Meier, Meta Schempf, Else
Wiggenhorn, Clara Bellack and He'd
wig Manz. The event of the evening"
however. was the Operatic farce en-
titled penelope, or the Milkman's s
Bride" which from start to finish
brought down the house. AS an evil
dence Of musical and dramatic ability
in an amateur line it will rank with
anything ever produced in Water
town. Mrs. G. r. Field, as Penelope,
the cOquettish cook, captured the
hearts of the audience, while Miss
Bertha Stoppenbach as the exacting
mistress, Max ROhr as the faithful
admirer Oscar Meyer as the grena-
dier and Gustav Buchheit ''in the
police" were all perfection in their
respective parts, although the last
named had perhaps the best chance
to display his undoubted ability as a
comedian. Appreciation of the two
ladies acting was manifested by the
presentation of some very beautiful
flowers at the close of the program.
The evening ended with dancing and
was voted a great success by all
present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13
ITS FINAL MEETING.
The Common Council Finishes the Years
Business Last Night

The final meeting of the old council
occurred last evening, all members be-
ing present except Aid Meyer and
Skinner.
The finance committee reported in
favor of reimbursing Louis GrieD to
the amount Of So 04 for the payment
of taxes on property in the Second
ward for which he had been illegally
assessed. The report was adopted.
The bill of Peter Schaus for cleaning
snow from walks in the public park
was allowed at $3.50.
The report Of the finance committee
as to the condition of city finances on
March 81, 1898, showed the following
balances on hand in the different
funds: City general fund, $5,904. IA;
city school fund, SIG, ,31O.O7; bond
fund, Sc, 1863. "a; W2terworks fund,
$941. .58; hydrant fund, So, 883. Is; gen.
eral sewerage fund, &43. 80; sewer i'm
provement bond fund $521S iudg-
ment fund, 81, 609.13; First ward fund,
81, 125.O2; Second, $919.38; Third,
81, 1922; Fourth, $S64 90; Fifth,
$92,S3; Sixth, $599.76; Seventh,
$24,09; Fifth ward poor fund, $182.S4;
Sixth ward poor fund, $685. "a; special
sidewalk fund, So. 58; fund for destruc-
ton of weeds, $50. 40; drainlayers'
deposit fund, $175. Total, $41, ,652.S2.
The total balance a year ago was $780,
501.6S.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Aid. Prendergast, Schmidt and Kess-
Ter as a committee to canvass the
vote of the municipal election The
officers shown to have been elected on
the face Of the returns were so re-
ported.
Aid. Kessler introduced a resolution
calling for an investigation as to
whether the laws of the state require
engineers of waterwOrks plants to
have certificates, and also whether or
not Supt. Fix possesses such a certif-
cate. The alderman asked that the
resolution be referred to the judiciary
committee, but he was the only mem
Der who voted for this proposition, the
others opposing it on the ground that
| it would be interfering with the affairs
of the board Of water commissioners.
! The council extended thanks tC
Mayor Rack, Clerk Bieber and the
retiring aldermen for their efficient
services the past year. The mayor
said few appropriate words of part
ing, as did also Aid. Wertheimer, Null
berger, Prendergast, Kessler, Schmidt
and Began.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13
Death of E. c. Gaebler.

Emil c.. Gaebler, father of Max II.
Gaebler, of this city, died at his home
in Milwaukee Saturday morning, after
an illness of several months. He was
in the 10th year of his age. Three
sons and two daughters are left to
mourn his loss.
With the passing of Mr.. Gaebler
there is removed one of the most
prominent musical men this state ever
possessed. His fame as musician
was widespread, especially from the
standpoint Of a manufacturer of musi-
cal wares and as director. During
a residence of forty years in Wiscon-
sin, Mr.. Gaebler lived at Watertown,
La Crosse and Milwaukee, and in each
of these cities he was a leader in the
musical circles in either one way or
another. Many pleasing productions
here under his baton can be remem-
bered by the older residents. In COM
pany with John Ulrich, of La Crosse
Mr.. Gaebler founded the Northwestern
Saengerbund in 1866 and served as
director at several of the biennial
tests. He was also the composer OF
numerous works, and his skill as a
builder of church organs brought him
into especial prominence.
Deceased was born in Saxony, Ger
many, September 80, 1928, and the
career of a theologian was chosen,
when participation in the revolution
of 1913 caused him to leave Germany.
He came to Connecticut and taught
music and languages for seven years,
after which he migrated to Wisconsin,
living first at Lake Mills and then set
tling in this city in 1858. Here he en-
gagged in the manufacture of organs,
ETC., and for many years conducted a
general music store. Later he accept
ed a call as director of singing socie-
ties at La Crosse, and about eight
years ago removed from there to Mil
waukee. Mr.. Gaebler was married
twice. His daughter Sophie studied
under Liszt and is now one of the
most accomplished pianists of the
state.
While resident here Mr.. Gaebler
was active in other callings Of life
than music, and was one of our leading
citizens. He was greatly interested
in educational matters, particularly
the public schools, and it was he who
originated our excellent system of free
text books-a system that but few
cities of the state enjoy.
Mr.. Gaebler's funeral was held from
his late home yesterday morning, and
the remains were brought here on the
noon train and inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery. The Concordia society
sang at the grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13
DIR. Schulz to the Front.

Among the appointments already
decided upon by Mayor-elect Rose, of
Milwaukee, is that of our former
townsman, DR.. Ferdinand M. Schulz,
to be health commissioner as successor
to DR.. Kempster. Ferdinand's many
old friends in Watertown are glad to
hear of his advancement and feel
that a most worthy young man is to
be recognized, more for his ability than
anything political Or otherwise.
This mornings Sentinel prints the
following regarding the appointment,
The announcement in The Sentinel
yesterday that DR.. Ferdinand M.
Schulz was to be appointed health
commissioner to succeed DR.. Walter
Kempster, was confirmed by Demo
cratic politicians yesterday. DR..
Schulz is So years old and was born
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13
Matrimonial.

William Setback, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Setback, of the town of
Watertown, was united in marriage to
Miss Theckla Kessler, daughter of Al
derman and Mrs. John Kessler, Mon
day afternoon, the ceremony being
performed in Emmanuel Lutheran
church at o'clock by Rev. H. Hoerig.
Miss Mary Setback, the groom's sister,
was maid of honor, while F. H.
Schoineman, of Chicago, attended the
groom. After the ceremony there was
a reception to the bridal party at the
home of the brides parents, 300 Elm
street, which was attended by COM
pany OF relatives and friends. The
groom holds position as teacher in
the Emmanuel parochial school, Both
he and his bride enjoy the esteem
and good will of large circle of &C
qualntances. After a brief wedding
trip they will take up their residence
on Cady street.
On Saturday at Ixonia D. E. Owen,
Esq, united in matrimony Miss Lena
Jossi, daughter of John Jossi, of Aship-
pun, and Carl Corfeld, son of Evan
COrfeld, well-to-do farmer of the
town of Lebanon.
Alexander Krueger and Miss Flora
WILL well-known young people of the
town of Emmett, we're married Monday
evening at the Congregational par
sOnage, Rev. g. G.. Weiss officiating.
Charles Hoppe, of the town of
Shields, and Miss Anna Ruesch, OF
this city, are to be married at St.
Johns church this afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13

in Milwaukee. He was graduated
from the North western Lutheran semi
nary at Watertown, and in 1883
finished a course in the Chicago Col
lege of Pharmacy. Later he was
graduated from Rush Medical college,
and he rounded off his medical educa-
tion by study in Germany. He lives
at 663 Sixteenth street and is a sue
cessful practitioner. DR.. Schulz is
married and has two children. Hehas
been prominent in Lutheran church
circles. DR.. Schulz has never been
active in politics, and it is said was
not an applicant for the position OF
health commissioner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13
NOTICE.

Owing to change in the firm, per-
sons indebted to William Gorder are
requested to settle their accounts by
May Is next. All accounts not settled
by that time will be legally collected.
29w5 WILLIAM GORDER,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-13

No Heart too Bad to be Cured.-Testi-
mony could be piled high in commendation
of the wonderful cures wrought by DIR.
Agnew Cure for the Heart. No case stands
against this great remedy where 1t did not
relieve the most acute heart sufferings in
side Of thirty minutes. 1t attacks the
disease in an instant after being taken.-29.
Sold by H. T. Eberle. 294 Main street, and E.
l. StaoletOn, 100 W. Main street