davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Naomi ,,aanter, u L S-No. 81. Meets
FIRST and '.'nirI Tuesday evenings in
laSOnC HiJc..
>,r5. CLARA BLAKE, w. M.
STA. M..<rir "''lLEN, 5ecy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Valparaiso Rebekah Lodge No. 89-Meets :
Ii: Second and Fourth Fridays, in Odd
-AoA. iil0CN.
"'2rWA LEWIS, N. G.
IVA DAVIS ..@", c""y II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
nsE,r see ~ . ~ sHRsE

]. w, NEAL
o@srs 5efv;-es TO the public for draying
and hauling Of all sorts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Dr. Fenner,s kidney and Backaele

W n Ell
Dr. Fenner;s kidney and Backaene
care.
IT you suffer from kidney, bladder
or urinary troubles take this wonder
fll remedy, il il prepared by an eni-
nent physician, q writer Of ac-
knoYledged authority on medical
questions. Old gentlemen troubled bv
100 frequent urine always find cure
result from lising it,. Seheldrup 81
F'iesier, sole agents Will refund your
money If not satisfied after using the
first p0tG1c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
TO the Il. IL ssnaana.

= b.
TO the ,-tT Z, ssEnaIaa.
Take the oatil-sY estern Line G.
St. 2. M. s. q
Exeursis ttelyats o., SAL e every day
until Nov but on Iulr II, special
rate q! u.s. AIS t9, Tor Iinnssota
day, Jul apacia rate Of $500
for the rot q trf3t will De ia effect.
Rates app ICON ltneapolis and st.
Paul.
Other da when special rates are
in effect III 81 announced from time
to lime.
For rat aae litt-a
trated pat -llet 2. alIe 'ssf9at h.sslr caiI
on or add ss tjI6y Iicks5 Agents.
413 Mic, sc golipe, Minneapolis.
500 Roll So cpl 6titl 81. aul.
Or e. III GA sI.z i4E, General Pass-
Ienger Age 81. Paul, MINI.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22
o FOR BLOOD.

Or perhaps a mother fingers long
enough to see a son get on the wrong
road. and his former kindness becomes
rough reply when she expresses ankle
ty about him. But she goes right on,
looking carefully after his apparel, re-
Numbering his every birthday with
some memento, and when he is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22
ATLANTA Constitution.)

Such is the utter disappointment
which the presidents war message mas
oc~casioned hat even air-minded re-
publicans themselves are forced TO ad-
init that something better was expect
ed from the nations CHIEF
One of the most severe criticisms pro-
nounced upon the president by mem
bers OF his w party emanates from
ex-senator John j. Ingalls,. Of Kansas.
Ex-senator ingalls, speaks In high
terms Of the digniied and sober style
employed by the president in the com
position Of his war message, but falls To
understand why the vigor OF his atti-
tude upon the leading issues Of the
present crisis shouldScot accord with
the vigor OF his Language In ~denouncing
the barbarities of Spanish rule In Gu
ba. Indeed, the ex-senator declares
that his feature OF the presidents mes
sage is worthy OF the best style or
Edmund Burke, but here his generous
commentator ends. With respect to
the conclusions OF the message. he de-
clares them to be weak and impotent,
and altogether unworthy OF it's author.
That morality so lofty and intelli-
gence SO clear" observes the ex-sena-
tor. should be turned awry and lose
the name Of action, liz an enigma for
which the message Offers no solution"
bul WIFI EtSDtIl W u SiitiNt vi tll'
message on the subject OF the Names
destruction in Havana harbor, the
structures Of the ex-senator are ever
more pronounced. He declares that
the destruction Of the Maize vas
brought about either through the neg
ligence or the completely OF Spain, but
that in spite Of this demonstrated fact.
the president had treated the matter
with indifference. merely referring II
to SPANS sense OF justice. In this con-
nection the ex-senator observes with
pungent sarcasm that Spain In turn
would submit the matter To referees,
like a hog case before a rural magts-
trate.
Is the ex-senator's criticism harsh?
Although IL may appear TO be at first
blush, coming from one who wears the
uniform OF the same party. yet when
the character OF the outrage In Havana
harbor is considered, including the loss
Of one Of our finest battleshipsa and the
sacrifice OF 2ss of our bravest
surely IL cannot be insisted hat the
ex-senatcr's criticism is harsh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

his boot slashed of a sword. and his
hat cut off, and his face covered with
powder and blood. tried to rally his
troops as he cried, Come and see how
a marshal of French dies on the battle
field From yonder direction Grouchy
was expected for the French re-en-
forcement, but he came not. Around
those woods Butcher was looked for
to re-enforce the English, and just in
time he came up. Yonder is the field
where Napoleon stood, his arms
through the reins of the horses bride,
dazed and insane, trying to go back"
Scene of a battle that went on from
% minutes to II o'clock on the 18th
of June until 4 o'clock, when the Eng
lish seemed defeated. and their COM
mander cried out: Boys, you can't
think of giving away? Remember old
England" and the tides turned, and
at s O'Clock in the evening the man Of
destiny, who was called by his troops
Old Two Hundred Thousand, turned
away with broken heart. And the
fate of centuries was decided.
No wonder a great mound has been
reared there, hundreds of feet high-a
Alouhu at IhS CApShoC Va "iiiioho VI
dollars and many years in rising, and
on the top is the great Belgian lion of
bronze, and a grand old lion it is. But
our great Waterloo was in the Pales-
tine. There came a day when all hell
rode up, led by Apollyn, and the Cap
tain of our salvation confronted them
alone, the Rider on the white horse
of the Apocalypse going out against
the black horse cavalry Of death and
the battalions of the demoniac and the
myrmidons of darkness. From IL
o'clock at noon to 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon the greatest battle of the uni
verse went on. Eternal destinies were
being decided. All the arrows Of hell
pierced our Chiefton and the battle
axes struck him until brow and cheek
and shoulder and hand and foot were
%incardined with oozing life, but he
fought On until he gave a final stroke
with sword from Jehovah's buckler,
and the commander in chief Of hell
and all his forces fell back in everlast-
ing ruin, and the victory is ours. And
on the mound that celebrates the tri-
umph we plant this day I'VE figures,
not in bronze or iron or s%culptured
marble, but two fguers Of living light,
the lion of Judah's tribe and the Lamb
that was slain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

The governor rs as tickle and incr
slant in political matters as Henry V L
OF England was in the matter OF wives
StatesvSlle Mascot.
The Wilmington Messenger says:
There has been war In North Caro-
lima for a twelve months or longer. Ever
since Governor Dan. Russell took charge
the war drum has been beating and rows
and trouble have gathered over the
state"
And Jus; think OF the army" he has
called into service. Besides his legion
OF lawyers. OF all sorts and conditions.
Commander Burns raw recruits have
been a terror. We Won like to see the
governor and his force on parade. IL
- true the corporations have been black
matted out OF the money to meet some
or the expenses. hut a large part there
% have fallen on the people. Butler and
his crowd gave Us this circus. and But
Ter still endorses IL. The ahhuster< will
have TO Eo-Raieigh Poss.
A Recorder man was walking through
the outskirts OF the city yesterday he
overheard a conversation between a
negro man and TWO negro women. Dis
Is de white folks war" said he. and
de niggers amt got nothin' TO do Wild IL.
II all de white men have to 80 away
FUN here TN give de niggeTs a chance
10 get dey rights. en- deyN get en- too.
by hockey. en- enuT ter make a good meas
ure. fur all de long sufnn dey have had
to endure rum de white ok Jest keep
still. fur We air gwin ter Kit our rights;
bless De Lord."-Durham Recorder.
The idea that there was anything
shameful attached TO labor in the field
did not abtafn 10 any great extent. and
hardly at all until the decade just pre-
cedlng the war. Even where they dld no
regular work the moderate farmer had
as hard a time as their slaves. THIS was
even more true OF the house wives. they
had TO look after the clothing and feed
ing. and an increase fn wealth was an
increase or their responsibilities. Whom
dozens OF thoughtless creatures had 10
be looked after IN health and sickness
was not ar easy bu-t'en. That many OF
them kept homes remarkable for rle-
gance and refinement cvinced their in
dustry not less than their tastes. Tho@"
OF this genera tion who imagine that their
ancestors who lived under the slavery
regime passed their time IN ease are mis-
tak~en.-Durham Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22
ROOSEVELT AND GENERAL LEE
The Assistant Secretary Ready TO Re.
sign and Take a Place on Lees staff.

Washington, April 17.-(Special 10 Char
lesion, News and Courier:) Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt is anxious TO demon
strate his patriotism by going to the
front as soon as war is declared. He
o to resign his position as assis-
tant secretary of the navy and apply for
a position on the staff Of General Fitz-
hugh Lee, who expects a commission as
major general Of volunteers.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been one of the
strongest and most consistent advocates
of an aggressive policy against Spain.
and his courage and ability have chal-
lenged the admiration of every local
American. He has never attempted to
conceal his ambition to take an active
part in hostilities against Spain, and the
knowledge of this fact has given rise TO
the report that he has already resigned
his present position in the navy depart
ment. and volunteered for active duty in
the field The report appears to be pre-
mature, pending authority from Con-
greSs to commission General Lee as COM
manding general Of volunteers. An act
of congress authorizing the president TO
commission General Lee Is expected. and
as soon as that action is taken Mr.. Roose
Welt will be in a position 20 ~relinquisn
his connection with the naval branch OF
the service and volunteer 10 serve on
the staff OF General Lee It Is stoutly
denied at the navy department and also
at the White house that Mr.. Rooseveits
proposed resignation is prompted by any
real or imaginary friction between Secre-
tary Long and his gallant assistant Sec
rotary. Mr.. Roosevelt was appointed and
commissioned by the president. and his
resignation would necessarily be tender
ed 10 the chief executive. The president
and Secretary Long lave been unofficial
ly advised of Mr.. Roosevelt's intentions.
and they hope something may occur TO
prevent the navy department from los
ing such an able and efficient assistant
secretary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22
NORTH CAROLINA

Salisbury sun: The Labor m!nc that
was abandoned fourteen years ago - BE-
ing opened up again under the suncrvis-
ion OF Captain Jos. II. Harriss. who Is an
expert in mining matters. Tbs mlnc
when gotten in proper shape viii be good
paying property.
brownsville News: The Hart Manu-
featuring Company. Flat Rock. y. G. -
maging active preparations Tor IN" en-
largement OF It's knitting mill. Tn" new
addition will toe equipped with machinery
10 double the present capacity and out
put. and 30 hands Will Toe employed. The
capital stock will be doubled 10 So,ra
Winston Sentinel: A six year old child
of Charles Nichols was burnea TO death
near Roaring Gap hotel a few days ago.
The parents We're away from the mouse
and when the little ones clothing caught
fire ran into the yard screaming. Tn"
parents rushed TO its aid. but its clothes
were all burned OF when they arrived
Nurpbv Scout: The Irwindalc dining
company has let the contract TO Keith
Bros. to say 10. ~ feet of lumber. The
company is working 10 men. Nearly
three miles OF ditching is completed. and
by May | the entire : miles VIII bc nm
ished.-The immense saw mill and man
ufacturing plant OF Hiser Bros. Al Tel
leo Plains was started last week lh'S
have two million feet OF logs on the
river and will employ over 100 hands.
Salisbury sun: A shooting scrape oc-
CURED at Oakland. a talOItd luI'h III
Steel township Easter Monday night.
The colored folks OF the neighborhood
were having a festival at the church and
a number of the railroad hands who are
working on the -Moorcsvill"
road came over 10 attend II. The rail
road hands were drinking and raised q
disturbance. Pistols were shot on In tht
church and general disorder prevailed:
The colored folks OF the n~eighborhood
were nearly all run away from the
church. A white man, one or the RAN
road hands who was present was shot.
He was not seriously hurt. No iurthtr
particulars learned.-A letter lIonp
montgomery county states that recently
the negroes of that county held a meet
ing and demanded half the offices or IN.
white republicans. and the latter "9uId
not agree to that arrangement ne
negroes then decided TO put up a straight
negro ticket.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

The governor rs as tickle ana incr~-
slant in political matters as Henry " +
OF England was in the matter OF wives
Skatesvlle Mascot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22
Activity Among C~arIists.

London, April 18.-The supporters In
England OF Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender. headed by the earl OF Ash
burnham, are actively preparing for
emergency. Every detail has been ar
ranged TO seize the propitious moment
for action. This local Carlists are con-
WINGED that the present Spanish dy-
nasty is doomed and that Spain will
be forced 10 choose between republi-
canism and Don Carlos. They add
that the only chance Of the present dy-
nasty is n successful war against the
United States, the possibility OF which
Is secuted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Truises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
ChiIblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per o For sai>
by r. r.. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

TALL p. BABCoCk. OF Aroca, y. Y, a
veteran OF the 2-d n. Y. Art,llc-- and
Ger thirty years Of the Dabccck &
Munsel Carriage Co, OF Auburn, says: Il
write TO express my gratitude Cor the mirac-
loCs benefit received from Or. Miles Heart
Cure. Isufe-cd for years, rs result ofa-my
life, from sciat.ca which affected ny heart
IN the worst form, my limbs swel!ed from
the ankles up. / bloated until / was unable
to button ny clothing; had sharp pains
about the heart, sr2o:herine spells and
shortncss Of breath. For three months I
was unable TO lie down, and all the sleep I
got was in an arm chair. l was treated by
the best doctors but gradually grew worse.
About q year ago I commenced taking DR..
Miles New Heart Cure and il saved NV life
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

as IL by 4 miracle"
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by al drug
gists under 4 positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDrCs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

burdens and take the lances of pain
through his vitals, and wrapped him
self in all the agonies which We de-
serve for our misdoings, and stood on
the splitting decks Of a laundering yes
fel, amid the d~renching surf Of the sea,
u passed midnights on the noun
tains amid wild beasts Of prey, and
TODD at the point where all earthly
and Internal hostilities charged on him
at once with their keen sabers-our
Substitute,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-22

Of my knowledge and belief the prison.
er at the bar does not at this moment
know why it is that my shadow falls
on you instead of his own"
The times., 1898-01-09

always made to fix the responsible
ty. but the Investigations were but
poor attempts TO place the blame and
resulted in all concerned being wholly
eXonerated of culpability. Such style
of investigation. particularly where
the lives of human beings are concern
ed. the speaker said, would not do, and
every possible influence will be brought
to bear to have such laws enacted as
cannot be evaded on technicalities
The proposed employers liability bill
il is thought, Will meet the emergency
and result at least in making every
one who can in any way be held res
ponsible, more careful.
The number of honest worknHn who
are tramping the country from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic is an eyesore to
organized labor. This condition of
affairs has been brought about, the la
Dor leaders say. by the paralyzation OF
the trades of the country which in turn
has been caused by the importation OF
cheap labor by manufacturers and
mine operators. It has been found, it
is contended, that the great majority
of immigrants who come to this cOun-
try under contract are illiterate. Under
these circumstances the labor leaders
say, it is impossible 10 educate them
as to what is best for their own in
terests before they have not only sur
rendered their own rights and priVi-
leges but also those of the native work,
men. In great majority of cases they
rebel but il is too late. for the harm is
already done. This is the result of ig-
norance and not by any means inten
tional on the part of foreigners. the
labor leaders say. This, however. does
not in any way lessen the evil results
and after long and serious considera-
ton the native workmen believe that
the only remedy is to be found in ed
ucating the cheap labor at home, or
Immediately upon their arrival in this
country as to what is best for the ad-
vancement of all branches of labor.
The foreigners are not held respon-
sible for the injury they do both them
selves and others, for they allow them
selves to be used as tools by the capi-
talists to the detriment of home labor.
The intention of home workmen in de-
string to impose an educational quail
ification upon foreigners is that they
may learn what is best for their own
interest when they arrive here before
leaving their homes. Even though
they had not studied their own inter-
ests from the labor standpoint of view,
ii is contended that being able to read
and write when they arrive here the
foreigners could very soon be instruct
ed in good citizenship and as to those
things which best tend to their eIeva-
ton, morally and financially.
The matter of, greatest Importance to
the trades unionists of Washington
and which has demanded their consid-
Grafton duriDgfthf past week was the
election Of officers of the Central Labor
The times., 1898-01-09
TNE TIMES WASHINGTON, SUNDAY JANUARY 8 1898


capital to find safe and good-paying
investment, - is'
OLD ESTATES THAT TIME, DIS
TANCE AND z CIRCUMSTANCES
HAVE PUT BEYOND the reach of the
lawyers shrewdness can yet be re-
covered by securing the proper evi-
denee This he can do. and asks no
money until theEestate is satisfactorily
settled. There lis no home so dreary
and sad no life so wrecked or blight
ed. no heart so sad and lonely, no con-
dition or circumstance so complicated
nor incomprehensible that cannot be
set right and kept right after visit
to this inspired prophet of modern
times. Call and be convinced of his
superior power. Is your husband or
wife untrue? Has the demon rum as
sailed the happy quietude of your
home? Does another share the love
and attention that should belong to
you? If so come and learn swift and
sure remedy that will dispel the dark
clouds and lift the load from your ach-
ing heart. Those that are unsuccessful
are made prosperous and started on the
road to wealth. IF you have been de-
ceived by the false predictions of others
do not despair, but call and be con-
yinced of the above statement.
Remember that the professor is per-
manently located in Washington. He
positively refuses to accept any fee for
his readings unless perfect satisfaction
is given.
The times., 1898-01-09

in the lowest labor; but as the work rises
in grade, in coInplexity of deSign'sin the
value of materials and in difficulty OF s1-
comp!ishment, the interest ,f tlse worker
rises W it'll it; the sense OF efIE efIfFEE, IS lost ia
the joy of creative power, and'tlsel drBdsery
is forgotten in the Development OF de
sign. 1t is the man you are va tehing,
and not the machine.
The truth is clear. Work - fndn oeS-
tiny, not his doom. Relieved from the
false reproach which barbarous past
imposed upon it, and freed from the ex-
cess which would make even the songs OF
heaven a burden, work is mans divine
ly-appointed misSion-his predicted mas
tery over brute nature; the narrow way TO
the heavens of light, of civilization ana OF
true progress. Whatever men. III their
pride CT folly, may say or think. 10 what
ever dreariness or drudgery they may re-
duce it, labor win remain forever the
God-appointed condition of life, health
and happiness. Not man bnt the ground
was cursed for mans sake. Its thOrns
and thistles forced him to the labor
w which was to lift him from degradation.
To restore the dignity OF tabor needs
only to elevate and refine the labOrer
Our free schools have already done niuch
toward this, S may be seen by comparing
the American workman with the ignorant
Immigrants from abroad Let society de.
vote a more generous portion of its wealth
to the work SO noblY begun; let ii add to
its schools for children equal provision
for the higher education OF manhood. by
lectures. Libraries and laboratories. Sur
round the working million with the ele-
waiting and refining conditions whic il
the rich get with their weaIth-not the
tinseI and glitter of costly fabrics and
eqbiapges. hut commodious and healthfuI
housing. galleries of art, public gardens,
and parks, halls of music, elevating en:er-
tainmments- and social privileges, and
whatever ennobles and fills mind and
heart with humane and heroic Christian
aspirations and ideas. .sfw sEHs