davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
DoMEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Mnt~
BUTLER. .-ENpcrienced. II months per,
soma, reference: single. good height ana
opnesronce. expert plate cleaner and table
| decorator. BETA. 40 9Th ave
H-TLfR.-soher reliable. ligh, colored.
aged 30. first -clasg personal reference.
BUTLER 23O West Goth e.
BUTLER and VALET. -Ey thoroughly
competen. butler. good valet. strIcuF
sober no objection 70 country hrs. class
citr reference Address HENRY. l72
West 321 -.
BUTI.nR and nrst-class cook. hy French
coupe: competent town or Country
good city references. call or address
FRENCH. care Mrs Roman. ljo West
24th 81.
BUTLER Light colorcd man IN private
family understands al. duties. Wiling
~ be generally useful: city reference. Ad-
dress NICHOLSON. 2io East SS'h 81.
BI.TLER or VALET By Young japanese:
first class. "arah.". sob"r. artistic ana
entirely trustworthy. references rurxcep-
u0nahi. Gail or address T. y, East
3n'h -.
BtTLEG -By first class single man;
o,..'.'.-.. .'.'. Ii.p.., rers1ral references
,t,,... tv,lD sill Gth.,Y.
-N-''
ErTLER. -uy nfs--c.ass experienced
''rIi.'r" '1' ~ t.y.,.s r,-rr,-
.,. ,,-c,r..- ,dirnes sCfIArZ.
.- oa't .
Cftrr ..,,,.r,ar loay.~g bis house
.r --i~,., les 10 riarc nis chef.
.,.r... r.rs,,al references. AaIr.,s +.
,,,,r u,. rr.n.h c.ak single. IN hotel
.,.,..s rr..h Frcllah and Ger
,. ... r.e.r.r. .a- Address l. FIRE
0i''>I
toAcrrNA% First class. IN private flin-
d.. iD., 81 reference. Allrr-s PEILR-
cnT fos ra., 2"l ~
.aArUMAN Just Gi-encaged. can give
personal reference IT ~ lAsL emp
~iy or country j. SMITH, N'aN i'a
Stable. II Ea@- S9fn st.
-, o........t.f,.
Understands the cnrr - road horses, j.
,..f driver and sxpert hnr~eman. VIII u"
LII. ,t.oful rifv or country molerai"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

WANTED. A competen; laundress for
small family. near New York. must ne
willing To do some chamherwoTk Apply
with references at 229 Madison ave. be
fore II this rnorirg or between and =
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ASSISTANT SIPER1NTENDENTo or fore
man Of manufacturing company prac'.
raj n,acuinist and ,oolmaker: capable of
irrproving manufacturing. experience IN
handling men eadv and sober. VIII NEE
parties at any hotel or club In New OK
or BROOKLYN or correspond. CHARLES A.
TUCK. l.243 Iraniston ave- bridgeport
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
V,NDIS WRITER'S.

BIlCK E.NSDERFER TfIE" III EKS.
guaranteed the best. price SO. thousands
IN use. send f1r home IND rsemeiis
PIICEENSDFRFER MFG 60. =. and
EsQ Broadway. and i79 9th ave. Telephone.
TypEYRfTEH BARGAINS. new Smithr-
Rcrn.nstons. sCi. others. sc5 rentals re
d,'coA T'eionbone. Consolidated
TypTWRrTFP EXCHANGE. 245 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
PATENT SOLICITORS AND Al
TOHNIlS

>~>oooooOOO~OO-~~~ ~~~>~~~,~~>-N>-N-o~N0NNOo
PATENTS obtained all over the "9rld'
Prompt and careful attention alw'l -
O-t's g. \ MICHEL. 800 Rr0adwaN. y ,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

The city watering throughs need a
thorough cleaning.
Wear cur 'Foot Form Shoes.
Every pair warranted. None better
made. jacob Bres..& Mack.
Chickens are falling to-day before
the army of local crack skots-that is,
all that survived the close season.
Wear our Foot Form" Shoes
Every pair warranted. None better
made. Jacob Bros. 81 Mack.
Miss Ida Davis lefton Wednesday to
enter the State Normal School for a
preparatory course in teaching.
Josiah Cooper has removed into his
new home, and Mr.. Whits on and fami-
ly will occnpy the Cooper residence
without delay. 81
Jacob Bros. & Mack send Laundry
to The Eureka Steam Laundry Mime
apolis every Tuesday, returning on
Saturday. 1t is one of the best laun-
dries in the state. All work guaran-
teed.
Rev. C. Brecount went doWnto Min
neapolis to fill his regular appoint-
ment in the Forest Hill Methodist
church, returning on Monday.
There is talk of opening the Repnb-
lican campaign in Stearns County on
September 20, on the occasion of the
legislative convention, with a rousing
meeting. A good Idea.
lis your hair. falling out or turning
gray2 Thisscan be stopped at once
by the use Of Beggs' Hair Remover.
G. Fl. Iddell, Of Nevada, Mo-, says:
.One bottle entirely stopped my hair
falling out We sell it y. B. Per-
kins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01
& a. - y
.EAs - n ~ LIZ l. go
Bears the q sllt hHa 'Vu f'dVt alMdIS bau
Signature af LIxzzzzx

DR.. Sam Somerville has returned to
the city from his farm, and is now
ready to meet all veterinary calls.
Wear our "Foot Form" Shoes.
Every pair warranted. None better
made. Jacob Bros. & Mack.
Miss Whitemore of Glenwood is the
guest of Mrs. J. Fl. Simonton. Her
brother accompanied her here, but re
turned on Tuesday.
Wear our Foot Form" Shoes.
Every pair warranted. None better
made. Jacob Bros. & Mack.
John Diamond is completing the
two neat little home nests on Elm-st.,
for n. w. Rice. They will be small
but convenient: and will DE rented as
soon as ready for occupation.
Ray Robbins will not return to
Carleton this fall. but has engaged
to teach school during the ensuing
winter.
The railroads are getting ready tc
handle big crowds to the Minnesota
State Fair. which is always a great
event, but promises to be bigger thar
ever in 1888. A half rate has beer
made on all railroad lines.
Platno finish is all the go at P.
gohnson's Art Gallery.
A. M. Hodgden, who was SO seri
ously injured by the accidental dis.
charge of a gun several weeks since al
Little Falls, has sufficiently recovered
to return to this city. The contents
penetrated the lung and lodged under
the shoulder blade, and it is miracul-
Gus that he was not Instantly killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

A picnic at Fairy Lake was heartily
enjoyed by the little people on Tuesday
afternoon. Mesdames Dean and o.
Connel had charge of the youngsters.
Henry Keller made G. NJ. Sp"ague
a present of beautiful polished, gran
tie house block. withtthe word Spoague
in raised letters on the front OF
stone, Mr.. Sprague has also very
fine. granite hitching post.
Mesdames Ed. Thomson and Daa-
del Farr of California, are visiting
theirmother, Mrs. j. G. Mott. Both
have hosts of friends here who are
extending a warm welcome.
M. Hogan has purchased so acres OF
land of William Sehecffius adjoining
his farm in the extreme S Outh west part
of SankCentre town for S15. 90 an acre
| John Moore has leasesof it for 1899.
S. P.,Hansen shipped ten Thousand
carloads of calves from the Great
Northern stockyard on Wednesday
We didn't count them, but we heard
| them allfortwenty-four Straight hours.
More .thaa twenty million free sam
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
| have been distributed by the manufac-
lures. What better proof of their con-
idence ia it's merits do YOU want? Tt
| cures piles, lhurns, scalds, sores, in
tie shortest space of time. Hanson &
Emerson. ~
Open air. free for all concerts have
during the past evenings been held on
the sidewalk infront of the Star Hotel
All the fastest, popular songs have
been rendered in a manner that would
reflect credit upon thenotorious Rocky
Mountain Quartette. They take the
place of long felt want - The Sal
walton Army.
Frank Clarity, who enlistedat Super
ior in the 3rd Wisconsin, Volunteers is
home on furlough, and receives very
properly, not a little attention, He.
was in hospital six weeks at Charles
ton, S. c.. with typhoid fever, and
could not accompany his regiment
which went to Porto Rico. His health
is greatly improved. and at the end of
his fnrlongh be will join his regiment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

-Beggs' Little Giant Pills are the
only reliable pill for Constipation.
Indigestion and all Liver Ills. Rev
s. Il. Jones, Tacoma, Wash, writes
Il have suffered for years with Com
stipation and Indigestion. One box
of Beggs' Little Giant Pills relived me.
enirely." We keep them. J. B. Per-
kins.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect
bites, burns skin diseases and esneci--
ally piles there is one reliable remedy. .
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. When
you call for DeWitt's don't accent,
counterfeits or fraud. You will not be-
disappointed with DeWitt,s Witch
Hazel salve. Hans on & Emerson.
Minneapolis will indulge in a grand
carnival next week, to make it pleas
antly interesting for all visitors to the
State Fair and when Minneapolis
undertakes any thing it goes. Special
railroad rates ought to be sufficient
lnoucement to crowd the town, as also
Inc talr grounds. BY the way, the
state fair this year will eclipse anv
thing IN the line ever Witnessed IN sssy.
west.
James A. Caughren has nearly COM
pleted his contract in the Fosston cut
on his concluding work being in the
railroad yards a. Cass Lake, where
the division headquarters have been
located. The yards there are large,
fourteen parallel tracks being neces
sary' and as the country is rough and
the Site OF the yards swampy vast.
amount of dirt has to be moved. he
soes % Mlnot, where he will have work
Till snow flies. He has three steam
snovels and l25 teams at work theref
Labor's scarce and wages high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01
Flowing is well under way.

New wheatis coming in quite freely.
All the latest novelties in fall mil
linery at Miss Nolting's.
AT Mrs. Stabler's is the place to buy
good goods for little money.
The cheapest place to buy inch rope
for your hay forks is at ToBEY.s
John Diamond has the contract and
is building a Roman Catholic pars on
age at Belgrade, to cost $1,000.
Trade your old stove for a new one
and pay the boot to How Bros.
Call and see the new fall hats at
Miss Nolting's. E
Have you seen the new display at F
A. Johnson's Gallery? 49,.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
'.'he famous little pills.
Oscar Nelson will teach school this
winter near Belgrade. The term
opens next week.
Bibles, bibles, all sizes cheap at D.
Cleveland & Co.'S.
This has been an ideal harvest sea-
son, and for fall 'plowing the condi-
ti0NA are perfect
The Minnesota State Fair week, Sep
TENDER 5 to 10 inclusive, will be a
great week. Do not fail to enjoy it.
No event of the year will equal it.
School will reopen on Tuesday next.
Let parents and children take notice,
and be ready.
Lap robes of all textures, styles and
prices-an endless assortment at j. G..
Schenk's.
Next Monday will be legal holi-
day-it being labor day. 1t will be
observed by the banks-about all the
recognition it will get here.
-Beggs' Diarrhoa Balsam, the
most wonderful medicine ever put on
the market for all stomach troubles.
1t cures where all others fail. We
keep, them J. B. Perkins.
Hon. John D. Jones was in the city
on Saturday on his way to Fl. Smell
lug to see his son, Lieut.. Jones, who
is i'll with the typhoid fever.
-Wear our Foot Form Shoes
Every pair warranted. None better
made. jacob Bros. & Mack.
Ladies desiring the Correct style
in fall hats should call and inspect
Miss ,Nolting's new stock.
Crops are all good this fall, and
while the corn has not passed the dan.
ger line from frost, little apprehension
is felt. Potatoes are not as large nor
aboundant as last season, but are a
fairly good crop without.
Farm lands can be had Of Chas. A
Morse on very favorable terms.
Hon. Knute Nelson, United States
Senator, and Hon. J. D. Jones OF
Long Prairie, dined together at the
Sank Centre House on Saturday. Both
were passing through the city.
GA 5T @ RIA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

CENTRE AUGUST 26, % and q; and
in Long Prairie Aug. 80 and 81. Please
note the dates. Elegant dentistry in
all branches
At the Methodist church next Sun
dayevening the second address will be
given in series of Sunday evening talks
to young men. The subject will be
aye Dung men and tobacco.
Over thirty panes of glass have
been wilfully broken in the school
buildings by boys, evidently with sling
shots. during vacation, The board
expended more than ten dollars in the
one item of glass setting. Such mali
cious mischief is an outrage to be Sc
verely punished, if the perpetrators
are caught.
Aren't you proud that you are an
Americana Said well known and
prosperous Irish farmer, to the writer.
the other day. There is not another
such country on the face of the earth.
A country where every man has fair
chance by industry and integrity to
make comfortable home for his fami-
ly. And the recent war has taught
the world that the American citizen is
the best man living. Such was this
mans remarks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

Prof. and Mrs. Stanton have re-
turned from their trip to the Pacific
coast.
Oscar Nelson, John Costello, Ray
mond Dean and Frank Lewis will 60
out for a couple of days shooting
The foot ball team practice every
fav orable evening on the fiat just south
west of the Great Northern Station.
Albert Butcher has removed his meat
market to the building recently pur-
chased by him of N, W. Rice on the
north side of Third-st. He has a'large
cold-storage room built, and a con-
siderable addition made to the rear
of the building
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
now Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm "A Few
Hints ~ 10 tbS Care OF Live "oOE
and Poultry.
some Points for MIlkera.


In the course OF an address deliver
ed by tho Dairy Instructor for the Butte
County Council, says Dairy World
(Eng), several suggestions were made
by the lecturer as to the operation OF
milking, which we may summarize a.
follows: To milk COW "clean" has
always been the ambition OF the milk
er, and when the end was attained ne
was perfectly satisfied. But to milk
COW in a clearly way, although OF
equal Importance, did not in q large
percentage Of cases come within the
scope of his consideration. Good COWS
have been quito spoiled through bad
and careless milking, aud there are
very few mixers who understand any
thing about the cows udder or milk
vessel. A word or two on this point
may not DO out Of place. The cows
udder Is divided into two chambers by
an impervlous membrane. This diyld-
ing substance runs In the same direc-
tion az the backbone, and tho milk
from one chamber cannot pass into the
other For this reason, 1t Is advisable
that the mixer should operate, say, on
the front and hind teats on the side
next to him, and having emptied one
chamber OF the cows vessel, should
proceed with the other. This is not
however. the general practice. 1t Is
customary to operate on the teats OF
different chambers simultaneously, on
the ground that that method Of proceed
ure preserves the natural state OF the
udder, whereas such a contention Is
quite contrary to fact The lecturer
stated that he was quite sure that the
general method of milking is mainly
responsible for much OF the malforma-
ton In the udder of 80 many COWS.
That, OF course, is a great evil, as 1t
detracts from the appearance OF the
animals, and lowers their money value
when offered for sale.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15

The following duck story is clipped
from a daily paper: Perturbation on
the part Of hen who has Matched
ducklings has been pictured often, but
the reverse Of the scene is new thing
in natural history. Louis v. Bauer Of
Phillipsburg, N. Y, started duck on
the way she should 60. Bauer's young
son, hoping for some amusement, slip
ped one hens egg into the nest, the re-
suit being a brood Of ducklings with
one chick. The old duck eyed the
chicken suspiclously, but, as It had
come from her nest, decided she must
train 1t with the rest. But her ideas
do not agree with those Of the Inter-
loper, and guests Of Bauer's hotel are
making bets on the outcome. The old
duck headed her brood for the pond
one day, and, as usual the ducklings
promptly set sail. But the chick, de-
void Of swimming instinct. held back
and peeped mournfully. This annoyed
the mother duck and she left her own
family and returned to the shore. She
seemed to demonstrate with the cow
ard without effect. Finally, being
good disciplinarian, she gave the chick
shove into the water and quaclled
fierce order for 1t to join the others out
In the pond. The chick splashed the
water about In fright and very nearly
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15
why Germans Oppose American Pom.

why Germans Oppose American Porn.
Consular Agent Neuer Of Gera, Ger
many, reports on the German oppoSi"
ton to American pork: Under tho
Dretenae Of protecting the sanitary con-
dillon Of the people. an unjust and
systematic war Is waged against Amer
lean pork In this city, Warnings are
published by the magistrates against
tho use of raw American pork,
though every pieco OF bacon and ham
10 subject to an inspection by duly au-
thorlzed examiners before entering
trade Dealers in our hog products
are required to hang signs In con-
spicuous places In their stores, bear
Ing the inscription, American Meats"
No means are left untrled to create
widespread prejudice, and all local pa
pers take up the subject OF trlchlnae
In American pork as one OF their fa-
vol lite themes. The inspection fees
have recently been doubled. Not long
ago a shipment OF corned pork was
detained to undergo inspection, there
by exposing the meat to decay and
prohibiting its entrance. Moreover
the German authorities have ordered
all American pork to be conveyed 20
their slaughter-houses for microscopic
examination, regardless Of whether 1t
Ia to be sold here or elsewhere,
measure very detrimental to tho in
terests of the dealers In this city.
Not one case of death or even OF
disease can DO attributed to the con-
sumption OF American pork, while |
Know OF several cases Of trichlnosis
from the use of froshly-slaughtered
German pork, In spite of microscopic
inspection. II one case of trlchlnosis
could be traced to meat from our coun-
try, tho fact would DO published far
and wide, and II Is probable that i'm
portations of American pork would be
prohibited 1t is an established fact,
however, that In consequence of the
sailing, pickllng and smoking to which
our hog products are subjected, the
trlchinoe are no longer living, or have
at least lost the power OF reproduction
In the human body, From my person
al experience l am able to state that
have never known microscopic to
state that no had observed trlchinae
manlfesting any sign Of life in we'll
sailed meats, Tho reasons for this
agitation against our hog products are,
1t Is generally conceded, entirely false,
Our meats are much cheaper than
those of Germany and form an indls'
pensable article of food for the poorer
classes in this country, thus rousine
the opposition Of German hog raiserf
and wholesale butchers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15
Dirt I'm Milk,

D. H. Otis, Of Kansas agricultural
college writes In Farmers Review:
The dairy secured samples Of milk
from persons that were engaged more
or less in the dairy business, and plac-
ed these in long, narrow. glass tubes.
After being allowed to stand for sew
eral hours these tubes were examined
and notes taken on the amount Of dirt
that settled to the bottom. Consider
able difference was found, some sam
pies being almost free from visible
dirt, while others had so much that It
formed an irregular ring along tho
lower edge Of the tube. While this
test Is a good one to detect solid par
ticles Of dirt in the milk, It Is by no
means conclusive, as where milk is
handled in an uncleanly manner more
or less dirt becomes dissolved In the
milk and cannot be separated out. This
goes to illustrate the Importance Of the
utmost cleanliness in handling milk.
We object strongly to milk being adul-
terated with water, but this Is not to
be compared with adulteratlng 1t with
dirt,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15
when Bismarck Lost His Head.

A story is told OF Bismarck when he
visited London as far back az 1S43, He
was taken by his entertainers to the
noted brewery of Messrs. Barclay g.
Perkins, as was certain Austrian gen.
eral on another memorable occasion.
His reputation as beer drinker had
preceded him, and his hosts presented
him with an enormous tankard Of old
ale. The size OF the beaker conveyed o
challenge which the young champion
Of the Prussian Junkers was not slow
to accept. This is his own account OF
what followed, as told by him to Sir
Charles Dixie: ~ seized the tankard,"
said he, land thought Of my country
and drank to Prussia and tilted 1t Till
It was empty. Then thanked my en-
tertaIners-c ourteously, ! hope-and
succeeded in making my way as far as
London bridge, There I sat down IN
one Of the stone recesses, and for hours
the great bridge went round and round
me."-New York Post.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15
Milk at Three Oents

Whether or not n farmer can pro-
duce milk at three cents quart, de-
ponds, first, on the sort Of COWS he has,
says Hoard's Dairyman. A COW that
produces 1895 quarts yields within a
fraction of 5000 pounds. A good COW
should produce 5000 pounds of S.75 to
per cent milk. At three cents a quart
the cash value of 5000 pounds OF milk
Is $69.75. With good farm manage
ment such COWS should be kept for $40;
we have then a profit above the cost oil
feed of SPOTS. The labor cost should
not exceed one good man to fifteen
COWS. There are several questions to
consider when farmers say they can
not afford to produce milk at three
cents a quart. Such as the following,
for instance: why can | not afford
III" rs It because my COWS are too
poor in quality? l certainly ought not
to expect to make any profit II I will
not make a practical effort to have
cows that average at least 5000 pounds
. year Of four per cent milk" Am
making any real intelligent effort to
keep better cows2" Have l been study
Ing this question as a business farmer
ought?" Have taken pains to breed
and raise better cows or have depend
cd on buying cows bred by men who
know less about breeding q good COW
than / dot"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-15

Col. D. McCrae; We find traces Of
old breeds of polled cattle here and
there over the continent Of Europe. In
Austria there is breed Of polled cat
tie, mostly red In color, which have
existed there for many years, just how
long Is not known; their origin Is lost
in antiquity. Polled cattle are COM
mon In Norway, and Iceland has o
hornless breed of small size, but very
fat and good" Ireland had at one time
a breed of polled cattle. "The Devon
shire Mats, or polled cattle, now rap
idly decreasing in number, possess
general figure and most Of the good
qualities of the horned beasts of that
district" was written about 1910. and
now this breed has quite disappeared
The Yorkshire polls were described as
good for grazing, and for the pail, hay
ing the same qualities as the Short
Horns. They are now quite rare. The
Suffolk dun used to be celebrated on
account of the large quantity of milk
that sho yielded. They have been
merged into the Red Polls or Norfolk.
now we'll known and Justly celebrat-
ed dairy breed This breed is the only
modern breed Of polled dairy cattle.
Polled Durhams have Of late years be-
come a distinct breed, and are widely
and favorably known. The Polled ABB
erdeen or Angus cattle have become
one of the most popular Of the modern
beef breeds, and one we'll worthy Of O
foremost place in any company. They
have been very much improved In re-
cent years by careful and judiciouS SO.
lection. All these breeds have with
the Galloways probably common an
cestry.