davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
The Boston Dry Goods
Store

Novelties in crockery and glassware
at D. Cleveland & Co.'S.
The street commissioners is grading
the north end of Main-st.
Brainerd's electric street car line is
to be demolished. 1t was d dreary
failure.
Remember the supper tonight at
Prof. Stanton's. Any time between +
and 9, will do.
Wear our "Foot Form Shoes.
Every pair warranted. None better
made. Jacob Bros. & Mack.
William Scherffius has full line Ct
flower pots-from a half a pint to a
bushel and a half.-all cheap.
Next Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist Church Rev. Chas. W. Lawson
will preach an Epworth League ami
versary sermon.
Rev. M. Hillerud of Fergus Falls,
will preach in the Methodist Church
on Sunday afternoon next at fol r
O'Clock, in the Scandinavian tongue.
| S. P. Hansen has purchased OF
LYMAN Kells his gray driving horse,
and will be used for delivering. No
more smash-ups for the present.
Knute Hanson, who has been attend
ing medical college for the past three
wears, graduated at Denver on Friday
last. He has accepted position in
the Denver hospital.
School supplies at D. Cleveland &
Co.'S.
! -Beggs' Little Giant Pills are the
only reliable pill for Constipation
Indigestion and all Liver Ills. Rev
S. H. Jones, Tacoma, Wash, writes
81 have suffered for years with Con
stipation and Indigestion: One boz
of Beggs' Little Giant Pills relived mt
entirely" We keep them. }. b. Fer
kinS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
500.
mr.. r. DetchOn's Anti Diuretic

May be worth to you more than sloo IL
you have child who soils bedding rom IN
Conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and Young alike 1t arrests the trouble
at once. ST. Sold by Scheldrup & Fies!er.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12

What pleasure IS there in life with heat :
ache. constipation and biliousn? Thousands
experience them who could become perfectly
healthy by using De Wits Little Early Rs
ers. the famous little pills. Hanson & Emef
SON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12

STRAYED. From my farm in Round
Prairie, one dark brown mare three
years old, weight about 1000 lbs.
Please notify for reward.
CHRIS HERMANN,
Long Prairie, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund money If it fails to cure.
2sc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each
tablet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12

Blank books, tablets and everything
in school supplies at D. Cleveland
& Co.'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
Stray.

A boar pig cameto my plac e. Own
er please call and pay cost and get him.
F. J. SMITH.
On Moore farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
Wanted.

wanted.
Twenty cords of stone. Apply to
Ian Vessey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE,

We carry the largest stock of Car
pets in thu city. See us before
buying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-12
LADIES'
HOSIERY,
al OWES,
M/77S,
UMBRELLAS
PARASOLES
FANS
UNDER
WEAR

THE BEST STOCK AND
THE LOWEST PRICES AT
The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
REV. MR.. GUTHRIE'S yIEWS. .
He Prescribes Christianity AS the Panaoea
for Many Social Ills lie Pointed Out.


Rev. Donald Guthrie. late Of Canada,
but now assistant To Rev. DIR. Moses ID.
Hoge, in this city delighted al audience
OK size and culture at the First Presby-
terrain church last evening In his lecture,
THE Spirit OF the Age
Rev. Or. Kerr, pastor Of the church,
happily introduced the promising young
divine. as REV. Donald Guthrie, Of Rich
mond"
Rev. Guthrie seemed to take a view OF
the worlds tendency that was almost
pessmistic in its arguments.
He pointed in apprehension to England
as representing commerce, a commerce
that frOze all save business and business
pursuits from the mind Of men, to Ger
many as the military factor i'm the ages
tendency. whose influence was TO teach
men war. instead OF peace: TO France as
the hot bed of culture OF the ultra char
acter that allowed no time for those who
followed the tenets OF temporal better
ment 10 attend to the safey Of their souls
and 10 Russia. Europes fourth great
Notwithstanding power. as the element
of oppression that smothered the peoples
souls and forced them in desperation 70
break forth in rumblings of anarchy.
Rev. Guthrie pointed to Christianity.
followed insistenty and unselnshly as
the panacea. FOR the worlds downward
tendency.
The lecture showed the minister's facul-
" in inteligently diagnosing profound So
cial ills. It was eloquently delivered and
its points we're wrought !ucidy and with
effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02

Cross. the assistant superintendent of the
penitcntiary, and ne had almost con-
scented, when the question OF salary
proved TO be the obstacle. l tried my
hardest TO find a suitable man, and be-
came convinced that there was no man
of sufficient experience I'm Virginia. When
/ had secured Mr. Sampson had rather
peculiar conversation with the late Major
Ginter about him. | went To see him,
when he asked me about the institution
and whether we had "A superintendent
told him yes. and then Mr. Gnter asked
me this question: Have you Sot
broken-down Virginia gentleman. whose
people told you that he was just the right
man for the placer | told him that we
had northern gentleman and Mr. Gin
ter then said he felt convinced that the
institution would prosper under him. \
few minutes later he gave me $500 for
the institution.
when Mr.. Sampson once went on q
furough he cautioned the boys 10 keep
up their records during his absence. and
on his return he found that nearly everv
one OF the boys had improved some. Tho
question has been raised that Mr.. Samp-
son had employed negro guards. but
can say that there IL nothing In IT, be-
cause I happen 10 know all about II.
These cOOred BOYS were older than our
boys. and the latter liked 10 go with
them: hut when ! heard that these col
ored fellows tried 10 order our boys
around | stopped IL az once.
THE ENBfNSfS.
"The greatest difficulty Is as 10 the ex-s
pensos. IL Is true the State pays us jailor
fees. but this money Is spent TO the very
best advantage"
Mr.. Bland OF King and Queen desired
10 know whether Major Stiles could make
any legislative recommendations and the
latter replied that he would gladly do so
at some future time. after these present
charges had been disposed Of He could
say that much. however. that he would
not be willing TO do anything further at
the school II the terms were limited to
one year only.
When questioned by Mr.. Churchman, OF
Augusta. Major stiles said In many in
stances boys were taken into the Reform
atorv when they were too old and too
hardened.
Upon a question asked by DIR. Winston
Major Stiles said II did not work we'll to
have a free school system at the insti-
tuition. because 1t was not only the ques-
ton OF securing teachers. but the proper
persons who can control the ho''s and
this would certainly incur an additional
expense. He did not think that the State
was discriminating against boys who had
never been committed II boys were taken
back who had been discharged az paroled.
He did not think that boys were de-
prived OF their liberty II they were kept
at the institution until twenty-one years
old. because the State only stepped I'm 10
assume the parental right which the
parent had abdicated and was not able
10 assume or carry out There certainly
was no pecunarv interest involved 10
those who are In charge OF the institution.
Tho testimony on both sides WAS clos
cd at 1920 o'clock and the COMMITTEES
then went into executive session. At 1880
o'clock the committee decided TO meet
again In executive session this morning
to agree on a report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
GRAND CHANCELLOR HERE.
lie Pays an OniciaI Visit to Marshall Lodge
knights of Pythias.

The Grand Chancellor of the knights
Of Pythas Of Virginia. Mr.. III. NJ. Oar
NALL OF Roanoke. paid an official visit
10 Marshall Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
last night. Mr.. Darnall was escorted
from his hotel 10 the lodge room and re-
ceived with the honOrs belonging TO his
position. Past Grand Chancellor b. r.
Crump presided and introduced Mr.. Oar
nall. who made an address To the MEM
bers Of the order that was replete with
interest to all Mr.. Darnall dwelt at
length upon the two main features OF
the Orderthe endowment INSURANCE. rank
and the uniform rank. lie gave a sue
cinct history OF the origin OF the order
and although IL was founded just thirty
four years ago IL is to-day the strongest
order numerically on the face OF the
globe less than one hundred years old.
Mr. Darnall exemplned the unwritten
work of the order in "A careful manner
which was closely watched by the men,
bership. Mr.. Darnall was followed in his
address by Hon. c. T. Bland. who made
stirring address OF about ten minutes.
IN which he dwelt upon the principles OF
the organization and enumerated its
many strong points. Judge David c. Rich
ardsOn. of this city one OF the supreme
representatives. delivered an interesting
and appropriate address. af'cr which the
members were introduced 10 the Grand
Chancellor. Later the visitors were en-
tertained at a spread at Hulcher's.
There was n very large turnout OF
members OF the lodge. there being also
a number Of members OF other lodges
I'm attendance. The speeches were all OF
a high order and much enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
iHE TJMEs-RlCHMOND VA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2

with the right 10 impose any others which
Council may see fit Now II goes WITH
out saying that II the complainant. not
withstandng its claim OF protection un-
der the act OF Congress OF 100, Wer' VIII.
Ing 10 file a petition 10 the cry Couhcii
for the privilege of using It's streets and
alleys and in that petition agreed IN con
sideration OF it's grant, 10 abiue py any
present or future condition, regulation
or restriction the Council may impose,
this would be a binding contract ana
would control the complainant. X. X.
Companv rs. RYAN. 1888 Il. s., 1876. What
ever the rights Of the complainant may
have been under such "A stipulation, IL
would surrender them and come Wlthln
the absolute domination OF the Ilty Coun-
ell The courts could not review any
ordinance TO discover II II be Withln the
lawful exercise OF the police power Tor
the complainant would be bound ny us
contract to obey the ordinance, De X
police regulation or not.
These conditions. regulations ana re-
strictions already prescribed by the City
Council appear to be stimulated ny de-
sire 10 Cypress and control perhaps de-
feat. the existence OF the complainant ana
40 are not the lawful exercise OF the pO-
lice power. c,.,.
Lei the case be remanded to the Circuit
Court with instructions 10 modliy the
terms of the Injunction therein granted,
ca that IL may conform To the principles
declared in this opinion. the costs OF me
case TO be equally divided between the
parties.
Brawley. District Judge
I concur I'm the result but am not IN
clined TO assent to so much Of the oDin-
ion as holds that a telephone company.
such as Is described In this case ana
whose business is local In character IS
within the purview of the act Oh congress
OF July II, 1866, relating to Telegraph coih-
f.npffc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
10 TIKI IN APPEAL.
The City is by No Means satisfied with the
Decision.

Dfcision
City Attorney c. V. Mcrcdith was seen
by a Times reporter last night he salu
the decision was By no means satisfac-
tory IN the CITY and the case would be
taken TO the United States Supreme Court
at Washington on writ of certiOrari.
This Will be done at the earliest pfdcu-
cable moment.
The opinion handed down by Judge
Smonton is construed to mean that, while
the city has no right to drive the beii
Company out Of Richmond, 1t has au-
thority to exercise police jurisdiction as
far as prescribing rules ana regulations
regarding wires and poles are concern
ed. But. the Court holds that ordinances
adopted regulating the use or poles ana
wires for the Standard Telephone COM
pany NOW the Richmond Telephone COM
pany) would be unjust ana harsn IL ap-
piled TO the Bell. This being the case
and the opinion Of the Court NOT descrip-
ing definitely the powers OF the city, IL Is
deemed best to take the case 10 the hlsh-
est tribunal in the country.
MIR. GUIGON'S VIEWS.
Mr. A. y. Guigon, general counsel ior
the Richmond Telephone Company, when
asked for his opinion OF the decision'
said: The Richmond Telephone Com
pany is not a party to the suit and it
would not be in good taste for me to eX-
press an opinion"
Being asked what the practical effect
would probably be, Mr.. Guigon replied
that the decision would probably be bar
rem of direct results, as in all probability
the city would appeal TO the Supreme
Court. and that meanwhile the legal stat
US would remain unchanged.
Indirectly. however" he said, I'VE feel
that the results will be most beneficial
10 the home industry which IS now sery-
ing the public. After all, the matter IS in
the hands OF the public, which has given
US. in a constantly increasing suDscrip-
ton list. the best evidence OF its disap-
prevail OF the Bell Company methods
and defiance Of the city government. This
confirmation OF the decision of the Circuit
Court will. We believe, intensity the in
dignatiOn of the people OF Richmond and
cause them I'm greater numbers than ever
before TO withdraw their patronage from
the company which has so long ignored
them, and make them come over TO us
with practical unanimity. The people Of
Richmond are conservative ana slow 10
anger, but there is limit TO their pa
thence. and this the defiant monopoly are
finding out 10 their sorrow"
COLONEL MCLUER SILENT.
Colonel G. i. McCluer, district superin-
tendent OF the Bell Telephone Company
was asked last night by a Times repor-
ter for his opinion regarding Judge ST.
monton's decision. but he declined 10 eN-
press any views on the question.
The matter was freely discussed last
night by members Of the Council, the
opinion generally being that the Bell
Company so FAR has the best of the con-
trOyersy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
VEsTIBULE FRONTS.
Governor Tyler sigma the Bill Providing
for the Same ON Street-Cars.

Tor the same on rtfeet-tafs.
Governor Tyler signed another batch OF
bills yesterday. among which was the one
providing FOR vestibule fronts on street
care during the winter months. The fol-
lowing are the titles OF the new laws:
To repeal section ~ OF chapter 4 Of an
act to provide new charter for the town
OF Graham in the county of Tazewell.
To convert the Deep Run Hunt Club Of
Richmond, Va, from a joint stock COM
pany into q social corporation without
stock, TO extinguish the existing stock Of
said corporation. 10 declare those now en-
titled 10 membership 10 BIO members OF
said corporation, TO continue and to val
idate the said corporation. its acts and
contracts and 10 enlarge its powers.
To incorporate the Peoples Light, Fuel
and Power Company OF Norfolk. Va.
To amend and re-enact section 800 OF
the Code OF Virginia. when plea In abate-
ment filed.
To require city and street railway COM
panies TO use vestibule fronts on all cars
run on their lines during the months OF
December January, February and March
OF each year.
To Incorporate the Grayson Telephone
Exchange.
To ratify and confirm the consolidation
OF the city Gas Light Company, OF Nor
folk, and the Norfolk Gas and Electric
Company under the name OF the City Gas
Company OF Norfolk.
TO authorize the Franklin Female Sem
mary Company OF Southampton county.
To issue diplomas or graduation.
To amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act TO provide for the working and
keeping In repair the public roads In tho
counties of Allegheny. Bath aud High
land. approved February Il, isA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
Smith-GlOyer.

BERRYVILLE, VA. Feb. Especial
Miss Ida Glover was quietly married to
Mr. Herbert Mackeldin Smith, OF Staun-
ton. at the residence OF her mother, Mrs.
Eugenia Glover, at 1880 A. NJ to-day.
only few friends and the relatives Of
the couple witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Edward Wall,
rector of Christ Episcopal church.
Among others present were Miss Euge-
MIA Swami. OF New York: Mr.. Julian Jen-
kins. OF Baltimore. and Judge William s.
Cole and wife or Washington. The newly
welded couple drove 10 Summit Point
where they took the train for an extern
siVe tour through the Southern States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
IMPORTANT LIEN CASE.

In case No. e40 which is an appeal from
the Circuit Court OF the United States for
the Western District of Virginia at Har-
risonburg. by T.. G. Crowther ct al
against the Fidelity Insurance. Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, trustee ct al.
aDpellees, the opinion was handed down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
Fire In Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. February Especial.
The once OF Pitzer & Lindsay's lumber
yard was destroyed BY fire to-day. One
or two piles of lumber also caught IRE
but were soon sxtinguished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-02
To Cure Cold One Da,<

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets:
All druggists refund the money IL II fall
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. 3. G.
on each tablet.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-11-19
News of the Week.

The w. c.. T. y. has passed re-
solutions deploring the killing OF
| songbirds for women's headgear
Great pressure is being brought
to bear On the War Department to
have the volunteers now In the
Philippines returned to this coun-
try.
Rev. Maurice Rosenthal, jew
ish clergyman of New York. shot
| a burglar, infiicting a wound that
will prove fatal.
The Mississippi Valley Lumber
mems Association met in st.
Louis in annual session.
The entire army will be armed
with the Krag-Jorgensen rifle as
soon as they can be packed and
shipped.
Joseph Jefferson's illness has
developed into pneumonia. Said
to be "a mild case
Capt. McCalla has telegraphed
the Navy Department that the
Maria Teresa is "telescoped" and
cannot be saved.
| DR.. John j. Archinard, brigade
surgeon, has been ordered from
Santiago to Havana.
The Federal Government has
again refused a request from
Spain to extend the time for the
evacuatjon of Cuba,
| Russia has ordered the construc-
tion of twenty-three torpedo-boat
destroyers.
| Adelina PATHS engagement to
Baron Cedarstrom, Swede, is
again announced on good authori-
ty. She was twice married.
| Negro soldiers belonging to the
| Ninth Immunes attacked house
occupied by Cubans at San Luis
and killed four or five of the oc-
cupants, including an in nfant. Gen.
Wood is investigating the outrage.
| The New Orleans French opera
season opened Tuesday evening,
presenting LA Juive," under the
most brilliant auspices.
l. James S. Richardson, the wide
| ly known cotton planter, died at
| Memphis Tuesday night.
| The movement of American
troops to Havana will begin in
! ten days.
| A court of inquiry has been or
dered TO investigate the abandon
ment of the Maria Teresa.
i A movement is on foot among
Western Congressman to defeat
Reed for the Speakership OF. the
House, electing Hepburn of Iowa
instead. The hostility to Reel
lgrows out of his opposition to
McKinley's annexation policy,
| The National Quarantine Con-
vehtion has begun its sessions in
| Memphis.
| The Progressive Union appoint
| ed a committee of FIVE to arrange
for holding Peace Jubilee in
| New Orleans January 9.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-11-19
Never in History.

| We publish the appended edi-
toriai, from the last issue of the
! Greenwood Commonwealth, Hon.
j. X. Vardaman's paper.
Never before in the history of
Mississippi can we recall a Gov
ernor of the commonwealth, while
receiving the salary of office, leav-
ing his duties in the hands of his
private secretary and 60 on a
stumping tour of the whole State
for an office which election is near
ly two years off. Before the cleo
ton, November '99, Ansalen j,
McLaurin expects to deliver a
speech at every court held in the
State. These speeches, he claims,
are made "by request" and upon
''free silver" for the education of
the masses. How absurd! remove
this mask, and before you stands
McLaurin, the one interest Of-this
speech-makIng.
The idea of Mississippi voting
for anything else is absurd, and
no one knows it better than Nc
Laurin. 1t is only done to de-
tract the minds of the people away
from his rotten administrations.
Now his claim, to catch people
who believe in free silver, that the
opposition is led by gold bugs, is
Observation-Disclosures are gold bugs
among them some of the best men
of the State opposing him, ,ands his
strongest opposition IS with the
advocates Of free silver. In on
opinion, the man who expects to
oppose him for senator in 1900
should announce now, for, with
the campaign he is making, mould
ing McLaurin sentiment, shelvin g
State issues, answering charges,
canvassing with appointees and
clansman for the election of Nc
Laurin Legislature, if allowed to
continue without opposition, in
six months his defeat will
be almost impossible. So if
you expect to be a candidate for
Senator come out; meet him
at the county courts, or
county gatherings; show up
his official career; hold him to
educate the people on silver; tell
them of State needs-which he
has not time to look up; restore e
confidence in his defeat and give
the countypolitlcian to know who,
today, straddles the fence. He
must come off on the side of State
interests if he wants anything in
the future.
This, and this only, is the way
to defeat a man like McLaurin,
who, with a public Office, has tried
to buy the State honors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-11-19

being fattened for market in the
immediate vicinity of Hazlehurst.
Of this number w. NJ. Ainsworth
has 600, G. w. Harris 700, I'll. B.
Harris 600 and l.. N. Cato 800.
The oil mill is taxed 10 its utmost
capacity to keep up with local de-
mand and also supply this stock
with hulls.
The whole State will mourn the
loss of Mrs. Annie G.. Peyton,
who died at her home in Colum-
bus, Saturday morning at the age
of 46, Mrs. Peyton was one of
the most brilliant and scholarly
women in the State, and it was in
her brain that the plan for the
establishment of the Industrial
Institute and College originated.
Deceased was the widow of the
late Hon. E. 6. Peyton, a distin-
guished jurist of Copiah county.
-Brookhaven Leader.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-11-19

Elsewhere will be found in its
proper place the announcement
of Congressman-elect +. A. Nc
Lain to fill the unexpired term OF
the lamented Congressman Love.
Mr.. McLain needs no laudation
at our hands; his recent victory
Is an achievement carrying much
weight, and 1T is safe TO sayhe will
assume the seat aspired to 'at the
opening session of Congress in
December. Although not of the
coast, like his predecessor, he is a
friend to this section, recognizing
the urgent needs which Mfr. Love
had so auspiciously inaugurated
to satisfy. Mr.. McLain's success
is a foregone conclusion.