davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
He. Intends to Establish Mi ssions For Ihaa
ian 2I,nmigrants.

He. Intends to Establish Me- ssions For Ihaa-
ian IIsnmigrants.
Canon Pho Maria aMsntari of Rome,
one of the most noted pes sonages of tire
Romish church, intends to establish
missions fer Italian immi grants in Chi
cage. Montari lis the Only son of a He
brew banker of Roulogm. His Italian
nuxse had him ;hantizedMn the Catholic
church when hewassam infant and kept
the fact secret, ih1t ,wheb he was IA or
15years old it was ,nsadasinown to him,
and he was SO ElR6h impressed that he
went to Rome anG had al audience with
Pope Plus TX, who! plax ed him under
the4eare of the eGanonsft. John Later
An, an order he jmnerfupon reaching his
majorisy.
His parents wers sdeebsw incensed, and
Ibis father, who was "a man Of great
wealth and influence, demanded his re-
lease. This being refused by the pope,
the elder Montari appealed to the king
of Italy, and in turn ;tosall the crowned
heads.of Europe, for their Intervention,
; and the case of "tthe child Montari'' be-
came q subject nf diplomatic correspond
ences among the ,great,pswers 1t was
decided by them that, having been hap
tized as Christian and having reached
the ageR of distratian, the young man
was entitled to choose ihisaown religion,
. and in|defiance of the: Fsotests Of his
parents. be renowned Judaism and con-
>tinued a member of tshe Catholic church
~-Williaul E. Curtis I'll Chi cago Record
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03

aaA,isoiA w U..U.no an. "a. .A44,.Ao ..s aesn
and blood.
'"'.The objection raised by our Lords
nearer is, How can this man give us his
flesh, to eat? If the words were meant
fguratively, our Lord, according to Gus
tom, would meet the objection by ex-
planning its figurative meaning. Instead
of this he stands to his words, again and
again repeats the obnoxious expressions
and; requires his hearers to believe
them. He had made himself clearly IN
derstood and insists on the literal mean
ing. Are we not right, then, in adopting
that meaning? If he allowed many to 60
away and give up following him rather
than place figurative meaning on his
words, is it credible he really meant
them fguratively? Our Lords conduct
is model of perfect simplicity and
frankness., He has to teach a doctrine,
and he expresses it in the most obvious
and literal terms. The doctrine is disbe-
ieyed as. absurd. Objections are raised,
but he goes on repeating it in the very
terms which gave ofense and insists On
their acceptance without reserve. This
shows that. his purpose is not to form a
party and gather a multitude of adj
herents. : He is the Divine Teacher and
;all must believe him, whatever his doc
'trine and however grating to the feel
.ings. And so clear is this that multi
tudes even of Protestants believe and
profess in the literal meaning of this
and therefore in the real pres
ence of Christ in the holy communion -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
THE, MAID OF ORLEANS.

RoPe Leo Accorded Precedence to Her
Canonization Over I'll Cases.
Yielding to. the entreaties of the
bishop of Orleans, the pontiff has issued
his commands to! the congregation of
rites that the demand for the canoniza
;tion of Joan. of Arc, the Maid of Or
leans, should be-: accorded precedence
over the 271, cases which were before it
ON the list awaiting the final action of
the congregation.
The pope is Of the opinion that the
early proclamation of Frances most
popular heroine as a. saint will go far
to.counteract the spirit, of materialism
and satheism. which is spreading with
such gigantic strides throughout the
length and breadth of the republic. For
the past year the bishop of Orleans has
been, with the, assistance of a commits
sion, ibusily engaged in collecting &C.
clesiastical and secular evidence with
respect to leases where intercession is
supposed to .haEeresulted in miracles,
and the report Of the inquiry, compris-
ing nearly .2.090 pages, has recently
been presented to- the pope.
The good illcof. Leo XIII in thus &C.
oording precedence over all other cases
to that of the Maid of Orleans cannot
fail to crafty the French, at any rate,
those who hayeretained their allegiance
to the chnneh. -St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
- -. y ~ = -. e 2
HOLY EUCHARIST.
4 ROMAN Catholic DOCTRINE eH
49,, POUNDED BY. A PRIEST.

Father Kress Naye Reasons For. Belfe1 IN
Observation-Disclosures Quoted Frcsa the
ssriptures=-It Is the Most Coasolfss and
Blessed Portion of the Catholic Greed.
!: The closing of the mission for non
Catholics at Holy Family ehsfrch' frlce
Hill, in Cincinnati, was largely attend
ed recently. Father Woaderly opened
the exercises with most mcid and COM
prehensive exposition of the doctrines
Of the Holy Eucharist and was followed
by Father Kress, who spoke in etfecs as
follows: ...e;,.:x s.- > - t+....y,,.. -
"This doctrine Of the Catholic church
is one which has been much mlsrepre'
sented. It has been held up to scorn oy
many opponents 'of Catholfclty'. anu
therefore all non. Catholics should De
glad to have an authentic" statement OF
it, and Of the reason for believing IN IT,
The council of Trent declared that tine
Catholic church teaches and always has
taught that in $the Blessed Eucharist
that which was originally bread and
wine: is, by. the conservation, changed
into the substance of the body and bloot
Of our Lord, together with his soul ane
divinity-iu' other words, his entire per
son-which change is properly called
transubstautiation. How Incompetent
sible-nay, how repugnant-thls doc
trine seems to many! Yet to us it is tn
most conseling, the most cheering AM
in every way the most blessed portion
of our creed. Let us open the gospel o
st. John lat the sixth chapter. liner
we read of our Saviour multiplying tn
loaves and fishes by a stupendous mir
acle. Upon occasion of this, as was hi
wont, he teaches a doctrine-namely
/ that i,e,aiss. sent -dawna4from heaven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
Bir..s.<sa,n soratory School.

The effsrts made by the late Cardinal
Newman in his lifetime to establish in
England a Roman Catholic pablio
school similar ia most respects, to Elton
and Harrow have been faithfully par
sued by the fathers of the Birmingham
Oratory. The successes. of the last two
years among the 80 boys of the Oratory
school have prompted the sOratorians to
try to found six entrance exhibitions
and six scholarships. Several former
alumni of the school, including the
Duke of Norfolk, have already come for
ward to assist in the scheme, and two
exhibitions and one scholarship have
been offered for competition this Easter.
The first open scholarship at Oxford
won by a Roman Catholic since the
reformation was gained by an Oratory
boy last year at New college, and a son
of Lord Morris carried off Balliol ex-
hibition last term from the same school,
New York Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
SISTER HERMONlA.
Visit Of the Mother General Of the Notre
Il !. Dame Order.

Visit Of the Mother General Of the Notre
i Dame Order. |
Mother General Hermonia of the Sis
srs. of the Notre Dame order halls from
1unich, where the mother house OF the
Jotre Dame order is located. She has
Ieen travelling in the United States since
,bout the 18th of December on a tour OF
Inspection.
Mother Hermonia is native OF Mu-
,ich and was bern in that city 81 years
100. She is about feet inches in
height and bears a strong Teutonic cast
i countenancs. She speaks German and
trench fluently, but cannot understand
me word of English. She is Of retir'
Ing disposition. g. ..r
aThe general condition of the lNotre
Dame order is satisfactory, she said re-
GENTLY to Reporter, "both in the Unit
ID States and Europe. With the excep
tons of the Sisters of Charity 1t is nu-
nerical1y the strongest religious order
il existence in any part of the world to-
day. We. have about 2, 500 members OF
The order in America and about the
same number in Europe. In sthe latter
llace we;are located only in the English
and German empires. .r...
ssThis' is my first trip to 'this coun'
t,y, .and3I am pleased with tthe result.
| The order in the United States is divid'
| ed into three districts-eastern, north
western and southern. The headquar
ters If the eastern district are located II
Baltimore, of the northwestern in Mil
waukee and of the southernfsa st. Louis
at the new convent of the 'sancta Mari'
Ripa. The headquarters of this distrlc
weresformerly in Louisiana.
Mother Hermonia says that they haV
no intentions of returning to France
from where the Sisters Of the Notr
Dame were driven daring the reVolutio
in 1889. In fact, she claims that the Oh
der of which she is at the head is nov
entirely independent of The order thu
-pas; forced to fee from the French N
yuU}3t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
TIMECARD.
Departure of
Trains at
Sank Centre

GOING WEST.
MOL MOB IN. no;
Iaave Ct paul 500 am. 4:3O pm. 7;SO p5
Al. sauk Centr I2:52p.m. 500 pm. ll:oo DE-"
GOING EAST. No
No2 No.4 NOS
Lv Sank Centre 2:4O p. m. yoe .. m ~ 7:3O m
Arrive st. Paul 6:45 p. m. l:4o = Us 49,
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH. 1000
Arrive at Sank Centre. .....-'.. .. n 3, n,
All trains run on Sunday except Nos l ana
and the branch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
About Washing Butter.

Too,much washing of the butter will
certainty deprive it of the very finest
cielicata but fugitive aroma. We most
condemn leaving the butter
;eranulss to soak for hours in water as
we have seen many makers do, but
uuick rrinsing of the butter waIile III
granular form will not destroy the aro-
ma.
We.fail to see the connection of wash
ing and butter worker, as the latter may
he used, for either washed or unwashed
shutter. and surely no one would claim
superior flavor on account Of using a
aatile instead of butter worker?
IF yan,drain the buttermilk and taen
xeplace.it with good water (preferably
deep Well water) and give a few turns
to the osiaurn and drain the water at
once, yan need not fear being docked at
any butter, show Oh account of having
washed 1.-THE butter.
We may add that the Danes, who
used to advocate and practice no wash
ing, now Ginse their butter as recon-
1aemded by as, or have tub of cold
wafer near,the churn, take out a sieve
full of granules and just immerse it IN
the tub for a. moment.
In washing butter it is well to re-
member that the water must neither be
too WARM nortoo cold. Depending Oh the
temperature asf the buttermilk, we have
found that from 52 to 30 degrees is
about the range.
Only yesterday we had a churning
with the buttermilk drawing at SO de-
grees, and We msed wash water at 81 de-
grees with good result.-Country Cen
tleman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
For Roaming Cream.

Hoam's Dairyman recommends the
following remedies for cream that foams
and swells up and will not churn,
trouble common at this time of year: 1t
is necessary to chuun at a higher tenn
perasmre than is required in summer.
We would suggest trying to churn at 30
or even 7e degrees. at the same tina
putting in handful of salt with the
cream when commencing to churn. This
villa help, though it may not remove
the troubae :; butlaf in addition the COWS
could be fed some succulent food, such
as roots sar silage, we feel sure that after
few days thesrouble would cease. Ii
,succulent food cannot be had, the feed
ing of,one or two pounds of oilmeal q
eday toseach COW would tend to have the
~. -%oot
l..g r--.!I ling that can be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
Catholic Notes.

Miss .MarySQuincy of Busspn, whose
death occurred. few months ago, has
left by will 81 900 to the Catholic uni
wersity at Washington. -.
There are 49, Catholic members Of the
privy council. g. of the house of lords
and l3 of the house of commonspf Eng
land. .e
A Catholic bishop is soon to be ap.
pointed for the Western Australia gold
fields. Kalgoorlie, as the most central
city. will probablysbe the'cathedrA city.
At Oxford theme are 38 Catholic I'M
dergradnates, ten Of whom are clsrics.
At Cambridge thare are 80, four OF
whom are clerics.
Very Rev. j. B. kssne of the Society
Of Jesus, project apostolic OF Alaskn. is
endeayoring to establish monastery lin
the interior of that oorEntry.
Mgr. Schroeder will be % years q
priest on May Is, and IN anticipa ton Of
his silver jubilee number of his friends
among the American clergy are gather
ing purse to he presented to him.
The sisters Of Notre Dame Roman
Catholic) hope to begin the erection Of
Trinity college for the higher education
of women in Washington aba1t the first
of March. and they appeal to their for
mer pupils and friends generally for
contributions.
Rev. Father Doyle of the Paniist Fa-
theirs, New York, in o recent sermon de-
livered in that city said that converts
were coming into the Catholic chnrch
at the ratsof 80, 0C0 year.
Sixty years ago the first Roman Cath
Ollie church was organized in Melbourne,
In 1868 the foundation Stone of the
large cathedral, which cost 81, 600, 900.
was laid The cathedral has but recent.
ly been finished and Was dedicated with
imposing ceremonies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
Cardinal vsmxhsats oaA4 hedral.

1f:repaat be true, Cardisal Vaughan
has already secured about! half OF the
funds heyequires for hheeerection OF his
new cathedral, OF, rather, >eontemplates
spending on that structure, says the st.
Louis RepHblic. His eminance reckons
ON $3.50, 600 as the antal,Gost of the
church, and he has already received
$500, 570, while he has PROMISES in hand
tof,nearly 500, 900 more. And all this
money rhas ucome to him within four
wears
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
sCIENTfFIC WASHING

milk can. The stiff brush is whirled by
the revolving handle rapidly around the
can. The old rotten and dried milk in
the seams of the can, the stuff which
makes SO much trouble, is apparently
thoroughly peeled off by this process.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
.[(Al!REY1f AZ \ '4f RY |
MILK CAN, WASHER.

Needs Only to Be Seen to Have Its Value
~. Appreciated.
Here is the picture of newly invent
Cd arrangement to wash milk cans. The
way it works is plain from the illustra-
ton. The can is put into the wooden
frame and the brush is put into the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03

cream SWEET OF n..--ly -. ftt2.> faRAlt"
it with about three times its U~.. --.a
of water at temperature of l6O de-
grees, then cool it to 70 degrees, put it
in a cav, with faucet at the bottom
and afterit has stood IL hours draw Off
the water and milk and leave the cream.
This will remove a great part OF the
whatever it is, that causes
the viscesity. The cream can now be
ripenedsby holding at that temperature
for a sufficient length of time or, what
would be much better, by putting in
starter made from skimmilk from a
fresh milking COW.
If;alfarm separator is used in cream
ing theanilk, there would be no loss by
doing this way, but if cream is raised
lby gravity the diluting and second set
ting will cause some loss, but one Will
ihe pretty sure to get some butter which
,oughtsts be of fairly good quality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
French canadian Cows.

These COWS are small and very kind
tempered, are free from tuberculosis,
and in color are black or dark. They
are the best mixers in Canada for the
average farmer. They do not give the
great yield of Holsteins or some Ayr
shires but the milk yield continues
from calf to calf, and the annual pro-
duction is usually greater than even the
Holstein or Ayrshire. A French Cana
dian cow that does not give 5000
pounds IF milk in year is not good
cow. The average percentage OF fat by
the Babcock test is from 4 = to a per
cent They are endowed with strong
constitution and never have tuberculo-
sis unless they get it from some other
breed. This breed has until recently
been neglected. but now in Canada they
are coming to realize that the French
Canadian cow is not exceiled by any OF
the imported breeds. The Canadian COM
bines the good qualities of the Jersey
and the Ayrshire. Colburn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03

Here is an excellent soiling crop rota
ton for those who can raise cowpeas.
and anybody can: Rye, crimson clover.
red clover and last cowpeas. Cowpeas
enrich the soil and may be planted CT
the rye and clover land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
sCANON MONTARI8>Or No. {.

- " -. O.
, 1898-08-26
A TANGLED SKElN.
By MRS. ALEXANDER.
,uAprpR IxAContinued.,

CHAPTER IX-tContinued.) :.
The awful shock, the terrible sense thaV
me dear, dead woman might have been
saved had any one of the household been
near her, was too much even for Doro-
thy's strong vitality. With a deep sign
abe san senseless into Nurses arms,
who was thankful to assist in taking ner
bach to her own room, where she LETT ner
in charge of the children's maid.
Dorothy came gradually to her senses
and, as the dreadful knowledge Oh her
sisters tragic death returned to her, she
rose up, and attempted to leave the ROOM
"Oh, no, Miss Dorothy" cried the III
tie maid. Mrs. McHugh said you were
not to be let go down stairs. She says
you'll just be breaking your heart, miss,
and you can do no good. The police ano
the doctor are there now, and Mrs. NC
Hugh, she'll come up as soon as she ma
anything to tell. Do lie down agaln.
"Ah, no; l can indeed do no good! NJ
one can 90 any good" cried Dorotny
wringing her hands. "Who could hay
hurt -? She has not an enemy IN tn
woricYE Was it some wretch who wante'
TO RI herr"
card Mrs. McHugh say that all ne
, 1898-08-26

the poor lady had had a bit of a noisy
pet terrier"
"Ah, l understand. Well, it so happens
there is no dog about the premises. What
do you propose to do next?"
Dillon stood silent, in deep meditation.
Then looking up straight into his in
terrogator's eyes, he said:
1--WE a bit of a plan forming IN my
mind, sir, but l don't like to talk about il
yet. Will you trust ME for a while, and
ask no questions? Ay, and trust me with
a goodish bit of money, for I may have
to cross the channel and disappear"
Thank you, sir. = Might l speak to
Miss Wynn-the young lady who heard,
or thought she heard, the bar fall?"
"Of course-only l should like to be
present"
Gust as you like, Mr.. Standish, but
you must remember nobody ever speaks
out her thoughts and impressions quite
easy, To do this I just want to come on
her unaWares, like-not to ask to see her
formally, If you are there, well and good,
but l don't want to lose an opportunity
waiting for you."
does lot want me, that is evident. oh,
very well" ne sald loud, only pray re-
member that Miss Wynn Is in a terribly
low, nervous state. Be careful not to
shock or startle her."
"Bless your heart, sir, do o think /
never spoke to a lady beforeT
Have you studied the room sufficiently,
or would you wish it to be kept still I'm.
touched?" asked Standish.
II have learned all it can tell. l have
quite done with it"
Go be ~continuedl
, 1898-08-26
-s6f1an kinaaR

sue must uot cpedh, Will d uittci oShsc
of wrong for which she must seek no
sympathy.
Standish found a detective awaiting
him on his return from paying the last
tribute of respect to the dead. As SCOT
as Colonel Callander, with a hastily ex-
pressed desire to DE left alone, had re-
tired to his own room, the two men, &C.
c%ompanied by Mrs. McHugh, began the
examination which the former had been
so anxious to make.
"We have lost too much time," he said,
in his peculiar drawing nasal voice, with
every here and there strongly Irish tones.
SIN cases of this kind, time Is everything.
1t would have lone the poor lady no
harm if l had rummaged about a bit
while she lay there; she was past being
disturbed"
"It would have been offensive to hep
sister and to Colonel Callander," returned
Standish.
"And O day or two more or less don't
matter" put in Mrs. McHugh, 'when
them cruel devils have got clean off"
1--WE are not sure yet who is guilty"
said Dillon, dryly, and, walking to the
window, looked intently at the bank op-
posite.
"Come here" he said to Nurse. SLOW
was the window fastened when your mis-
tress went to bed that night?"
ut wa Mary, the housemaid, waited
on her-not me-"
"Call Mary"
Mrs. McHugh went In search of her.
1.-THE top of the bank is lower than
| this window" observed Dillon, land you
see the holes made by the ends of the lad
der are a good bit lower still; the ladder
| sloped enough for q man to climb up
easy"
"I see that" returned Standish.
Here Mrs. McHugh returned with
Mary looking very uncomfortable.
Nov, my girl, come along, tell me all
| you can remember about FOUR mistress
when you last saw her"
at was close on eleven, sir, Just after
Mr.. Egerton left. / had been shutting
masters windows, as look out to the
front, and I saw the Light of Mr.. Eyer
toms cigar when he walked past"
(Which side did he pass"
Fright, sir, by the Beach roadl"
"Ha! Where did Mr.. Egerton put NJ? p
asked Dillon.
cat the Beach Mansion Hotel" said
Standish.
THAT Is not to the right?"
"No, sir. l suppose he went for a turn
while he smoked, for when ! went to put
up the shutters to the side door I saw
the red OF the cigar going down by the
sunk fence as if he were going round by
the beach,"
You went to your mistress tmmedi-
ately afterY"
"Yesi she rang the bell just as I was
turning back from the door,
did she seem the same as usual?"
"Well, yes! I think she had been cry
ing. Her eyes looked like crying, now
and again, lately. She was weak-like and
poorly"
do you know Of anything to vex herr"
"Bless you, no, sir. Everyone loved
her, poor dear lady. Everyone tried to
please her, from the Colonel down." cried
the girl, tears coming to her eyes,.
"Well, how did you leave herr"
~She had put on her dressing gown,
and said she would not hays her hatr
, 1898-08-26
Fishing Tackle,

Crab Nets, Covered Baskets, Tobacco,
Pipes, Segars and Cigarettes.
The place to get a complete outfit for
Fishing.
Kites, Boats, Toys, Shovels and
Buckets. Drop in.
Open evenings.
, 1898-08-26

Srossaa- pyramids OF flowers hid the cof-
everyone who had On equipage and
than slightest acquaintance with Colonel
m Mrs. Callander sent their carriage TO
swell the long procession. The bells toll
Cd. and the streets through which the
cor+eee PASSED were crowded with on
Iookers. It was q soft gray day, as II ma
+nyo mourned tenderly for the brief young
iife so ruthlessly cut off for mere base
greed. In the midst OF its bright morning.
The resting place selected by Calian-
dor was the burial ground attached 10 an
old chanel on the hillside between foru-
sea and Rookstone; an ancient gray wah,
hraast-high and lichen-grown,
II. great masses of gorse breatheu a per
fnme of their honey-sweet blossoms IN
snring from the grassy slops above, whlle
beneath spread out the restless waters OF
+he hav with the towers and spires Oh
IA stnort beside them. The fresh Whus
from sen and land swept over 1t, ana lhe
hlossad silence of the quiet country seem
od 10 keep all sounds hushed, lest they
sbould trouble the last sleep OF those
,veorv ones who found rest beneath. lis
-ossv mounds. The spectators were
9reativ moved by the scene. and deeplN
imnressed by the dignified self-contro
Of Colonel Callander, by the deep despal'
Of his set face. Also by the pNl!ld gre
~ rho friend who stood beside him, WHOSE
unsteady step as he approached the gra'e
showed how hard was the struggle not u
break down.
Standish devoted himself to supper
Dorothy, but she bore up better tnan u
expected. 1t was all over at las
=. norothv ave hxek. her hand II