davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14

Z
This is a republican year--and the
bank clear ances and commercial
agency reports show that fully so pei
|cent. more business is being done in
the United States today than was
4 done during the reign of Grover IL.
And yet you will now and then run
across hollow headed politician
] who will tell you that it would be well
for this country to go back to the
dead-sea stagnation of those hard
| old free-trade and free soup democrat
ic days. Darlington Mo. Record. =
1t seems almost increditablet that in
the neighborkood of 100000, in actual
trash should have been confded to
letters during the last year, and
harder still to credit that the most ex
haustive search failed to find the
owners of one-fourth OF that amount, =
writes Patt Lyle Collins in The
Ladies Home Journal for September.
''The envelopes which are addressed
which are on file for four years, blank
ones not SO long but in either case a
liberal margin of time is allowed for
claimants to appear before the money
is finally turned into the treasury to
the credit of the postoffice department.
In addition to the money obtained in
letters during the same period, some
thing like $4,000 was found loose in
the mails. 1t is officially styled 'loose
money"
H. E. Brooks and Ed. dad" Dun
lap took day off in the early part of
the week-the day the mill is usually
shut down-and went up the lake to
investigate the water supply. They
had boat which had evidently been
used for fishing, for inadvertently. a
trawling line hung out, over the stern.
While rowing with all their might and
main, the boat first shivered as
though it had struck an iceberg, then
it stopped dead still and finally com
menced an erratic course stern first
against the good steel muscles of the
experienced oarsmen. Something was
the matter. The boat finally swung
near enough to shore to admit of its
being beached, and when personal
safety was assured, the doughty lands
men were convinced that they were
masters of the situation. After an
hour of hard work they succeeded in
landing black bass-the daddie OF
all the BASES in the lake. How much
did it weigh? Our truthful informant
did not know and conscientiously de-
clined to venture a guess lest it might
seem exaggerated.
I AS usually treated sprain will
disable the injured person for three
or four weeks, but if Chamberlain s
Pain Balm is freely applied a COM
plete cure may be effected In very
few days. Pain balm also cures rheu-
matism, cuts, bruises and burns. For
sale by Hansen & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
PARDON WOULD FIX 1T.
Paris Temps Already Advocates Giving
Dreyfus Liberty.

Paris Temps Already Advocates Giving
Dreyfus Liberty.
PARIS, Sept. Recommending on the
verdict in the Dreyfus case, The Temps
says that all good citizens who had di-
vided on the Dreyfus affair ''agree in
desiring that judgment should reopen
an era of peace and repose for France
that is far from being Incompatible
with the judgment"
Continuing The Temps says: We
have strong belief that if the judges did
not give Dreyfus the benefit of the
doubt they implied it in the admission
of extenuating circumstances. Consid-
erations foreign to the affair, above all
the improvident utterances of ill-ad-
vised partisans of the revisionist cam
paign against the generals are the cause
of it. It, is. however, possible that
Dreyfus may not lose this benefit. 1t
would be enough for the chief of state
to sign his pardon. This solution would
bring about the pacifcation of which
France is in need
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
Postponad the Bout.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. The McGov-
ern- Palmer bout, scheduled for p. M.
at Tuckahoe, has been postponed
for day on account of the
threatening weather. IF weather con-
ditions are not favorable it will again
be postponed until clear day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
CoWARDLY AND IMPoLITIC.
German Press Unanimous In Denuncia-
tion OF the Verdict.

German Press Unanimous In Denuncia-
tion OF the Verdict.
BERLIN, Sept. - The Dreyfus YER
dict causes feeling almost of stupe-
faction in Berlin. It hoped that the
statement of the Reichszangier, as
emanating directly from Emperor Will
lam, would have rendered impossible
the repetition of what is called lone of
the greatest judicial and political
crimes of any age.
1t is universally agreed that the sec
ond verdict is grave political blum !,
q violation of the laws of civilza.- II
and an act of moral cowardice, which
the world will find it difficult to pardon.
The German press unanimously de-
scribes the verdict as cowardly and i'm
polite, nGt 70 say criminal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
SAID BY ESTERHAZY.
Dreyfus Justly Condemned, but the Trial
Was Farce.

Dreyfus Justly Condemned, but the Trial
Was Farce.
& LONDON, Sept 12.-Major Esterhazy
commented on the verdict in the Drey.
fus case, in the Evening News. saying
Dreyfus was justly condemned, as the
inevitable result of the evidence col
lected by General MERCER. This. &C
cording to Esterhazy, bore conviction
to the minds of the judges, and, he
added, the courtmartial following the
previous finding, declared Dreyfus
guilty and me innocent"
Continuing, Esterhazy said:
Il believe the sentence was in ac-
cordance with an understanding with
the government. Dreyfus was in a po-
sition to claim d reduction of his sem
tence by one-half. The whole business
was farce, arranged in advance. and
doubtless he will soon be liberated"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
Wisconsin, state Fair.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10. Everything is
in readiness for the opening of the state
fair under the auspices Of the State
Agricultural society. Secretary John
M. True is enthusiastic over the bright
prospects ahead for successful out
come of the annual event. A dog show
and good roads convention are con-
current events.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
Ask D1cKinley,s influences.

!, CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-James A. Gar
Held Lodge No. 81, Independent Order
of the Western Star. has directed Sec
rotary Herzfeld to send a call to all
grand lodges of the order for a united
appeal to President Mckinley, request
ing him to use his influence in securing
a pardon for Captain Dreyfus. The or
der has 5000 members and Secretary
Herzfeld expects a unanimous vote in
favor of the appeal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
JAMES b EUsTIs DEAD.
Foemesay Ambasssdos 10 France IN
Senator From Louisisna.

Formerly AmbassedoV 10 France and
Senator From Louisisna.
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 12.-James B.
Eustis, ambassador to France during
the second Cleveland administration,
and formerly senator from Louisiana,
died at his summer home in this city of
pneumonia. Mr.. Eustis was taken i'll
on Wednesday, but the local physician,
after an examination, thought the trou-
BILE to be heart failure. The patient
grew worse on Thursday, developing
symptoms of pneumonia. and on Friday
there was consultation Of physicians,
who stated that there was scarcely any
hope Of recovery. The end came very
peacefully.
Mr.. Eustis was native of New Or
leans, where he was born on Aug. 81,
1884.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14

For wounds, burns, scalds. sores,
skin diseases and all irritating erup-
tions, nothing SO soothing and heal
ing as DeWitt's Witch Hazel >Salve.
Mrs. Emma Bodies, Matron Engle-
wood Nursey, Chicago. says OF IL:
when all else fails in healing our
babies, it will cure Hansen & EN-
erson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
Rain Ayerts .Fainine.

BOMBAY. Sept. 12.-Rain has i'm
proved the crop outlook in Western In
dia, and the fears of famine have been
removed. The weather conditions fore
shadow more rain. The cotton. crop
has also been benefited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
INSTRUMENTATION at Budapest.

BuDAPxsF. Sept. IA crowd of sew.
eral hundred people made demonstra.
ton during the evening in front of the
French consulate here. They were dis
persed by the police and the approaches
TO the consulate were occupied by POI
licemen. in order to prevent further
demonstrations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
LOCALS.
For Rent or Sale.

A fi7st-cIass brick store.
plate glass front, centrally
located on the business
center of this city. Long
lease if desired, or will be
sold on reasonable terms.
Also, two houses con.
venIentIy located.
Apply to A. vESSEY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
O. a IRISH. L. J. IRISH
IRISH BROS.
OMNIBUS and
DRAY LINE

Baggage Transferred and a General
Express and Dray Business Tran
sacted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14

Omnibus meets all trains, and passengers and
baggage taken to and rom alitrsins at reason
able rates Leave orders at Sank Centre House
, 1899-01-03

A new process of clay casting, or
porcelain products, termed ~''Thonguss, -
has been introduced i'll Germany, says
The Neueste Ertindungen. Itseems that
in this case the mass is not, as hereto
fore, worked cold upon the potter's
lathe or pressed into a mold, but is fine
ly. ground after careful drying, then
melted at a prescribed heat in an cleo
trio furnace and poured into n heated,
fireproof casting mold. Glazing becomes
necessary III most cases if the walls of
the mold are sufficiently smooth, other
wise it is allowed to cool off after the
qualification of the cast to a certain
temperature, and finely powdered glass
is thrown on in a uniform, thin layer.
The advantage of the new process, as
set forth, consists-aside from a consid-
erably reduced cost-in an almost com
plete prevention of the unforeseen
shrinking of the mass on cooling, and
thus it follows that henceforth instru-
ments of precision and accurately divid-
ed measuring vessels of every descrip-
ton can also be made from porcelain.
By means of a still undeveloped process
viz, the admiXture of a suitable sub
stance to the melted clay-it is expected
to render the cooled mass pliable-mal-
leable-and also to make the operation
of n remelting considerably more diff
cult
, 1899-01-03

At what age do people marry? The
most popular time for u woman to get
married is from her twenty-tirs to her
twenty-tifth year inclusive. More than
one-halt OF the women who marry at
all marry in these five years of their
life, and another quarter marry between
the ages of 20 and %, and not more
than a third between the ages of 20 and
80. Tho average age of marrying is Just
owe &c for women and just undor 2S
for men. These figures include romur.
riages. For spinsters only the average
age is %, and for bachelors % 3
1t is a noticeable fact that III. the last
ten years the average age of marrying
has, for mel and women alike, gone ND
half a year Taking the complete quar-
tiers ending OF the last days of March,
June, September and December respec-
lively, the December quarter is most
prolific in marriages, and the spring
and summer quarters come next, about
equal. with the March quarter a long
way behind. New York Home Journal.
, 1899-01-03
NCOMPLETsNESS.

Nothing resting in its own completeness
Can have worth or beauty, but alone
Because it leads and tends to further sweet
ness,
Fuller, higher, deeper than its own,
Springs real glory dwells not in the meaning,
But is hidden In her tender leaning
To the summers richer wealth of flowers
Into day, which floods the world with light
Twilight's mystery is SO sweet and holy
Just because it ends in starry night.
Childhood's smiles unconscious graces borrow
From strife that in a faroff future lies,
And angel glances, yelled now by life's scr
row,
Draw our hearts to some beloved eyes.
Life is only bright when it proceedeth
Toward n truer, deeper life above.
Human love Is sweetest when it leadeth
To u more divine and perfect love.
Learn the mystery of progression duly.
Do not call each glorious change decay,
But know we only hold our treasures truly
When it seems as if they passed away.
Nor dare to blame Gods gifts for incomplete.
ness.
In that want their beauty lies. They roll
Toward some infinite depth of love and sweet
ness,
Bearing onward mans reluctant soul.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
, 1899-01-03

Every visitor to Hawaii is expected
to become acquainted with poi" the
Kanaka's staff of life The taste for
this national dish is undoubtedly aC-
quired, and ever after many trials Of.
ten fails to come at all. This thick,
paste!ike mixture is made from the taro
plant (CoIoClsia aHtiquorum), from
which originates the pei" cocktail
In name it is quite as deceiving as the
"oyster" cocktail, and those desiring
it merely for the namo are sadly dis
appointed on finding that the only liz
uid it contains is milk.
The poi" cocktail is prepared by
diluting the paste with milk, then add.
ing sugar or salt and serving ice cold.
This drink is found very beneficial TO
dyspeptics and those recovering from
ever.-Leslie's Weekly.
, 1899-01-03

49,
Is the safest and surest remedy for all the
persistent, aggravating, wasting diseases
of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
that come in advance of consumption.
With il the sufferer can face about the other
way, and mount upward on the steps of
health. II is a tonic, and creates hunger.
II is an aid to digestion. and helps the weak
stomach 20 do its work properly. 1t brings
about the proper assimilation of food, and
thus makes the blood pure. As the pure
blood courses through the veins, all the
microbes and impurities disappear, and
with them the diseases which they cause.
Don't take substitutes when the dealer
offers them. Substitutes for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery are not to be
depended upon They may contain alcohol
or morphine. Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither. 1t is a temperance REM
edy, and creates no desire for strong drink
or narcotics.
IL had long been a sufferer from chronic ca
tarrh of the head, +" says Chas. T. Stone, Esq, of
Whitford, Chester Co, Pa. 1t finally developed
into a very disagreeble and hacking cough, with
soreness aud irlluess of the chest. Doctors here
pronounced it bronchitis. l tried several doc
ing any benefit whatever. l then wrote DR.. X. V.
Pierce in reference to my case. The first bottle
of his Golden Medical Discovery stopped the
cou~ti. ! used several bottles. with Dir. SaCe's
Catarrh Remedy, aud have since had no synp-
toms of a return of the cough"
Nearly everybody is more or less consti-
pated, and thus subject to the endless
chain of troubles that stubborn bowels
cause. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and biliousness quickly,
without gripping.
, 1899-01-03

Recent Investigations have shown
that the principal source of the gulf
stream is not tie Florida channel, but
the region letveon aud beside the is
lands of the west Indies. AT Binioni
the volume of this warm water is 60
times as graf as tie rrmbined volume
of all the riv,ls in The world at their
mouths.
, 1899-01-03

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding ITSELF of waste matter. De
Wits Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble and III Sick Headache,
Bniousnees, Inactive Liver and clear
the Complexion. Small, sugar coated,
don't grippe or cause nausea F. n.
Eggleston, the druggist.
, 1899-01-03

TIE Republican does al kinds Of iot
HinxaaE.
, 1899-01-03

thin and weak
til the stomach
is put in proper
shape to make
good blood d.
DR.. Pierce 5
Golden Medi-
- r.r--,VA
, 1899-01-03

Bright Roy--I WAS just going to
limb up the tree TO put back this ap-
pie, which, | zee, has fallen down.
Eittsburg Bulletin.
, 1899-01-03

Old papers Is csn.s Per 100 x IT.
o@cA
, 1899-01-03

No l, Limited Ar, i2:45 Il. IN. Lv. 1850 a. NJ
o ), Fast Mail. Ar. 1000 a. IL. Nv 1920 a IN
EAST BOuSI.
, 1899-01-03

Farmer Ito young thief)-Wbat are
ton doing urGtr the tees with that ap-
10.
, 1899-01-03

No. ? Fast Mail Ar. l1;25 p. III. Lv Il:3O D. NJ.
x. Ar. II 10 Il, III. Ly. 1910 D. m.
, 1899-01-03

a nagging cough and ex-
pectoration. There is no
cure for bronchitis, or for
sore throat and weak and
bleeding lungs, unless the
blood is purified. Those
ailments will last as long
as the blood remains
, 1899-01-03

The next step below bronchitis is con-
sumption. II is near the bottom on the
down-grade hill of disease. The symptoms
of bronchitis are tightness in the chest,
difficult breathing, soreness; darling, sharp,
or dali and heavy pain, or a prickly, dis
tressiug sensation, accompanied usually by
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Governor Murphy went to Prescott on Sunday night.
 C. F. Emerson of Los Angeles is at the Commercial.
 Jacob Ringer of Chicago arrived at the Ford last night.
 E. M. Irwin of Tucson IS a recent arrival at the Hotel Adams.
 N S. Cook of San Francisco is ] late arrival at the Commercial.
 E. A. Tovrea, who is engaged in bus mess at Jerome, is in the city.
 Sheriff Wakefield of Pima county came in from Tucson yesterday morn ing.
 F. M. Endlich came in from Tucson yesterday. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Ex-Sherif J. K. Murphy, who is en- gagged in mining near Wicken5urg, is in town.
 H. c. Kennedy of San Francisco ar rived at the Commercial yesterday morning.
 Mrs B. Veil and Mrs. Bertha Veil of San Francisco are guests Of the Commercial
 Ed Lowell, a son of Contractor Lov- ell of the capitol building, has lately arrived in the city and will remain
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
CONTEMPLATED RoBBING.
Plan to Hold Up an N. M. & A. Railroad Train Foiled-Arrests
 Have Been Made.

Sheriff Scott White has added an other laurel to his record as an en- ergetic and capable officer. He today caused the arrest of several men who are suspected of an attempt to hold-up the N. M. 6 A. train at point be- tween Fairbank and Contention The carrying out of the intention of the band would probably have been ac- complished but for the prompt work of the sheriff.
 A few nights since a telegraph pole was found chopped down and the wires cut. This circumstance is mon toned as furnishing the first clew Of an evidently well-laid plot of the wOuld-be robbers to hold up the N Nj. & A. train which passes the point where the wires were cut about 4 30 a. m. For some cause the robbery did not take place. but Sheriff White was soon on the trail and by close ob- servation soon obtained a clew which leads him to believe he has the right parties who cut the telegraph wires with the evident intention or holding up the train. The sheriff also believes
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
MATTERS or RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Harry w Adams, trustc~. to G. w Fargo, deed to e1a, nwH 4e1l, sec 10. tp n, 1 e; considerd ,0n, $500.
 F. A. Hough and vie to Walter R. Redden, deed to nw14, sw14, sec Ii, tp 1 $, e; consideration, S1,290.
 Gates M. Fowler to Frank P. Fowler. deed to viz, nw14. sec 6. tp l n, r ? e. and sw14. neA, sec l, tp 1 n, r e; consideration. $1.
 Addie R. Campbell and husband to Charles A. Corbell, deed to seH and s1a, sw14, se14, sec 14, tp 1 S, 1 e; consideration, S2O00.
 Cogydon C. Merriman and wife to William J. Murphy, deed to neA, and e1s, nwA, and swA, nwH, sec 23. tp n, r e; and nw14 and VIZ, ne14 and seA, neA, sec F, tp 3 Il, r l 2; consid- eration. $5 and other.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
NEW PLACE TO BUY MEAT.

Phoenix will have a new meat market next Saturday. It will be open ed next Saturday by A. Weller at 46 North Center street. The rooms are now being supplied with all modern conveniences belonging to butcher shops, including cold storage. The proprietor is already favorably known in Phoenix, having been engaged in the butchering business in Phoenix for several years. The best meat in the market will be furnished at req sOnable rates. A sausage factory will be run in connection with the meat market. It will be under the manage ment of that experienced butcher, Jake Pfeiffer. This business will have no connection with any similar busi- ness in the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

until the completion of the building At the outbreak of the war with Spain MT. Lowell enlisted and was assigned to the First U. s. artillery stationed at Fort Sullivan, s. c.
 o. w Dunn of San Francisco ar rived in town yesterday morning. He is at the Ford.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Commercial was Ellis Eyre of Buda Pesth, Austria
 E. A. Pankerin arrived from Colo rado. Texas. last night and registered at the Commercial.
 Arthur Elliott and Charles W. Stokes of New York arrived at the Ford yesterday morning
 L. Prang, a commercial man. is a guest of the Hotel Adams, having ar rived last night from San Francisco
 pr. Winfged Wylie returned yester- day from Chicago. He wenr that far with MT c. c. Bowen of Detroit, who left here a week ago.
 o. H. Jackson, master mechanic of the $. F. P. &s P, and R. o. Jackson, came down from Prescott last night and registered at the Ford.
 Mrs. William Jack and Mrs. L. M. Clarke of Peoria, H., are guests of the Hotel Adams. They arrived over the Southern Pacific yesterday.
 c. M Calhoun, the manager of the Hot SrEings hotel, came down over the s. F. P. & p. last night and secured quarters at the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. L. B. Street left on Sunday night for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer with relatives. re- turning to Phoenix next September.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

that the plan to hold up the train had not been abandoned and another at tempt was contemplated, thus the inn mediate arrest of the suspects followed.
 The parties arrested are MeXicans, who have been in the vicinity of Con- tention. There are three principals, and it is thor ght several others are implicated. The prisoners are expected here toni@. when further paticulars can be ha4 -I Jm bstone PrOspector.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

every day large orders for copies are being received from all parts of Ari- zona and the surrounding, districts. There can be no doubt of it's great value to advertisers who have no time to lose if they wish to take advantage of the opportunities offered by this special issue of ten thousand copies. every column of which will be filled with valuable matter.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

Who has complained in the least about his eyes should be examined by a competent Optician. The greater ner cent of eye trouble is acquired or de- yeloped during school days. Neglect at this time is responsible for much of the present day eye trouble. Twenty five per cent of all school children sui fer from defective eyes. Many of these unfortunateS fall behind in their classes and are often taken out .of school through ignorance of the cause, when half an hour with us might remedy the whole difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

I asked her to marry; she said she
 would. She was very trim and neat. But this proviso she put in, That at "Coffee AIS" we'd eat. For 'tis there," she said, they broil
 their steak Over charcoal fire, so bright And freeze their cream in porcelain
 cans. We will eat there every night"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
REPUBLICAN SPRING NUMBER.

This special edition wiiI probably be published on the 3Oth inst, instead of April 1st. as previously announced. Every day brings in important infor
 nation from authoratiVe sources that will add to it's value as an expositor of the resources of the territory, and
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
SPECIAL SPRING EDITION OF THE
 REPUBLICAN,.

The special articles bearing on terri torial interests cannot fail to attract notice throughout Arizona, and adver- tisers who take advantage of this special issue may be certain of reach ing a very large number of readers.
 An Ohio man was fatally shot at a literary entertainment at a country school house. Between plagiarism and the shotgun, literature is having a hard time of it these dark days.