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

Hannah M. Stafford was born on
february 1, 1881 in Cobleskill, Scho-
hane Co, N. Y.,sof sturdy Holland
stock familiarity known as Schoharie
Dutch, the thrittiest of the anglicized
foreign elements OF the empire state.
Early inlife she removed to Christi.
ana, Dane county, Wis, where she
married Abraham Veeder on June %,
lS49. Twelve years later they re.
moved to Minnesota, living near Ro-
chester till. 1863, when they came to
Getty. settling on the farm where she
lived until the time OF her death, and
where her husband died a few years
since. Her four children all survive
to honor her memory: George p.
Veeder of Getty Mrs. o. B. Fuller of
Mrs. n. N. Carpenter of this
city, and Mrs. Wallace r. Stewart Of
Boston, Mass.
Nearly forty years ago Mrs. veeder
united with the Methodist church, and
has been q devoted and active member
ever since-a true christian woman.
Truly, she has gone to her reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
T save v.r Digestion

Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Sold exclusively BY How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-09-14
thing Free! Everybody Invited!

Last year ST. Clouds First Street Fair was attended
By an immense crowd. Everybody was immensely
we'll pleased This years Fair will be even better
Do not fail to attend You will regret It'll you 40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

Two Ashland men were til d for stt al.
ing cow last week. When the jury
brought in its verdict it was found the
defendants had skipped and Judge Par
ish handed the verdict back to the jury
without reading it,
A GAINESVILLE man recently received
notice of his sisters death in Minneapo-
/ lis When he arrived there be had diff
Guilty in locating the body and finally
found it, in a medical college where ii
had been turned over for dissection.
Apoliceman at Watertown ordered two
men home who We're creating disturb
| ance. They at once assaulted him, knock
ed him down and proceeded to beat him.
While on the ground he fired at his as
sailants and killed one, a man named
! Dumke.
Bertha Gull an Oshkosh woman was
&warded 50, 800 by an Oshkosh jury on
| Thursday last. Sometime in March she
| was struck by Wisconsin Central pas
senger train while trying to get ont OF
the way of a freight. The passenger
gave no warning of its approach.
An unknown professional sprinter has
been practicing for two weeks at the
Grand Rapids fair grounds. He ran q
seventy-tive yard dart with Stevens
| Point cprintar v'br,sJox f,,. Ssn opJ ,,,,,
easily. He will challenge Maybury, the
former Wisconsin University Splinter
Lake Winneabago has been polluted
nearly all summer by floating seeds
which decayed and made boatings, bath
ing and fishing practically impossible
Prof. Marsh of Ripon college examined
the seeds and reported they are not poi
drinking the water.
| Two drunken men at Beaver Dam got
to playing magician on Sunday last. One
offered to bet he could cut off the other
head and replace it. The other took tn,
bet and sat in chair for the perfor
nance. The drunken operator took ;
knife and actually begun the operation
almost severing the iugular vein of tn,
subject.
The little city of Pittsville, WOOD
county, is all torn up over the question
OF who shall be principal of the school
The old board at its last meeting re-en
gagged the former principal but the new
board refused to recognize him and elect
ed another The old principal was fore
IDLY elected from his school but his schol
airs all went with him and the matte
now remains to be settled in court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

SPORTING MATTERS.

There is good shooting occasionally
this fall ON the Little Manitowoc
Interest in base ball is being transfer
red to foot ball All that is necessary to
become aware of these transitions is to
watch the small boy.
The White Diamonds of Milwaukee
came to Manitowoc on Sunday last to be
polished by the local team. The work
was done thoroughly. 1t was ratio of
IA to in favor of the home team The
game was interesting only during the
first three innings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.

Dan Kelley was quite i'll last week
Mike Mangin is again able to be out.
A dance will be held at Cato Friday
evening
Martin O'Neill returned from the State
Fair Friday
John Collins of Milwaukee IL visiting
relatives in Morrison.
Aphonograph entertainmentwas given
a. Wayside Sunday evening.
OWillie Glover and John Connors are
attending school in Reedsville
Maple Grove delegates to the good
roads convention We're all present.
The entertainment to be given next
week at Maple Grove promises to be a
success.
Mamie Guhin commenced her four b
years work in District No /, Franklin,
Monday
Misses Savage, Killen and Lizzie Bren-
nan of Cato are after ding high school in
Manitowoc.
The Wayside tiremen held successful
picnic Sunday afternoon despite the nm
favorable weather
Miss Bently of Ann Arbor University
has been secured to teach the grammar
department in Brillion.
The picnic for the benefit of the Cath
olic church, held in Brillion last week
was great success, about $3.50 being
cleared.
The Brillion school opened on Monday
of last week with the following teachers
in charge: Mr.. Carncroas, Misses Bent
ley Stella Flatley, Annie Fiatley Vim
cent and McMullen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Henry Hinrichs Drug
gist will refund your money if you are
not satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails 1t is
pleasant safe and reliable. oct.26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

A communication from the Branch
does not appear for the reason that the
name of the writer is not given. 1t
seems as difficult to impress the fact that
anonymous communications are not pub
lished as it is to prevent the fellow hav-
ing gun that is not loaded from killing
people with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

THE fire department was called to Sal
axis store ON Thursday evening at about
7 o'clock. The window decorations had
caught fire from the electric light wires.
The fire was put out without the use of
the hose but the window display was in
iured somewhat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

The Nor IN Side High School Literary
society resumed its sessions on Friday
last. The society has membership suf-
ficiept ly large to afford plenty of materi-
al that can win the debate from the
Sheboygan high school debaters this
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

A horse owned by Wernecke & Schmitz
fell on the cement sidewalk near the court
house square ON Tuesday and died from
the result of the fall The horse had run
out from the stable aud started to run
ming 1t fell on the sidewalk and hurt
it self internally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. H. Hinrichs is visiting in St Paul
this week
S. H. Hubbard of Chicago spent Sun
day in the city
DR.. Tim Egan of Sturgeon Bay was in
the city on Sunday last.
F. J. White of Milwaukee was i'll the
CITY this week ON business.
Mr.. Chris Johannes of Two Rivers was
visiting in the city this week.
Misses Emma and Minnie Roeber are
visiting in Chicago this week.
Miss Alice Fitch of Washington, y. Z,
is the guest of Miss Alice Hubbard.
Misses Grace and Molly Pritchard left
on Monday tor Wilson College, Cham
bersburg where they will take course
Capt. Darlington of Sturgeon Bay
spent few days hobnobbing with his
old chum Capt Thayer Capt Caring
ton was towing the government dredge
to Algoma.
Frank Laudreman, nephew of Mrs
Urban Gagnon of this city, is at kau-
kauna. at, home from the Philippines
He was in the army and was very serl-
ously wounded in an engagement,
Miss Leona Lindstedt was visiting In
the city ON Monday Miss Lindstedt has
earned considerable reputation as an act
ress. The company with which she plays
has an engagement in Atlanta for some
weeks and she left for that place on Tues
day.
WORK has been begun on the addition
to the Luling school.
MRS. R. H. MARKHAM entertained on
Wednesday evening.
John ROBINSON, formerly of Kossuth,
has become Spectator in real estate.
CYRUS, son of Fred Sachse, OF ). IA
Str. died on Sept. IS and was buried Sept
49,
THE Lutheran Band and Choirs go to
Newton Sunday to take part in the Mis-
sion festival.
Miss Mayme Kelley returned this week
from visit with her father OF several
weeks ON board the Manchester.
Mrs, Sherman, who has been spending
several weeks with Mrs G. &. Sedgwlck
returne to her home on Wednesday.
w. AMLING, principal of the Luther
an school has received call to the st.
Matthaeus congregation in Milwaukee.
JOHN BRoCKER of Manitowoc and Miss
Sophia Holtz will be married this eve
ming at Manitowoc at the residence OF
John Holtz.
UNDER the present city administration
there is evident purpose to improve the
morals of the city which should receive
the hearty support of every one who be
leves in purity.
EDWARD BREY of N 9Th st. will cele
brate the % anniversary OF his wedding
tonight in the midst of his friends
Herm. Rosinsky of Buffalo Str. the same
on Sunday Sept. "a.
THE price of wood is sure to go up this
winter. The high price of coal will cause
more wood to be used astuel The Fen
i,sula will do thriving business i'll cord
wood this fall. The demand in Mllwau-
kee has increased very much this year
A horse owned by Wernecke & Schmit2
fell on the cement sidewalk near the court
house square ON Tuesday and died from
the result of the fall The horse had run
ont from the stable and started to run
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

DR. SCHAPER of Kiel and Miss Minnie
Best had narrow escape from death OF
serious injury on Sunday hight last. They
drove from Kiel TO Sheboygan having a
team of horses of considerable spirit. The
team ran away. One of the horses col.
lided with telegraph pole and was kill.
ed. The buggy was completely demol'
ished but the occupants fortunately es
caped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

CHARLEY" KIRWAN has been doing
work on The Pilot in the line of local
news in the absence of the 'old man
throughout the summer. His lack of
confidence, or rather his modesty, deter.
red him from attempting editorial work
The excellence of his work as writer of
local news would warrant his assump-
ton of duties on higher line of per
fOrmance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

THE manager of the Wilson Transpor-
tation Company at Buffalo in reply to a
telegram from here asking for informa-
ton regarding the deck hand who was
drowned, says he shipped under the
name of Mike Callaghan but that he
was generally known as Pat McHugh.
He was resident of Boston. The jury
returned verdict of accidental drow
, ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

MR. EVANS of the North Side High
School Is pleased with the large member
ship of students from the country. He
has reason to be These students do an
incalculable amount of good and give
the school they attend the features of
earnestness and diligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
JULES l" THE LATEST PRETENDER.

Paris correspondence or The London Globe.
Another Pretender TO the throne OF France mas
Just made his appearance in Paris. lie Styles
himself Jules l. legitimate King OF France ana
says he is the grandson If the Due de Bern. For
the moment, and until his klngshp Is pro-
claimed he resides in the second story OF
house in the FaubOurg Saint Honore. not far
from the Palace Of the Elysee. Interviewed as
regards his position he said: ASK me what you
lik, and | viii tell you, but before doing so
| must tell you that | have just lost my dear
and holy mother. She was thrown into the COM
mon grave Of the cemetery Of Saint-Ouen under
the name of Mime. de Bourbon, instead OF beng
buried as she ought TO have been, in the Royal
basilica at Saint Denis. But what does II mat
ter? Honors TO me are Indifferent. lngratltude
is the law OF the world. Thus. at the Church or
Saint Philippe du Roule. which was built oy my
august relative Charles y, he priests refused 10
celebrate mass for her" Jules | is evidently
not a king by right divine. Il am not, he salc,
in my normal condition to-day. Misfortune has
fallen heavily on my house. My rent mas not
been paid. and yet il was ] who saved France
from the Germans You ask me why do not
appeal to the public Powers Alas | nave
written twice to the Finance Minister, but got
no reply | wrote also to the Project Of the
Seine and he sent me 10 francs. What was
this for a descendant OF Louis XVIII? on
leaving him he exclaimed. Some people call me
by the vulgar name Of Venttrier. but il is false.
| am Jules | and legitimate King of France,
and will prove ii ere long" Here the interview
came 10 an end. His Majesty. ii may be added.
is a short. stout man. of middle age. but his
mind appears to be somewhat out Of joint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Of all the archdukes; and when the late Empress
was alive, it always leaning on his arm that
she made her entrance at any Of the Court en-
tertainmcnts at which he appeared. Besides
this, he is enormously wealthy. An idea Of his
fortune may be gathered from the fact that on
the last occasion when he visited England for
few weeks stay he brought along with him
seven tons of gold and silver plate so as to DC
independent OF the hotel plate at Claridge's.
where he was staying
Don Carlos. who al the time OF the last Carltst
war a penniless adyenturer dependent on
the bounty Of rich relatives, is to-day enormous
ly rich. fat, elderly and fond Of comfort and or
luxury. He has a lovely home at the Loredan
palace at Venice, whore he is treated as royal
parsonage. and has a beautiful young VIE,
whose position, owing TO the fact that she is
mere nobewoman, and not royal princess py
birth, would be awkward and even equivoca
were he to become King Of Spain, since the
proud Spanish "grandcZZa" would manifest the
same reluctance to accord to her royal homage
a. they displayed in the case OF the consort OF
King Amadeus. taking the ground that she was
merely a noblewoman Ike themselves. on the
death Of Carlos his wealth will be inherited by
his only son. Don Jaime, who is now in the SER
vice Of Russia, and who bids fair in time to be-
come a parsonage Of "a much Importance at the
Court OF St. Petersburg as Prince Louis Bona
parte.
Dom Miguel Of Braganza. too, is far happier
in his role Of a pretender than he could possibly
be at Lisbon as King Of Portugal He divides
his time between shooting big game in india
hunting in ireland and chamois- stalking in
Austria in which latter country he is treated
as a member Of the imperial house OF Hapsburg.
and receives all the honors such.
Nor is IT possible to conceive that the fat pre-
tender TO the throne Of Naples who goes by the
name Of the Count Of Caserta, would be any
happier if sadded with the responsibility Of gov
erning Southern Italy and Sicily. those hotbeds
Of crime for all Europe, than he is in his beau
tiful villa on the French Riviera. surrounded by
his family Of two-and-twenty children.
At a moment when many rulers are talking
of abdicating in consequence Of their being UNI
willing to bear any longer the burdens Of SOW
eregnty il is not astonishing that the so-called
pretenders should be reluctant TO abandon the
pleasant position which they now hold for role
infinitely less agreeable. Thrones are at dis
count nowadays, and more than one European
crown has gone a-begging in many directions
before prince was found who was willing TO
accept it, Neither the pretenders nor their
principal champions and adherents are honest
in what they claim, or mean what they say and
the most unkind attitude that can be assumed
toward them is to take them seriously at their
word EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
An ORATORS BREAKFAST.

Washington correspondence OF The Marshalltown
OowaD Times Republican.
A young lady contributor to local paper perpe,
tratcs the following one Of Iowa's distinguished
statesmen: g. -.
Two young women sat just in front OF me in mo
House OF Representatives gallery "Wednesday AFTER
noon one uf them obviously was from out OF
town: the other quite as unmstakably HVes 10
Washington. for she pointing ont the men on
the floor for the edifcation Of her companion
'Oh who's that man over there? asked the com
paniOn. I've seen MIN some" mere D'4'i'' "'S
is it, ,, T
That" said the other. That s-oh dear!
can't remember The name but | know II Just az
we'll as / know my own. Why he was up at Spirlt
Lake last summer. and used to call MIN koIIeo
Oafs' because he always GRATED his breahlast
order. 1900 . > olioa "a.
and some f-r-r-rcsh cr-r-r-eam and some o-r-r-O"n
br-r-r-oad.' , -, . o,,, Gate, put
,vb't Is his maine? ON. yes, Why. how stupid u
me 10 forget ii, He's Mr. Dolliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
BETTER THAN a THRONE.

with regard to the Duke Of Cumberland he is
far happi4r now a. a pretender than he coud
ro-sillv be- as sovereign Of Brunswick, 10 when
now his pretensions limited. A. the ruler
Of that state NJ would be more or less depend
ent uron the caprces OF Emperor william
whom h.. disiikcs. and subject to orders from
Berlin. indeed. how small are the attractions
Of any Of the petty thrones OF the confederation
known as the German Empire IS shown 10y the
reluctance which Queen Nictorias third son.
the Duke Of Connaught. manifests to give up
his position as prince Of the blood IL England
in order 70 become the sovereign Duke OF sake
Coburg- GOtha in succession to ms elder Drother'
who wishes to abdlcate. AT the present moment
the Duke Of Cumberland is the principal person
age at the Court Of Vienna. having precedence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

,, Hill there was always a
,H,s 81 DenInr thern and on arrival, II an
,Isnte1 70 % them. he was given a shilling
IL boy to'H and n sent by Journeyman, he
q supI Sw,' crown. One Of MT Ruskin
.slved nan .,,n rcrard to printing and printers
,ssiarfnes WI Wild never allow any OF his work
Is bat ns s, I'D he insisted or hand presses
y n acn.I,sS IN the production OF all ms
S,s "a pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
4 NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL.

From The London Academy.
You naughty little girl exclaimed the eA-
asnerat,d Sunday school teacher in Shropshire,
don't YOU know that if you BEHAVE Ike lhls
YOU will never go TO Heaven
We'll miss | went to Ellesmere fair iass
week. and one can't 90 every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
OBJECTS TO TURNSTILES.
Dis. Ally. Gardner Says Manhattan Elevated Co.
Has 10 Right 10 Have Them at Salons.

New York, July l8.-Dstrict Attorney
Asa Bird Gardiner has notified the Off :
Gers OF the Manhattan Elevated Eail.
road company that IL is illegal for them
TO have turnstiles at any Of their sta
tions on the elevated roads
few nights ago the district attorney
and his assistant. Mr.. Osborne, enter
ed the elevated railroad station at
Franklin street. Col. Gardiner paid two
fares and then leaped over the turn
stile. The ticket seller pleaded with
Mr.. Osborne to register both himself
ana Col. Gardiner. but the latter said
mat the company had no night to put
turnstiles on it's stations.
He claims that the company has no
right to accept 3 cents from y passen-
ger ana then make him act az n detec-
tive FOR the company lie also declared
that the company has no right 20 put "A
pound weight i'm any ones way. the
basis OF his claim being section 675 Of
The penal code, as follows:
Any person who shat by any Of
iensive act annoy or Interfere with any
person In public place. or with the
passenger Of any railroad or any other
pubic conveyance, although such act
or conduct may not amount To an as-
sauit or battery. shall be deemed guilty
)f misdemeanor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
BUSINESS APES.
They Make Their Living Fe'ecting Spurious Siam
csc Coins for Their Owners

In that far-off. dried-up little Orien-
tai country-quite near China. you know
there are large quantities OF counter
felt coin in circulation. and the coun-
terfeiters OF Slam must be most pro-
ficient. for we hear that il is the hard
est thing in the world to detect the bad
from the good money.
The merchants are often deceived
AMI frequently swinded, according TO
the Independent. The smartest men
they could employ were deceived, too.
for the bad money was such wonder
ful imitation that the closest scrutiny
often failed to find the difference be-
tween a good and "A bad piece.
In this dilemma some Siamese mer-
chants called In To their help some one
who was always thought not so smart
as a mana monkey. And these large
apes OF Siam" proved such a success
at their new avocatiOn that the Gus
tom of employing rhom for the purpose
OF detecting bad money has become uni
versal The ape cashier OF Siam holds
his situation without a rival
He has a peculiar method OF testing
coin. Every piece is handed To him and
he picks up each bit of money, one at
a time. ana meditatively puts il into
his mouth. tasting Il with grave delib-
GRAFTON. II the corn is good. he declares
the fact plainly. He takes il from his
mouth and carefully places II in its
proper receptacle beside him. He has
pronounced judgment and every one is
that the Judgment Is correct.
But IL the coin is bad. ehe cashier
makes known his verdict In an equally
manner. He throws IL
from his mouth 10 the floor
shaking his head with as much disgust
as the merchant himself might feel at
being imposed upon With loud chat
tering and angry gestures he makes
Known his dispeasure at being present
ID with a bad piece of money. The rner-
er
Now. how does a monkey know what |
man cannot tell? An. that is his Sc /
retl He never reveals il.