davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-18

A we'll oiled harness will last twice
as long as a neglected one. Go to j.
G.. Schank for harness oil that is
right.
Dieble & Green have just complet-
ed the job of repapering the residence
of FIR. Memoir of Metres Grove. They
hung about 800 rolls of paper in the
house.
Judge Searle is holding court at
Fergus Falls this week.
M. Hogan has made final distri-
button in the matter of the estate OF
the Fisher bank of Long Prairie, of
which he was assignee. The estate
paid q per cent of it's indebtedness.
Go to Jim Ingram if you want a
bargain in lumber. He has a saw mill
east of town.
For a good honor-made harness, &C
to j. G. Schank.
Jack Cannon is running the engine
on the way freight on the main line
between Melrose and GAINESVILLE. He
says that local freight business is
very light.
Get your harnesses repaired now,
and save time and money. j. G. Schanl
will do it.
Shirt Waists, up to date and low
prices, at the Boston Dry Goods
Store.
This has been cold, raw, wet
week. Excessive rains and consider.
able thunder and lightning, with east
erly winds, and the mercury among
the lower thirties.
Is your wheel out of order? Take
it to Lovaas.
We have large stock of Barbei
Wire, Buy now, and you will save
money. It is bound to advance-anG
not a little bit, but great deal. How
Bros & Co.
The annual reunion of the Flrs
Minnesota, regiment which stands
forth conspicuous in the history of the
civil war, will be held in St. Cloud or
June 81. The city is making prepare.
tions commensurate with the honor
and dignity of the occasion.
Window Shades, plain, decorated
and fringed, at HANSON & EMERSON.
Crescent bicycles have stood the
test for years and are still improving
VIM. Scherffius sells them.
For fishing tackle goto Hillerud's
He has compete line of rods, hooks
lines and artificial bait that will in
sure good string of the best fish in
any water.
We hereby guarantee to save per-
son wanting a steel range from $40 to
SIS if you will buy of us and not of
the peddler. How Bros. & Co.
White goods, piques in all the new
weayes, including Bedford cords,
fancy welts, etc. Prices the lowest at
the Boston Dry Goods Store.
Belgrade will put in an electric
light plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-18
FIESLER & MCNEICE

jacob Bros. & Mack send laundry
to The Eureka Steam Laundry Mime.
apolis every Tuesday, returning on
Saturday. It is one of the best laun.
dries in the state. All work guaran-
teed.
1t makes no difference how bad the
wound if you use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve; it will quickly heal and
leave no scar.
HANSON & EMERSON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-18

Therarest combination ofgood things
ever put together is Rocky Mountain
Tea. 1t cures pimples, Indigestion,
constipation, rheumatism, sick head
ache. HANSON q EMERSON.
EIESI Err & MCNEICE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-18

Last season the city council en-
ployed an expert engineer, Mr.. Wolff
OF Red Wing, to make plans for a
sewer system for the city, with the un-
derstanding and assured purpose OF
putting it in this summer if conditions
warranted. To that end the council
advertised for bids which were
opened at special meeting of the
council held for that purpose on Mon
day evening last. There were pres
ent with bids Walter Arnold of ST..
Cloud, Mr.. Harding of Harding g.
Nelson of Racine, Wis, and Mr..
O'Nell Sr. of the firm of O'Neil & Son
OF Faribault. Engineer Wolff, who
drew the plans, was present to com.
pute and pass upon the bids. The
lowest bid was SIS, 62S.77 by Harding
& Nelson. The council was not salts
fed and the bidders were permitted to
resubmit bids the following morning.
At an adjourned meeting on Tuesday
O'Neil & Son had reduced their bid to
S12, 613.86. Even this figure was
deemed too much and a motion was
made and carried that the city do the
work by day labor, and it so stands
of record, although the council is not
absolutely committed to the work.
The bid Is for 16, 2S7 feet of sewer, on
the following streets and blocks:
On Pine from Eighth to the river.
On Main from the Great Northern
crossing to Second.
On Grove Lake-ave. from the rail-
road depot to Oak.
On Oak from Grove Lake-ave. to
Second.
On Elm from Sixth to Second.
On Maple from Fifth to Second.
On Walnut from Fourth to Second.
On Second from Maple to Pine.
On Third from Maple to Pine.
On Fourth from w Walnut to Main.
On Fifth from Oak to Main.
1t will be seen that this practically
covers the city between the railroad
tracks north and south, and Pine and
Walnut-sts. east and west.
BY doing the work direct the labor
will be performed by our own work
men who will be paid fair wages and
assured good job.
Auditing property will pay the ex-
pense as indicated in an article else
where in this paper.
1t is not necessary to argue the ad-
vantages of a sewer system. The cost
will not be great distributed through
ten years. The cess pool, that prolific
breeder of typhoid germs, will be alb
solutely prohibited and Sank Centre
will be drained of filth for years to
come.
The morning news., 1899-11-19
DEwEY's DOUBLE.
Has Lots of Trouble to Avoid Hero
WOrshippers.
From the New York Ionrnal


From the New York Journal.
Some people in the position of Charles
T. Rowe might esteem themselves rarely
favored by fortune, but Mr. Rowe be-
lieyes himself most unfortunate of men.
He looks like Dewey--so much like Dewey
that people follow him on the streets and
cheer at him and make him take off his
hat. Hence his sorrow
Mr.. Rowe's home is in Boston He is
connected with the Linden Blooded Stock
Association, and is known as an admrer
of a good horse and as thorough sports
man.
He likes Boston, but they drove him
out of Boston-the people did. They fol-
lowed him all over town, and last week
he came on TO New York to get rid of the
annoyance. He brought his wife with
him, and she does not look unlike the
bride Of the Admiral. When Mr.. Rowe
got here he found that his double had
just come in on his wedding tour and that
his troubles were only beginning.
Never mind, my dear" he said to his
wife, as they escaped from a mob that had
followed them from the Grand Central Sta-
tion. New York is so big that we'll be
lost In 1t as soon IS we get away from the
depot"
He discovered his error every time he
went on the street. On Sunday he went
to the Grand Central Station with his wife
to take a train to Yonkers. Everybody
thought he was Dewey and insisted on Il
In spite of his denials, and he was allow.
ed by the station officials to board the
train fifteen minutes before the common
run of passengers could get through the
gates.
"That was all right" says Mr. Rowe
but, hang the officials, they went an
frrh fEn OF
switehmen and enginemen that Dewey was
on the Yonkers train, ard they troooped
through the car by hundreds. Each of
them wan. ed 10 shake my hand. and when
/ got through ] had enough 500 and oil
on my right paw TO lubrlcate machine
shop. / insisted all the time that I was
not the Adm raj, but the big rairoad men
only laughed, and when the train pulled
out they heered me until I thought nv
ears would drop Off Ny wife was so en-
barrasged that she came back 10 New
York alone, and / sneaKed back by way of
Mount vernon and the trolley lines''
Mr.. Rowe appeared at me Horse Show
on Monday. He had scarcely entered TIE
building before the word went rorud lbat
Dewey was present and he hld 10 take
refuge In the p.ess rcom Every tine re
showed himself the band would Ray Jha
Conquering Hero" and the crowd would
cheer. He went 10 his hotsl through h lack
streets.
He was compelled to remqin n reno e
corner Of the remotest balc ny in he ar
den all day yesterday although II is his
greatest Joy in life to be down among The
horses.
Il never saw such peop'e as these New
Workers" he said petulant,y They know
tia Dewey has gone back 20 Washing on
with his wife and here they keep tag ang
around alter me. Maybe they think tie
Admiral is fcolrg them
The resenb ance OF Mr Rowe 10 Admiral
Dewey is rendered more str44nng Lecause
The morning news., 1899-11-19

OF the bronzed complexion of the Boston
man, caused by his outdoor life. He Is
thinking of having his mustache shaved
off until the Dewey craze dies out. But
then" he says, sadly that may never
be-"
Perhaps" he ventures plantively. Il
may have to have 1t dyed. l must certain
Nv do something"
The morning news., 1899-11-19
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion, headache, malaria
kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of appe-
tite, debility, nervous prostration and heart
failure, by regulating the liver, stomach,
bowels and kidneys.
The morning news., 1899-11-19
Mozlex,s lennon EIixir

Cured me of indigestion. had suffered for
ten years. I had tried almost every medi-
cine, but all failed. Since taking Lemon
Elixir 1 can eat anything 1 like
Reevesville S. c. w. A. Griffith.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous indi-
oestion and heart disease l was unable
10 walk up stairs or to do any kind of work.
i was treated by many physicians, but got
no better until l used Lemon Elixir. I am
now healthy and vigorous.
c. H. Baldwin.
No. g8 Alexander street Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

I have been a great sufferer from dys-
being my liver, stomach and bowels, with
terrible headaches. Lemon Elixir cured me-
NY appetite is good, and am well. / had
taken a barrel of other medicine, that done
me no good. Charles Gibhard
No. 1915 Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Small Want.-Lady of the House-Go
on away from here. We have no Old
clothes, no cold victuals, no."
Hopeless Harry-I didn't want noth.n' to
eat nor wear / jist called 10 see II you
had a old automobile to give away.-In-
dlanapolis Journal.
The morning news., 1899-11-19
MozLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all coughs. colds, hoarseness, sore
throat bronchitis, hemorrhage, and all
throat and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable.
25c at druggists. Prepared only by DIR.
H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.-ad
The morning news., 1899-11-19
MozIey's Lemon Elixir

Cured me of indigestion and heart disease.
after years of suffering when all other
emedies and doctors had failed.
Beulah, S. c. N. D. Coleman,
The morning news., 1899-11-19

His Characterisuc.-"Dew believes in
short engagements" remarked Mrs.
snaggs. yes, the Spaniards who were at
Manila last year can testify to that
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
The morning news., 1899-11-19

and the company to get the tips, but the
porters are organized, and you won't catch
them working on scab rates"
The morning news., 1899-11-19

On Hand Henry, it's time for you to
get up and make the fire" 'Lemme alone,
Eliza; I'm going 10 stay IN bed later now,
and help crush the coal trust. t."-Chicago
Record.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

North and No
M
renNo S 2 p p m
a m
trains
Jacksonville
be on
ond aso
T. Bull Bryanst soppose PulasN
andSce Iotes
d. A., Liberty De
r A. Broada liberty streets
A A. A. C. p. A.,
Trains leave Union e
The morning news., 1899-11-19
Central Of Georgia Rail way.

Schedules Effective Nov 8, 1899.
Goth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv Savannah
Daily for Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta ........................ s:45 A. M.
Daily for Augusta. Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems. Columbus and Birmng-
ham ............................ 900 p Nj.
Daily ex Sunday for Dover. 600 P. NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday for Guyton.... 900 p. M.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daily from Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta .......................... 500 p. M.
Daily from Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600 A. M.
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover. 7:4s A. M.
Daily ex. Sunday from Guyton. 1850 P. M.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE
10Th meridian or Savannah city time.
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday 935 q. m.
Monday and Thursday 6:25 a. IN: daily
3:05 p. m.
Returning, leave Tybee Sunday. Tues
DAY, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
1880 a, M; Monday and Thursday 7:l5 a.
m; daily $50 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham
Parlor cars on day trains between sa-
vannah and Atlanta.
For further information and for sched-
ules to all points beyond our line apply to
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 1o7 Bull street.
]. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
E. II. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
~ u
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President,
Savannah, Ga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14
THE LAKE CITY LYNCHING,
Witnesses Identify Several of the Men
on Trial.

Witnesses Identify Several Of the Men
on Trial.
Charleston, 8. G., April IA num-
Der of witnesses testified for the gov
eminent In the Lake City lynching case
yesterday. M. B. Springs returned to
the stand for cross examination. He
had sworn that Stokes told him of the
plan to kill Baker and asked him to
join the mob. It was shown he had
been member of the coroner's jury
which brought in a verdict that Baker
came to his death at the hands of I'M
known parties. He said he was afraid
to tell the jury what he knew about the
case.
George Jeffords testified that Joyner,
one Of the defendants told him there
were only nine men at the lynching,
and that Mcknight, another defendant,
killed Baker.
Henderson Williams, a negro, swore
he went towards the postoffice while it
was burning. He met seven men COM
ing away from it. They had guns, and
he recognized Epps, a defendant,
among them.
Another negro said he was with
Williams and recognized Webster,
Ward and Alonzo Rodgers, all defend
ants, in the party Of lynchers. These
two witnesses swore before the coro-
ner they knew nothing about the crime
They said yesterday they were afraid
to tell the truth at Lake City.
The defense has seventy odd wit
nesses they will put on the stand. The
theory of the defense is that Baker
was killed by men from the country
near Lake City. Alibis will be set up
for each defendant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14

NO CHANGE IN POLICY.


Mr.. Bryan Sounds the Keynote For
the Next Democratic Platform.
Milwaukee. April 14.--The Jefferson
club, Of Milwaukee, observed the natal
day Of the founder Of Democracy by a
banquet at the Plankington House last
night. attended by over 400 guests.
Colonel William J. Bryan, of Nebraska,
was the guest of honor, and delivered
the principal address. Delegations Of
Democrats were In attendance from
many towns throughout the state and
nearly all the Democrats from the
state legislature were present Among
the other speakers were ex-senator
John l.. Mitchell, Mayor Harrison of
Chicago and Mayor Rose of Milwaukee.
In the course Of his address Mr.. Bryan
said:
we are now near enough to the
hext campaign to be able to form some
idea of the lines along which the con-
test will be fought, and l am taking
no risk when ! say that those who in
1886 gave their allegiance to the Chi
cago platform are as united today in
the determination that no step taken
in 1896 shall be retraced. Suggestions
that we abandon the money question
sometimes come from those who de-
serted the party in 1896, but those
suggestions are not supported by evil
dence tending to show that the posi-
ton In 1896 was wrong, but was pred
icated upon the theory that the issue
upon which the party once lost can
never be revived, and what seems
most strange, this argument 10 made
by those who have followed a different
course in the past"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14
THE CUBAN ARMY ROLLS
Turned Over to General Brooke-Go.
mez to Represent the Cubans,

Turned Over to General Brooke-Go-
mez to Represent the Cubans.
Havana, April 1.-THE Cuban gen.
erals yesterday afternoon waited upon
General Maxine Gomez officially and
Informed him that they desired him to
represent the army in any negotiations
with the United States military au-
thorities in Cuba. General Gomez &C.
cepted the trust, after which all waited
upon Governor General Brooke to dis-
cuss with him the details of-d1sarma-
ment and payment.
The original rolls of the Cuban
army were delivered to Governor Gem
cral Brooke at O'Clock last evening"
Senior Domingo Mendez Capote vice
president Of the recently dissolved
military assembly and long prominent
in Cuban affairs, volunteered to at
tempt to obtain them from the special
executive committee that survived the
assembly. The rolls were delivered to
him on his first request.
The feeling between the police and
the American soldiers in Havana grow
ing out of the killing of Patrick John
Tighte, OF the Second artillery, by
Policeman Ramon Cesar at Ell Vedado,
Is still very much strained, and con-
fiicts between groups of soldiers and
policemen in that district were mar
rowly averted several times yester-
day. Indeed, the entire police force
is animated by hostility which is
apt to find vent at the expense of SOL
itary soldiers who happen to be in
liquor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14

nNelaess y Neomlnl Il Wilmington.
Oar reporter hearing 20 much ofths coed
times. 10 thought he would 90 around H.
vsatlGettns On ala ewn Aeeeunh the differ
emit styles, dry good stores shoe stores,
millinery at0res and elothing stores were
visited. All soemsd TO b. busy and hav-
ing fair share Of business Merchants
wore happy smile. all thinking pleas
hntly Of the prosperous spring season now
on. Among the stores visited was the
New York Clothlng Heuss. $40 Market
street. The Proprietor and salesmen were
busy as beavers attending to the ateady
throng Of shoppers coming In tho store
thought he woulda' tiatrude and promised
to call again. After an hour spent among
the neigh boring stores he called again; II
was tho Same busy store. On looking
around he saw the most beautiful neck
wear in all shapes and styles displayed;
the ones marked 70 cents are better than
anything he ever saw for quarter, while
those marked 35 cents are far superior to
any seen elsewhere ut half a dollar. He
saw Mems Su,ts marked $3.50 that he
thought surely would be tl2; and Little
Boys Suits my, how his Eyes did stare
and wish he had u half dozen little young
sters-boys OF course, so that he could buy
some Of these suits, ~ 25, ", s. 90; they re
beauties Every hing ia plainly mai ksd
anu child cah buy the same as The best
Judge, Tie didn't get the opportunity to
interview Nil. Ephraim Of the New York
Clothing House. but by the locks Of things
its the busiest Of the busy stores In VIII
minZtun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14
Homo From The West

Webb Siegrist who for tho past six
nlhs has travelled over 81 200 miles with
the why Jones Left Home theatrical
company, reacned home yesterday after
room. Mr. Siegrist WAS tho compnny's
master carpenter and while he was kept
at work almost continually he neverthe-
less saw much pleasure. The company
went North, then to California, aud re-
turned last by way of the Southern Pa
ciflc Railroad. In California Mr.. Siegrist
saw Chinese life and while some features
were revolving others were of interest
from an Intellectual S. andpoint. In Mex
leo Mr., ESieerist saw tho first bull fights
Of his life. They We're OF great interest to
thu Mexicans, but they possessed no
charms for the Wilmington boy.
Mr.. Siegrist reports that the company
played to packed houses and consequently
made considerable money, After a three
weeks stay at New Orleans the manage
lnent was offered substantial sum to
cancel two weeks engagements in eastern
cities but more tempting offers on the
schedule were accepted.
The company goes to Europe on Satur-
day, but MIR. Siegrist will stay at home
until the company returns and resumes
its western tour next autumn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14
PROFESSORS DISAGREE
A. to tho Food Value of Meat Fur
nished the Soldiers.

A. to tho Food Value of Meat Fur
nished the Soldiers.
Washington, April 14-Dr. W. D.
Bigelow, chemist of the agricultural
departm ant, told the Wade court Of in
quiry yesterday that the canned beef
was a wholesome and nutritious pro-
duct-even more nutritious than fresh
beef, because Of the preponderence OF
proteids. He also gave the details OF
his general Investigation into the can.
ned beef supply, showing the meat to
be generally satisfactory ration. He
considered the beef extract a stimulant
rather than nutritive. The meat left
after its extraction, he said. would be
nutritive, as the proteids would be left.
Whether, however, 1t would be palat-
able would be a matter for each in
dividual to decide for himself. Prob
ably it would not be an ideal fsod.
Canned roast beef was preferable to
bacon as food for the soldiers.
Professor Mallet. professor OF chem
tstry at the University of Virginia,
presented contrary view. He ex-
pressed the opinion that a chemical
analysis was not sufficient test of
the character Of food product, say
ing that various conditions necessarily
must be considered. A combination Of
horse flesh, tallow and carpenters glue
might give practically the same re-
suits as those reported from the ex-
animation of the canned roast beef
In determining the food value of a
ration it was necessary to consider
its digestibility, capacity for absorp.
ton, it's adaptability to chemical
changes and also, secondarily, its pal
liability. It was also necessary to
know the possibility Of the injurious
effects of any food article upon the
body. Considering all these questions
Mr. Mallet did not believe the canned
bee! supplied to the army in ! Span
ish war a proper article of cd. He
related that the experiment |. I'd been
made of feeding to hogs the residue Of
beef after the extract had been made
from it, which had resulted in the
practical starvation of the hogs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-14
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
AS Reflected by Dealings in PhiladeI
phiA and RaItimore

AS Reflected bv Dealings in PhiladeI.
phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia April 13-Flour weak;
winter superfne. s2.15124O; Pennsylvania
roller clear, SS1o03.SO city mills, extra.
S.5oI2.T5. Rye flour quiet at 50. 2O6I3. 25
per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat
steady; No. red, in elevator, 76laG76sa G..
Corn slow; No. mixed, spot, in elevator,
S91s43s&c.; No. 2 yellow for local trade,
Ale. Oats quiet and steady No. white,
34hG35c.; No. 2 white clipped, 3ry 35lsc.
Hay scarce and firm; choice timothy,
$3.50 for large bales. Beef steady; beef
hams, s19G19.5O. Pork quiet; family, s12a
1880. Lard steady; April, $780, Butter
easy. Cheese firm. Tallow dull; city. AZ
@4%c.; country, 4asq4Mc. Turpentine
firmer at 441a@45c.
Baltimore, April 13.--Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot
and month, TI77Ac.; May 77kGTs4c.
July, 75c.; steamer No, red. 72Ac. south
ern by Sample, 72G7sc.; southern on
grade 1Slam771ac. Corn strong and high
er; mixed, spot 4l12GHs4c.: month, 39a.G
40c.; May, 1914 G391Ac.; steamer mixed 4e1,
q40l2c.; southern white, 42c.; southern
yellow, Ale. Oats more active; No. 2
white, S5Q35hc.; No 2 mixed. 32a32Ac.
Rye strong and higher; No. 2 nearby Soc. !;
No. 2 western. sc. Hay steady; No.
timothy, s12.5oa13. Grain freights weak;
steam to Liverpool, per bushel. Id April;
Cork for orders, per quarter. Is. Sd.
april Lettuce at $l75a2 per bushel box.