davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

There win stand ut the stable Of james
A. Warren, North BuckAeld, register
cd Ohio Chester boar.
There ID nothing equal TO success,
The Kelley Institute, Isl Congress st.,
Portland, 10 daily asserting its Inn
portance and value 10 meeting the de-
mands made upon II BY those who de-
sire to become cured Of rum, opium, and
tobacco diseases, - we'll a. of nervous
ness and nervous prostration. Core
spoudence solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
MARRIED.

In BuckHed, Nov 80, by Rev. J. II. whitson
Mr. Ralph II. Morrill, OF Buckneld and Mis'
Maud r. Russell Of Hartford.
In Rumford Pals. Nov. %. by Rev. Fr. Koran
Mr.. Timothy Parent and Aiss Christie Cyr. boti
Of Rumford Fslls.
IN Rumford FAlls, Nov. q. by Rev. j. j.. Hoy e
Mr.. William Henry Hncs and Miss Susie v
GIN, both Of Rumford falls.
In South Paris Nov. %. by Rev. !. A. Bean
Mr.. william Y. Pariin and Aiss Florence Ripley
both Of South Paris.
In Dixncid, Nov. %, by Rev. Manley b. Town
send, Mr.. Charles G. Chase Of East Peru ant
Miss Maude Hon Of Canton Point.
In North Paris. Nov. -. BY Rev. Y. =. Barton
Mr.. William c. Stearns and Miss j. bAnch'
Chase, both Of PARA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
GIASdSS ~ Ak
~~S dTn Paris


notice.
Ths subsu1bR hardy giyse nossos that =
- Of - ooka1o e
II. SCOTT NEWMAN, ~ u Dlx1eds
n ~ Ceanty u Oxfords deceased, and ei!en
hoSds . - nv directs. An persons hayinG
dsnands agAlnst - ests1e Of said deceeeed ar
~ isds6Ss6 iAaS1o aEe TsQlsstsd % naAs pay.
a. ~. - FRANK ". BUTLHR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

South Paris Lumber Company. a Royal saw
for white birch bolts for spool lumber, log.
hcmlock, spruce. cypress, ar, pine. silver birch
and white maple bolts. for dowel stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
Shawl Lost.

Lost between Paris HUI and the guideboard
on South Paris road. some too weeks since, .
Eenslcman's large double gray shawl Suitable
viii leave is st ]. Q. Marbles, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

The students of the University OF
Maine held . meeting last weak ana
unanimously voted to abolish haztns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

q Wo1iosday, Nov. lssh, WhicA IL owner mz
havs b proving property snd pey,sg cnsrE.
DaskAsld. Nov. q -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
DIED.

In Bryant's Pond. Nor. n. Mrs. Kingman
PerhAm.
In Kcnnebunk, Nov. 30. Roland Bonney, aged
y yeArs-
Hanover. ssed W years, S months, - days.
In Rumfori. Nov. IS. Irving Ray Remission,
aged about % years-
In RoIbury, Nov. 81. Ars. Florence. wife OF
Burkest Rundlet,. agcd . ycars, days
and Nrs. A. X. z. Berry.
In Dixaeld. Nov. -, Moscs Babb. aged 81
Year,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
,. HASTINGS BEAN. REGrsrxR.

j. HASTINGS BEAN, REGIsrxR.
BucxriKLp.
Hattie n. Turner 70 Mary A. FarrAr. 100
Mary A. Farrar 20 Hattie II. Turner, Ion
Henry Davis 70 L. II. Mann, 800
NORWAY.
Geo. W. Hobbs 70 Richard Dietrich. 800 %
Harsha Z. I'm 70 sami. Ray O. al. 1000 90
Q. p. Maxim 70 A. J. Clifford, Us 90
Philena b. Lamb 70 4. l.. Bonney, lt0o 90
Dorcas white 70 Lewis Burgess, $50
HUnroRD.
J. II. Longley 70 Y. P. Thomas, loo
A. Virgin es ii 10 l.. L. Nilss, loo
same 20 s. Mica, 100 %
G. r. wheeler 20 " A. LinneIl, so 90
&. II. Mckenzie 81 al 70 Mckenzie G. II. Co, %
G. II. Mckenzie et 81 20 Mckenzie Z. II. Co.. %
q. ]. Harry 10 C. n Norse 90
A. }. knight 70 Rnmford Falls Power Co.. lsoo 90
SUMNER.
ThurrA Crockett 70 Geo. ID. Noycs, 1000 90
Geo. A. Chandler 70 ThurIa Crockett, 600 %
Geo. d. Noyes 10 Geo-!w. Andrews. 800 90
UPTON.
II. y. wess q al "a A. n. Coolidge, loo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
BORN,

In Wakefield, Mas, Nov. q, 70 the wife Of
Fred J. BLACK, formerly Of Paris, con.
In North Waterford. Nov. - 70 the wife OF
Adna n. Hobbs. . daughter.
In Hiram. Nov. -. 10 the wife Of Fred hitting
. daughter.
In Fryeburg, 70 the wife of David Haley, . son.
In Canton. Nov. .. 70 the wife Of Charles
Hines, Q con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
Oak Coal Heaters.

As rule / am not In favor Of Oal
Stoves, so-called. They are generally
nothing but . box stove set on enc
fitted for coal. They are great heaters
same ~ any box stove, especially wher
they have sheet iron top.
Now l have an Oak Heater callet
Volcano. 1t has an inverted due, which
carries the heat TO the top Of the stove
then back down half way and out. Thu
fire-pot has an outside cover that take
the cold air In from the door, heats ]
and lets It out near the centre Of stove
supplying . want not furnished by an!
other stove. This constant supply o
cold air around the fre-pot prevents
burning the air a. red-hot one would
These improvements make the volcano
stoves the greatest heaters and At th
same time very economical.
The prices very low.
have them In three sizes.
No. 50 ct 5 1900.
"a" 1900.
SO " 5000.
Nickel Trimmed and Air Tight.
WV. c. LEAvITT,
Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Tia Subscriber hsreby givss notice thas b -
been duly appointed sdninistrssor OF ne esssse
HARRISON A. CHILDe. lsas Of Paris,
in the County Of Oxford. deceased. and oven
bonds q The law directs. Al 2er:oas nsvne
demands against he estAts Of saad deceesed ~
desired toPresent The same nor seNemyns -
ment immediately. .,c.
Nov. alse, lso. CHAUNCBf y. ChiLD0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

In Ii D1stric3 Court Of Tie Unitsd 6eseee TOR
the DisericS Of Maise. In Bsakrvpecy.
= c ~ lie. 4. vLAee. In Bs.krupscy.
10 he crediscn Of Charles Il. nan. IN IL
County Of Oxford and disertct a1o!esed:
Noeics ID hereby eiysn hat O the leeh day Of
November. 4. d. lSeo. ths s.id ClAsise 3. InfI
vas daily adjndicased Daakrrgs sea - ~ ~
Coat HouSe, n South Para, on ~ Nh day Of
December. 4, d: L. 9 10 o'cleek y ~ fose.
Isoys thslr e.,.s. aypcl.s sssss. szs.i.s =. =
~ properly &C., be1css I'D ns1ang.
dEO. 4. WILSON,
1D1uGvp b Da1nuyopy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

once H0urs . 30 10 =" L. NJ 'N' A. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

.orrH PANS rosr orrrcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

ly been Tor a tObk Stlnc - 80
the Grand Trunk and later on the bos-
ton and Maine, In whose employ nc was
AZ the time Of his death
Samuel +. Levey died az Orovilie, Cal,
Oct 3lst. Mr.. samuel r. Levey was
formerly OF Paris, but went TO Cahiornts
Cor his health more than thirty years
400 He was an Odd Fellow and WAS
rssiding AZ Odd Fellows Home when he
rss.ed away. He Was the youngest OF
Emily of eleven. A sister survives him
Ma Abigail Stevens OF South Paris, al
the advanced age Of 50 years, who Is IN
very feeble health st this time
Fred y. Wright and Rodney Chandler
Of this place, and j. =. Bolster OF NOT
wsy. started out for fox hunt Ihsnks-
gSing Dsy. with two dogs belonging 70
Bolster. They didn't start FOX ou'
thew aid have the liveliest kind OF coon
hunt. The dogs freed four eoons 10 one
old stub, up in the ''pine woods. Inc
one in the top OF the tree WAS shot, $40
when he tumbled he brought two OF 1nt
others to the ground with MN. ln'
four were bsgged without dlfneuItS.
This is the fourth fox-hunting trip thai
Bolster has made TO Paris this fall, ano
he has carried home three foxes ana toai
eoous a. the proceeds OF the four trips
John Pierce. alias Charles Pierce
completed his sentence in jail Sunday
and was discharged. Pierce, for th'
larceny OF a watch and other things, was
sentenced oy the Norway Auneips
Court TO four months In jail, on the stf
dSy OF NAV. That IL took him nearly
seven months TO complete four months
sentence is due 10 the fact that ourins
that time be took two yseatious or som'
length from jail life. The first escsp'
was made while he Was At work on TN
court house grounds, and he was late
recsptured In Woodstock. On the sec
ond escape he went out with Tsmlln AM
Burt, when the bars were sawed, ans
Was found some weeks after near Grind
stone on the Bangor and Aroostook.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

FOREST TREE PLANTING.
An Effort to Promote II
Farmers and Landowners.

An Effort to Promote 1t AHos
Farmers and Landowners.
The division of forestry OF the Uhlt-
ed States department of agriculture
through a recent circular offers prac-
tical and personal assistance to farm.
prs and others in establishing forest
plantations, wood lots, shelter belts
md wind breaks. Applications for the
conditions of such assistance should pc
made to Clifford Pinchot. forester,
Washington, d. G. The design OF TINS
undertaking is to aid farmers and oth
pr landowners ia the treeless region OF
the west and wherever it is desirable
to establish forest plantation. In the
very interesting explanatory circular,
No %, Mr.. Pinchot touches upon yarl-
Gus aspects of forestry. Tree culture
In regions formerly treeless, he says, IS
dependent largely upon agriculture.
Wherever large areas of land have
been brought under cultivation the
growing of trees is yearly becoming
more successful.
Nearly every state of the plains
region has, among many failures, some
admirable examples of plantations or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
"EEFoRE BABY rs BONN
4 Valuable Little Book Of Interest,"
to ALI Women Sent FREQ.

every woman looks forward with feel.
ings Of Understandable Joy to the one mo-
uentous event Of her life compared with
which all others pale into insignif-
eance. How proud and happy she win
be when her precious babe nestles on
her breast - how. sweet the name Of
"hletherp And yet her happy antici-
patton of this event 10 clouded with
misgivings Of the pain and danger Of
the ordeal, so that it is impossible to
avoid the feeling Of constant dread
which .creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being .
mother can be entirely prevented, 30
that the coming Of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with
fear and trembling, as is so often the
ease. Every woman who reads this
paper can obtain absolutely free val
liable and attractive little book enti-
tied Before Baby is Born" by sending
her name and address to the Bradfield
Regulator Co, atlanta, Ga @ This book
enntains priceless information to all
women. and no one should fail to send
tor it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
Otis Says He Told Aguinaldo's
ENJOYS Nothing Else Would
Be Recognized,
And That It Should Be Raised
Quickly to Avoid Further
Punishment.
Filipinos Maneuvering Solely For
Recognition of Present
Government.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a dispatch
from General Otis has been received at
the war department giving an account
of his meeting with the insurgent en-
voys. Gederal Otis said the interview
with Aguinaldo's representatives indi-
Gated that the leaders were Vancouver
ing solely with view to securing rec
ognition of the insurgent government.
All such overtures were rejected and
the ENJOYS were informed that the only
thing the United States would recog-
nize was white flag and the ground
ing of arms. He also informed the en-
voys that such capitulation on the part
of the insurgents should come quickly,
in order to avoid the consequences OF
active war, as the United States did not
intend to permit delay in the matter.
The course of General Otis is APP
proved at the war department. Secre-
tary Root took the dispatch from Gen
eral Otis over to the White House foI
the Presidents consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

INTERIOR OF MIXED PLANTATION.
all ages, from to % or more years,
which have been In every way success
full The success of these plantations,
when compared with the more numer-
Gus failures, proves the great need for
practical experience, combined with
wide and accurate knowledge, in grow
ing forest trees in the west
The forest plantation at the Agricul-
tural college, Bookings, S. D., OF
which an interior view is given in the
first cut, illustrates what may be &C
complished in few years on the open
prairies of that, state. This is a mixed
plantation, IL years old, of birch. black
cherry, green ash and white elm.
The second cut shows typical view
Of q young forest plantation two years;
after planting. The plot on the left is
a mixed planting of box elder, oak,
white elm, green ash and black To-
Gust The plot on the right is set to,
Russian mulberry, oak, white elm,
black locust, honey locust, green ash,
and box elder. This plantation is at
Logan, Utah.
It is not reasonable to suppose that
forest tree culture can be made direct
source Of great financial profit in the
arid regions, but If 1t cannot bring in
important sums 1t can save the farmer
very considerable expenditures by sup.
plying material which he would other
wise have to bny. The indirect value,
too, of well established groves, wood
lots, shelter belts and wind breaks in
the protection which they afford is Of
the first Importance. Such plantations,
in addition to being Of direct use for
fuel, fence posts and material for many
miscellaneous farm uses, are invalu-
able in providing protection for crops,
orchards. stock and farm buildings.
One of the most important indirect
services of forest plantations, and one
rarely taken into consideration, is the
increased market value of well wood
ed farm on the prairie lands of the
west over one without timber. Conserv
alive estimates made on the ground
indicate that the farms Of eastern and
central Kansas and Nebraska that
have well developed plantations of for
est trees upon them, either in the form
of wood lots, shelter belts or wind
breaks, are worth more per acre than
farms without them.
In nearly the whole of the broad
prairie belt extending from the wood
ed regions to longitude 100 degrees
west and reaching from North Da
kota to Texas trees may be grown
with varying success. In the west
ern border Of the wooded area
nearly all the species may be
grown which are indigenous to the
adjacent woodlands. Farther west the
range in selection becomes more and
more restricted until the western limit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

my counsrynen for this beautiful gift.
which shall be an heirloom in my fam
lily foreye ss an evidence that repub-
lies are not ungrateful, and / thank
you, Mr. Chairman, and gentlemen of
the committee, for the gracious. cordial
and kindly welcome which you have
given me to my home.
The band played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner, land then Cardinal Gibbons
pronounced the benediction. There
was the usual hustle and confusion as
the ceremonies closed and then the
crowd rearranged itself, broad path
was cleared across the plaza and Ad-
mlral Dewey stood up beside the presi.
dent totreview the parade.
AT the conclusion of this parade, Ad.
miral Dewey was escorted by the civil
committee to the residence of Mrs. Nc,
Lean.
After Admiral Dewey and the presi.
dent had left the stand there were loud
calls by the crowd for schley, and III
response that officer stepped to the
vacant stand and bowed repeatedly tc
the people,
Design of the Sword.
The sword, except it's steel blade and
the body metal of its scabbard, is en-.
tirely of 22-carat gold. On the pommel
Is carved the name of the battleship
Olympia, which was Dewey's flagship
at Manila, and the zodiacal sign for
Decem Der, In which month Dewey was
born. ~Circling these is closely woven
wreath OF oak leaves, long employed
to indicate and >adorn rank. Below
these the pommel is EN- braced by gold
collar, on the front of which are the
arms Of the United States with the blue
field of the shield in enamel. Below
them are the arfns of Vermont, Dewey
native state, with the motto Freedom
and Unity" and the colors of the shield
in enamel. The plain part of the gold
collar is decorated with stars, and a
graceful finish is given to it by a mar
row band of oak leaves. The sword
is Damascened. with the inscription
1.-THE gift Of the nation 10 Rear Ad.
rniral George Dewey, U. S. n, in mem.
DRY Of the victory at Manila Bay, May
l, 1885," The sword grip is covered with
fine sharkskin. bound with gold wire
and inlaid with gold stars. The guard
is an eagle. terminating in a claw
which grasps the top in which the
blade is set; the eagles outstretched
wings form the guard proper.
The scabbard is of thin steel, Damas-
cened in gold, with sprays of delicate
sea plant. the ross marinas, typical of
fidelity, constancy and remembrance.
These sprays are interlaced, stars fill
the inner spaces, dolphins the outer
spaces. Sprays of oak leaves and acorns
secure the rings and trappings of the
scabbard; above these, on the front of
the scabbard Is q raised monogram In
diamonds entwining the letters &c.
D." and Immediately under them are
the letters ~. 8. n" surrounded by
sprays Of the sea plant.
The ferruie, or lower end Of the scab.
bard. terminates in twined gold dol
phins.
z The sword box is of white oak, inlaid
with thick velvet, and at the center OF
the cover has gold shield surmounted
by an eagle and inscribed with single
star and the words Rear Admiral
George Dewey, U. S. N"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
FILIPINO VIEW OF THE WAR

Say It Can Be Continued indefinitely in
spite of Our Increased Army.
MANILA, Oct. 8. -Aguinaldo's third
attempt to shift his difficulties into the
field of diplomacy is the repetition of
the other two, an endeavor to obtain
some sort of recognition of his so-called
government.
The Filipino ENJOYS had conference
with General Otis during the afternoon.
They brought message from Aguinal-
do that he desired peace and wished to
send civil governmental commissioners
to discuss terms. General Otis replied
that it was impossible for him to rec
ognize Aguinsldo's government in that
way. They presented a letter from
Aguinaldo as president of the repub-
hc," which was mainly repetition of
his recent dispatches.
General Otis replied that while
Aguinaldo was looked upon as general
Of the insurgent fore es he could not
recognize him as head of any organized
government. Another conference will
be held.
Their Dfovsments Unrestricted.
The commissions will remain two OF
three days. Their movements are ut
terly unrestricted, but they are unde,
the constant chaperonage of Captain
Jefferson of the Sixth infantry. They
visited the hospitals and distributed
money among the wounded Filipinos,
after which they made calls and re-
ceived visitors ut their hotel.
1--WE desire peace, but peace with In.
s1epenaenre Hnd saatmor, = said General
Alejandrino while conversing with q
representative of the Associated Press.
He impresses one as being shrewd and
dispassionate and keen man of the
world. He was educated in Europe
While reticent concerning his mission
his conversation threw an interesting
light upon the Filipino view of the
American attitude.
'How long will the Filipino army
Withstand $4,000 American troops?" he
was asked.
Can Fieh hit indefinitely.
Fighting in our own way we car
maintain state of war and the neces
sity for large army Of occupation in
definitely You Americans are holding
few miles around Manila, narrow
line Of railways and few miles
around San Fernando But you Amer
leans are ignorant of the Island Of Lu
zon. We hold the rich, productive
northern country from which to draw
Our people contribute the money and
food which maintains our army and
this supply is from an unlimited source
II might ask what the cost is to the
American people in maintaining the
troops in the Philippines. You do moi
know the amount, Of course, but il
must be excessive. We perceive what
an American soldier requires il
this climate. On the other hand &
Filipino exists on handful of rice anG
pair of linen trousers. We do MOI
have to pay our troops and can hold VI
their wages as long as we please. With
our present supply of arms and ammu
milton we can keep your army occupied
for vaara
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
PRESIDENTS IOWA TRIP.

short Stops Will BE Made at Points on
the Illinois Central
DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. president Nc
Kinley's trip aefoss Iowa will be over
the Illinois Central. The special train
.zill Leave Sioux City at 10:45 p. NJ. Oct.
Is, making 5-minute stops at lie Mars,
Cherokee. Fort Dodge, Webster City,
Iowa Falls, Parkersburg. Cedar Falls,
Independence and Manchester, and
stopping 10 minutes at Waterloo. arriv.
ing at Dubuque at 10:45 a. m. Monday,
Oct. is. The president will remain in
Dubuque until l1:20 a. M, when the
train will be taken to Galena, where il
will be transferred to the Northwestern
for transportation to Milwaukee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
PAY DAY DELAYED.
Minnesota Volunteers VIII Get Their
Cash Oct. q,

Minnesota Volunteers VIII Get Their
Cash Oct. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Colonel
Ames has received notification from
General Shafter that, owing to the
large amount of accumulated work and
the demand upon the paymasters, it
will be impossible to pay the men Of
the Thirteenth regiment until the
morning Of Oct. 4, following the mus
ter out.
It has been decided that the First and
Third battalions. which include most
of the st. Paul and Minneapolis com
panies, will travel home over the
Northern Pacific and the Second bat.
talon will travel on the Great North
orp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
CAUSED A COAL FAMINE.

Every Mine I'm Webster County, Ia.
Closed by Strike.
Fort DODGE, Ia, Oct. 4.L-The most
serious strike in the history of Webster
county was inaugurated at the coal
mines during the day Every mine in
the district is closed down, with 40(
workers idle
One serious result of the labor trou-
BILE is the coal famine which it has
caused. The local schools are closed
and all factories are running short OF
fuel and may have to suspend opera
tionS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
BRYAN ON BoERS.

Believes They Have the sympathy of All
True Americans.
NEW YORK, Oct. A special to The
World from Dallas, Texas, quotes W.
]. Bryan as saying:
"The Beers in their struggle to main.
tain their republic have the sympathy
of all the American people except those
who have abandoned the doctrine that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

TYPICAL TwO-YEAH-OLD PLANTATION.
Of successful tree culture on nonirri-
gated lands is reached
Many Of the wornout farms in humidi
regions may be brought back to their
original fertility by growing forest
trees upon them for series of years,
and very many Of them contain land
better suited to the production of wood
than to; any other purpose. Such land
should never have been cleared. 1t is
fortunately true that throughout the
regions once wooded WORKOUT farm
lands will usually revert to their pre-
vious condition If protected from fire
and stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
Crinnle creek cold outp ut.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Oct. 3.-The
gold output for the Cripple Creek dis
trict for Septem Der amounted to 81, 731,-
600, surprising all records. The pro-
duction OF gold in this district from the
time Of its discovery in 1891 to date is
So. O57. 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
minnesota Pioneer Gone.

Browns VALLEY. Mimi, Oct. As.
Y. Gordon. ST., pioneer resident Of
Minnesota. died suddenly Of heart dis
ease. He was closely identified with
the early history of Meeker county,
where he resided until 1880. and is well
known to all the old settlers Of that
section OF the state He had just passed
his 10th birthday.