davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-12
,lisfnrL..nn - -.

"iaHc, la- ae5H IatG unfortunate
as tale s&4 l wlr el1onuly
liaa aaai m a, ucl:
"No Eora tlm M yoo Enow
NE las Il lbhit of laa.sn4 Fit thc ceaing
i9r lnSpiti ion aal last eight lust as
TIE iaspi3i it.on cam 'lrl m past.s.
ng te!l hara on N.s uead noclIng
all TIE insQirltiou out ~ it.t-Atlau,a
Constltud
The sun., 1900-01-12
en..n. Nnrr,i

\ fi@a r2dc Iaaor S"E "ihe assnr#
fion NY ycruUr Roosevelt lt AEr1n
that tl ugar Trims, nttcrly unaf
fectcd the ilra sound rattr
amus.n1 those Win r,g4elubcr lUv
die tar was affected DIT tile sugar
irI-t lat ON ffea irada frlcnd
fecn lttt rGiNel ilo4
q A 3oos.r0lt Ta3 si.aEna 0f
tl 4z tariG fl G taa tdrH
lnfde on-Corman I,a eA1cted
aGar n ideLt ClVehnls admins
lrata , tool farn a,d hapa NJ
ffHa 1+tf nf tIu rtisJ Goy.
uda Il -elt WaaId mohablv qarae
Eiil i.G of Tic country 'i Swing
sbat tha 4 r. law wax suearcnr.l.
The sun., 1900-01-12
Compliments.

lioa faa Instance asked tie IN.
qulsiJi1e boalder Would sou define
complmcutE
IA loAe.s Warfare rcnliad the vi.
daetIe boarder "a compliment IS n
sSlgmisher nant uut fof the purpose ~
hfth1.i.s Y on an engagement Chicago
Tribune
The sun., 1900-01-12
nnh..i.t. .n Jnnnn rrntc.t

l anaal t Nirnit = r. .I1n
III H1 an; hcing Hrt iy
4a section ~ Iac Bulth Is
-gG G llI t9f tle c.ui ltiou NJ lD
lsaus lne aim af thc melura Is thc
lul.!iy PC ai religion udil japanese
W u @.. tan tGt Eh9H D. Inr hopf
= hlyina Rllih-n teeleul az u auy
Fiji tlr ta,u i-3H fNe lafg E.H
J5riiy 6G th Bldih.t eeti5a bow
Cer ae1' t5" a orde. II
t4ine
The sun., 1900-01-12
Ln,rl, l,rnD.

Lovely hands arc uagt uncomn6g
than pretty lacc- Vet lime Sllyer
fand, derp basin, . stir naIlbrusb
sood soap aud two good ibue Imnle.
iAenis llle aud crangcwooa aticksl W,u
transform ugllness 70 lasting beauty in
Il month. -
The sun., 1900-01-12
M..nlNeroN.
Three Day pcr,onaily-C -Condu, ted
Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.

A''NA' 80 sA'' y ffs''''N A'''N'A'
I9 sh3r jparuel arr more interest
flt'aea atan e. Washington. thr M
G10'- CApftli ara Slcl trips can Dc
u. mu-t satisfactorily hy participating
tin tilro GaY utf-tna v conducted
gt- nlth Pr4u.y lua ltt.s3ad. Be
dr- this advantages IA ratrs secured,
= tt-autr nf,iam Il r care, and TIE
rai cufatt ana canSenirnce af
ird an eNtr "rce and Ia
lilIts fatleg'i st!ps the Ianrrt
isrnt- i Ibis cnrt nuF s Lat the var
Gs pHnt- ui litter N.'t tAie least con-
n-0u auh delay cat l.e most pppor-
tIar moments tan~ economy
laic na' ni'trr~ ratta u4hle
lh. nrXt tour II iiU season leaves
urslar, January Z and tfp rate,
tnting rati0a Transportation iI. thr
lnd ,rl accommodation, q J
d,s ~ .4 ifan , N,rk ai5 40
,n Iruttn ana 5 q from ililAarl-
IUc.r Ilft- suV,f atc mupYIatIoE-
ftto dayp j TIE Arlington. Nnuat.-
klg2 ur i.ani,t House f accIrl
adNr rs Al Willard Regent, Metro
nan @ Nal na Hotel, = - RS.
ie frps n }liUut Nrtnni Richmond.
at e'ou anu Nnt. steItly
ear4 aie
et inr ra lls. wib
ciaNlutelt ait,r oihnci
tpou.
fHamuc ani Il l rmatiau
gp@ IL uca agents; out agent,
l5 BuaaSN, eN Aura fln4rt street,
.aaGi5u at aGdrrs- Gra4" IS Boyd,
.i~tnri Grnera Passenger Agent, BROAD
street. >atian, fIadelphia.
The sun., 1900-01-12
Ccn.a lu rFI,or. 4, Ncct.

M ,DJ #a.p# u * 1
N a Ja
l" aPeIt ag a,
t l,.tIh
fN0,n til ~lu
r4eE
o "
hid plar
Ip.Uts8ml -tart
The sun., 1900-01-12
Z Llcan.r -. . ~. lL-Lcagn echnnl.

.l Aat5au p, t. lulr.
r#4 rp
flr at- PgEl a
st ad gnoa cal
er,U NE ufr-Gsate pTiutU
aoaf 4ia1a4 'ae ra~t
aHi p.r i1 maGe scm
81 tat t. u WhetHDi
. raiiiu it.ttf Hith iao.i
Hu..f- og lt. FIJI.
a MAarr
The sun., 1900-01-12
Thn nI.in., ~.

inc Oldest tree IA earth aith 81 an.
theHtieaiea .lsury :. lhe Great bloo
tree O. l.a6a Liza 2Ucrnmm, IN bo.
her aid 4c..l TIT Eadlha obd
ho rerson n alio eI a l0uch IN
uuhE Wien tHe ia4ae fal ,hey arr
'at1'ea anal y re1cs ty. plgr.ias
The sun., 1900-01-12
EOR TnE sOrTH.

Southern Hallway. i8 p. M, daily,
slceprr5 10 New Orleans, Aiken, Mem.
phis, and Tampa 1886 p. m, daily,
slerpers 20 New Orleans, Memphis, Nash.
vile, wa Ashegille and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. .-l2.l3 ?. m,
daily srtpcre 10 Charleston, Jackson
rte PoH Tampa and Macon; l2,53
night, daly sleepers to Richmond and
Jacksonville.
Caesapeate \ Ohio Railway, S.ll p.
M, daily, dining car, and eleepers TO
Cincinnati
The sun., 1900-01-12

Duke. He succeeded big father Tie
fourteenth Duke, hi $50 aal haa thas
0een q peer ntary ftti years Ie
dukedom Was created n lt,3 an3 tht
only title in existence that Mas gtauteI
bV Richard III
The sun., 1900-01-12
,LAIL aL ono. cnI N IoLEno. !

STATE j ONO CrY 81 ToLEpo
l.rCA~ CoCNlr,
ERASK } CuESEi makes oatl that he
u senior partnrf ~ tbc firm If +. j.
CnENEY 4 CoMrAyA, doing business in
the CIV % Toledo, County aud state
aiarrsaid and that laid firm w. paw the
sum u ONE III NpRED DOLLARS for
each ana every case ~ CAr4RRn that
cannot heenrad by the use u HAIL,
CATArRu CJRE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn e before mr aud subscribed In
nv pre-reec thiz Gthday II December.
a IA lsNG.
:. " GLEASON,
SEAL NIa PuRtIc.
HANS Catalrh Cure II taken internal.
.y aud acts directly on the blood and
mucous -uriacrs u tie rysten Send for
tcstmonal- itee
+ ! CHENEY L CO., Toledo. q.
SOFA ty Druggists. 7jc
liaii'- Family ihlls are tie beet.
The sun., 1900-01-12
IiOt Discussion in Senate on
Nr. Petligrew'S Philip
pine Resolution.
NE. ROAR OFFERS ANOTHER
amendment Suggested ~ Mr. Lodge
10 Include Information Coming
10 War Department Of
Filipino Plans for I;is-
ing IN Manila

Wasau4 4taa laa IL Au uunuat
as aat IT'D ino business ncujn-
DE pr alat. 81 paiufa aai intro
lH.tio 1asattlt by iae
senate
Au tar ai .tadas anc hs
81 ~poouei M atius III br.et
taat Haeu th iasafeguau q hg Phiip
8e .hds rave Bern suppressed tnt
easHUM,lt iho i-lduds -hal ue vested
a 3 FEET 9l oe pe.sJAs as tae prpst-
G,at as dlt#y nuui cougi aaii q
I,et A tHp Stand. >hatl he governed
lae ul9n NJ senator ptNgrcw
ic-Irliag attempts t1 open negotiations
wtu the IIp.uus was taken up Spua-
lai Ilaar Lal uG@cl mihr q ution
uG brJalat cepp
llr loae, gcrcd y ilrthcr amend
mnt i .f.lle any Information coming
fp1H. Va department uf tlaus NJ people
#ut ta lA A.nl-te ia lim against ILL,
ut states ID the projected upts
iUz lHi ,its Manila lof the lestruc
ua property an! massacre II
+ r5sd.U Isp ngardin- treatment n
4 mi.ua.r u Neaui-
I Al Lodi. tho published ~
+ a9st, lAe psu il throw dynamite
/ olmt ] tAr funeral nf Gcnen
i laHtgg yptr iiApf-i9n, aui.us waiIl
id UE H a 4. eGat ilt Mneud
uert - 4g Information rc-aidlH.
tNe a iu1n5ab. nttelaugne whinl
H 5a+ Disseminated amaus tile in
a aua Ua.N3 documents cpallai
MI la4as atnl states soldier, srrNsu
IF r PmaFl4a4 lad MHiArr urgin
Il t# ti . 81 frf b . Ft.ff b
gmdiHs Ell, iLusr fI,tS Nj iai.
suDula y, KNOWN
Suggestion ~ Hawlina.
Nj HnW lbs l=-, -'yl that il tic res
luton wl- ~ W. bHflracl Wig nUt mah
il iueiuGe aA fAr preliminary negotiation
With ir a .af hasre ,he wur W
eau
III La.4 sl H 1 vta !
Wa ra- d. irulre iuii anl t.
piCtc account 81 Ell occurrence ie.
lan ]. iseS
Nj. lI.u a.-rutg MI LeIge Ma
G4t ba U.a}l ais iY Nefda w
pasaut ta-0fla5 II fho peao eali
81 Paa linf he presume
titr FaUNl aoe t8an taa' pni /,
0u pte Bat OIL Aoau
ay I t te4aa iHE @ .
la l i'NEUWa aia ia
M f l!,a " r3r- l
NATION aoa.d M uf ra
ame Hn b nH6
J un
{ Air l
/ tiau a Ul- reaUa1aI Ill., fctee,
laoti paha maHu ia wllh Ai
la 1. 't5Hrd uu (.
immediately ~.
{ -raL '.u u,Hrscat-, hut IN ai.t
pr.y,a M Aa, ne5pIe frou a
iL1 ,ac flel. Iii, present fesolua
called for pat6 facts au! shD4la
passed Mr prt.igrew gain
The r 6i Senator l.al
9ltaa 5 4 Incompatible wi
t ia.fn candidate fos ra'.
toa .I.aA .net of almini'r
I'll Uifa ii
..a all 81
ue tt
The sun., 1900-01-12
suppression 81 rineue III Japan.

Yni0hlu1, t.i Victoria B g. Jan. II.
Thc ltse- in uf thc p!agu. has h.cn
extraordinarily geta fgE bal fac dis
c5sc has hy 10 latans boon stamped out.
,fhere has hnm au average ut only about
one case lay, and in Kobe and Osaka,
where the infection Is greatest. some
DAYS nov pass without case being re.
ported e :.
The sun., 1900-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

i feature II Tho performance at Dock.
stadrrs saturday afternoon, v hich prom.
lscs Is attract the largest number II chill
dren d tna history % tic house vain be-
a Christmas tree ilr the hali q hludtcl
trained MONKEYS and log- IL Professor
WormNo0l The tree h. donated Uy
Manager Ioek-tader and vl. contain
presents i8y the animals They uil. be-
allowed 70 make ihclr own seieetious and
il wlll dunottss bc sight Wall worth
seeing, and especially f9r tie children
TIE Ceballl Twins, Amann and Hartley
NIi-s Dorothy Neville Marinetti aud
Switzerland and a number ai others con.
tribute " tle bflA HE attendance dRr
w the week has hecn uhusualy large.
A Ca IipIls Nnsuel- come tothe
Grand Opera Iioase tonight Their open.
iHg overture t. pretty Inu-iea novelty
ana Is arranged % Introduce the native
eu-rnhe oi NE c3t1pany N very tax
| ing ind effective manner X the singers
take thcif places THE strains II cake.
4 Naik are hcarl ana -ix pretty little tot,
are seen leading In fantastic cgke-Walk 4
/ Gle eight end men. At tile tirish ~ TIE
coon melody tile entire ensemble breaks
into tie drinking Chorus from
"Rr-ticana, atier vaicr they sing I'll,
Magyar CLafa4 from ihr Eoltunt
Teller, ana several other I.yciy yca
numbers
play that Is being awaited Vith mon
/ than rditaty interest a E3ch Man.
1 SON winch tlat amiablr nt.eman aut
strfing agtar N.aam il Crane. y Z
pioseut at tic Strand Ciafa ilagsc ta
mcrf3 evening e-4 sp.t hegal
yesi rag Iaa u4r6 a3 t1 re cenl
70 a Scrs ptanurd gree l. lrclrau
attack .r1urtn eAc"pt In q Hcas
Waylud 4, itaN fpNEua am1st pleas
lnt and Irgi,ur la, rts-leu 'ar thiu
I brings aai ytiM ctflN N@a0a at ls tM
haGg,- UileAaie EEeli l accat intT
tataetef Ell NU3ag n.eH while Under
Ieners at thsg tam n, aHd t.-t
u.a MA Ctalr p.n5e tn iaakn
nee production afthe play
Blue Iran. Isepa Arthur iamon
meds drama Indiana country II
annrr- aIL cG-g A e seen al ta
rand 0pcfa tuH-- an AlnIay uigti
"a -tiuhrugIs rea tc Pletup 81 ta
tou0t thr gftrv hatc he story
J. ard ~ s@a lu et ts sic5
cces- NJ aue t0 IT HataEaiaess 4bei
no stiainlug iof titct Yen ID itsmm
Il iiliHg sccar-, ana tat makes il
I fy and t Shining Al!leLls MI Il
re effective.
The sun., 1900-01-12

l-nMrlh ,-In.. 4 I.I mn !. t-L.i..

WuA ,i f.!!8~..
Ht h ou
u IlU# 4. II IanU,
litvtt
E a
The sun., 1900-01-12
srUni ana subatancc.

hlrhy Stages Is great talker."
Does be ever say anything Chi
cqsa Record.
The sun., 1900-01-12
Read The Sun and get ALL
the news. Delivered at your
door 6 cents week.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
schedule in effect November 10, 1899.
Trains Ieave Wilmington as followa:

Schedule in effect November 10 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l.57, 02,
40 $50, 742 7.50 $50 S55, 9.35,
9,j5 10 O3 1852. ll25 ll32, ll.45a.
m, y rs, l.37, 500, 3.ll, ASS, 5.0l,
6.07 $50, 6.57, 1923, 9.06, and 9.l6
Accommodation G.l0, 7.1O, sl4, ll.O3
a. M; 1880, 2.S2, 400, 5.26 and lo43
For Chester (expreslN l.57, 42o, $50,
Z AZ, 7 30, s. 80, $. SIS, 1919, ll.25, ll.32,
II I5 a MI; 1877, 800, ass, COZ, 6.57
Accumulation, 6.lo, 7.lo, s.l4, l1.O3
ia. M; II 50, 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
10 43 p. NJ.
For New York Through express), 1857,
500, 2 - Dining Carr, 9.55, 1852, ll.45
a. 10. 1876 Dining Carr 1877 Dining
Car), 3. III, COZ, 500 Dining Carr, 7.23
and lG p m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, APO, $50,
no 40, 30. 1908 1852 a. m; ~ 80,
] =, . 32. 3.ll, Ass, 5.0i, G07, 7.23, 9.lG
ana 10. l3 p m,
For Roston without change, 1912 a.
b and : % y. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 737 a. m. and G.3G p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 500,
9 10, 10 IS. and 100 a. M; 1905, 1918,
I<l.l5, l.5o, 80, 5.23, '6.l0, GAG, 1908,
7.3G, s II p. m, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.32, 4.43, 5.57 p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington tcxpress) $50, 720, 1925,
/ S.32 10 90 1923 ll.33 a. m; 1926,
y ,,'3, 52, g. IL. 346, 4.ol. 4.4l. sos, 5.3
4 5.5p, Cos, 20, 6,55, 7.3l, l1.lG, ll.26
f >. M. ana Y ~ night.
Accommodation, B,34, 80, 0l2, l0.35
a. M; 1 %. 3l7, 4.04, 4.44, Sal, 8.27,
i s.3s, 1920, and HISS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, l.57, 3.02,
4 i2O, 81, 9.35, 9,55, 10 52, Has a. m. /;
l.37, 3.G0 A.5S, G,O7, 1.23, 9.06, and 3. -
p. III.
Accommodation 7. 10, S.25a. m.;l2I4
2m 400 h.2G. 2. 2s and l0.43 p. N.
'or Chester (exprrss), l.57, i.2C, S.55,
h II e a. nj l35 800 4.5s, COZ,
ard 9 Otp ii.
Accommodation, 7.lO,S.25 a. IN. 12.ll,
1Ol. OO, 526. Z. IS, and .43 .. n.
rur NcD York, Through express)
~. 3.O2, 9.35 + ming Carr, 9.55, TO- j2,
II - +, m; l.37 Dining Car, 800,
6.01, '6.2n, Dining Carr, 7.23, 9.46 p.
n, connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, i.2O, 7.lO s25 a. M: 1877,
800, iuD as, 6.u7, % and 10. 43 p. m.
fqi Boston, Nlthonl change, Z. % >. m.
Baltimore ana Washington, i.35, s. 90,
lUlsa 81 l20j, II y, l.50, $50, 8 %.
1910 ti6 1886, SIN p. M, and LOS
night
+ baltimore and intermediate stations
5h7 p m., l200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton m Wilmington express), $50,
~ = q ll35, q. IN; LIB 3.l2, 44l.
5.0s 8 0l, 6.55 Isl, S.35, ll.lt, 1926
p M aud Il - night
Accommodation, s. 35, 9.l2, 1875 a. m. /;
l2.30 2 32, y ~, s.3S and 1920 p. m.
The sun., 1900-01-12
lrlp Wanlrd--- Males.
For Rent.
For sale.

IoR SALE CHEAr-A Tool table III fii,t Gas
l. oaaer W. -hlIlty steet
JTOK ALE rent uf eNcha' 81 houses aud lot
On aist r!ass streets teTris sast hy
\ y tulbeH
1900 Aust 9th 81.
NOR SALE store and dwelling eight rooms
4 aEd Ia A.h suitable turR Rrucery oT bakery
Nm " CF tORD
90 -hailcr,ss avenue. Wilmington
The sun., 1900-01-12
Miscellaneous.

I Able, eaa' Altered ana refined At King !,
~ GiIntHnge street.
aDiFS chich ster's 6 1glsh PennyroyAl
A. PMS Are H. Is 81
-Ht. kti b, 1arc na other send II.
stam 'af AIT gllan 'Ec1tt 0f IadCs," IN
Letter " Retutn Msil Asl NtUi Iupgst
Chi. hester Chemical Co
Phiiadi Pa.
The sun., 1900-01-12

Frank J. stanton las discovered
the Atlanta Constitution another ettt.
oi q Georgia boy. This anc Wa Wrlttra
BY a rlra y0gng-tel d i ifea4 Il N
lanta, ana read "Last IG s.ay s4a
bought a youug mule that vas n.t brokr
Dad tried to teacn tile mule l!ly tn lL
a plow Tie mule Il stI vaa
The sun., 1900-01-12

The three Democratic Represca-
49, ees Congress from the New fag-
raj ri ases, Mr.. John +. Fitzgerald ail
iops deli disiked by the pemo-p6po-
joiorarty Il be doesn't look out. At
n2msk 2smaskeon Day celebration in Charles
sfI Mr. Fitzgerald came out for c1a.=
expansion in the Orient ana
sase who gave aid and sympathy
10 by their public utterances
;.eeches in Congress. Ills
IL carefully prepared, and
= thmanuscript. "The Dem-
y qnaid Mr.. Fitzgerald, al.
y r. is not in the best posi-
thiaeopIe Of this country,
th'1s presidential cam
1eain VERY soon, it seems tile
lom M the leaders to look
fndA whether they are 10
r. aghund'' The South
Ierat, Io.A-by the way,
alfnost solid Irish con.
or to say that there was
gninaldo and his ial-
aaed by every utter.
p that comes y them
Y water, and think
as we'll aslpatfiot-
as quickly as We
% from one Of the
Congress applies
aIs weh as to
nln II is a
The sun., 1900-01-12
Friday January l2, l99G

!
Friday January II, 1899.
THn Tiiion Republicans have made
good theiy generally expressed desire for
the union Of ali the Republicans of this
ssate in one pas'y organization.
"a great deaihas been s3id and written
about tho ';ge'sing together" of Republi
cans and 81 presentation OF an unbroken
party fzpnt to the Democrats at the ensu-
~ ss7Fff5b, ,hny nothing practical or
reasonable LIB been authoritatively an
i bounced untiltnow
The proposition made by Chairman
Alice OF the Union Republican State
Central Committee to Chairman Browne +
M the Republican State Central Com
mittee, which was published ia THE Sux (
oi yesterday, meets every possible de-
mand Of reason and justice. As stroke
q policy tits opportune, and should
eosnmand the serious attention of every
Republican who desires TO promote the
auccess Of his party in this State
3 Every previous proposition except
that Of u common primary election gen.
orally advocated by Union Republicans
has been too evidently intended to Sc
cure factinnal advantages 10 be either
reasonable or practical. They were not
polite in that they demanded the barr
ing out Of the party men whom it can.
not do without demanded unreasonable
concessions, and proposed methods of
procedure in which the will OF the ma
5ority of the voters was ignored. The
Union Republicans have always con-
tended for this cardinal principle OF
American politics, and have made no sur
u It in this proposition. 1t be-
recognition of this principle
.,sing joint call for Republ-
evention and a submission OF the
u Of the control of that conven-
a majority vote Of the Repubi-
'alectors. 1t proposes that
flciple OF district representation, a
ne Republicans have been clamor-
liior years and which has only
sito practical application through
option of q new State Constita-
lI1and proposes that this principle
n be recognized, applied and govern
!. !. |. | !. /. |. |. !.
istricts; a conyen-
votes are decisive
rly coming before
mittee composed
h Senatorial ds-
: chosen by tie
ltion from tie
There could
lie or just thar
l. X = .I =. 4. politics tia
= IllR spccessioi
= T. s ySn any that th
u tes Senator'S be "!
position of the legisla
~ = ard to previous obliga
"a good politics is goo
blitcs. But anticipatin
In pnable and Just propos
lot be acceptable to ii
y pgepubIeans the I non I.t
! propose submitting the nom
ia State ticket to conyfntio
p the Republican voters df 81
bout interference by eitAel
,,e Central Committees, au
pshe support 0: all Union X
li to a ticket made in that way.
The three Democratic Represc
ses Congress from the New I'll
scsl s'd' aases, ae Mr.. John +. Fitzgerald
,ops deli disIiked by the Demo-P6p
1piorarty If be doesn't look out
n2msxe n9rsaaxeon Day celebration in Glare
sSsb Mr.. Fitzgerald came out for ca.
expapsion in the Orient ana !
s,sa who gave aid and sympatf
The sun., 1900-01-12

The committee engaged in tLe WEIR 7
Hampton haye bought a building lat Is
Columbia Oh, and are n9N !sy =
erected thereon cor iartase
Tie funds Tor tie purpose acre ~ rF'dt!
bv putHc subscriptions agaius
General Hampton pfutes.aa ali q %
avail
The sun., 1900-01-12
Help Wanted Females.
in Ter Colors
size, I4x3I inches,

w ,TED C!ll sart,d wv ,'urr Uotl.
w IUl5 Market street.
The sun., 1900-01-12

Elijah Ellsworth, farmer oi I5iring-
ton, Mich., has given sen ptor 4n order
for monument - he plaeec over EEs
worth grave, whicI y d ~ surrounded
by an image oithe farmer i0 .rtt myh.
The cost oi the monument vii, FL Sl,1GQ.
The sun., 1900-01-12

ae 81 tie outc1me 81 TIE pa,r.ali3
~ arous d among Engii-Amcn ger
var is the ps04uetiln "a play AT tie
Cat Town opera House bearug ;Ae
I'll Of Tommy Atkins Iommv
IL tes in the drama Fl i uis RcE
kn vn character tics IL .iratra,0
fg ug man.
The sun., 1900-01-12

The Dukc 81 Norfolk, who has cele-
brated As fiity-second birthday has
possessed the distinction, since the death
of the Duke Of Beaufort, OF having held
bis title longer than any other English
The sun., 1900-01-12
= NDAY TRAINS

For Philadelphia (expresel, l.57, BOZ,
400, 81, 935, 0.55, 10 81, ll.45 a. M;
L37, SO, 4.5s, G07, 7.23, 9.06, and 8. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
Expansion.

Jacobi Brothers & Mack have prac-
tfcally met a long felt want for more
room by utilizing the second floor of
their store on Main-st. To that end
a stair case has been put into the rear
OF the store, giving convenient ac-
cess to the second floor, and when
completed several lines of clothing
will be transferred there. Their store
room has been SO cramped that after
utilizing every inch of available space
they have been crowded to such an ex-
tent that they could not adequately
display their goods.
The store has been repainted
'throughout, a number of new fixtures
added, and the whole appearance of
the place made more, attractive than
ever before. The firm Is fully aircraft
OF requirements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
Established In Business.

w. Allen Barto, than whom Sank
Centre had no young man more highly
esteemed for all the sterling qualities
which go to the makeup of a fine type
of manhood, has purchased the hard
ware stock and business of Handy
Bros. of Long Prairie, and left ON
Tuesday to engage in the prelimin-
airy work of entering into possession.
Aninventory of the stock which is the
basis of the price to be paid, is now
being taken. The firm is the oldest
in its exclusive line in Long Prairie,
and has well-established trade.
Mr.. Barto has had a thorough hard
ware training with How Bros. & Co.
and engages in the business with
splendid equipment. In him Long
Prairie secures a citizen whose value
to the community will be Immediately
felt, a value which viii increases year
by year. Sank G. .ntre sincerely re-
grets his removal. .@~ r.
Charles K. Hainlin, who has been
at work for Handy Bros. since his re-
moval there, will be active in the af-
fairs of the business. He is a fine
workman, has had long experience in
the hardware business. The new
hardware house starts out under con-
ditions most favorable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
AS a Lecturer.

The following article is a clipping
from one Of the Charleston, III. pa
pers, and will be read with interest by
many of our readers: .--.
Prof. Henry johnson of the Normal
faculty lectured On the French Revolu-
tion at the Commercial club rooms
this afternoon, under the auspices of
the Charleston, Home Culture and
Columbian Reading circles.
Sometime ago Prof. Johnson lectured
before the Charleston Reading club on
Henry of Navarro. So delighted were
his auditors that they conceived the
idea of getting the other two clubs to
join them, have Mr.. Johns on lecture on
the French r Revolution, and invite men,
bers of the NATION literary clubs to
attend. Accordingly, the Commercial
club rooms were secured and the lee
ture was given this afternoon.
Besides the members of the local lit
erary clubs, and about thirty Matoon
ladies, each member of the home circles
was accompanied by one friend in all,
about one hudred and fifty, nearly all
ladies, were in the audience.
There is scarcely more interesting
historical subject than the French
Revolution. With it, Prot. johnson
is thoroughly familiar and his lecture
was scholarly, instructive and enter
tanning to an extreme degree.
He is, as we'll, a most finished speak
err and not one who heard him but was
delighted with the lecture in its entirety.
We regret that we haven't the space
to give it more extended notice as it
richly deserves.