davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-05
MARRIED.
BRowN-RIc1

BR0WN-RICE. - At the residence of the
brides parents, Thursday evening, July
9Th. 1855; by the Rev; 7; b Drew WIZ.
village.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-05

Already a portion of the equip.
ment for the immense amount of
tie and timber work contemplated
on the line of the Northern road, has
gone forward. A steam saw mill
passed up The line on Saturday last,
and will be in running order this
week. 1t is thought that five hun
dred men will be put to work as
soon as they can be occurred,
the number to be increased to eight
hundred during the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-05
FOR SAIL

Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-05

Harvesting is well advanced, and
stacking is well under way. The
wheat will be pretty nearly all cut
the current week. A continuation
of this weather until the grain is in
the stack would be appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-08-05

J. F. Hemsley will leave to-mor-
row for Walhalla. He will open up
his store about September LIST. The
best wishes of the entire community
attends him in his new venture. May
he realize his most sanguine expec-
, 1886-10-14

RICHMOND, Oct. 13.-At the afternoon
session it was decided to divide the Office
OF general secretary treasurer. Charles
H. Lichman, of Marblehead, Mass, was
placed in nomination for the office of
secretary, by James Campbell, of Pitts
burg, Pa the nomination was seconded
by Tom O'Reilly, of New York. The
only candidate placed in nomination in
opposition, was Joseph Buchanan of Dem
yer, Col. Lehman was elected BY more
than 1870 majority, Frederick Turner.
the present general secretary treasurer,
was nominated for treasurer. Turner vas
elected by more than POO majority. Bal
loting for members of the executive board
then begau. The following names were
placed in nomination John w. Hayes,
New Jersey; Thomas p. Barry. Michigan:
w. H Barley, Ohio; T. b. Mcclure,
New York; Tom O'Reilly, New YORK;
Joseph Buchanan. Colorado; William II.
Mullen, Richmond; Ira B. A%ylesworth,
Maryland; John Howe, Massachusetts,.
An informal ballot was taken, in which
Mr.. Hayes leading number of votes
polled with MIR. Barry f.cond. Some
delegates wanted to continue voting, but
motion to adjourn till tomorrow was put
and carried.
, 1886-10-14

Upon the tongue. particularly near its
base, is OF itselfsuficient to denote bilious
ness, an ailment to the development of
which the hot weather-lt may be re.
marked in passing-is extremely favorable,
and which autumn often brings in its
train as a lingering legacy. If not rem.
edied-which it speedily may be with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-then follow
aggravated disorder of the stomach and
bowels, dull pains beneath the
lower right ribs, nausea and
headache. \ prompt use Of this in
valuable specific is always desirable, no
matter what the season. Upon the liver
it exerts an influence directly beneficial
The bile. the obstruction to its flow being
relieved by the relaxation of the bowels,
returns to its natural channel, and the
portion of it which has forced its way into
and contaminated the blood is expelled.
The stomach also resumes its digestive
junction. Rheumatism, fever and aguc
and kidney troubles also succumb to the
Bitters.
, 1886-10-14
South Chlcago,s pisaster.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-The body of Mich.
ael GarmInski, a Polander, was taken from
the ruins at the rolling mills about S
o clock yesterday morning, and was taken
to the morgue. Deputy Coroner McSwain
lmpancled a jury vi business men of South
Chicago. They viewed the remains OF
Dibben and Garminski, went to the mill
to look at the wreck, and adjourned until
FRIDAY at 10 O'Clock, when the inquest
will be held AT the mills. Superinten-
dent +. Z. Potter told the jury that a
green man was tending a crane used for
hoisting. and had let it rise too rapidly.
until it Jared the roof and loosened the
girders and the whole thing collapsed.
The company will make repairs at once,
and expect to have everything completed
in a week. There are LOCO men lille on
account Of the shutting down of the nail
mil. There seems to be a general feeling
that some of the men are fatally injured,
but the company does not admit it. The
death list now numbers two. 1t is believed
by many that there is still one body, if not
more, in the ruins, which will be brought
to light when the ruins are cleared away.
Anton Smith. the laborer who was thought
to be fatally injured, is now thought to be
on the road to recovery. Bogery and
Honnold are doing well, and are able to
leave their beds. The others are able to
be about.
, 1886-10-14
Escape of a Convict.

ANAMosA. Ia, Oct. l3.-Frank Rivers,
a convict sent from Mahaska county to
the penitentiary at Fort Madison, and
transferred from there here, made his
escape last night. He was in for burg
larry for four years, having served two.
When the prisoners went into their cells
last evening Rivers hid and did not 70 in,
and the guard who made the count did
not miss him The following is his de-
scription; Age 30 years, height 5 feet Ct
inches. weight 1875 pounds, size of boot
worn No. I, complexion medium, color of
hair brown, eyes gray, small round scar
on center Of breast, caused by a burn, and
a small cut on the left breast, two inches
above the nipple.
, 1886-10-14
Amicably Settled.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3 Further adj
vices have been received by the state de-
partment to day touching the action of
the Canadian authorities in hauling down
the American flag on the schooner Marion
Crimes. The facts as officially stated are
that the anniversary of the birthday Of
Capt. Grimes occurred while his vessel
was in custody of the Canadian officials,
and he celebrated hat event by hosting
the American flag over his vessel. The
Canadian customs officers have confessed
that a mistake was made in summarily
lowering the c%olors. and have expressed
regret at the occurrence, and as Grimes
has been released no further notice is
likely to be taken of the case by the de
partment of state.
, 1886-10-14

New York. Oct. l3.-The general
railroad time convention met at the Hotel
Brunswick to-day. There were l25 man
ayers and general managers OF railroads
throughout the United States and Canada
present. The association embraces 1855
roads, operating over l25. 0 miles of
road In Oct. 1854. the association met
in Philadelphia, and a committee appoin
ted to draft a set of rules, which should
regulate the time and management of
trains, and during the two years which
have elapsed. the committee have been
prosecuting their arduous task. To day
the association met for the purpose of dis
cussing these rules, which number twenty
five, covering every point relating to time
and management OF trains and, if no OBJ.
j%eciion is made to them, the convention
will adopt them and sign an agreement to
put them into effect Nov. 10.
, 1886-10-14
The Next Phase of Republicanism

CHICAGO, Oct. l3-rhe following are
the principal points in the address to the
Republican party issued by the national
committee of the anti saloon Republicans
appointed at the conference held in Chi
cago Sept. Is. After dwelling upon the
magnitude which the liquor traffic has
attained in America and the resulting
evils, the address emphasizes the disas-
trous effect on the working classes; re-
fers to the crimes accruing from the OF
GRAFTON Of prohibition laws, and says:
This widespread violation OF one set
OF wholesome laws breeds general con
tempt for all law, and opens u hospltablc
door to those modern allies of the SAILOR
system, communism and anarchy. SO
the saloon power in the United States
uses a corruption fund to carry elections
by the purchase of votes, to obstruct the
cause Of justice by tanpering with iuries,
and to punish with def at public servants
who have incurred its displeasure."
The address declares that the saloon
ought to be put out of existence; and that
until destroyed. the saloon should be
crippled by every restraint and disability
which local public sentiment will enforce,
and made to reimburse as much as pos
sible OF the public loss it causes. The
address believes this policy the proper
one to pursue. The address insists that
the Republican party is called to this
work. By attacking great wrongs con
secutively it has destroyed them in de-
tail, and at each success has prepared the
people f r another step. And the hour
has struck for the next advance.
, 1886-10-14
Giving Themselves Up.

New YORK. Oct. l3.-Ex Alderman
Wendell came to the district attorney
Office accompanied by his bondsman, Der.
nard Karsah, jeweler. The alderman felt
greatly elated at having been so lucky as
to keep out Of the clutches of tie police
last night and apologizcd to the detectives
for the trouble he had given them in
searching for him. He said he slept in
an emiprant's lodging house in Green.
wich street last night. Elk Alderman
Finch also called at the district attorneys
office to arrange for the increased bail.
Alderman Shiels. who was released on
temporary bonds last night, in the police
central Office. paid a short visit to the
district attorneys Office. remaining only
until his bonds were perfected and made
permanent.
, 1886-10-14

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office OF the chief engineer, Union Pacific
railway, Omaha, Nebraska, for the
grading, bridging, and tracklaying, aud
snrfacing Of the following work:
The line from Oakley to Colby in
Kansas, about twenty-five miles.
The line from Loveland to the. Buck
horn stone qusrries in Colorado, about
eight and one halt miles. and the extern
sion Of the Salina, Lincoln x Western
railway from Lincoln Centre westward, in
Kansas, forty to fifty miles.
Proposals for the Colby line will not be
received after Oct. II, but proposals for
the other lines will be received until the
evening of Oct. 10.
.Profles can be seer at the office of
chief engineer for five days previous to the
days named for closing receipt OF bids.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. 5. X. CALLAwAY.
General Manager.
, 1886-10-14
Proposals for Repair OF Public Build
Ings nt CHEYENNE Depot. Myo.


DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
CHEYENNE DEPOT. WYo.,
October II, 1886.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. subject
to the usual conditions, will be received
at this Office until II o'clock m. Thursday,
November IL, 1886, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence
Of bidders, for furnishing certain material
and performing the work required for
repair Of public buildings at the Cheyenne
Depot, Wyoming.
The government reserves the right to
reject any proposal. or part thereof, or all
proposals
Preference given to articles o domestic
production and manufacture, conditions
Of price and quality being equal, and such
preference given to articles of American
production and manufacture produced on
the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the
consumption required by the public SER
vice there.
Specifications, circulirs containing in
structions to bidders, and blank forms of
proposals. can be obtained on application
to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be plainly marked:
Proposals for Repairs at Cheyenne Depot
and addressed to the undersigned,
c. +. Humphrey,
Captain and Assistant Qnartermaster,
s
, 1886-10-14
SPARKS R THE WIRES.


The remains OF Chief Justice Chase
VIII be relnterred at Cincinnati to-day.
Secretary Manning will not assume di.
rect charge of his department for several
days.
An anarchist has been arrested in St.
Joseph, Mo-, for making an incendiary
speech. y
The bail bond of Sayles, the fugitive
New Y ork ex-alderman, has been declared
forfeited.
The damage from the violent gales on
the Southern coast is reported much
slightcr than was expected.
The Bulgarian elections have resulted
IN the return of $50 government candi-
dates against forty-one of all others.
The arbitration committee of the
knights of Labor, hopes to effect an early
settlement OF the s~tockyards strike at Chi
cago.
Austin Corbin, Henry B. HYDE and
John G.. Moore, have been elected d,rec.
tors OF the Western Union Telegraph com
pany.
The triennial session OF the National
CONGREGATIONAL church has assembled at
Chicago.
Rev. Augustus Stopford Brooke. the
eminent Unitarian preacher, has become
insane and been confined in an asylum in
Ireland
Col. James G. Duane has been an
pointed chief of engineers, with the rank
OF briPaiier general, vice Gen. Newton.
resigned.
The American Academy of Medicine
has adjourned at Pittsburg to meet on the
last Friday of next August at Washing.
ton. ID. G..
A political riot is reported to have oc-
CURED at Bellefontaine, o., in which
buildings we're pilliged and several per
sons injured.
1t seems probable that both factions of
the New York Democracy will unite on
Abram 5. Hewitt for mayor thus ensuing
the defeat OF Henry George.
A sensation has been created at Pitts.
burg by the discovery of the remains of a
woman in an oaken box at the Allegheny
dump, near the end of Union bridge.
Col. o. B. Wilcox, 18th infantry. has
been appointed brigadier general, vice
Gen. j.. II. Potter, retired. Gen. vii.
cox has been ordered to Fort ~Leavenworth
to assume command of the Department
of the Missouri.
, 1886-10-14
Other Peoples Money.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l 3-An order was
issued to day by the supreme bench OF
this city, calling upon Parker Veasey to
show cause why he should not be dis
barred from pIacticing law in this state.
Veasey is a prominent young LAWYER, who
was appointed postmaster by President
Cleveland. He resigned, and shortly
after made an assignment for the benefit
OF his creditors. with large liabilities and
small assets. The order from the court
was issued on proof being produced of
his having Incorporated trust funds to
the amount of S2s, 600, and he will prob
ably be disbarred. He was removed from
the trusteeship in which his defalcation
was discovered.
, 1886-10-14
STORM SWEPT.
A Town Totally Destroyed
by Water.
Germany's Preparations for
War.
A Prominent Young Lawyers
Defalcation.


New ORLEANS, Oct. 10. The chief
operator of the Western Union Telegraph
company has received the following mes
sage from the operator at Orange, Tex.
The town OF Sabine Pass was totally
destroyed by the water of the Sabine
river last night. There are known to be
sixty FIVE lives lost. Last night, during
the overflow, a hotel with fifteen or
twenty people in it, was swept out into
the bay and every one of the inmates
drowned The captain of a schooner
from there to day says that not a house
is left in the whole country, and every
living thing there was drowned. A party
of men came in from Beaumont this
evening on the train with the intention
of joining the people of Orange and going
down to Sabine Pass with a relief boat.
The wires have been down all day both
sides of Orange. Sabine Pass is twelve
miles below Beaumont on the Sabine
river)
, 1886-10-14

To kill one fly in March is estimated
to be as good a work as killing s, l00,-
O0O,O 900 in August, the increase and
multiplication of the fly population be-
ing figured as follows: One fly on the
Goth of March is represented by 200 on
the oath of April; by 800 times 800,
equaling 1900, on the 2sth of May; by
81. O00. 900 on the end of July. and by
8, 100. 900, 900 on the sth of August.-Ex-
change.
, 1886-10-14

At an iron factory at Guise. France.
a experiment of an interesting charac-
ter has been made in order to prevent
the evils arising from all the workmen
being in funds at the same time. The
staff is alphabetically divided into four
groups, each of which is paid fortnightly;
one on Tuesday and one on Friday of
one week, the other two on the same
days in the following week. The results
are said to be satisfactory as regards the
prevention of temptation to general ex-
cessive drinking, there being about l,40O
hands employed .-Boston Budget.
, 1886-10-14

The poppy planters of mid Germany
will be Interested to learn that a botan-
list of P~ondicherry has discovered what
he considers will prove u new and eco
nomical source of alcohol or brandy. 1t
appears that the pulp which covers the
poppy seed contains saccharine matter,
which, after due fermentation and dis
tillation, produces "A kind OF brandy OF
an agreeable flavor. Scientific Amer
lean.
, 1886-10-14
Cattle

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Cattle- Receipts.
5000; best steady; Common lower;
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds,
SO 50(G5. 30; stockers and feeders, s. 10
93 80; cows. bulls and mixed, 81. goa
3 90; bulk, 81 25G2. 10; through Texas
cattle a shade lower-steers, 81 GOA
$40; cows, 81. 2O(G2 so; Western
rangers steady; natives and half
breeds, S3.l0(64 05; cows, 81. 4O(dy
2.S5; wintered Texans, SO OO(9 3. 55.
Sales-l99 head Montanas, l,260 pounds,
a 05; 80 head Montanas, loo pounds
S3.629; lSi head Wyoming Texas. l,O4;
pounds, 50 so; 81 head Montana Texans
1902 pounds, $40; 9S head Wyomings.
LAS pounds. $3.50; 43 head Wyoming
Texans, GIL pounds. So 90.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market dul
and % cents lower; natives, 81 1904 90,
Western, 50 50Cd3 Co; Texans, 81. 2O(dl
3. 10; lambs, SO 75(a4.7j.
, 1886-10-14
Repeating Rifles.

BERLIN, Oct. l3-Germany has de-
cided to supply her whole army with re-
peating rifles. The four corps stationed
on the western frontier of the empire are
already equipped with improved arms 1t
is rumored that all government manufac-
tories and a%rsenals are to be run continu
ously day and night on the work Of con
verting Mauser riaes-the weapon at
present in use by the %army-into repeat
ers, holding ten cartridges each.
, 1886-10-14

Punctuation has more than once
played havoc with human affairs. Per-
haps the most curious case on record IS
that of n will involving n large estate in
England, which was admitted to pro-
bate and the property actually admins
tered upon, on the strength of n period
in a certain sentence which was after
ward discovered to be a fly speck.-
New York Market journal.
, 1886-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia proclama-
ton revoking the suspension of dlscrimi-
mating customs imposed and levied On the
products of, and articles proceeding under
the Spanish flag from Cuba and Porto
Rico. was issued this afternoon By the
president. The proclamation says:
WHEREAS, By commercial agreement
signed at Madrid, Feb. Is, 1884, it was
stipulated and provided that the duties
of the third column of the customs tar
ifs of Cuba and Porto Rico, which i'm
plies the suppression of deferential flag
duty, should be at once applied to pro
ducts and articles proco edlng from the
United States OF America; and
WHEREAS, Complete suppression of
d~eferential flag duty in respect Of all YES
els OF the United States and their cargoes
entering the ports OF Cuba and Porto
Rico is by the term of the said agree
ment expressly made the consideration
for the exercise of authority Conferred
upon the president in respect of the sus-
pension of the collection Of foreign dis
eliminating duties of tonnage and i'm
ports upon merchandise brought within
the United States from Cuba and Porto
Rico in Spanish vessels by section 4,22S
of the revised statutes; and
WHEREAS proof is given to me that
such complete SUSPENSION OF deierential
flag duty IN respect of a vessel Of the
United States aud their carges entering
the ports of Cuba and Porto Rico has not
in fact, been secured; but that higher and
discriminating duties continue TO be i'm
posed and levied in said ports upon GER
tain products manufacturers or merchan-
disc imported into said ports from the
United States or any foreign country, IN
vessels of the United States than is i'm
posed and levied on like product and
manufacturers of merchandise carried to
said ports in Spanish vessels.
Now, therefore, |, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States Of America,
in execution Of aforesaid section OF the
statutes, do hereby revoke the suspension
of discriminating customs imposed aud
levied in ports Of the United States on
products OF. and articles proceeding under
the Spanish flag from Cuba and Porto
Rico. which is set forth and contained in
the aforesaid proclamation, dated the 18th
day of February. 1854; this revocation OF
said proclamation to take effect on and
after the 25th day Of October instant.
, 1886-10-14

If parents who have children would
take DR.. w n. Hunts advice they would
never be without a bottle of Chamber
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy in the house, then in case of need
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks of bowel complaints.
1t is absolutely unsafe to be without a
reliable medicine of this kind at hand and
we know Of none better than Chamber
, 1886-10-14
Fell Under the Cars.

DENVER, Oct. IA Leadville special
to the Neics says; This afternoon Clarence
Budd, employed at the yards of the Dem
yer Il Rio Cirande railway at Granite. in
attempting to jump on a moving train,
fell under the wheels, which passed ovcr
his neck, arm and both legs, severing
them completely. He was the son of the
agent at that point.
, 1886-10-14
Remains of Chief Justice Chase

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-During the
removal of the remains Of Chief Justice
Chase there was no ceremonial. The re-
mains, which were deposited thirteen years
ago in Oakhill cemetery, were disinterred
day before yesterday and lay in their new
casket in the middle of the little Gothic
chapel. Around them the a%ssemblage
stood with uncovered heads while the
body guard was marshalled to its place
and then forming in funeral procession,
followed them slowly to the hearse. Mrs.
Chase and her daughter were escorted to
and from the carriage by Gen. Sheridan
The body guard was composed of colored
men, among whom were Edward Brown,
who for many years served Chief Justice
Chase as coachman, VIM Joyce, his mes
senger, who was with him when he died,
and Howard Williams, many years a
trusted servant in the family The train
left for Cincinnati. Rev. DR.. Hall, OF
New York. will deliver an Grafton in
Music hall inCincinnati.
, 1886-10-14

LAKE MonoNK, N. Y, Oct. l3.-The
fourth Indian conference convened here
this morning with Gen. Clinton b. Fisk,
president of The board of the Indian com
mission, in the chair. A committee to
arrange the general business Of the con
ference was appointed. The session was
devoted to a discussion of the means Of
oivilizing the Indians.
, 1886-10-14
Teachers for Alaska.

SAN Francisco, Oct. l3.-Private ad-
vices state that the company of teachers
under the direction Of DR.. Sheldon Jack
son reached Kodiak Sept %, en- route to
the Aleutian islands and Western Alaska,
on the steam schooner Leo, nineteen days
from Seattle.
, 1886-10-14

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ia majority
OF the members of the national association
ofknit goods manufacturers, having voted
IN favor thereof, fifty nine knitting mills
will shut DOM on Saturday. rwenty-fv
thousand operatives will be rendered idle.
, 1886-10-14
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Those who have not paid their city
taxes, had better do so at once, as a pen
atty Of 10 per cent will be added to all
taxes remaining unpaid Oct. %, 1856,
and per cent per month thereafter.
Very Respectfully,
VIM. r. ScHNITGER,
City Marshal.
, 1886-10-14

The first city in Europe where cleo
tricity has been entirely substituted for
gas for street-lighting is the town Of
H%ernosand, in Switzerland. The motive
power is water, which is very plentiful
there, rendering the light cheaper than
gas.
, 1886-10-14

That anyone purchasing five dollars worth
Of goods for cash at any n time, will
receive a chance in the grand drawing FOR
ii beautiful Cabinet Grand Upright Piano
worth One Thousand Dollars at s.. Kell-
nor's Dry Goods Store.
, 1886-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-The govern
ment receipts so far this month amount
to $l4, 547, 900, and the expenditures dur
ing the same period to S., 3U7 900, show
ing an excess OF SC, 24U. 900.
, 1886-10-14
Prince Louis Napoleon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-Prince
Louis Napoleon, who arrived here from
Japan by. the last steamer, left to-day for
New York. He will stop one day at Salt
Lake and two days at Chicago.
, 1886-10-14

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. l3.-The Picay-
une's FL Paso special reports the assassin
alton OF ex President Gonzales in an in
terror town in Mexico. No particulars are
given