davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Ex-senator rriIIer snenI,s.

Ex-senator Miller. in a speech at Chicago
night or two ago, made very significant
utteIance,to the eject that on the Thursday
before the election Of 1854 be sent a special
messenger 70 the National Committee IN
New York to say that be had visited every
county 10 the state, and that the result IN
New York would be so close that no hu
man being couli tell what the result was
and that II the National Committee wanted
TO be sure and positive OF Mr. Blaine's eIsc-
tiou they must carry Indiana and Nav
Jersey without any failure The National
Committee thought, at that time. that he
knew very little about it. They said that
they had all the votes they wanted 10 New
York and were sure Of It beyond any oues.
ton, and the party wss beaten bscause hia
advice had not been received. The lesson
which MIR Miller sought to impress on nj,
hearers il plain. There must be no rene.
uion OF this mistake this year.
While an effort will undoubtedly ba
made to carry Ne~ York. there Is no cues
tiou that tha Republicans will throw their
best energies into Indiana aud Connecticut
or New Jersey, which. with the states
counted as surely Republican, would give
them msj rity OF the electoral vote.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
CITY ORDINANCES.
ri Office.
FOURTH OF JULY PRocLAMArIoN.

n Office.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby given that the following pro-
visi OF city ordinance in reIatiae ~ d's-
stiaes t ~ kuns, plstols cannon, fire cract ers or
strictly enforced. W ~
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THr FTP
ING OF CANNON, GUNS, PISTOLS. FIRE.
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
BE il ordained on The Council of Jyfl,afno,o,
SECTION ;. II any person shan at anv tim
hereafter within the limits or this citv fire IN
or discharge cannon, gun, f,istol fea
crackers, sou bs or other fireworks OF any kird
or 4 any Derton, except in regular course ~
some la fui business. trade or proression shaIl
make bon fire or any fire In any ~ he
p ihl sire, &, lanes alleys OF this city or in
any other pla e In the open afr within a. a 49,,
within 81 yards Of any street lane or alley s1,cb
person so Tending shall for every snch ofr.nca
forf Il and pay nne OF n { le, han ST uor
more then $40 provided however that
public displays OF fireworks may be held and
eiveA In the public park OF lhe city. situate na
tween yenth and Eighth and Fra kiln a. a
br9ome stee 8, on the we. terry side OF The eli y,
hna IN sucn place Or plRcse o. the steriv sid
or the ch y as the City Council ha at any time
or Llnes re4fter by m jority vote dir, ct
Sad public cisplsy OF fireworks shall at All
times whrresoaver they may be held be under
the control cfa special COMMITTEES tf Council 10
oe appoiAted no-n time to time for that specific
purpose
eEcroS ?. All ordinances or parts Of or6i
nsnc 40 relation u fhs firing OF cannon. guns.
pistols, fire .r ckere, or sny other n eworks of
my KIND " thin the city limits heretofore or.
O. 10 and passed by the City Council Of this
city are repealed.
Passed at the city Fall, Wilmington, ,Deiaware,
September. 9TH, AID. $50
c. B RHoADS, Mayo.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
The summary:
NOTES.

The St. Louis Sunday Sayings says
Caruthers is dissatisfied with Brooklyn
and would like TO return 10 the Browns
During the trip OF the Louisville club 20
Brooklyn Kerins asked Bobby how be liked
Brooklyn aud his team, aud Bobby re-
plied Il like the city we'll enough. but
would give anything II / had that old
gang OF busters at my back think with
those Browns behind ma this season. 1
would be pitching betts bail, the best bali
ia fact Of any pitcher in the American
Association
The St Louis Browns yesterday took
the lead in the Association race, being
three points ahead OF Brooklyn.
The Joint Committee on Rules has de-
cided to place bases on balls 10 the sum.
mary, and hereafter they will not l,e
charged against the pitcher in the error
column.
Mrs Ferguson, mother OF C. J. Fergu-
SOD, the late famous pitcher Of the Phila-
delphia club. dropped dead at her home
In Charlottesville. Va, last Friday.
Yesterday afternoon the Blue Star Base
BAH Club OF Dover. Captain " WilheWaller.
defeated the IA year old boys The score
was 10 to ls IN favor OF the Bius stars
who claim that eight OF the runs secured
by their opponents we're given to them bv
the umpire. The pitching Wright OF the
Blue Stars was the fea ture OF the game.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
city News BrIer.

Workmen are tearing out the inside
planking and putting IN new work on
the schooner Jonathan May at Jack
son 6 Sharps.
The grass around the Court House
looks parched and dead in many
places. In the absence of rain it needs
70 have some water put on artiiicialiy.
The committee on excursion arrange
ments for Firss NJ. p. Church com
pEisrs hsv. q. +. FarriHss @. L. Riley
ana j. Young. The date has not
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
1he odarirsron. ua,.-

The Water Department ascribe the odor
In the drinking water TO the presence OF
weeds and plants along the banks. The
present heavy rain. they claim, win eradi-
cate the cause of complaint. The Cool
spring reservoir was given a thorough
cleaning yesterday. Large quantities Of
dirt and flth we're removed,
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
no PASTOR FOR CENTRAL.
Rev. Mervin EckeIs VIII Proba-
bly, neclIne the call.

IL is reported on good authority, that the
Rev. hervin J. Eekels OF Salisbury, Md ,
has soncluded not to accept the call to
Central Church. Mr.. Eekels was much
pleased With the members OF Central that
be has met, but he feels that his work at
Salisbury is not yet done aud that Il is
his duty to remain there loReer.
The congregation there are going
TO repair the church this summer. The
walls are to bl frescoed and stained glass
windows put 10. The Central Church con
greeation viii be much disappointed. The
call was In every sense unanimous, and
they have no one else In contemplation.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Hot Weather Hints.


You can't afford to waste
tine nor lose your patience
hunting through a stock half
an hour or longer, for the
proper size You'll get on
sight here. Big, Little, Long,
Extra Long, Medium, Short,
Stout or Fat Sizes in all the
hot weather things. Big
Mems big waist and short
legged trousers always on
hand Serges, alpacas and
seersuckers in abundance.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Attention is called to Hiss L.
Stelnlckea's stock OF ready-trimmed
Bonnsss ard Hats for ladies and
s'ss' 'ss'sisssdazSn. Coed uo<s, BEST nateriaif
- IsssF szsiez esz s.ssss.s. =
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

For nideboards, go to johnson &c
Barnhill's.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

70 = 9 2 zzssu axrissd All tins
60 - ssss=ssss ~sssks ze~isy fo< r7psirg.
AHax Ake LseNlwnz azAd Xg gssa kewsssf4s
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

THE LATES r.-Dennfson & Peach.
l02 East 5sh St.. defy you 40 beat a..
A set. segar for $I.25 per hundred.
you Will never duplicate a.. More
honey at o eta. a 10 rae fiaeaf teas
and coReeS speeialtys our new
Enixed tea Mt 90 =. beats the world
for fine Favor; for a delicious drsnk
ofeoffee go 60 IO2 and I04 Kamt 5eh
AZ DENNEsON & PEACH.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

10 brands Of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
DIED.

CoNNELL;-In this city, on June &C. Patrick
Conneli, aged 2e years.
~ lE.-lu Pennsburu township, Pa on june
~, Job II Pyle. 10 The 10Th year of his ar4
Relatives an friends a iuvi ei 10 attend tie
iunergl on Friday, Juae 20 without fur her no
tice to le1ve the house al 2 ocluck Interment
at Lower Brandqwine Cemetery.
TuLLHY ~ In this city. on june a. Patrick
J. Tulley. in the Goth year Of h age.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

open FOR THE SEASON. CHARLES
NGkyle. the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the season During the winter his
establishment az the northeast eorner OF Sixth
and Orange streets. has been renodelled and i'm.
prove1. The saloon on the lower floor as well
as that on the second story, has been repapefed
repatnted and "a dsomely furnished, while : n
addition has been built to the main building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given to the factory in the rear, where the ice
cream Is manufactured.
therefore,, his fac.ory Is furnished with ali
Improvements, including a sta sm engine fol
making the cream. Arrangements have been
perfected with some Of the best dsiries within
reach OF this city for an ample supply OF the
b 81 and richest cream, and thing but pure
fruit juices and the best vani Ia bean Is used foT
hayoring. All authorizations are ca efullv 81
chew ed. and those who purchase Their cream
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
. BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
faVHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
no. hn2 MARKET nnunu,u.

fa'HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
no. 5O2 MARKET STREET..
ANooheohAiAp- Ap-..s-.....-.... FEBRUARY %, 1875
Open to receive deposits daily from o A. m.
until D m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 10 O'Clock
The charter OF the bank provides that no
profits upon Its investments, except so much a.
ls required for the payment OF necessary ex-
penses and for suitable surplus for the security
OF depositors, shall be divided among the ds-
positors
!, No manager is allowed 70 borrow any part Of
the FUNDS deposited with the corporation,
MANAGERS.
9eorge W. Bush, i. Allen Hllles,
Y Wesley Weldin Nj. l.. Lichtpnstein,
Geo. s. Cspelle, Alexander ] Harfl
Chss. W Rowland. ~ r. henson
jos l. Carpenter, Jr., Job II. Jsckeon,
henry Dure, Anthony Higgins,
Washington Hastings.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
Geo. ". usH GEo. a. CApEIrr
fresldent. Vics President
Il. I. TAYLOR. Treasurer
jos. III. MATHKR, Auditor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Lincoln Lodge, no. 8, Knights OF
Pythias, Tuesday evening elected the
following officers: O., Frank Harp; ".
q, George Wilkins M A., Al. j.
Hyland; p, Samuel johnson, Jr.
The X. K s., M. +. and b. K. are not
elected until the fret Of next year.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28

Champion Lodge, No 6, Knights of
Pythias, eltc cted the following officers
last evening: Chancellor commander,
III. g. Pruett; vice commander, Frank
Willing; prelate, Thomas NJ. Moore;
master at arms, G. w. REYNOLDS.
trustee, William OConnor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
A NOTE OF WARNING.

The National Brotherhood Threaten to
Tie Up All Roads Which Interfere in
the Burlington Strike.
NEW YORK, March IA meeting with
closed doors of delegates from the differ
emit local assemblies throughout the
United States of the Brotherhood Of
Engineers and Firemen was held at
Tammany hall Sunday: About 1900
delegates, representing ~, 200 engineers
and firemen, were present
Resolutions were adopted supporting
the striking CO." engineers and threaten
ing general strike throughout the
country unless other roads cease secretly
aiding and abetting the Burlington in its
fight with the men. -....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
Farming As . Profession.

do not know one educated young man
Of American birth who thinks of farming
as q profession. ] have sat for ten min
utes over this paper trying to recall an
individual who had even spoken favorably
of agriculture as q vocation to live by.
Farming appears to have completely
passed out Of the thoughts Of young men
in the eastern states as q desirable ca
reer. Is not this somewhat strange in q
nation, the founders and first rulers of
which were farmers, almost to a man'
According to o recent statement consid-
cradle number of students in our college
are willing to 60 into foreign countries as
missionaries, and all the professions APP
pear to have some attraction for the young
and ambitious, excepting, alone. this first
and chief of oil, the cultivation of the
soi.-James Parton in New York Mail
and Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15

0iAlSnbLA AHh CObLA fhCNs
van out to keep in fighting distance OF
him. In the first round Mitchell vents
down before one of Sullivan's terrific
right-hander's, and again in the second
round. The feat was repeated several
times during the progress of the mill,
but in spite Of his punishment Mitchell
showed up well. He succeeded in hitting
Sullivan several times. At the end
of the thirty-ninth round, by mu-
tual consent, the fight was declared draw.
The referee was induced, as he stated, to.
declare the fight draw by the fact that
no-punishment had been inflicted during
the last hour. Mitchell's left eye was
almost closed and his body and right
cheek badly bruised, but his legs were
apparently as good as ever. Sullivan
showed few signs of having received a
blow, but he was badly winded and suf-
fered severely from the keen wind and
cold rain. The spectators voted the af :
fair farce and condemned Mitchell in
most severe terms for his tricky methods
and childish tactics. 1t was quite evil
dent to every one that had the fight been
conducted under Queensberry rules
Mitchell would have stood no earthly
chance of winning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
MITCHELL -MOuRNS.

Two Students Killed and Several Fatally
Injured In the Burning Of the Univer-
siry I:uilding. ..~. =. ..... .-. ~
MITCHELL, Oak, March "a fire
broke out in the three story stone build
ing of the M. E. University, of t!.is
place, from the spontaneous combustion
Of oily rags in the art room. There
were forty people in the building, in
Guiding the faculty, students and at
tendants. Ten persons were compelled
to jump from the second and third story
windows. George Parkins and Horton
Pitcher, of Worthwhile, Spinks county,
received internal injuries from which he
died. Professor Taylor is suffering from
a fractured skull. He will probably
die. Three young ladies received in
ternal injuries, and three young men
have broken limbs. The others escaped
with slight injuries. - ...,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
A Contrast i'm Trrnt,nent.

While the queen has extended her Glenn
ency to ticserters and blackguards in order
to mark her jubilee, the well behaved sol.
dicr will only remember that event by
extra hard work, poorer ratfons and an
enforced contribution. On Jubilee Day,
for instance. there was q grand review on
Southsea Common. The troops were be-
tween four and 1--WE hours in the blazing
sun, and on returning to the barracks the
mounted men spent the afternoon IN the
stables. Ali the troops in garrison instead
of enjoying special allowances were served
with timed preserved or sbullyn beef,
which is not particularly palatable, and n
the Same way tho queens birthday after
a trying review was sigpalfzed. This
treatment of the good and steady men
presents striking contrast to the queens
partloh and free Kit to the worthless tel.
lows who desert from one regiment to an.
other, and it has caused much bad feeling
among the troops, -Pall Mall Gazette,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
oThe Peasants of Russia,

AS yori get farther on into Russia the
long boots OF the country people show that
you have come into the land Of mud and
bad roads. AL along the limo you sec
that n1Onotonous beauty of the northern
landscape Wild, thick grown forest,
In which pines and birch strive for the
mastery; the sluggish river now broaden
ting into sedgy mere, and deep, soft.
narshy meadows roughly rallied with split
timber. anq ,stac
But, above. all, the landscape conveys
to stranger from the. west Of Europe
sense OF space, IS Of q country where every
tree 10 not numbered; where there is much
land and few men; where It is cheaper
and easier to make fresh road over
new bit Of land than to repair the ruts Of
the old track. But when the sun goes
down behind q Hill, throwing bright
light on the foliage Of the wood opposite
a foliage not Of a dpsky blue green, but
with the dark pines relieved by the light
est, freshest green, the green Of the birch
es--and the light wrinkles ON the silver
birch stems and the surface of the quiet
river turns to gold, then one sees the Rus
sian sunset as portrayed by Turgene1
with q glamour over its loneliness. At
that moment the sight recalled the land
scapc seen SO often I'm stage painting; and
the Russian peasants are opera chorus
peasants, dressed In bright red skirts
buckled around the waist and hanging
loose over the trowsers, which are always
thrust into long boots. Over the skirt
they wear sheep skin coming down to
their ankles. The women wear pink or
red dresses the Slav likes bright colors),
bead necklaces, a gaudy handkerchief
over the head, aud. the legs, when they
are not bare, tied round with bands.-St.
.Tamest 1aznffe-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
ALL GERMANY MOURNS.
THE AGED MONARCH WILLIAM !.
NUMBERED WITH THE DEAD.

The City Of Berlin shrouded In Deepest
Rlack---The Crown Prince Proclaimed
cietp Or, with the Title Of Frederick
N he Body of the Dead Kaiser Ly-
ing in State---Frederick III. at the
Capital. -.
BERLIN, March 9-After brief illness
the aged monarch, William l., died at
$50 this morning. For week past he
been confined to his room by his old
troubles. During his last hours he suf-
fered intensely, but bore it bravely. At
one time last evening he was seized
with fainting spell, which lasted so
long as to the deceive the doctors even
and the report was circulated that he
was dead. He rallied, however, and
passed quite comfortable night. In
the morning he seemed much better, SO
much so that he signed the order pro-
roguing the reichstag., This was the
last signature of the emperor, for soon
after he had another relapse and in q
sh ort time passed away. ...s
Immediately after his death was made
known the imperial standard on the
palace was lowered to half mast, as were
also those on public buildings aud en-
bassics in the city. Private citizens are
drapiDg their houses in emblems of
mourning. All Berlin is shrouded in
silence. .,--- ...
The sad intelligence was at once tele-
graphed to the crown prince at San
Reno. A dispatch from there says i'm
mediate preparations are being made for
the departure of the crown prince,
princess and DR.. Mckenzie by special
train for Berlin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15

, - /. :
The earnings.of the Northern Pacific
for February show an increase Of 81 per
cent on passenger businAss and IS per
cent on freight business.
Several hundred representative Boston
merchants, citizens, manufacturers and
business men have signed a petition to
congress asking for tariff reduction.
DR.. Ordway, who was tarred and
feathered at Ashton, OAK, on the night
OF Feb. %, writes a letter, stating he was
the victim of mob violence, growing out
of the recent county seat fight, in which
he espoused the cause of Redfield.
Miss Folks, Of Yankton, who passed
the night OF the fatal blizzard with her
pupils in the school house, is showing
symptoms of insanity. Her friends say
the terrors of the fatefui night have
something TO do with her malady.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
WABASH WEAkENS.

The Road Will Handle Burlington Cars---
Judge Gresham's Decision.
CHICAGO, March l3.-Robert Lincoln,
attorney for the Wabash, to-day filed
answer to the petition of the Burlington
road for an injunction to compel the re-
ceiver to handle cars from the Burling-
ton. The answer admits that an order
was issued refusing to handle such
freight, but says such order was rescinded
Saturday. Judge Gresham intimates
that in that case the Burlington has no
cause for action. This will probably be
the gist of his decision,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
NEWSOF THE NORTHWEST.
NORTHWEST LANDS.

Over 10000, 900 Acres to lss Throw
Open to Settlements This Season.
w AsHNGToN, March !0.-In the house
Mr.. Nelson's bill was called up by unani-
nous consent and passed. The bill pro-
vides for the allotment of lands In sew
crafty on the White Earth and Red Lake
reservations in Minnesota and the open
ing UP to settlement Of the
other reservations of those Indians
In that state. By the Mon
tana bill about 1900, 600 acres. are
opened. By the Dakota Sioux bill H.
600, 900 are opened, and by the Minnesota
Chippewa bill SOC, 600 are opened. The
house In two days has paSsod bills open
ing over 81, eoo, 700 acres OF public do
main in settlement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
THE DAWES BILL SAFE.

The Bill for Opening the Sioux Reserva-
ton Passed by the Houso.
Z WASHINGTON, March S.-The Sioux res.
ervation bill passed the house Wednes-
day. The bill as passed has
the approval of Dawes, and will be called
from the table in the senate by him and
passed substantially as now. Slight dis
agreements will be fixed in conference
committee, The bill may be considered
as safely passed through most crucial
testa 1t is believed by Gil that the SEN
ate will pass the bill Inside OF ten days.
The president is said to be favorable to
the measure as it now stands. 20
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
nIitchelI's Burned University.

MITCHELL, OAK, March 12.--A citi-
zens' meeting was held here last evening
for the purpose of taking steps toward
continuing the university shool, which
was 80 painfully brought to close 1t
was decided to provide a building at
tinued: .....s 8 49,.
MITCHELL, Bak., March 1a.-Memorial
services over the remains of Pitcher and
Parker, victims of the university fire,
were held Sunday morning in the NJ E.
church, which was packed. The form
er's body was taken to Iowa for burial
Parker was buried under the direction of
the mayor and council The other in
jured are still improving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
NEW YORK SNOWBOUND.

A Terrific Blizzard B1ockadcs Railways
aud Wagon Roads.
NEW YORK, March 12.-By far the
worst snowstorm of the season is raging
throughout the state and we'll into New
England. Telegraph wires are down and
roads are badly blockaded. No trains on
the Erie, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Pennsylvania, New Jersey Cen
trail or their branches arrived to-day. No
street cars are running. No mail is be-
ing received at the postoffice. 1t is the
worst blockade New York has expert
enced for forty years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
Cannot Close . Station. :.

ST. PAUL, March 12.-Citizens of Ctth-
erall, a station on the Northern. Pacific,
have applied to the railway commission
ers in the action of the road in closing up
the station there The commissioners
tablished q station and business men
have located there on the supposition
that the railway will maintain II, cannot
abandon the place. o. - -,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
A Dakota Stock Company.

. JAMESTOWN, OAK, March IA stock
company for the Importation and pur-
chase of blooded horses has been formed
here by Stutsman county farmers, with
the following directors: j. j. Eddy, A.
S. Weld, A. W.. Cunningham, !. C. Wade
and Henry sleight. The capital stock Is
$4,000. - q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
Engineers Forbidden to Strike.

OMAHA, Neb., March 10.-Judge Dunn
ley has issued an injunction in favor of
the Burlington against the Union Pacific,
restraining them from refusing to accept
freight, and also an injunction against
the engineers of the Union Pacific for
bidding them to strike. The order is un-
precedented and II sustained is most
important ruling on the strike question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-15
r,ofton nFiIle m Inlia.

There are eighty mine cotton mills en-
ploying nearly "a, 600 hands in India, A
noteworthy thing about these mills is that
when trade is duh their owners are uni
formly animated by an intense desire to
avoid Sunday labor, but as soon a. trade
becomes brisk they would keep running
eight days IL there were that many IN the
week. These mill owners are Of course
Englishmen.-NsW York Tribune. :.