davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08

THE Importance of securing a branch
of the Minneapolis and st. Louis road to
Sank Centre is conceded, and there is no
question but it can be accomplished if the
village take hold ofthe work withenergy.
There are two propositions open to us,
the one to build almost due south to
Linton, through the towns of Sank
Centre, Getty, Lake George and Crow
River-the other south through Sank
Centre, Grove, Spring Hill, and Lake
Henry to Paynesville. The former will
be the cheaper for obvious reasons, the
latter more satisfactory in that the line
to Minneapolis will be more direct and
shorter, and will traverse more thlckly
settled territory. Last summer the south
easterly line only was considered by our
people and but for the high price at
which lands were held for right-ofway,
it would have been built. 1t is more
than probable that another effort will be
made in the same direction in the early
spring, but if the same discouraging
state Of affairs shall be found to exist the
Lintonville route will be selected. 1t is
not necessary to dwell upon the advan-
tages which will accrue not only to this
village, but to the towns through which
the road will pass. They are selfevi-
dent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08
John Yarno.
To John Yarno.

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08


day January 1885,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTI(

Town. p.n No of Year Year Dave Of Judgment. Wnen soo
ship. Acres Month tI,ay th
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08

=, who's. ,or,e As.e.sed Subdivision of Section,
- !" o ~ A Lot or Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.

4ssr Date Of 3assne. when Sold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08

Tn who's. ssosaa Subdivision of Section, so Town
:" ".oss A"Do Assssoe'A Lot Block. Wv Ship I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-03-08

Charles A. Belts, Calvin
#. How.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

The State of Massachusetts is rabid
for high protection and clings to the
delusion with Puritanical bigotry. Yet
her white wings once hovered over the
waters of the globe and the wealth of
nations brought by her argosies poured
into her harbors. Through unwise and
excessive protection her great wharves
are now all too sufficient and her great
warehouses filled with room. To illus
trate: Outside of Boston take two minor
ports. Nantucket and New Bedford
were world-renowned seaports when the
whale-fishing was at its height, before
the era of higa protection. The
American merchant marine covered the
oceans of the world, and the chase of the
whale was the leading maritime industry.
At these two ports the ships were built,
rugged, provisioned and commissioned,
and upon their return after the
cruise, which lasted from two to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
Political Points.

The rejection of the fisheries treaty re-
Gently by the United States Senate, fore
shadowed by caucus action long ago, is a
humiliating evidence of the extent to
which men in the highest places may be
controlled by partisan bias Philadel-
phia Ledger, (Rep.l
The best evidence of the correctness of
the fishery treaty is the fact that the ex-
treme people Of both Canada and the
United States denounced it as surren-
der, while considerate people on both
sides approved it. Its rejection is SIM
ply political jingoism run mad.-[Phila-
delphia Times, Qnd.)
Hon. Carl Schurz has written a letter
to the National Zeitung, combating an
article which appeared recently in the
Kreus Zeitung, on the corruption Incl
dent to American elections. Schurz at
tacks especially the assertion that the
Presidential election is from first to last
merely an affair Of money. He declares
that this dishonoring suspicion cast upon
American national character is unjust
and denies that political life in the
United States is in any wise so corrupt a
pandemonium as the Kreuz Zeitung re-
presents. The American Nation, he
says, is staunch, great-hearted, self-re-
specting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
Our Visitors.

To-day the vanguard Of the Odd Fell
lows Grand Lodge will reach the city.
A few came in yesterday; but solid
train will reach here to-day at 3 P. NJ.
The people of Los Angeles have re-
.sponded nobly to the demands made on
them for this august occasion. The city's
guests will be right royalty entertained
during their stay in the semi-tropics.
These visitors are all from among
the most distinguished representatives
of the sections where they live,
and they come from all parts of the
Union-in fact of the world. They are
the chosen leaders OF vast body of men
organized into an association whose aims
are all good, whose purposes are all
right, whose work is all benevolent.
They are humane, patriotic body of
men, founded for the benefit of the
Nation and for the uplifting of humanity.
Allcitizens should spend their irenerges and
their means to make the visit of the Odd
Fellows pleasant to them and memorable
in the annals OF the city. Among other
movements afoot is one to close all
the places of business in this city on
Tuesday next, the day of the great par
ade. A petition to this effect is being
circulated, and the business houses are
generally signing it. 1t should by all
means be done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
Anonymous Communication .

The HERALD often receives communi-
cations which fail to find their way into
print for the reason that there is no sig
nature to them. Such are consigned to
the waste basket by we'll understood
rule Of newspapers. These screeds do
not generally merit any elaborate refer
ence. But yesterday one of these
anonymous communications found it's
way to this desk which, meeting with the
fate or all such, demands some explana-
tory reference. The matter under
review purports to emanate from a
meeting of ministers in this city,
and has reference to the qualifications
of the Chief of Police. It will not be
found in the HERALD this morning for
the reason that there is not scratch on
it which fixes any responsibility for it's
existence on any one. 1t appears
in its present form like stab
in the dark and aimed at the
back. The HERALD does not be-
lieve that the preachers of this city are
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

that sort of mes. 1t knows most OF
them, and knows them for earnest,
manly men, wise in their strenuous
efforts for the advancement OF
the great cause in which they
are engaged. The Communication
seems to us not only lacking in that
courageous frankness which. should al
ways mark the acts of ministers, but it
also seems to us to lack in the wisdom of
the serpent, which the Master SO care
fully impressed on his Apostles as a
necessary concomitant of the innocence
of the dove. Church and State are, hap
ply separate concerns in America. This
being so, ministers as ministers have no
concern in the Government OF Nation,
State or city. AS citizens, they have the
same concern as others, and it is as citi-
zens they should be heard in these
matters. If the writer's of this letter are
intelligent and candid they will know
and acknowledge that the city govern
ment has never been better than it is to-
day. At no time in it's history has there
been less crime and so little gambling
going on. 1t is neither truthful nor wise
to state'the oEposite-not wise for the
reason that it gives the impression
abroad that this city is badly governed
and that life or property is in unusual
jeopardy here. There are crimes com
mitted. There is room for improvement
in our city affairs. Some of these wrongs
no law can reach-laws are not in
tended to reach them. Human Law
deals with crime-with sin it has nc con
Germ. That is the sphere of the min
isters' work. Their Master has instructed
them that the way TO win men from sucl
paths is by the law of love applied to th'
hearts OF their hearers. That love mus
: be strong in the hearts of the minister
or it will not reach those OF the sinners
Bitterness of hate has never reached ;
human soul.
Because the document in question
seems to US to lack the charac
teristics of that spirit which per
vades the good book we do no
believe that it emanated from meetin
of noble, loving, Christian gentlemen
and in the absence OF any signature, ant
bereft of all personal reference to fl:
responsibility, it is not printed.
AS to Mr.. Cuddy, the HERALD up
this moment has seen no reason t
change its views. We know the city
better governed than it has ever beer
We know life and property to be safel
+ we know there is the least possible {
gambling going on. If the Chief c
Police is guilty of any malfeasance il
office we do not know it. In the light c
all yet made public we do not believe ii
If he is, let us all have the proofs, an
let them be in proper form, and the
will be the time to Judge him guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

for polygamy, the Attorney General has
replied in communication in which he
says that under the provisions of the
Anti-polygamy law OF 1882, and its
amendments, there have been in the
Territory of Utah 470 convictions for
polygamy, adultery and unlawful CO.
habitation, in which fines were
imposed, and thirty convictions
where the sentence was imprison-
ment without fine, making total for the
Territory OF 500. In Idaho there was
total of eighty-nine cases. There have
been fourteen pardons granted by the
President to persons convicted under the
above acts, which were gener-
ally made upon the recommendation of
the Court and Territorial officials on the
grounds of old age, ignorance of law and
extreme poverty. There was one con-
viction in Utah in 1875. one in 1881, four
in 1884, fifty in 1885, 132 in 1886, 220 in
1887, and $50 in 1888. Fines to the
amount of $4S,20S have been collected,
and forfeiture Of $25 900 has been made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
Eastern Echoes.

A destructive fire visited the lumber
district of Boston Friday evening, caus-
ing a loss OF $4,000.
The Arkansas Republicans and the
Union Labor party have decided to fuse
on Presidential ticket.
A special from Lower Brule Agency
says the Commissioners have now secured
about 240 signatures, which leaves only
sixty Indians who have not yet signed.
A mass meeting was held Friday
night at the Cooper Union, New York,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, and Henry Watterson,
of Kentucky. delivered an address, his
subject being "The Two Platforms"
Chairman Brice, of the National Dem.
ocratic party, arrived at Chicago Friday
and had conference with the represent
atlves OF the Northwestern States regard
ing the situation. 1t was decided to put
forth special efforts in the State of Mich
igan, Illinois and Minnesota.
Dispatches from Mason City, Iowa,
Champagne, Ind, and Elkhart, Ind, say
the heavy frosts of the last two nights
have seriously damaged the corn. 1t is
estimated at Mason City that the reduc-
tion will amount to twelve bushels per
acre.
A special to the Chicago Times from
Hillsboro, Ills, says: A case of genu-
inc Asiatic cholera is reported in this
county. Frietz Theen, wealthy Ger
man farmer residing few miles east of
here, died very suddenly at his residence
yesterday, having been confined to his
bed less than forty-eight hours. The
physicians pronounce his case one of
genuine Asiatic cholera. ..
Early trains from the East, Friday,
broght several delegations of G. A. r.
members, who stopped over to pay their
respects to General Harrison. A delega.
ton marched to General Harrison's resi-
dence at 2 o'clock. The column was
headed by Governor Rusk, of Wisconsin,
and seventeen crippled veterans. Gov
ernor Rusk introduced the General as
the next President of the United States.
General Harrison made an appropriate
response.
A special from Norfolk, Va, says
Passengers arriving from North Carolina
bring the information that the Roanoke
river has risen thirty-seven feet over
high-water mark, flooding Northampton
and Halifax counties. The entire corn
and cotton crops in the lowlands are de.
stroyed. Houses are loose and are be-
ing tossed about in the water, and it is
feared many lives have been lost. In
some cornfelds the water is twenty feet
above the top of the corn. People in the
vicinity of the flood are panic-stricken
and homeless. The damage to crops is
estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
GRAND ARMY BOYS.
More G.. A. r. Men Killed
on the Rail.
LAST DAY OF THE ENCAMPMENT.
Veterans Returning From Columbus
Caught in a Wreck-Many
Persons Injured.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.l /

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
MANSFIELD, O., September 14.-The
Baltimore and Ohio northbound passen-
ger train due in this city at o'clock this
morning, was derailed by a switch at
Ankeneytown siding, twenty-five miles
south of this city, and collided with a
freight train on the siding. The mail
car, followed by an express car and two
day coaches, struck the engine and roll
ed over on their sides badly wrecked.
Almost Immediately the boiler of the
freight engine exploded, throwing wreck
age in all directions. The two coaches
contained ITO pa ssenger, nearly all
returning from the encampment at
Columbus. The hot water and steam from
the boiler poured into the coaches, and the
the passengers that had not been hurt by
broken timbers were scalded. The
engine of the passenger train, which,
with an express car, had safely passed
| the switch, was Immediately taken to
Independence and Belleville, and all the
doctors in those places were taken to the
wreck. The passengers who were not
held down by timbers crawled out of the
windows. and by the time the doctors
reached the spot all but four or five were
out of the broken coaches. Edward
Valentine, OF Chicago. and F.
Lukens, express agent, were firmly
pinned under the wreckage. Harry
Tomlinson, the freight engineer, was
found between the tender and boiler Of
his engine with the front part of his
head blown off. David Wilson, baggage
master, was found doubled up alongside
the freight train with his neck broken
and skull crushed. Mrs. Edward Valen-
tine, of Chicago, William Gransley, OF
Shawnee, a brakeman of the freight
train, cannot live. The dead men were
laid on cots alongside the train, and the
wounded were taken to houses near by.
The wrecked train consisted of an engine,
two express cars, mail car, baggage car,
two day coaches and sleeping car. The
only persons injured were in the day
coaches. They number thirty, three of
whom are likely to die. The majority Of
the injured men are members of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

four years, the work of unload
ing, clarifying and storing the oil gave
employment to thousands of men, so
that the ports were busy hives Of indus
try. The voyages were made upon sort
of cooperative plan, all of the crew, from
the captain of the ship to the cabin boy,
receiving percentages of the net receipts
in lieu of wages. The business devel-
oped fine race OF shippers. Now these
ports are all but deserted, with their
mammoth sperm warehouses empty, and
their jutting wharves falling into decay.
So in this manner does protection pro-
tect industries and labor, alike on land
and on the high seas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
THE HOUSE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Voted TO Suppress elbow Fever.

Voted TO Suppress Fellow Fever.
WASHINGTON, September 14.-The fol-
lowing from Surgeon General Hamilton,
at Camp Perry, was read in the House at
the opening: This camp is getting in
splendid condition, and safe and sure
outlet is now provided from Florida in
tested points to the North. There are
but five cases of yellow fever in hospital
tents, half mile away. We have in
place twenty-eight pine buildings and
$50 A tents. Baker county, as we'll as
Duval, is now a danger point. The
weather is wet and favors development.
The demand for aid from frightened
Florida and Georgia towns is entirely be-
yond the appropriation.
AS soon as the telegram had been read
the House took up and passed the Senate
joint resolution appropriating 5000, 900 to
suppress infection in the Interstate COM
merce OF the United States.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the private calendar.
A dozen private bills were agreed to
and passed. The House then took
recess till O'Clock P. NJ.
At the evening session the House
passed thirty-two private pension bills
and adjourned till Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
CABLE FLASHES.
The Murder of BartellOt-Is Stanley
Yet AIiVep

Yet Alive?
LONDON, September 14.-News of the |
murder in Africa Of Major Bartellot, the
leader of the expedition in search of
Henry NJ. Stanley, has given rise to
speculation regarding the fate of the
great explorer himself. The London |
newspapers are unanimously of the opin-
ion that Bartellot was betrayed by Tip
POO Tib, who organized the native por-
ton of the expedition, and the question
is aeked, Why may not Stanley have
been the victim of his treachery?
A dispatch from st. Paul de Leonda
states that Major Bartellot was shot July
19th, by his Maryema carriers. The
head Arabs and men then ran off to
Stanley Falls, where Jameson is making
arrangements with Tippoo Tib for the or
ganization of an expedition. He will
proceed as quickly as possible.
A dispatch from Afghanistan says:
The Ameer reports that his troops have
captured Fort Kamard from the rebels
with many prisoners, including Ishak
Khan's father-in-law.
BRUSSELS, September 14.-Captain
Becker starts on Sunday for the Congo.
He proposes with 200 men to explore the
northern and eastern regions of the
Congo State. 1t is hoped he will hear
something of Stanley.
Cry OF MEXICO, (via Galveston), Sep
tember 14-The rainfall is incessant,
with no signs of abatement. The streets
are flooded, and the merchants have to
pump the water out of their shops. No
train has yet arrived over the Vera Cruz
railway.
GLASGOW, September 14.-Four hun
dred Irish stevadores, employed at Glas-
gov Harbor, have been dismissed.
They will be replaced by Protestants
from Belfast. tits feared riot will ensue.
1t is claimed by the employers that the
discharged men belong to a union which
is constantly making intolerant demands.
MELBOURNE, September 14.-The op-
position members of the Assembly Bud
get Committee have carried proposal
to increase one shilling per GENITAL the
duty on barley and oats. In consequence
of this decision the Ministry have init
mated that they will consider the ques-
ton of resignation.
MADRID, September IA Eighty-one
passengers, mostly emigrants, and six OF
the crew of the steamer Sud America,
from Montevideo, sunk last evening, are
reported lost. The steamer which col
lided with her is badly damaged.
DUBLIN, September 14.-Wm. Red
mond, member of Parliament, has been
convicted under the Crimes Act and
sentenced to three months imprison.
ment without hard labor.
BERLIN, September 14.-Preparations
for the German expedition to search fol-
Emin Bey progress actively.
ATHENS, September 14-There have
been further shocks of earthquake al
Vostizza.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
How Protection Protects.

Here is one way that protection has
benefited the wage-earner! 1t was once
the proud boast Of the Republic that its
seamen were the finest in the world !;
that'its greyhounds of the sea were the
feetest on the globe; that it's commerce
comparatively was without rival. But
protection has changed all this-has
ruined the most important industry of
this or any other ocean-bound country.
In 1855, the total imports and exports
by sea Of the United States amounted to
$641 1894 $50; of this amount 75.2 per
cent were carried in American, and only
24.S per cent in foreign vessels. British
ocean steamers were already then COM
peting with American sailing vessels !;
yet, in 1860, of total sea-going trade of
1862 ,28S, $50 American vessels still car
ried 66.5 per cent. The civil war came
on, and protection to American ship
building; and the latter plan was
so successful that it has nearly
completely driven the American flag
from the high seas. In 1887 the total
sea-going trade OF the United States
amounted to 81 ,4OS, so, 1919; but of this
total only 1880 per cent. were carried in
American, and $500 per cent. in foreign
bottoms. TIE goods carried by Ameri-
can ships amounted, in 1856, to $482, :
26S, ,274; in 1860 to $5O7, ,247, ,757. In 1887
they had sunk to $194, 1866, ,746. Forty
years ago the American flag was the most
dangerous rival OF the British flag, and
bade fair to outstrip it on the ocean; now
it is nowhere. An undue and continued
war protection has ruined both shipping
and shipbuilding and decimated to a
handful once hardy, intelligent and
large body of seamen. The Plutocracy
which protection has spawned, not con-
tent with driving all but few OF our
gallant tars from their calling, has i'm
ported cheap labor to reduce the wages
and degrade the few who are left. On
the Pacific Coast American ships are
manned by Chinese crews and ON the
Atlantic Coast by Portuguese, Swedes
and English. At the recent Congress
sional investigation of immigration it
was shown at every point that our sailors
have been and are being turned out to
make way for the worst class that can be
picked up in foreign ports. The reason
Of this is that this class of sailors will
work for less wages than the native
sailors. The reduction in wages thus
n, odo ia uoarIv d0 nor cont
More than two-thirds of American ves-
sells now plying the seas are manned by
what on land is known as contract or
pauper labor. And this is what high
protection has done for the seaman OF
this country
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
City and Township.
Our odd Fellow Editi0n.

The HERALD is at work preparing most
interesting matter which will appear
next week in mammoth special edition
devoted to the visit of so many distin-
guished members of the great order of
Odd Fellowship to this city. Business
men will consult their own interest by
promptly securing liberal space in this
number, which will be the most superb
thing of the sort ever issued from the
press of this section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
CAPITAL CULLINGS,
Echoes from the Corridors of White
House and Ganifal.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Repre-
sentative Cox, Chairman of the Demo.
cratic Caucus, has issued call for a
caucus to be held ON Thursday night
next, for the purpose of considering the
question of adjournment
Michael Carver has been appointed
store keeper and gauger at Sacramento,
Cal.
Charles A. Macarthur has been ap.
pointed postmaster at La Canada, Los
Angeles county.
The House Committee on Invalid PEN
sions to-day decided to recommend to
the House that the bill granting a pen
sion to Theresa Herbst, late private,
Company &C.," Fourteenth Regiment,
New York Volunteers, be passed over
the Presidents veto. Herbst was in the
Union army until 1864, when he Joined
the Confederate forces and was captured
by Stoneman while in arms against the
Government. He claims that he Joined
the enemy to escape the hardships of
prison life.
The conferees on the Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation bill have reached an agree
ment. The provision for storage reser-
voirs in the arid regions is reduced to
100000. In respect to this matter, the
House had inserted provision reserving
from settlement the public lands which
would be benefited by irrigation from
these reservoirs. To this has been added
in conference the proviso that the Presi-
dent may, by proclamation, open these
reserved lands to settlement. The pro-
vision for an appropriation of 100000
for survey of the Mexican boundary is
stricken out.
In answer to the resolution introduced
by Delegate Dubois, calling for informa.
tion respecting convictions and pardons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

MEN have for ages condemned the
practice of robbing Peter to pay Paul.
What then is to be thought of the Repub-
lican proposition to rob the whole college
OF the Apostles and all the people besides
in order to subsidize the progeny of
the devil-plutocratic monopolies, trusts,
schemes. combines. cinchesp