davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Four NEW STATES
South Dakota, North Dakota,
- Montana, Washington.

On February -, 1889, the President signed
the b;Ii creating >Outh Dakota. NoIth Dakota
VI ULtuIIa, and Washington states OK the opioh.
SOUTH DAKOTA The great Prairie state. to
whicl the 81. Paul, Minneapolis u MANITOBA
railway has three main lines, reaching ~,
iendale, Aberdeen. Huron, Watellown' az q
sioux Fails. Go to South Dakota via the 81
Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba ia liWay ana
pass through ~. Paul and Minneapolis EN-
route.
NOKTIi NAKOTA.-Where is grown the No. l
Hard EcoicH flle WhtA; whose heaithlu
climate nurIureS tie most vigorous ana
brA!ny civilization on earth; where single
counties rHIS.' more wheat, oats ana Da'ley
than cItire states; the sell of whose lerli!e
prairicS is ricHer than The valley OF the Me;
where he Turtle A0untaln, Mlnoi ana Dew
lis AXE land districts invite To" home sees :
lrain St rvicv To Fargo. Grand Forks, Grafton
Devils IaEr, EOtl!ueau, and ali other I'm
pOrIant points.
MONTANA THE GOLUEN,-TrenSureS In her
mines VI rreciocs metals; wealth. III Der H.
0jO.00 head Oi 1--we StGck; proht III her fertile
.ieiaS prOuurinS Il larger yield OF crops than
any utncr state "r territory; the richest
country per mhabitant ON earth; where
pruSptrity is universal; which has the best
paid Iai)O: III the wOrlLi; Il Dailnj Winter Gil
mate, eau. cd by warm winds from the Pa
t.Ii" lnr - Paci, Minneapolis d Manitoba
railway IS tie Unly railroad passing through
= t.D,,t in :OuS agricultural country from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis |" The ROCKY Noun.
Jams. Ii runs through the Great Eeserva
.
in the Milk NIrer Valley. WC'"l, water and
rOI III aDuud"ncr; nn irrigation required;
he only line passing through Great Falls,
with its OO0UW horse power cataractS; i'm
,arlISe Goa. veins, and surrounding country
Of Tree md; through He!en:t, the capital city
and cOnuleri'saI centre OF Montana, and
i}utIr, The richest mir ing camp or ea!tn. to
sal. + .anciScrJ by the Columbia River Val
I-V Portland ami ShH-la louIe, or OSden
EIHil. to California points. Remember thlS
is line only IN running dining cars, sleep
ny cars ANA lrce- COiOnISi SlecperS OF its own
rom st. i'nuI and Minneapolis to Great
fails, Helena and Butte. II is also the
shortest line To Hute.
WASHiNtirUS.-Tu country of tail timber,
InurnI,u ny Ggrt Sound, Jnc Mediterranean
OF tue Pacific. DO not forget that the st.
pdlu. hI.nvt,i rOlIS and Manitoba railway is
he Only line witch oilers ii choice of three
routes 90 The l'uCIllr Coast. The Manitoba
i'acilij. rOutt is Tie only line by which pas
sellsel}> en- rut!!e TO Tacoma, Portland and
san Frame $500 can pass Through Port Town
send and SeitLlic. Free cOlonlst Sleepers run
through without change or delay. Distance
to Pacific coast is saline as by other lines. but
prireS OF tickets arc ave and ten dollars less,
IHt<e ,he Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and
puDnchLfUhS III regard 10 the resources OF
the four new states, write or apply to r. l.
WHIrNEY ,$Gen l Pass. and TIKI. Agt., St.P.
VI. * Nj. Ry., st. Paul, Mann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
THE RACES.

Twin City Meeting Opens Anspiciously-
disappointment Over Spokane's Alb
sence.
ST. PAUL, July 24.-The management
of the Twin City Jockey club, or the
public, could not have wished for more
favorable weather for the initiative day
of the running meeting than the present.
The rain Of Sunday dampeEed the
grounds just enough to lay the dust and
place the driveways between the two
cities in condition free from dust and
mud. The condition of the race track
too is exceptionally good, although per-
haps one or two seconds slow owing to
the "cuppy" places where the low spots
have been filled in since the work of
putting it into shape was commenced.
The crowd on the grounds was estimated
at near 25, 900 when the racing began.
There was much disappointment over
the absence of Spokane from the track,
One Of his owners Is here, and says the
horse is no condition, and unless inn
proved will not be put on the track again
this season. The events OF the day were
az follows.
First race-six furlongs, for s-year-olds and
upwards; Mabel first, Mamie Fonso second,
Benson third. Time 1-15A.
Second race-Purse, seven furlongs: Cora
Fisher first, Lotion second, Angelus third. Time
1:3O
Third race-Selling, thirteen-sixteenths of
mile: Bon Air first, Alta second, Thankful third.
Time 1:241s
Fourth race-Twin City derby, one and one
fourth miles, LIE Premier first Sallie Hagan
second. Logic third. Time 2:10.
Fifth race-Purse for maiden 2-year-olds, four
furlongs: Paris Belle first, Reel Dance second,
Bessie Bell third. Time 0;50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
$4,000 HOUSES BURNED.
Reports Received Of q Terrible
Fire at Lu Chow,
China.
Twelve Hundred People Burned to
Death, and 10000 Rendered
Homeless and Destitute.
Survivors Dying at the Rate OF 100 O
Day-Other News from the
Orient. N..

SANFRANcTsco, July 24.-The steamer
Belgic from Hong Kong and Yokohama
brings advices as follows: A recent fire
at Lu Chow destroyed $1,000 houses.
Over 1 200 people were burned to death
and 400 others killed. Nearly 100000
people were made homeless, and at last
accounts were camping out without
shelter, and were dying at the rate of
100 day from want and exposure. The
authorities were providing for their ne
cessities.
Rev. j. G. Ross, prominent in mission
airy and benevolent work in China, June
81 died on ship board between Shanghai
and Tientain.
The Fourth of July was celebrated at
Yokohama. Minister Swift gave a re-
ception which was attended bg all ma
tive and foreign notables. The Ameri-
can and other men-of-war in the harbor
fired salute.
Among the passengers on the Belgic
were Ii Ching Fong, son of Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese premier, and Chew
She Yiu, Chinese consul general for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
ONE OF The LOST ARTS.


Secret of the Process for Making AIumts
mum from Clay Dies with Its Inventor.
FINDLAY, Ohio, July 22.-The mana
ger of the American Aluminium com.
pany, Fred. j. Seymour, died in this
city land the secret of his way of making
aluminium from clay died with him.
About four years ago F. ]. Seymour for
merly of Detroit, patented the process.
The American Aluminium company was
organized, with Gen. Russell A. Alger
as president, and Senator Palmer, OF
Michigan, as vice president. Expensive
retorts and valuable machinery were
constructed, and the manufacture was
begun on large scale. Great quantities
of the metal were sold at large profit.
GUARDED HIS SECRET WELL.
A fifteen-foot picket fence surrounds
the building, with its gate doubly pad
locked. 1t is known, however, that the
clay after being ground in water and
being treated with various chemicals, is
treated to heat of 1900 degrees in large
retorts, until thoroughly fused. When
the browning temperature has been
reached the precious metal is separated
from the mass by the addition Of Ger.
tain chemical but the name and uaturA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Australian Knights of Labor.

CHICAGO. July 23.--A delegate repre-
senting the knights Of Labor executive
board has been at work for some time in
Australia, and as the result Of his exer-
tons the session has received formal az
plication for the establishment of a
Knight of Labor district in that country.
The petition showed that six assemblies
had been organized with total member
ship of about 800. and asked that dis
trict assembly be formed that local dele
gates might continue the organization.
The petition YVES granted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25.-A judgment for
$13, 800 against The Times has been en-
tered in the district court. Mismanage-
ment on the part of Editor West, who
took charge of the paper after the death
of Mr.. Story, has been the cause of the
financial difficulties. West is still in
possession of The Times but it is said
will be ousted by the other stockholders
very shortly. Several criminal charges
are being made against him. One that
he received $4,000 last fall for support
ing the Republican mayorality candi.
date. That he has borrowed money on
his own name, the lenders supposine
that The Times was the endorser. A
more grievous charge is that West has
made an over-issue Of stock and raised
money on it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Cardinal Gibbons New Book.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 23.-The new
book, "Our Christian Heritage" written
by Cardinal Gibbons, will appear in
October. The book is defense of Chris
tianity against the onslaughts of the
scientific school of unbelievers. To
those who think Christianity has out
lived its day and is unsuited to the pres
ent, and would fain supplant it by Budd-
hism, which they regard as less exacting
in it's tenets and as appealing to the
highest aspirations of mans nature, the
cardinal replies that there is no good
feature in Buddhism which is not emil
nently found in the Christian religion.
There is also chapter on labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
CHANGE OF TIME
THROUGH CHAIR CARS
TO KANSAS CITY.

Tne Minneapolis and ST. LOUIS Railway
ALBERT Leu Route" ever ready TO eet the
demand. OF the travelling public, upon March
Eth, 1851 inauguraled a Through CHAIR Gar
service between st. Paul, Minneapolis aid
.lansas City, leaving st. Paul daily, exc pit
sunday at $40 a. m, and Minneapolis at $50
". III.
These cars are models of perfection and IL
many respects are superior TO those run by
any Etn+r road. Their interior is finished in
selected and eXquisLe)y polished woods OF
Mahogany, Cherry and oak. The curtains,
carpets, ETC., in nGr:nony OF desl I'll and color
form an eHScmjtc pleasing 10 the eye and
gratifying TO cultivated taste.
No pains or expense have been spared tc
make them the most cOmtort-aSsuring Vehi
cles of their class i'll 1.lnerica.
For Maps, Ii;ses, Time Cards, etc. address
| nearest Il. Il. Agent, or write to
5. +. BOYD, g. Il. L. Z. a.
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
The Bandana Waves Again.

COLUMBUS, o. July 25.-Judge Allen
G. Thurman was one Of the speakers at
the formal dedication of the Columbus
board of trade building. At one point
in his speech he drew from his coat tail
pocket the well-known bandana. The
audience broke, into uproarious applause
at the sight of the well-known emblem,
and it was five minutes before he could
proceed. When the audience, which was
composed of about two thousand of the
business men of the city with their fam
lilies, became quiet, he said: II thought
the election was over. accept this as
a mark of your good favor, but you know
that strikes me near the heart"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
SuIlivan,s Share of the Stakes.

NEW YORK, July 23.-John L. Sulli-
van is still in town. Editor Arthur
Lumley, of The New York Illustrated
News, said to United Press reporter
that the big fellow was not likely to
leave for Boston for at least couple of
days. sullivan has already received
$4,6OO," said a representative of The
illustrated News. 'Of this sum 81 900
was his bet with Kilrain on entering the
ring, and $500 being his share of the
excursion money and gate receipts. Of
this sum he has in all probability paid
out fully $4,000. When the stake money
is disposed of Sullivan will receive
$4,000, which will bring up his total re-
ceipts to 81, 900,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
A Seold's Sentence.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mrs. Mary
Brady, who enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only woman in New Jersey ever
convicted of being a common scold, was
arraigned before Judge Lippincott in the
court of special sessions Tuesday, to be
punished for her unruly tongue. She
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
The costs, which amounted to $50 more.
She paid the money and left the court
With her LAWYER,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Went Insane neadinc Flood Horrar.

OAKLAND, Nd, July "a. Judge Hoff-
man held a session of the court to-day
to hear a lunacy case. Mrs. Mary Kin
ger, OF Swanton. was before jury under
a writ de lunatico inquiriendo. The wit
nesses proved that Mrs. Kinzer became
insane while reading about the Johns
town flood. The court ordered her sent
to the Maryland hospital of the insane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Human Sacrifice in Georgia

SAVANNAH, Ga, July rs. 1t has been
discovered that negro child has been
killed in Liberty county by its parents
as sacrifice, the negroes being crazed
by the fanatical preaching of Ortiz and
Bell. The negroes of the county are
nearly all in lamentable state of relig-
ious frenzy. Edward James, who is
acting as the leader of one of the con-
gregations since Orth was sent to the
asylum, appears before his audience al
most nude when he breaches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
The Pago Page Station,

WASHINGTON, July ga survey for
q new wharf at the harbor of Pago Page,
Samoa, where the government will es-
tablish coaling station, has been made
and the report is now on the way to
Washington. Congress appropriated
500, 900 for the establishment of a coal
ing station at this point and the erection
of the necessary buildings. 1t is the in
tention of the government to have at
least 10000 tons of coal there at all
times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Luck for Manned Confederates.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 20.-Some
six months ago A. B. Tate, wealthy far
mer of Granger county, decided $50. 900
to the one-legged and one-armed Confed-
crate soldiers of East Tennessee. The
fund was distributed at Morristown
Thursday equally among forty-one
MANNED veterans. There was large
crowd present, and the stars and bars
distribution took place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Will Rustic NO MORE.
Tiic Wyoming Cattle Queen and
Her Partner Rounded Up
by Regulators.
A Big Cottonwood Serves as Scaffold
and One Rope Does Duty for
Them Both.
New Mexican Horse Thieves Also Take
the Hemp Route Hence
Crimes.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. T., July 23.-James
Averill and the notorious cattle queen,
Kate Maxwell, were lynched by cowboys
Sunday night. The bodies of the ''rus-
tier" and range queen dangled from the
same limb of big cottonwood Monday
morning. The scene of the lawless but
iustifable deed of the midnight riders is
on aweetwater river, in Carbon county,
near Independence Rock, a landmark
made historical during the rush over
land to the California gold fields. Aver
ill was postmaster at Sweetwater. Kate
Maxwell was the heroine of sensational
story which appeared in the newspapers
throughout the country three months
ago, when she raided gambling house
and recovered a large sum of money
won from her employees. Stockmen Of
the Sweetwater region have been the
victims of cattle thieves for years. On
account of prejudice against the large
outfits it has been impossible to convict
on this charge, and the rustlers
Have Become Very Bold.
Averill and his remarkable partner have
been very active in thieving. The
woman could hold her own on the range,
riding like a demon, shooting on the
slightest pretext, and handling the lariat
and branding iron with the skill of the
most expert vaquero.
Fifty Freshly Branded Yearlings
were counted in the Averill and Max
well herds Saturday morning. A stock
detective whose suspicious were aroused
was driven from the place when he was
noticed viewing the stolen property.
This circumstance was reported to the
ranchmen, who determined to rid the
country of the pair. Word was passed
along the river, and fifteen to twenty
men gathered at a designated place and
galloped to the cabin of Averill and Cat
tie Kate without unnecessary noise.
The "Rustlers" Were at Home
and q peep through a window disclosed
the thieves and boy in their employ
sitting by rude fireplace smoking
cigarettes AS half a dozen men rushed
into the room, Winchester was poked
through each window and a commend
to throw up their hands given with I'M
mistakable earnestness. The trio sprang
for their weapons but were quickly
overpowered. Avervill begged and
whined, protesting his innocence.
Kate Cursed,
but whining and curses were alike una
vailing. They were taken out, put on
their horses and conducted to the big
cottonwood. where the rope was thrown
over the limb and either end fastened
around the neck of a victim. Their
horses were then started from under
them and their bodies left dangling.
Both struggled considerably, dying. in
about fifteen minutes. A few bullets
were fired into Averilrs body, and the
Iynchers rode away. 1t is doubtful if
an inquest will be held, and the execu-
TONERS have no fear of being punished.
The cattlemen have been forced to this,
and more hangings will follow unless
there is less thieving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
Published on Thursdays at
SAUK CENTRE, Stearns Go, MIMI
CHAS. e. HENDRYE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES:
: ;v"r,izemem'~ in double columns, double


2sv"rtizeInPniS in double columns, double
~ siai:lt. column rates
Cuisines. ctrd$. 1--WE lines, one yeGr, Sc -.
%.d e. S.'ih"I.i~ mHkin: more than five
I'.ieH a'''! TESS t9uua AZ Inch Will be charged as
G'1c i:'r;.
Al l.'.rsitn, advertising must be paid In
sCS'i.c|.
Adrer. i>rtoenfS in the local notice column
"entst. Lac tar each inset Con.
.nn'nnce ne:.iS of iaIf riageS and deaths
ph".'>IiC;i .Te~; but O5IlIiarJ notices. EXCEPT
ia special casrs, viii be charged at advertis-
tD. IdirS.
I.-ga! nHtic's VII! he charged at Is cents
ser i"!lu tor me iii Ia>tTilOn, and 81 cents
.nr r.,ch >n:~eu u"nt III jtrUOn. All legal no.
t:ceS .InSt - t.pou The responsibility Of the
F"i>un ordering them pIbiiSled and no ALI
aaNit al publication VIII he given until the
publication lees are paid.
All accounts p iyaDie quarterly.
in c"nuertiun with tie PAPER we have a
s!'!eItttd s>SoI Lntnt Oh Obiii'g ma erial and
ste prepared |" execute all kinds OF printing
In a So ~ H.t>" r.rAssed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
LATEST MARKET PRICES.


Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers,
S3.5C14.O0 good to choice fat native steers s. 90
@3.S5; do cows, S2@2.75; common COWS and mix
ed, Sl.O0@2.JO; bulls, S1.00@2.5O; mich cows
SlS935; stockers, S1.75026O; feeders, S2tON
300; veal calves, S2.OO03.5O; butchers steers,
$2.5003.58.
Sheep-Good to choice shearling muttons, s.. so
@4OO; muttons and lambs mixed, S3.SoQ14.25;
fair to good muttons, S3.0OI4.OO; lambs, $3.50
@450.
Hogs-Light, S4.i5043o; mixed, $4.1O0425;
heavy 81 Onm4 %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Chicago Live Staeh.

Cattle-Beeves $50 34.50; stockers and feed
ers, S20JQs+90; Texar cattle, S2.O093 go: cows,
$l.25G4?75-
Hogs--Mixed, Sf.20%b4.55; heavy packing and
shipping, $tSoG94.55; light, s4.4O6S47O; rough
packing, $4.2oDL5s
Sheep-Eat!SaS, ya,-o1460: Texans, $4,000
AIS; Western, $500 : %; lambs, SI5O0l56O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
New Mexican Statehood.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, July 23.-Fifty Re-
publican delegates from the various pre-
cincts of Santa Fe county, met here and
nominated delegates to the state consti-
tutional convention which assemblies in
this city on Sept. 3. Much enthusiasm
in favor of statehood was demonstrated
and resolutions were adopted demanding
the speedy admission of New Mexico as
a state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25

PITTsBURG, July 24.-The Pittsburg
Post, under the heading "a Great Cob
BILE" publishes a story to the effect that
syndicate of English capital is making
strenuous efforts to secure controlling
interest in all of the steel manufactures
in this vicinity. The article states that
the syndicates representative is now on
the ground sounding the various firms
who will be solicited to sell out their
plants,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Kansas City Live Stock,

Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers, S3.75A
S4.10; common to medium, S2756135O; stockeis
and feeding steers, s200@3.O0; common, 81. con
270; grass range steers S1.60021O
hogs-Good to choice light, S425@4a5:
heavy and mixed, s4O71a@425
Sheep-Good to choice muttons, sa50n4 90:
common to medium, So 50l3g3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Can't Convict the Boodlers.

NEW YORK, July 23.-District Attor-
ney Fellows said to- Star reporter that
he will bring no more "boodlers" to trial
unless some new evidence, not available
on the trials already had, can be pro-
cured. The result of the trials thus far,
he says, is to show that conviction is i'm
possible, and to prosecute under such
circumstances is to waste public money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
THE GRAIN MARKETS.


wheat-Cash stlIzze: September, ss5sc; Decep,-
Der, 7sS5s6134c. -.
Corn--Casl, SIC; August. 36Is; September,
36,SR5s.
OaCs--Cash, &.1ac; august, &c; September,
2e1s014c,
Rye-Cash, 42lSc. -
bodybuilding doing.
Prime timothy, S1.43G1.50. -.
Flax-No l. SI33
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25

New Yoi.E, Ju.. 25.-Mrs. Mary u
rich, 20 years q, vas found ly ing on
the floor Il 2 ro... t her home in South
stree j.r-.y IL; dying of starvation.
She would uot ; ,eu< 80 anyone and was
taken TO The oirs hospital. where food
was ofer"3 '.c:, winch she refused. She
is well AnJ"" - arsey City Heights.
She OWNS the hoU5,; she lives in and two
others ne:r i, ana was never in need of
money. She las three married daugh-
tiers amt was onti@ra!ly quarreling with
them. Ncighbors say that Mrs. Ulrich
would often r'Iu1s to eat She is in a
dangerous tuDI. O.. and unless she can
be made to take food she will die.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25

NEW YORK, July 23.-Mrs. John A.
Logan has arrived home from Europe on
the North German Lloyd steamer Trave.
Her son, John A. Logan. Jr., and his
sister, Mrs. Tucker, went down to quar-
antine to meet their mother on q rev.
enue cutter. The whole party left for
Youngstown. O.. in the atternlsco
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Horse Thieves Hung.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 23.-Sev-
eral days ago a number of horses were
stolen from San DERRICK. A posse
started in pursuit and when they met
the thieves a battle took place. The
leader of the band was killed, two 9TH
ers being captured and taken to Kelly,
Socorro county, and confined in house.
Sunday night gang of masked men
SUR ounded the place and took the men
from the guard, hanging them to a tree
and Kidding their bodies with bullets.
The men lynched were Mexicans and
desperate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25

Tarred and Feathered the Wife Beaten.
BRoDHSAD, Wis, July pa White
Cap outrage occurred six miles south Of
here last Friday night. The victim was
a wife-beater, rich farmer named Perry
Nelson, known as the stingiest man in
Southern Wisconsin. He had beaten his
wife terribly of late. He was caught
going home by gang of White Caps,
beaten and tarred and feathered. They
then warned him to give his wife $1,000
and leave the country in ten days, or
they would return and kill him. He
contemplates leaving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-25
Sullivan Gets His Cash,

NEW York, July 24.-Al Cridge,
stakeholder in the Sullivan-Kilrain
match, has paid over the money to Sulli-
van and awarded him the championship
belt.