davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
GRANGE MATTISON.
CHANGE OF TIME.
THROUGH CHAIR CARS
TO KANSAS CITY.

The Minneapolis and ST. LOUIS Railway
ALBERT Lea Route" ever ready to meet the
demands of the travelling public,upon March
Eth, 1889, inauguraied Il Through CHAIR t'ar
service between St Paul, Minneapolis and
Kansas City. leaving st. Paul daily, except
sunday, at $40 u NJ, and Minneapolis at $50
Il. M.
These cars are models of perfection and IN
many respects are superior to those run by
any otner road. Their interior is finished III
elected and eXquisitely polished woods o.
Mahogany, Cherry and Oak. The curtains,
carpets. etc, in nurmony OF design and color
form an ensemble pleasing to the eye and
gratifying to cultivated taste.
No pains or expense have been spared 10
make them the most comfort-assurng vehi,
cleS OF their class IN ...merica.
For Maps, Rates. Time Cards, etc, address
nearest Il. x. Agent, or write to
:. r. BOYD, G. T. & p. a.
Minneapolis,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

CoTToNwooD FALLS, Kan, April g.
At ticket composed of ladies was placed
in the field by the "bum'' element Of
this town as an insult to those who were
leaders in all good work. The better
class of citizens at once voted for them.
and the result was that Mrs. Minnie d.
Morgan was elected mayor. and full
board of aldermen, composed of the
most prominent ladies in the town, will
aid her in administering affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
The Nipsic Will Be Saved.

NEW YORK, April IA cablegram
was received by Mr.. R. NJ. Corwine, of
the firm of Winslow, Whitlock & Co.,
from his brother, Paymaster Corwine,
regarding the sinking and wreckage of
the American war vessels in the Samoan
waters. Mr.. Corwine states that the
vessel Nlpsic reported to be wrecked by
the Hurricane is ashore, but safe. All
hands are alive and well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
Reducing Western Union Rates.

CHICAGO, April Thereafter Western
Union Telegraph rates from and to Chi
cago will be reduced as follows: In AL
ALBANIA: Georgia, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, from 80 to 80 cents for
ten words or less: Colorado, New Bruins
wick. Texas and Wyoming. from rs to
GO cents; California, Oregon. Arizona,
Idaho, Nevada and Washington, from
81 to rs cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
Badly Fooled After All.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 2.-Mon-
day evening a porter at the Arlington
hotel caught Motine Culbao, a sneak
thief, in the proprietor's room. He took
the thief to the Office, where the propri-
etor, thinking himself the victim of an
April fool joke, allowed the thief to es-
cape. Shortly afterwards Landlord
Blackford missed a $1,100 note and a
hopR hook
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
March Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The reduction
in the public debt during March past
amounted to $13,6O5, 1855, and for the
first nine months of the current fiscal
year $5O,900,994. The total debt, less
cash in the treasury amounts to 81, Ia
$50, 662. The net cash or surplus in the
treasury is S54, 0O6, 1876, against So, $685.
15S a month ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
To Tunnel the Alps.

GENEVA, April lit is stated that an
English. syndicate with capital of
80. O00, 00D francs has offered to buy the
concession for the construction of the
Simplon tunnel under the Alps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
German Vessel, OF for samoa.

BERLIN, April 1.-The government has
ordered the cruiser Sperber and the cor
vette Alexandrine to depart for Samoa
Immediately to replace the two German
war vessels lost in the recent disaster at
MA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
ENGLAND Will Have a NAVY.

LONDON, April 1.-THE house OF COM
mons in committee has authorized the
naval expenditures proposed by Lord
George Hamilton, first lord of the adj
miralty, by vote of PSI to 10. The es-
Inmates involve an expenditure of eal,.
00G.0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

YANKToN, s. D., April 3.-Gen. Greedy,
chief of the signal service, states that
the establishment of a signal station at
Sioux City does not mean that the sta
ton at Yankton will be removed. He
says that the Yankton station is one of
the best in the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
Fraud i'm the New York Pension Office.

Fraud In the New YORK Pension Omce.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The Graphic
says it has leaked out that United States
special agents have been engaged in ex-
aiming the books a. the New York
pension agency, and that they have dis
covered tremendous frauds in connec-
ton with the accounts of the office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
UU
NUMBER 4e.

several CiCi5S tuoIc;n,
which are required to be filled by APP
pointment. The rules shall provide for
open competition and other examina-
tions by which to test applicants for
Office, and for the filling of vacancies in
offices in accordance with the results of
such examinations.
BILLS PASSED.-To authorize the state
to provide for the burial of deceased SOL
diers and marines.
To validate and legalize the bond, let
tiers testamentary, etc., when the execu-
tor has not given the bond required by
law.
To prescribe the time for Catching
trout in Goodhue, Wabasha and Ohm
stead counties.
Two bills to authorize Slayton, Muir
ray county. to issue bonds.
To authorize the village of Madison to
issue bonds for public library.
To authorize the commissioners of
Carlton county to issue bonds.
To authorize the town OF Todd, Hub
bard county, to issue bonds.
To appoint q plat commission for st.
Louis county outside OF Duluth.
SENATE BILLS Passed. oint resolu-
ton to establish o National Farmers in
stitute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
Wissman at Zanzibar.

ZANZIBAR, April Capt. Wissman
and DR.. Peters, with part of the staff Of
each, have arrived here en- route to tho
: ~ Df : & loo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

FAMED "a New Cure" comes from
.-..z...nna and London Cancer Hospital
report cures.'-N. Y Express. Endorsed by
medical journals. Cure guaranteed: Circu.
lars free. GUN WA Co. Box AZ, Pueblo, Colo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

Col. Michael Sheridan, assistant adju-
tant general, now on duty in the war
department., will shortly be relieved and
ordered to Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

me aduiterarion of food and liquor
bill and the bill appropriating $4,000 to
enable the prison management to en-
ploy convict labor. on the state account
plan were both passed. The game law
was lost because not majority of the
entire senate voted for It's passage. The
vote was afterward reconsidered, how
ever, and the bill was referred to COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr. Goodrich introduced bill reduc.
ing the inspection fees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04
KEMP, TEXAS, June 20, 1888.

The Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-A sixteen-year- son .!
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and bro
out with an eruption on various parts of
body. l put him to taking S. S. S.. anc
few bottles cured him entirely. l live
Lone Oak, but my pos.-ofIice is at Kemp
Yours truly, w. 5. ROBINSON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

49,.
'r: en- rs ia double t6lu mns double
.' e. t,.:3 rtIIeS
..-. i've lines oreyesr, $6c.
'' i',, IN tAin: more than five
'9nIan Inch will be charged SIS
=. mt adycl Using must be paid In
F~'-~ -
- .'. 1rntS in the local notice column
&C.,. q i.rN"'"H insertion.
.t'st't s;',...ir''la of marriages and deaths
HutliAi'"N .i'"; but OBITUARY notices. excsrt
- - ''iA' C--rrS, VAL be charged at advertis-
~ tfs.rS
IL +',i ::"lir,s Will be charged at rs cents
ar - !" lie 'he hrSt ASSERTION, and 313 cents
d e''cl ali seq d-At tnJerttOn. All legal no.
."ts "Ius: - upon the responsibility of the
>-'>oH ordering them Published, and no afi-
'!Nit o. pu1!cdtios Will be given until the
'i"t@Ati"n fees are paid.
-.I accounts payable quarterly,
IL C'.HH""ji"u with tie paper we have a
>l"ri!H!1 aSSpttnIent ofjobbing ma .erial and
-" i'E' lure! 10 execute all kinds Of printing
IN u So &c unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

: red M1IItOn OF Stamps.
7, April 3.-The treasury
! 'ointed to count the stamps
f the internal revenue bu-
lpleted their work. The
ie necessary by the trans
eau from Commissioner
nmissioner Mason. Two
ms of stamps, of the value
were counted, and every
lnted for and the stamps
be in good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-04-04

Three books mailed free on applicable
All druggists sell S. S. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, $50 Broadws
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Pennsylvania APATHY.

The philadelphia Meeting Shows That
the Republicans Are Luke-Warm.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The political
campaign in Pennsylvania has caused the
political current to rise, but little above
low water mark. It is absolutely devoid
of issues and interest. There is b1t one
state officer to be elected-state treasurer,
while Philadelphia county elects Com
mon Pleas judge, district attorney, clerk
of Quarter Sessions and coroner. Re-
publican success is SO certain that great
apathy prevails in the ranks.
The party held its first and last grand
rally" Saturday night in Horticultural
Hall Governor Beaver, Hon. Nathan
Golf Of West Virginia. Charles Emory
Smith, General Hastings and District
Attorney George S. Graham, were among
the prominent speakers When the
meeting opened the people present could
have been seated in the average country
town hall This is phenomenal for Re.
| publican Philadelphia. A few weeks ago
the Democrats held a meeting in the
Academy of Music building of much
greater seating capacity, and had
1t filed from stage to peak. The
Republican leaders are much concerned
about the Indifference of the rank and
file of the lparty. This was shown by
the tenor Of the oratory on Saturday
night. It was not of the proselyting
kind. The meeting much resembled a
communion service, where the glories
of the &c. o. P were recounted, and
the cOmmunicants were exhorted to be
loyal to former vows. They were urged
to stand by the verdict of last November,
and were warned Of the dire results on
the national administration of any
dereliction Of duty. This exhortatlon
coupled with the one for Pennsylvania to
give majority which would be encour-
aging to the party in West Virginia
whose recent candidate for governor was
accidently present, were the only two
strings the speakers had to their harps.
It is unnecessary to say it was monOto-
nous. Truly, there is not as much polit.
ical activity in Philadelphia on this verge
Of election as there is in next years
gnbernatorial can vass in Delaware
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
NEW CASTLE LOCALS.
Runaway and a Free Fight-The New
Castle Times" in Fun Blast.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 4.-The
American Liner, Indiana, Captain Boggs,
from Philadelphia to Liverpool, passed
down on Saturday afternoon.
Saturday afternoon, about 1 p. m,
while l. A. Fols was loading his wagon
at the freight house of the p, w. & B.
r. R., his horse took fright at engine No.
70 as it approached and ran away down
South street. Beyond the falling off of
two bags, no damage was done, and the
steed was captured after short but ex-
citing race.
A free fight on the Gas south. bound
train on Saturday night, necessitated the
calling of the city police, but ere they
could arrive the train left Another man
whom one Of our officer arrested and left
in charge of the depot policeman till he
could get the patrol wagon (2)' was
taken away before the arrival of that
vehicle. A third party whose name could
not be found out, was taken to prison
almost insensible from the use Of liquor
He was given a hearing yesterday morn
ing, but was discharged
The Office of the Times Publishing
Company, in the City Hall, was formally
opened at noon to-day.
Miss Sallie Riddle is visiting friends
down in Delaware.
George Edwards of Washington. D. O.,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Smith, of
Water street.
Services were held yesterday in all the
churches as usual.
DR.. Kuntz returned home Friday even
ing from Hahnemann Medical College
where he is taking post graduate course
Hereafter he will go and come daily.9
Mr.. Abram Gulick spent the day in
Philadelphia.
The body Of Mrs Moulron was brought
here from Philadelphia for interment to-
day. Undertaken Clewell had charge of
the funeral.
Last evening about twenty minutes
after 10 o'clock two shots were heard
coming in rapid succession from the vi
entity of the wharf Investigation
showed that some person had been trying
to steal some oysters from the oyster
boat of Messrs. Jordan g. Pustil Will
liam caught the party in the act and fired
twice at him, but did not succeed in hit
ting him.
Rev. w. L. S. Murray D. D., presid-
ing elder Of the Wilmington Conference
preached at the NJ. e. Church last even
ing.
S. H. Ridner, ESQ.,, of Philadelphia
will address the young men of the town
at Emmanuel P. E. Church on Wednes-
| day evening.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
A LOCAL FOX FABLE.
1t May Give Hint as TO the Name of Our
Next POstmasfer and His lyead Rival.

~ AANJ oANo = AAAut LH 80 the Natlo OF OuI
Next Postmaster and His Dead Rival.
A gentleman who was seated among
the branches of tree, almost hidden by
the foliage which surrounded him, was
surprised at a large number of foxes
which appeared to come from all parts of
the woods and take their position in the
immediate neighborhood of the tree in
which the gentleman was sitting. He
soon saw that it was by prearranged
plan that they met. and that the object
of the meeting was to get at the grape
crop of Farmer Brown, whose house and
garden the gentleman could see from his
position in the tree through a clearing in
the woods There was much talk, and a
great many plans were proposed to get
the grapes without any harm coming TO
the fox that stole them.
AT last an old fox who, up to this time
had not spoken, got the ear of the as
semblage and said that there had been
much talk and many opinions, but no
single fox seemed to be working for the
good of the fox world, but every fox for
himself. If this was to be, he thought
that the meeting was useless and that
every fox should try to get the grapes
for himself in whatever manner possible.
lnb dSStmDitu lDAcS HteulGQ TO favor
what the old fellow said and without anv
further talk each one went his way.
Now among the many foxes present,
were two, who, while they watched the
proceedings carefully and listened closely
to all that was said, had nothing to say
themselves One of these foxes was,
for fox, good hearted, but very impul-
sive. He had plan of his own, whereby
4
he did not think that it would be discreet
for him to tell it. The other fox was
large and handsome. and even a little
more cunning than foxes generally are.
He had plan of his own also. The first
fox Immediately after the meeting had
| disbanded, started to put his plan into
! exection, but his movements, unknown
to him, were closely watched by the other
fox, who was afraid his rival would get
the grapes and that he would 60 hungry.
Now, Farmer Brown was careful
man, proud Of his grapes and was al
ways on the alert for foxes which he
| knew abounded in the neighborhood.
The large and handsome fox knew this
and was on his guard. The plan of the
impulsive fox was to rush up and right
in the face of every danger, get what
| grapes he wanted and before the farmer
and his men recovered from their sur
prise be off to his home in the woods.
This plan he Immediately put in execu
tion and Farmer Brown seeing him seized
his gun, shot and killed him. Far
mer Brown was proud of his skill as q
marksman and his success in killing tbs
fox. He took the dead body to show t.
his neighbors, and while he was gone thu
lsA-ge and handsome fox took all the
grapes he wanted and leisurely went hi
way.
Moral-Farmer Browns grape crol
might mean the postoffice in this city an'
the man up the tree heard the large and
handsome fox called Hollis.
The dead fox win be recognized as tn
one who has been playing the religion
racket" of late.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

THERE is little sympathy for Legitime
and his generals who have fed from
Hayti Soon after Legitime seized the
Presidency Thelemaque was assassinated
in the streets Of Port-au- Prince. Thele-
maque was a great man In Hayti and
since the close Of the civil war
the Haytians have been paying
fitting honors to his memory.
He was justly admired for many noble
qualities Of heart and mind In coun-
try where each official considers it his
right to plumber the public treasury, his
integrity was above reproach Among
officers who always regarded it as their
privilege to run in every engagement, his
gallantry would stand the test Of our own
standards. Neither were his capabilities
limited to war, for he thoroughly under
stood the civil administration and had the
ability to direct it, and it is
not strange that his praises were
constant in Hayti Legitime asserted
that Thslemaque was killed
during quarrel among his own people,
but all classes Of people in Hayti believed
that he was killed by emIssaries Of Legi-
time and since the ignoble flight Of the
latter to France, conclusive proof has been
found that he paid $500 900 to have the
deed done. Since Thelemaques fall there
has been no doubt of the final down
fall Of Legitime Hippolite rose
as successor TO Thelemaque, took COM
mand Of the army, and began to avenge
the death of the great chief He was
soon successful ia throwing the murder
ing despot from power and finally forced
him into hasty and ignominous exile,
where he is meeting the scorn his charac.
ter and his deeds deserve.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
COMPLY WITH TAe LAW.

The Morning News mentions several
advantages that would accrue from pay
ment Of the poll taxes Of his men by MIR.
Job II. jackson It neglects however,
to mention that advantage which the
News and Mr. Job H. Jackson have most
at heart, namely the great and important
advantage to the Republican party.
AS partisan the community would
just as lief trust Mckee and Dougherty
as Job H. jackson. The community is
just passing through little experience
with one Of those Republican saints in
this sandwich matter. II a vote Of the
community were taken on the question
either Dougherty or Mckee would beat
Job II. Jackson out Of sight.
The interest Of Mr.. jackson in politics
is illustrated by the statement that II
the tariff were reduced rthe streets OF
Wilmington would be overgrown with
grass. That statement together with
the more recent statement that work
ingman should not ask what wages he
would receive, but trust that matter en-
tirely to the liberality Of his employer
shows the drift Of Mr.. Jackson's minS
and the complexion OF his patriotism
and Of his benevolence.
A mans suffrage is his own matter
II he has not the time or the inclination
to attend to paying his taxes and castinl
his vote without the interference Of ,
rich Republican boss, he has no right e
vote.
Moreover, the majority Of the peopl
who pay their own taxes and attend L
other duties required by the state 70
, themselves, has declared that he shall no
! have vote under such circumstances.
Even as good man as President Hai
t rison winked at the wholesale bribery q
T Dudley in Indiana, and this communit
E does not believe that Mr.. Jackson is an
g better than President Harrison, and in
!. partisan matter many people would n,
q trust him 50 far.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
weather.

Indications at D. m. for Delaware and
Maryland: Fair, Monday and Tuesday
cooler; northwesterly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
lake storm which moved enthusiastically
yesterday viii probably be followed by a
considerable decline of temperature over
spreading this section tonight. Temper.
ature fell in the United States yester.
day. In this city and suburban
districts to-day colder, partly cloudy to
fair weather viii probably prevail, pre-
ceded possibly by raid near the coast line,
with brisk to fresh westerly and north
westerly winds, On Tuesday in this city
and section colder, fair wether will pro.
baby prevail with westerly winds and
on Wednesday fair weather, with slight
thermal changes
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Troubles Of the spoiIsmen.

The office of deputy collector Of inter
nal revenue for this district is creating a
peck Of trouble for the Republican poll
tieians and Senator Higgins, Mr.. John
II. johnson was appointed to this position
once, and declined Then William v.
Sipple was pushed by his friends,
backed by Major James r. Lof-
land, upon Senator Higgins for his
recommendation for the position-which
practically would amount to an appoint
ment but the friends Of Senator Higgins
in Sussex county did not think this was
the wisest course to pursue, and under
this pressure the appointment hung FIRE.
Those who are, or should be wise in poll
tics, claimed that there was something
back Of IL all that was not apparent
while those who knew nothing
"looked wise" and told fairy tales Of what
Mr.. So-and.so did, or did not say. II
the meantime, the political pack is being
shuifled, and it is possible that Daniel
Burton, of Sussex county, win be the
fortunate name turned up. The removal
Of Mr.. Sipple from the candidacy for thi
postofiice Of Milford would have opene,
up bitter fight for this position. Mil
/ ford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
\. g. d. Annual Inspeotion.

The annual inspection of the companies
Of the National Guard of Delaware will
take place on the following dates: No
vember 2, Company +, Wyoming. p.
m: Company ID, Dover, $50
d. m. Company B, Milford,
November 8, at 2 p. m Company 6,
Georgetown. s p. M Company /, Laurel,
November II, s p. m. Company II, New
Castle, November -, 730 D. N.
companies A, G, and Troop
B, Wilmington, November l6, 730 p. m.
They viii be inspected by Inspector
General Theodore + Armstrong as.
sisted by Lieutenat Colonel w. I. Re.
cords and Major George Leroy Brown,
assistant adjutant. N. g. b., and First
Lieutenant 11th Infantry. T. s. A.