davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
HALSTEAO AND DEPEW.

Knowing Ones Believe They Will BE
Ministers to Germany and England,
Respectively.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Among the
nominations which it is believed will be
sent to the senate early this week is that
IF Murat Halstead, to be minister to
Germany. Mr.. Halsted's friends say
that his appointment has been deter
mined upon and that it may be
expected any day. The nominal
lion of minister to England is
expected, but who the appointee will be
is something on which the prophets
nave been unable to agree. There is a
general impression that Chauncey NJ.
Depew will receive the appointment, but
here is no feeling of certainty about
hat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
A PROCLAMATION.

President Harrison Warns All Persons
Against Taking Fur-Bearing Animals
in Alaska or Behring Sea.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-President
Harrison has issued a proclamation re-
yarding the Behring Sea fisheries, in
pursuance of an act of congress. After
reciting the law at length, which pro,
hibits the taking Or killing of any fur
bearing animals within the territory of
Alaska or the waters of the Behring Sea,
over which the United States has juris-
action, without the consent of the Sec
rotary of the treasury, and under such
conditions as he may perscrihe, the pres
ident says: "Now, therefore, 1, Benja-
min Harrison. President of the United
States, pursuant to tie above recited
statutes, hereby warn all persons against
entering the waters of Behring Sea
within the dominion of the United States,
for the purpose of violating the provis-
ions of said section ,9j6, revised statutes,
and hereby proclaim that all persons
found to be, or to have been, engaged in
any violation OF the laws of the United
States in said waters. viii be arrested
and punished ar acove provided, and
that all vessels 20 employed, their tackle,
apparel, furniture and cargoes will be
seized and forfeited, IL. - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
DEPOSiNG A MONARC n

The Dutch Cabinet Decides That HoI-
lands King Is Incapacitatcd.
TIVE Hague, March 27.-In the second
chamber of the states general Premier
Baron Mackay announced that the cab
net had decided that the King of Hol-
land was incapacitated for governing
The country any longer. The cabinet
had, he said, communicated this decision
% the state council, whose declaration
MAS awaited
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28

BISMARCK, Oak, March Ex-Governor
MeIlette has appointed Joseph n. Bailey,
r., of Sioux Falls, territorial treasurer,
vice j. D. LAWYER, resigned. Bailey is
about "a years of age, president OF the
Minnehaha National bank, manager of
local real estate company and SOL of
Judge Baily, of the supreme court of
Illinois. He was one of the Dakota ten
1t Chicago; His appointment was ex-
9ected and will be received favorably all
over the territory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
NUMBER 45.
TWO NEW GOVERNORS,
d. F. White, of Montana, and Francis
Warren, of Wyoming, Appointed.

d. F. White, of Montana, and Francis z.
Warren, of Wyoming, Appointed.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations: Second Lieut.. w. A. Mer-
Ger, 9th infantry, to be first lieutenant;
Assistant Paymaster Harry R. Sullivan,
to be passed assistant paymaster in the
navy; Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming
territory, to be governor of wyoming
territory; Benjamin T. White, of Dillon,
Montana, to be governor of Montana;
Lee Moorhouse, of Oregon, to be agent
for the Indians of the Umatilla agency
in Oregon: Robert V. Belt. of Maryland.
TO be assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs; Oscar NJ. Spellmah, of Arkansas.
to be marshal of the United States for
the eastern district of Arkansas: Charles
9. Waters Of Arkansas. to be attorney of
the United States for the eastern district
of Arkansas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
TO MEET HIS JUDGE.
Justice Stanley Mathews Sum.
mOned Before the Bar OF
the Universe.
he Had Been Ill for Some Time, and
the End was Not Unexpected
A Sketch of His Life.
The Supreme Court and Senate Adjourn
Immediately Upon the News Of
His Death.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Hon. STAN
ley Matthews, of Ohio, associate justice
Of the supreme court Of the United
States, who has been seriously i'll for
some time past, died at 1920
a. m. He has been sick for three weeks,
although his original illness dates much
further back. For two weeks past his
condition has been considered serious.
DR.. johnson has been in constant at
tendance on him, and during the latter
pat of his illness, DR.. Lincoln has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
LAST OF THE TOLLEFSONS.

The Widow of the Murdered Street Car
Driver Again q Bride.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-It has Just
sranspired here that three days before
the hanging of Tim and Pete Barrett for
the murder of Thomas Tolefson, the
ried at Oceoia to Morris Lounsbery, a
widower with three children. They
will live in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
The New Army Rcgu' otious.

WASHINGTON, March 2j.-The new
army regulations are expected to be
'eady for di5tihution next week. One
II the provisions makes it the duty of
:egimental commanders to inspect all the
companies Of their regiment once a year.
whether serving at at the regimental
headquarters or not. This will be quite
an innovation to some OF the companies
On the frontier, land will entail additional
work on commanding officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
Consecrated Bishop of Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 27.-The
conservation of DIR. Cyrus F. Knight, of
Lancaster, Pa, recently chosen bishop
If the Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee.
occurred at All Saints cathedral in this
,ity. The ceremony was most elaborate
md impressive, large delegations of
,lergymen from this and Fond du Lac
lioceses being present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28

New YORK, March 25.-John L. Sulli-
van is going ON tour of the country
just as soon as. Jack Ashton and Joe
Lannon fight. He wants Ashton to spar
with him. Sullivan will not go into
training for his fight with kilrain until
the middle of May, when he will accept
the hospitality of some friends in New
Orleans and get into shape near the
Crescent City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
The New Bishap "a Natchez,

NATCHEZ. Miss. March 25.-Positive
information has been received here that
the papal bull creating the Rev. Father
Healm, of New Orleans. bishop of Nat
chez, has been forwarded from Rome;
also that the pallium to be bestowed on
Archbishop Janssens with the new bis
hops appointment is being conveyed to
this country by clergyman from the
holy CITY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
Will Try Ives and Staynor in April.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Parker says Ives and
Stayner will be tried for grand larceny
early in April. 1t is understood that
Woodward, who is under indictment for
connection with the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton conspiracy, has made
some important admissions to the
district attorney, and he may be used a.
a witness for the prosecution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
RESGlllOUS REDS.

Clutchua and His Band on the Warpath
in Arizona.
Prescott, Ariz., March 27.-Clutchua
md twenty of his braves are understood
% be II miles north Of the San Carlos
agency and are defying the military au-
;horities. These Indians recently stole
thirty head of cattle and killed Il team
;ter. The action of the rebellious red
skins has caused an uneasy feeling at the
Agency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
~----------------------
Rich Diamond Fields in Wisconsin

PLATTvILLE, Wis, March CIV. II.
Rennison, of Argyle, this state, while
prospecting near there recently, found
stone that experts pronounce a dia-
diamond. The stone, though small. is
said to be of the first water and worth
s25. The discoverer says he can get
peck of them where the sample came
from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
New Collector for st. Paul.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate tod "
which arrived after the adjournment on
account of Justice Matthews death, was
that of Charles G.. Edwards, to be col
lector of customs at st. Paul. The office
was made vacant recently b. the death
IF the incumbent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
Miss MattheM,s Marriage Pns.noned.

New YORK, March 25.-The death of
Justice Stanley Matthews postpones the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Jean
nette, to Justice Gray, of the Massachu-
| sets supreme court. Miss Matthews is
nearing 30 years of age, while Justice
Gray, who is very tall, finely formed
and well preserved man, is probably 62,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
Ericsson Coast Defence COMPANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, March IS. Certificates
Of incorporation were filed to-day as fol-
lows: Ericsson's Coast Defence COM
pany of New York for the purpose of
the manufacture and sale of vessels,
boats, guns and necessary machinery and
appurtenauces. Ca.i.ai, $250.000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
The Kaiser,s Visit to. Fny,.ra

LONDON, March 25..Count Herbert
Bismarck, who is at present the guest of
Lore .toseberry, and is arranging for the
coming visit to England of Emperor
William, declares that the royal visit
viii not be OLA diplomatic nature but
purely private one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28

New YORK, March 23.-On receiving
the news of Judge Stanley Matthews
1eath, which was conveyed to him by a
United Press reporter. Mayor Grant Or
lered the national, state and municipal
flags to be displayed at half mast over
the city hall, out of respect to the MEM
Dry of the distinguished juriat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
Mrs, Sartoris En- Route Home.

New YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, the favorite daughter of
the late Gen. Grant and her two little
children, sailed in the Cunard steamer
Servia for her husbands home in Eng
land to-day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
A Michigan Professor Dead.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March 25.-Pro-
lessor George s. Morris, who has filled
the chair of mental and moral philoso-
ply in the Michigan university for many
years, died in this city Sunday afternoon,
aged 55 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
Red River Omen.

ST. VINCENT, Minn.. March 27.-The
&c in the Red river broke up Tuesday
md is running, the earliest in the recol-
ection of any of our citizens. Many
armeIs are nearly through seeding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
An Advance in Sugar,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The Amer
lean sugar refinery has advanced the
prices of sugar IA cent per pound, and
The California refinery has followed with
An advance of Is cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28
r:i~vmpnrS in double c6lu N Ms, double


.rr'i "Vmpn,S in double c6lum MS, double
~., 'tr cOtUiiin rates
i>''' tt}'i>, lVe lines one yesr, S6E.
"a ~"nl'rt> making more than five
.'.' e.: ,. .cNn t'>au an Inch will be charged as
-. :t.,.
All .->,,nt adyer Using must be paid in
rH.'f,..'.
.lH-, .,.~cNlrnts in the local notice column
cents. Line Tor each insertion.
\ 'n;tCtneIlS of marriages and deaths
T.'i..,>i,Cd ice; but obituary notices, except
II >inc!aI cases, will be charged At advertis-
~ ihieS
l.''-al notices VIII! be charged at rs cents
~ l"ilO tOr the first assertion, and 37t cents
.'H each Subsequent in 5ertton. All legal no.
'iccS must y upon the responsibility of the
:.s.i>on Oid6ing them Published and no aai-
a&Nit OF puJncation will be given until the
publication tees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly,
IN couu-criun with the paper, we have q
Srisedld a>>oI tnIent OF jObbirg material, and
az" prei*re'i To execute ali kinds of printing
In a SIl ic unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28

' The omnibus Bill totals

e, do not pass. The omnibus Bill totals
are as follows;
70 July 81, 1890 -. ..... ........... S5Oa,OOO 90
To July 81, 1891 ..................... $4,000 90
Additional appropriation for Che cur.
Ing july 81, 1890. $3.50. ...:......... 1as,aOo 90
Additional appropriations for the cur
rent expenses Of the year ending
July q, 1881 - 175,3O0 90
lepais, two years ........... $1,000 90
buildings, etc ........ ............. 26o,7oo 90
Miscellaneous -. ........ ....... a3s,547 %
Tdal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,ssI, 77 %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-28

The "omnibus" general appropriation
DILL was introduced in both houses by
the finance committees. Its provisions
for extraordinary expenses were pub
lished last Tuesday. The only addi-
tional features are the appropriation of
$500, 600 a year for two years current
expenses. Senator Buchanan, introduce
ing the bill, recommended that certain
othar .,aaoa,Iraa pphinh orc ir oIudad IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
THE DAILY
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

Referring to something the ADvER-
User said on the Savings Bank
question, the Bulletin gets off the
following astonishing but instruc-
tive remark at really looks as if
the ADVERTISER is expressing, what
In its case is trsitorous, want of con
ndence in the men who have the
direction OF the nations finances. -"
We are glad the Bulletin has told
the public so plainly what are its
ideas OF journalistic independence
and the relations which ought to
exist between an editor and office
holders or other outside bosses. We
are quite sure the Bulletin will al
ways live up, or rather down to its
own contemplate and craven doc
trine. No danger of any lapses into
Independence in that quarter, or of
any opinions that can possibly be
regarded as 'traitorous" to the
Bulletins boss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
To Commemorate the Death or Soldiers
who Died to Preserve the American

To Commemorate the Death or Soldiers +
who Died to Preserve the American
Union.
The annual memorial service before
the G. \. r. veterans was held in the
Central Union Church on last Sunday
evening. There was a profusion OF
flowers on the platform and in the choir
gallery. American flags adorned the
interior; and the members Of George w.
deLong Post, led by Post Commander
F. Turrell filed through the aisle to the
pews reserved for them in front. The
veterans were escorted by attachments
of the Honolulu Rifles and Kamehameha
Guards, led by Majors Hebbard and
Nowlein, and front seats were reserved
for them also.
The Rev DR.. Beckwith, pastor OF the
church, preached upon the occasion from
a text in jeremiah, and commented as
follows:
The men of power in the days OF Jere-
miah were soldiers. In those days sue
cess depended upon personal strength,
courage and skill in using weapons that
are now obsolete, and there are yet Occa-
sions when the rush of battaliOns into
| the Jaws OF death decide the issue.
/ Courage and endurance often decide
/ battles now as these qualities did then.
| Success in war gives men a leading power
| now, as it did OF Old; and the men who
! fought for national unity and human
! freedom were more noble warriors than
any who fought the wars OF empires.
| Although these did not fight for the glory
/ or TO be remembered in memorial
! services, yet the text was not to be I'M
! derstood as forbidding honor to them for
| their sacrifice and the liberties they won.
| 1t meant that the warrior was not to
! hold his personal valOr above the graft
| tude he owes to God. The preacher re-
ferred to several notable battles to
! illustrate the bravery Of the Union
| soldiers, who he said fought more battles
than we're ever fought before in the name
of freedom. There was an idea that the
! career OF a soldier was very much against
! morality, but he preferred to think OF
| the question in another aspect. lie
drew a series Of comparisons between
the motives and the methods governing
the soldiers who enlisted to save the
country, and the motives and the
! methods that ruled enlistments under
the Christian banner, concluding that
| the lives of the Union soldiers were
fraught with examples OF the qualities
that should make them excel in the
Christian conflict. Last of al they were
taught forgiveness by the policy OF re
construction. On Thursday next the
graves OF their late enemies would be
strewn with flowers as well as those o
their late comrades.
Mr.. Bissel and Miss Dresser sang
"My faith looks up to thee" with power
and delicacy. One of the hymns suns
by the whole congregation was
america" Before prOnOuncing tn,
benediction DR.. Beckwith reminded tn,
audience of the request made by the
Geo. w. de Long Post for flowers to b'
used on Decoration Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28

There is a large and very just
demand for changes in the lines Of
roads throughout the country. As
originally located they are, in many
instances, monuments to the rank
stupidity of those who made them.
On most of the country roads, the
grades over ravines and hills are
unreasonably and needlessly steep.
The worst grades in the Honolulu
district have lately been improved.
Through Eva and thence towards
Waialua they are unchanged. There
are some rather heavy grades on the
road to the Pail that might be
amended by a little engineering we'll
applied. Whenever the road down
the Pail is cut, the wagon transport
alton created thereby will neces-
state the amendment of the grades
leading up the valley. The road
now being made up Punchbowl
shows how to do it. That much
condemned and ridiculed enterprise
will be worth a good deal as an
object lesson in how to get up hill
in proper style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28

Which is the smallest race Of man
kind? The Akkas, who live short
distance to the west of the Lake
Albert Nyanza, Central Africa. They
were discovered by Schweinfurth III
1870, and more recently investigated
by Emin Pasha. At a meeting of
the Anthropological Institute. In the
early part of this year, Professor
Flower, director of the Natural His
tory Museum, gave a description of
the two skeletons of Akkas, lately
obtained in the MOnbuttu country,
Central Africa, by Emin b-oha.
They are those Of fully grown PEG
pie, male and fe,aale- The evi-
dence they afford entirely corrob-
CRATES the view previously derived
from externaI measurements, that
the Akkas are the smallest people
upon +24e earth. The height of
neit'.er of them exceeds four feet,
nile a living female Aka, of s--'s
Emin Pasha sent caref ~
ments, is barely three f-'@
IN bairb4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
THE ALASKA SEAL FISHERIES.

Interest in Alaska's seal fisheries
has been revived by the recent pro
clamatiOn of the President closing
Behring's Sea. The fact that the
lease of the Alaska Fur Company
will expire next year has also been
mentioned. Some facts relative to
the seal industry are given by the
Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. In 1870
the United States leased to the
Alaska Commercial Company the ex-
elusive right to kill seals on st. Paul
and ST. George islands for twenty
years. The privilege limited the
number killed to 100000 a year, and
allowed only males over one year old
to be killed. 1t prohibited the use of
firearms or killing in the water. For
this right the company
rent 80 and
Sc ms1s6 ssanasSASo further con-
s-..UssAl cne natives of the two
I.S7dnds. This contract has yielded
the United States $5,597, 100. The
whole territory cost the United
States about 100000. There are
estimated to be 100000 seals in
Alaska waters. Hunting by outside
pa ties is estimated to have des
tr yed 100000 seals in the last three
yea. Outside Of Behring's sea
there Is only one other recognized
hunting ground rookery for seals
This is on an island at the mouth of
the Plate river, South America.
Other favorite sealing grounds in
the South Pacific were rendered
unproductive by indiscriminate
killing. Warned by this experience
the governments concerned in the ex-
listing grounds have taken measures
to prevent the killing of seals by any
bU' those specially authorized The
cOloraband killing is especially
wIsteful because the seals are shot
in the water, and only one in seven
of the animals shot can be saved, as
the bodies sink quickly. In the
Alaskan islands the seals regularly |
frequent the same grounds yearly, |
arriving from the ocean in May and |
till December. A seal fam !
lily consists of one male and ten !
females. In hunting the seals the /
use VI uIedIl Ills tuA hlllluR OI leIldleS |
is prohibited, under heavy penalties. |
Authorized persons are allowed .
to slaughter and skin certain
of males at the
rookeries annually. The killing is
done with clubs, the seals being
driven inland like sheep to the
grounds. The killing
is done by men, while women and
children take the skins off the bodies.
The skins are conveyed immediately
TO the salt house and packed in bins,
-he fur side down and the flesh side
covered with salt. They remain in
this pickle forty days and are then
aiken ont, shaken, given a lighter
of salt and folded, after
he manner Of other pelts. ready for
shipment. The killing season is
short, lasting from about June l to
August 10. The native population
# the islands is less now than when
Alaska was purchased.-Br adstreet.
----SsB---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
Uptown Bookstore !

EEk-The NOVEL way OF supplying the
| market with NOVELS only creates a
demand for greater NOVELTY in NOVEL
1 reading.
E9-By late steamers the following
L SEASIDFS ANp OTHER LIBRARIES
have been received. Works by
Mrs. Alexander.
Miss VI. F. BraGden,
Charlotte VI. BIacme,
William Black,
1 Nilkie Collins,
FenniIgOre Cooper,
The Duchess,
Chas. Dickens, tc0mpIe etc }
Geo. Eliot
Rider HaZgaTd.
James \. FIuu.!e,
Sir +. Il ulS- ct Lytton,
Chas Lever
Ouida,
Sir walter Scott, and other
Standard W'ks OF Fiction
Browns English Grammar with analy-
sis. cloth, % cents.
Revised New Te>tameuts, cloth bound
p and 80 cents,
Morocco Bibles. - cents.
WebstCr'S Dictionary, IS cents.
Pocket Atlas. 30 cents.
Tablets-suitablef for schools and-private
letter writing at lowest possible rates.
quantity of LADIES BAGS, to be
sold out at cost,
Kid Coin Purses, I5c.
StyIOgraphic and Fountain Pens, 95c.
and up; variety OF styles.
Toilet Papcrs, go and 25c. pkEs.
CrOqueT Sets from - i.5O up.
Lawn Tennis Sets.
RUBBER BALLS. BASE BALLS.
BATS, MASKS and GLOVES.
LAWN TENNIS BALLS and
RAChETS. l21-1w
= ~