davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

SAN Francisco, March 13.-John G.
Klein, the Samoan correspondent about
whom SO much has been said, left this
city for the East last night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

n1iCiiiSaii, " NC 0ii
minister plenipo-
tertiary OF the
United States to
John F.
Swift, of C'alifor-
MIA, TO be envoy
extraordinary and
minister plenipo-
Tertiary of the
United States TO
Japan. John d.
Mas
sachusetts, to be
minister resident
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

ALBANY, March 11.-Governor Hill
states that the published report to the
effect that he is to be married is I'M
founded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
FORTY-TWO DROWNED.

a Spanish Steamer Wrecked with q Ter
rible Loss of Life.
MADRID, March BIT is officially
stated that the steamer Remus, with a
Spanish military expedition on board,
has been wrecked off the PHILIPPINE
islands. Forty-two persons were drowned
and 1877 saved
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
CAPT. JOHN ERICSSON,
The Man Who Once Saved Our Nati'
from Disgrace Is Dead,


NEW YORK, March 9.-John Ericsson,
the great engineer, died at his home, IS
Beach street, this city, late Thursday
night of cystltis, in his Seth year.
Capt. Ericsson had only been ill about
one week. A physician was summoned
when he was first taken down, but
owing to the advanced age of the patient
medical skill failed to rally him. The
deceased was one of family of engin-
GERS, his brother Nils and his nephewSs
having all gained renown in Europe by
the originality of their engineering feats
Capt. Ericsson at the age of 10 con-
structed miniature saw mill and pump
ing machine that attracted great atteR-
ton in Sweden at the time. At the age
of II he entered the Swedish army as an
ensign and rapidly received promotion
for the ingenuity displayed in getting
up plans of Notifications and maps. He
was born in Sweden and came to this
country in 1850. During the Rebellion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
No Suffrage in Massachusetts.
Hill Say it Isn't So.

Boston, March 13.-The billgranting
suffrage to women has been defeated in
the house by 127 to 7S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
These Were Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The senate
in executive Session to-day confirmed
the following nominations: Thomas w.
Palmer, of Michigan, to be minister to
Spain; John F. Swift, of California,
minister of Japan; John D. Washburn,
of Massachusetts,, minister to Switzer-
land: George G. Tichenor, of Illinois, as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
ENGLAND'S NEW MINISTER.

Sir Julian PauncefOte Appointed Sue
cessor to SackvilIe-west.
LONDON, March 12.-The queen has
approved the appointment of Sir Julian
PaunCefote as minister to Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
APPOINTED BY HARRISON.

Three Full Pledged Ministers and an As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March 1T presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations: Thomas w. Palmer, of
AI;obiror RI no opyov oor6iporu oy,I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

-t4rcriisCn"lIls IN duublS eUIu N MS double
-. :'ie cn.GurH rates
= '.>. .'I''>. live tines. one yesr, IS ~.
..'iar!I~ making more than five
- i'.lY IN Inch will be charged as
i! advertising must be paid in
y .a.H!.uiS in the local notice column
t'nl'.: .,... Tor ,.tcii inset tinn.
Ann 'l'I'''+ ntHiS OF marriages and deaths
published re-; bat Obituary notices, except
spec: Il ";,'',-S, viii be charged at advertis-
'n.SS.
"a ii";icfs VII! be charged at IS cents
4 ''.,n i'r Iht IiI st Iu>erI ION, and 81 cents
,. -:.c.I 81 o>GH 'l-nt in jertIOn. All legal no
.crS must u" upon The responsibility OF the
K, >Oa ",''"!inS them Published, and no a IL
t"TIt oi puDiIctiiOn will be given until the
hIO!!''ali"n ices a. paid.
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper, we have q
'ri""'!i4 ASSOC inIent Ofjobbrg ma. erial, and
ate ..rrl'aI ID Ia execute all kinds of printing
In II >is it unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

George w. Irving, of Montana; to be
marshal of the United States for the ter
ritOry of Montana.
Smiley H. Chambers, of Indiana, to be
attorney of the United States, for the
district of Indiana.
George S. Bachelor, of New York, to
be assistant secretary of the treasury,
vice Hugh S. Thompson, resigned.
Richard Root, postmaster, keokuk
Iowa.
Reported Favorably on Mellette.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The senate
committee on territories have reported
favorably the nomination of Arthur Z:
Mellette, to be governor of Dakota, and
he will be confirmed and commissioned
at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14
ARTHUR c. MELLETTE.
IT'S He Will Have the Honor
of Being DakOta's Last Ter.
ritOrial Governor.
The Appointment Made by President
Harrison and Reported Favorably
for Confirmation.
Luther b. Richardson, Of Grand Forks,
Appointed to the Secretaryship-
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Arthur C. Mellette, of Watertown,
OAK, to be governor of Dakota.
Luther B. Richardson, of Grand Forks,
Oak, to be secretary of Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

CAPT. JOHN ERICSSON slightest cloud or
haze passing between it and the sun is
recorded instantly by lowering of the
temperature. His researches into the
composition of the sun and it's influence
on the earth are of very minute char
acter and by his death become the prop
erty of the Smithsonian institute at
WaShinpt0n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

he achieved world
wide fame and
revolu t ioniz d
naval warfare by
Athe invention of
1.-THE Monitor which
fdestroyed theMer-
rimac. The last
twenty years of
his life has been
given to the study
\ of solar heat.
jAmong his lnven-
jtions may be men,
toned a Their
mometer so sensi-
tive tn at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

Albert G.. POr-
ter, of Indiana,
to be minister to
Italy.
John A. Enan-
der, of Illinois,
minister to Den
mark.
Cornelius H.
H a n f d, of
Washington ter
,ritory, to be chief
5 Justice of the SUI
preme court of
the territory of
Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-14

Tuesday, March Ia .S
EENATze ---.--s-sss
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Of tho Independent possess his soul in
peace. lie may flourish and crack
the party whip both loud and long
it will frighten no one this year II
may be decided to act through tho,
old parties in the coming election. il
80, it will be so decided with perfect
unanimity Of sentiment, and the re-
suit will be dte same as though any
othcr method may be agreed upon.
In any event the members Of the Al
liance propose TO have something to,
say in matters which affect their IN
terosts hereafter politically and other
wise.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Owing to the demand for tho copy
Of our paper containing the constitu-
ton Of the State Exchange that issue
has been exhausted, and as this is a
natter of so much Importance we
have decided to reproduce it in the
present number.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

The United States Senatorial COM
mittee on irrigation believe that hun
dreds of thousands Of acres of land
now worthless for agricultural pur-
poses can be reclaimed and made val
liable by the reservoir system.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

The main building Of the New Era
Exposition at ST. Joseph Mo. was de-
stroyed by fire with almost its entire
contents on tho 18th, Theloss is es-
timated at 100000.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Colorado doesn't propose to supply
Kansas with water for irrigOting pur-
poses she needs herself There is
only one feasible way out Of, or into
this matter Of irrigation; build ponds
TO store the surplus rainfall.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
Jeremiah Rusk, Secretary Of Agri-

Jeremiah Rusk, Secretary OF Agrl-
culture, is makinga tour Of inspec-
tion Of Kansas sorghum facrories,
with a view Of seeing how the govern
ment appropriation for the building
mp Of this industry is being expended
and what progress is being made in
It's development.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

The conscience Of a Chicago man has
been giving him trouble He sends
$500 to the secretary OF the treasury
with the pathetic statement: "Tbis
is Uncle Sans, put it to his credit"
RI the the entire Fopulation.Gf ChiCa-
% had a liko cotnpuncficn Of consci-
once weinistht renlii5 pay tho nation
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Deputy marshall Nagle who killed
Judge Terry has been discharged
from custody by Judge Sawyer Of the
United States Circuit Court.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
The Farmers Federation and Wheat
Growers Convention.

Growers Convention.
The call for a wheat growers con-
vention to meet at Sk Louis on the
23d Of October has been extensively
circulated, and is meeting with a.
hearty response from all parts Of the
country. The movements assuming
immense proportions, and has awak-
ened an interest far beyond the most
sanguine expectations Of its proiec-
tors. The mass Of correspondence
that comes TO the secretary's Office
from every part Of every wheat grow
ing state in tho Mississippi valley
must be seen in order TO fully realize
its import. Farmers have determin-
cd as far as possible to hold their
wheat for better prices, and tho effect
Of this resolution must inevitably be
felt in the speculative markets Of the
country in O short time. A small ad-
vance in the price Of wheat should
not, however, induce farmers to put
their wheat upon tho market.
II this movement even in its incipient
stages has sufficient influence to hold
q large part Of, the crop Of the pres
ent year off themarket and thereby
cause an advance in the price, those
who are TO be benefited by this ad-
vance should continue to hold their
crop until the power that is instru-
mental in securing this result can bs
strengthened by tho prolific be real
i2ed by handling it, AS soon as tho.
Federation is prepared to place the
wheat upon the market through it's
own instrumentalities a still greater
advance may be expected The plan
of Mr. Allen is perfectly practicable
and il the encouragement he is re-
ceiying through the mass OF the cor
respondence that is accumulating up
on his desk is supplemented by CORE
spending encouragement in action
The Farmers Federation and the st.
| Louis convention will score o success
for agricultural industries unprec-
edented in the history Of this country
The small surplus Of American cereals
which finds its way through the hands
Of a multiplicity Of spectators to q
foreign market, determines the price
Of the entire product Of this country
and probably Of the entire worlds as
without it thero would be deficiency
in the worlds supply; and MIR. Allen
simply proposes to corner this sur
plus in Che hands Of the farmers In
stead Of permitting it to go forward
at ruinous prices, and thereby en-
able the agencies having this matter
under control to demand a price that
will be remunerative to the producer.
1t is always perfectly Legitimate 20
fight the devil with fire, and as MIR,
Allen seems likely to DO successful
lin getting corner on the
tho pitch pot in the present case We
predict thai lie viii get the best Of i,
The advocate., 1889-09-21
Misapprehension or Misrepresentation
Which isit7

Which is it7
'The Democratic central committee met on the
nth but adjourned 10 meet again at the call OF
president. The Alliance delegates were IN prl-
yate session and considered proposition 70
nominate county ticket, the democratsagreelng
IN that case not 10 nominate, Prominent ana
influential members, however, Of both parties
opposed such o movement and the matter was
laid over,
Thsabove from the Oskaloosa IN
depende,at Of the 18th inst. is designed
to convey the impression that an agree
ment had been entered into between
tho Farmers Alliance and the Demo
crotic Central Committee by which
the democratic party is to put notick-
ct in the field provided an Alliance
ticket should be put Nv nomination
Nothing can be farther from the truth,
and the editor Of the Independent is
either laboring under u misappre-
hension Of facts or he is guilty OF
their willful perversion in order to ex-
cite prejudice against the Alliance
The most charitable view Of The mat
teri to suppose him to bo misin-
formed; but in either case tho state
ment is equally unjust to tho Alliance,
and equally without protense OF any
kind Of justification. The aim OF
the Independent seems to bo to Gre
ate the impression that hediscusslon
of political measures by the Alliance
is in the interest Of the Democratic
party, and that whatever action may
be contemplated, is designed to ele-
vate democrats to Office, Ii the item
quoted above were tho only reference
Of the Independent to this subject we
might take the charitable yiewof the
subject and attribute the statement
to n want Of correct information as to
the aims and purposes Of the Alliance,
but in consideration Of the editorial
reference to this subject in the issue
of August 31st we are led to favor q
different conclusion. This editorial
is as follows:
"some Of the Democrats are chuckllng over
what they think Is great scheme. The plan II
TO malseno regular democratic nomination thi'
Fall but trust TO q cOnglomeration Of Democrat'
Alliance men, whiskey malcontents, ODDS an'
ends generally. AS II happens there are mel
in the Alliance who don
propose TO have II shlpwreCked at th'
outset by plunge into partisan politics, thougl
certain class oiits members would undoubted
ly like to use II for such base ends. Our friends
do well TO initiate the Irshman who tackled th'
bur-haye their laugh nrst"
The evident purpose OF the editor
of the Inpependeltis too Transparent
to penotice, however ingeniously
his statements may be framed. H'
deems it sacred duty to flourish thu
purity whip in order that no Ropubli
can will be permitted to stray from
the flock, so that at the final round NJ
in November every mothers son o
them may be counted as heretofore
for the straight ticEetj and il he could
succeed in creating the impression tha
there is a collusion between the ALI
ance, or any considerable part Of it
and the Democratic central committe,
he would score pointin the promo
ll, ~ ..,,,.,,oco Nvyar,y AlionC
The advocate., 1889-09-21

QlbhDuAc blb uuluNn VI AilllJ pbAASt
partisans Of both tho leading parties
in relation TO some very important
questions, and we propose here TO
open tho door just q little and permit
them TO peep in. We desire TO act as
guide for brief moment and direct
the attention Of the spectators to Il
few conspicuous features Of the inter
nal arrangement. Please observe first
that the membership is not Limited
to any particular party. Here are
Democrats, Republicans, Union Labor
men Prohibitionists andiGreenbackers
all in the same assembly. Please OBJ
serve again that in the selection Of
officers and delegates to the county
and state conventions, former party
affiliations are entirely ignored, and
good men are chosen regardless Of
which one Of the old parties they may
have been identified with in times
that are past Take n careful view Of
the situation, and you vail discover
that partisanship is unknown inside
Of the Alliance, and permit us to whis
per in your car just at this point Of
your observation Gn d strictly conf
dental way Of course, because we
would not have tho secrets Of the Or
der become public that tho Alliance
has resolved ito labor for tho educa-
ton Of tho agricultural classes in the
science Of economical government in
strictly non-partisan spirit" and
that the members are pledged to act
together as u unit in whatever they
may undertake to Go.
Now having given you this little
glimpse Of our private internal or-
rangements, we will close the door
while we have q little confidential talk
outside. We wish TO observe first,
that there is not end never has been
any understanding between the ALI
ance or any representative ofthe ALI
ance authorized to speak for that or
ganization, and the Democratic CEN
trail committee or any members Of it,
in regard TO ademocratic ticket or an
Alliance ticket. IF the democratic
party choose to put no ticket in the
field this fall that is q matter that the
Alliance has nothing TO do with, and
is in no way responsible forj and it
may be stated as a mattor Of fact that
this action was contemplated by the
democratic party before the Alliance
ticket was mentioned, and the expo
Of that party at Valley Falls, II we
mistake not so announced some time
ago.
We wish to observe again lin strict
confidence Of course) that there will
be no,Alliance ticket in the field I'M
less the sentiment in It's favor should
be practically unanimous with ALI.
ance members Of all parties, and, il
you will agree not to tell anybody we
will state that If it should be decided
to bring out such a ticket it will be
elected in November. What the mem
bers of the Alliance are really seeking
-
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Tho sugar mill at Liberal Kansas
was saarted on the 10th. 1t has a ca
pacity Of $50 tons Of sorghum per
day.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
DoYouP

Want 10 keep fully posted on Alliance matIersY
DO you want the Alllanceto succeed ana con
tribute to its nccess7
DO you want to read q bold and fearless
discussion Of your heayenborn rights Us
tlllers Ofthe SOIL
DO you want encouragement In tho hght you
are making against tho opprcs5ors OF your
rights and priylleges9
DO you wanta true and stalwart friend Tor
the cause2
Ifyou do take the ADVOCATE, read and ponder
over lts contents and let us hear from you when
you have anything 10 sayto advance the interests
ofthe Alliance Help u.s. and we will help you
Bob Younger, one Of tho notorious
bandit brothers died in tho Saltwater
penitentiary on the 10Th.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
&Gpen % Ctteren.

Wtiffel Gaps Glubsb us Gift er notion, betienot, % bet
tsr moi b9nbe, at man al % til tilHoeer BAN @iernin9er
iom ban ofte uilbe babe betatfet fig sgren for, ON De bar
TONNE for bans 9rsr. Men bet ftaar bog fat, at Mitel
bsibber be for napnte Gsenifober lom iusen Nnben. Spm
en- SGutration BERTH os ti0iss for OF oiIe, at ielp Wiffel
meb fin n~iuselsie Slubeo BOG blper tasst psb 0eieu, Iful
jea mebbete fsisenbe 8esipenbeoer, Iom banbte paa 9psres
for life lanae foen.
70 5iifere saar tiblis en- Worsen neb til Sisen, ba ct
robicmt Sfris, Der furer benz aisruem Naarp ps Ben, upil-
faarlis itanier beres Sfriot. Ge uenber Sinens ben Set
ming. Tom apben fomner fra, os fer en- Otter, Der bar pr,e e
paa Jiiferi Us ni lisser paa en- 5orbsinins nar 9 en- %
npoer i'm 5rOfut - en- flor 9orf. Mitfel, Der bar luatet
Stesen, itaar ct Stptfe lansere bprie bag en- Sten, retter
Sopeoet freur us uoitsoer bet ontalte Stris. Sans liIiae
Ylan lplteoss iulcitanois; TIL lrefIlnsen fprteoe Stteren
fig Ouer gals % SOueo Ssen; % III fommer Mlfel frem
for at ajsre fig tilsobe ai ben e~fterlaote 5iR. Men Mao>
roen bleu bssperre fort for BAN eaiaa; tbi Sttsren, Der
mart Tom fig al Sfraffen, iaass frog sfer at ftfe en- Del
at SOueoet op al Sdnoet for at ie, ON 5aren bar forbi; o.
bpub faar ban life ie - 10 sanIfe ristis, Der liaser @tiffel,
bars 5ranoe, os sisr fig tilsooe at bans belize 5rofof.
San ifjsnrer mart Somnenbansen neb Gfriset. ct Die
blf lees BON opbe 2anier - ba meb ct ppflares bans
Gnfst al en- lps Sbe, ban buffer. irsmmer unoer Ganb o.
fommer ti[lancs paa ct for Miifel Fiult Steb lnnsere bort,
farer pp sjennem en- aieit % litter fig IND poa Mlftel bag
fra aonlmsn en- Z, 8 Sfriot nar. eisr ban ct Bar bel
bise, lpolsie Sop, ps Wiffel, Der loo os spttebe Zig puer ben
tOssoe Otter os iatts tilius ipriparlise Stptfer al 5OrIten,
pibfte life Orb at, fsr ban fslte zig sreben / gaatfen al gn.
Der pur Iiseiua ftnrt us imibis ium ban ielo. San forissts
at sjsre RObtanb. men ct Yar aaf os Hat, Halt! laa
be besee Ssen.
5iierne, Der bnpbe oeret 9ilfasre af aan,peu, iprana
mi til S~Glpabien for at bnnfe tsr isien Mittsls paabs
Yes; men De bleO ipurst iOr %llmasen; ibi Der faces fun
npsle Sobler itise up. os iaa bar alt title iom @rauen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Gpr II nj men.
sun bar rtoe til at panore berfra.

suoa Gbriftine Gnterion Dor en- liben Bise poo 6 Gar
% s Waonebsr. Sun par 9ntter Of gbr. os Susa Nnber.
,on af Wanep giip, 9nfota. 9ine Snsa blep ipO Sort.
ninaen Of Sonuar % trbe eiter en- ~imsrtefulo spsbon, ben
slbe Ssbruur 81. 2 ON Norsenen. Susa bar en- meset
~forfanbia o. btsauet lioen Yise, en- at benz, ON buem bet i
Sansbeb fan fses, at bun bar iorub for fin Moer. Gun
bapce Irrt ui fine Soralbre, ~liseleoes pau ssnoussfOIeu,
at fienSe os elite Seins, fin fiare 5relier, boilfet osiau
tom benbe % benoes 5oralbre til flor 9reit, ou be MATTE
Riaes. gtaar be 5srinina.n Of benbes SpsoOm ipurste
bsnbe, ON bun titoe reie til Seiu ipareoe bun, of bun
uilbe mol, naar bun bare flnpe iaa @umu, Tupa Os fine
SsRenoe meb, men aft efterom bet leb mob guoen, bleu
bun mere % mere f~urnsiet meb at foo reiie bienr til Seius
o. lob ia nsie meb, at &c lopsoe at fomme efter. Nogle
Elmer fsr bun bsbe, git Robsren til benoe os i%ortalte, at
9oftoren life funbe sisre mere for benoe, men at bet fun
bar Seius, iom MI pilbe bielpe bsnbe. "Sa, ba pil ies reie
til ban, mat, iasbe bun. 9a 8loffen rar 10 ON aftenen, bao
bun on, at iaa laane fin 5abers 2ummeu5r, builfst BUN
oaiaa irar IN. Sun tps Ns9len % fpttece bet fra 10 til
(netop 9iben ba bun bobe), buorpua bun sup ben til6age
mec be Orb gag ben NIL, MI cr ies %f9rbis". Oct er utros
lat, firre aaier at Snsa ielu uicite, paa bpilfen lib bun
Ifulbe b, men jea trOr, oct bar en- Stprelie fra Sub, entsn
til en- Ersf, sler til ct Sepis paa, at bet bar BAN, iom betemte
Then, % Tom Tom 70 benteoe beube. Gun bopbe fin Canning
til iofe Wirut ps talte ireioist ON Ssius. @n fort 9to fer
bun bDre, tra.te bun no fn file boioe 6uuno og iasbe Jar.
bel til GQe, iom bar tlteoe. 8erpaa lptteoe bun % iaabe:
"0u bsrer iee. Seus fOmmer", bpprpaa bun isurebe ind,
% MI fjere Ssru! MI er benoes SlPl oppe 6imlen hos
be beliee Gnsle, bpor Der insen Spsopm er, og Door be
jubler 20 ipnser 9op os |ris til ecis 1io.
SarteI ou Srgn lille,
Sem bar for % iaa fl0t.
I'll pb 10, at pt piloe
Saa ajerre bn' big her;
9Ren hu blep falbet bort.
~Rei life bort, men bjen,
Seq er MI bps SUBS gngle,
8 sib, s berte benz!
Ser bar b. trgen gpo,
Ser er fun ieei @l9be,
Ser ipnser ri til Scum iso;
Sr er 81 CtenpGbe".
Sanep gitp, ODE Narts, 1889