davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-26

JUDGE NELSON OF the United States dis
trict court Of Minnesota, in recent de-
cision, declares the meat inspection brl
unconstitutional, in that it interferes in.
its operation with free and unrestricted
interstate commerce which is guaran,
iced t. the states by the federal constitu
lion. This decision bears only upon that
portion of the law which prohibits the
in-shipping OF dressed meats. 1t does
not touch upon the provisions for the in
spection of animals to be slaughtered in
the st ate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-26

PEERLESS DYES s sss :; j5.v.s ass
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-26

THERE is no series ofperiodicals in this
country comparable to those issued from
the great publishing house of Harper &
Brothers of New York CITY. Harper's
monthly is not only one of the oldest but
has been the accepted model upon which
every successful popular magazine has
been moulded. And the methods en-
ployed to make it great have been con-
stantly improved to makeeach succeeding
number better than the one before. Get
the October number and be convinced
that this is not an extravagant estimate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
I.I,I.M pIummrr., Rod,,

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BRNiNGmAM, Ala, Feb. 3-Some gen.
tlemen. while sauntcring through some
woods at the foot OF Red Mountain, about
a mile from this city, today, found the
body Of white man lying in hole. The
man had evidently been dead for some
weeks aud his body had been covered over
with leaves. The hogs had rooted them
away, however, and had eaten into his
body horribly. lie was 50 much dccom-
posed that it was impossible 10 recognize
him, but on paper on the ground near
him was written: -. W. Plummcr.
Mileston. Miss" The body had been
stripped oi the outer clothing, an evidence
that the man hal been robbed aud muir.
dered. No cleMs are cnterlhihel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
A sLUMBERING GEYsER
Disturbed by Soap Bursts Up and Kills
Four Cinnamon.

Four Cinnamon.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T.. Feb. 3.-News was
received here of most singular fatality,
by which four Cinnamon lost their lives.
They were at Canyon City, near the Vel
lowstone Park, and Yoh Sing had estab-
lished washhouse in tent directly over
boiling stream. lie had hot water con-
stantly, and was doing good business in
the new mining town. Wednesday he
and three other Cinnamon, who came
from adjoining camps, celebrated their
Chinese new year. They burned fire.
crackers and offerings to joss, and wound
up by getting drunk Ieh Sing had been
cautioned about the boiling spring and
told that II might be slumbering gcyser.
For this reason his washtubs were kept on
the other side OF the tent so that no soap
might disturb the boiling water. No one
knows how, yet his soap got overturned in
the spring, and II is more than probable
that some mischievous miner emptied the
soap in the slumbering geyscr. That night
there was n sudden spouting Of boiling
water, tent flying through the air. The
miners rushed up and found the geyser
pouring water to u height Of over 100 feet.
The bodies of four Cinnamon, scaldcd TO
death, were found some distance from the
ggpnp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

lands, ingratiated himself with the chiefs
and people, revised their laws and Consti-
tuition, made peace between the warning
tribes, delivered them long addresses in
answer to their clamorous demands for
American protection, and encouraged them
to hope for it, and came home early in
1874. He soon had to report to Mr.. Fish,
however, that the Samoans could not get
along without him. They insisted that he
must come back to rule them, to carry on
the Government he "had been mainly in
strumental in creating" So he proposed
that our Government should extend its
protection to the islands, and send
him (Steinberger) back in a man-oi.war
as Governor, with "a secretary, equip
ments for say 100 men, as native guard,
clothing, muskets, a battery of four field
pieces (brass), with ammunition, a botan-
list, taxidermist, Photographic artist, a
surgeon, and microScropist." He also
drew up proclamation to the Samoan
people, full of religious and moral advice
and promises OF his coming back TO take
care OF them, and asked Secretary Fish to
indorse it; but this Mr.. Fish was too pru-
dent to do. But the President did agree
TO send him back again as Special
agent, with free passage in a man-of-
war; and a present Of some old arms
and ammunition for the Samoan
Government from the Navy Department,
then presided ovlr by Mr.. Robson. He
was not long on the islands before he got
himself made premier" by King Malio-
toa, and soon became such a meddlesome
intliction that in October, 1875, the Amer
lean Consul had 10 write, at the request Of
all the missionaries on the islands, 10 ask
whether the United States Government
was really responsible for him, and had
authorized him TO form a Government
here in Samoa, because ii not, and il the
United States would notikeep him in the
islands by force" they would get the
Chief TO expel him TO prevent the "demor-
alization OF the natives then going on"
the Consul heartilyindorsing their request.
Soon after, Steinberger sent in his
resignation as special agent" while
believing that he might ever retain the
confidence Of his country" The State
Department answered in January, 1876,
that Steinberger was no longer in the pub
lie service in any capacity, and that his
two visits to the Islands had "no dipo-
matte or political significance whatever"
and that che was not authorized or en-
powered bv the United States to form
government IN Samoa, or to pledge the
United States TO sustain in any way, iii.
rectly or indirectly any government that
lac might form or assist in forming" And
so the windy but amusing adyorturer
vanished from the scene.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
ON THE QUI WYE.
Republicans Taking Advantage
or tho Opportunities to Put the
Screws to tho South.
Judge Kelley No Doubt Blames the
Entire South For the
Assassination of the Hon John NJ.
Clayton Recently.
lie VIII Introduce a Bill Declaring Breck-
inrldge's Seat Vacant, II That
Gentleman Doesn't Volunta-
rily Roslgn-Tho outlook.

Spc. !al Dispatch To The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Judge Kelley, Of
Pennsylvania, has prepared resolution
on the subject, which he intends TO offer
at the first opportunity, declaring tia, the
assassination Of contestant will not DO
regarded as a settlement of a contest or M
concluding the action Of the House in re-
gard To such contests. Some Of the Re
Publican members strongly favor the
prompt adoption OF resolution by tho
next House declaring vacancy IN the
Second Arkansas District, in case Mr..
hcckinridgc shall not voluntarily refuse
to be- u beneficiary Of Caylon's assassina-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
SEVEN MEN KILLED
At Springfield. Mo-, by the wrecklns
OF Train on the Frisco.

At Springfield, Mo-, by the wrecklng
OF a Train on the Frisco.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 3-By an accident
on the 81. Louis & san Francisco Railroad,
near Springfield, Mo-. three men
were instantly killed and six in
jured, four OF them fatally. A
switch engine moving livestock cans
jumped the track aud went down an en-
bankment, carrying ten men with IL. The
injured were taken 10 Springfield and a
number Of physicians called to care for
them.
The dead were later taken 10 Spring
field undcrtakor's establishment The
killed are:
VIM. Miller. yardman, aged thirty.
Geo. Lowry, brakeman, aged thirty.
Chas Mason, swilchnan, aged twenty
eight.
The injured are:
T.. A. Browning, both legs cut of.
I'd Mclane, engineer terribly scald ed
aud both legs broken.
Frank Crawford, yardmastcr, both leg.
broken and mangled.
Jno. King swiichman, head cut aud both
legs broken.
Jno. Reynolds, slightly injured.
All except Reynolds are in a critical
condition and the attending physician,
say that there is but little hope OF thcii
recovery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

died. The prisoner came home drunk
week ago, and began to smash things in
the house, where he lived with his aged
parents, His father was awakened, and
expostuated with him. Finally Buell.
keeny, who was strong man, pounded
his father as he lay in bed, breaking his
nose, nearly gouging his eyes out and
tearing his face. No doctor was called
until "Wednesday, and the old man fingered
until Friday night. Medical Examiner
Brick, OF this city, was then notified. and
the sons arrest followed. The family live
in lonely spot. The officers have had
difficulty in getting at the facts, as the
old woman is evidently trying to shield
her son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
An,iou.,o nav. Natural Gas.

DAYIoN, o., Feb. 3.-Ciiizrns arc stirred
mp by reason OF the City Council declaring
the rights Of the Natural Gas Company,
represented by Col. Price Thomas, aud
whose failing 10 bring gas here from
Mercer County by January !, the time
agreed to by contract, forfeited. The pith
Of the matter lies in the fact that the
Council was too hasly IN granting the RICH,
10 Use the streets 10 lay pipe, the only
restriction oi which wis that the price Of
gas was 10 DO the same as at Toledo, In.
dianapOls and other cities. The action Of
the Council is 10 bring the Company 10
favorable terms. The citizcns arc i'm.
patient Ia get the gas ~ arrangements arr
about ready Ia turn IL on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
Funeral Lieut.. HowIey.

Eprrlnl DI.Iaich % Ih1 Appeal
BRuiNanAM, Ala, Feb. 3.-Licut Chas.
A. Rovlcy, oi the SECOND Regiment, Ala
bama State troops, WIS buried here today
with martial honon. Five companies oi
the regiment attended the funeral. Lieut..
lgoWlcy Wus q member Of ten secret orders,
all oi which wcrr in the pros, ssi0n. About
\. 900 people attended tie funeral. Lieut.
EoWl6y WIS only twenty four year, oi ~.
and did gallant service during the recent
riot al line iail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Nrv Yuu.. ir1. a--lhcc vas con
damI'r -.f about police headquarters
TODAY. ooDsaolcd by the presence OF q
Iso number Of palrolmcn und Then
.ur..Yr.. Patrol wagons STOOL outside
ana 40 wore pUprd 10 move instantly pa
r.se auy trouble in connection win the
.,fku arose. AbYnt O'clock M ihc alter.
rnnn. Wotd came from Capt Ryan that
.iou,.o was feared un First avenue near
tbr c1r .iablrs. AMI o. squad OF men wcro
ami Bt once The alarm was occtsioncd by
ibr nrtgks OF a croNd oi ufCh.ns who wcre
nIs.'u, stones on the tracks at tifsiayrnnc
a.d ThIft, fourth street, which q thfuny
of d ,uutdc Of thousand people va'en'd
will id.u interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

FVTIHI NIpll0T 20 IHo NUN'lI
CUFrrEyuLr Miss, Fob. 3.=Thc de-
linqucnl tax list oi this county. a. pub.
lishod In The Cogooas 7ma Of yesterday,
speaks well Tor the people u YaInbusba.
The amount oi taxes unpaid does not
reach 500 less perhaps, than any other
county in the Stale.
Mr. J. y. Roberts, ono ot this county
leading young men, and Miss CLARA Cohca,
daughter Of Mr. T. 49, C0hel, were united
In marriage NJ the residence Of the brides
father near here, Thur lay evening The
happy couple are visiting relatives here,
and d was quite q surprise b. many Of the
young mans friends who had not heard
ol the marriage until their arrival.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
%. rrIci 90 WORK. a Jury.

DErRoIr. Mich, Feb. 3-Somo days
ago John Nicholson, sailor, was arrested
charged with having attempted 10 bride
Jurors Of the Wayne Circuit Court, 10
bring about a disagreement Ia the case OF
James Hughes against the Detroit, Grand
Haven X Milwaukee Railroad Company.
Yesterday Nicholson made a full comics.
sion, which resulted IN the arrest OF w.
W. Langdon, a prominent lobbyist. The
authorities arr nov at work on evidence.
which Il Is hoped will bring down bigger
"a We.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

spae.,I Dispatch go Che Appeal
BlnuiyCn,u, Ala, Feb. "a special
from Tallciasa Ala, says: !. Roy Bowie
shot. II is thought fatally, a negro, Fay.
c,,c Montgomery. on bis fathers farm, two
miles nom TalIolag1, last night Tho ne.
Gro worked Tor Capt Andy Bowie, aud in
q drunken spree attacked him. Young
EoNic then drow his pistol and fired on
Al, negro twice. lie fell. aud u now Dis.
inc i.oWiu b. @ member Of one OF the
,,6si pr.minout families Ia the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
ATa,.I r,al,, a, prcatnr.

special Dispatch % III, Appeal
BumuSonAH, Ala, Feb. IA Decatur
special says John Mayball shot aud In
siantly killed a man named Llppcndia, at
that place, this evening. Both we're white
men. They quuueiicd over some trivial
affair." and both men went OF and pgl
their pistols They met shortly aitcrward
and several shots were passed between
them. Mayball was uuhur,, but Lappen
dia fell dead with three bullets In his body
the fatal one m las heart Mayball wa,
arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
rho River and IInrbor mi.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WA-mN0roN, Feb, at Speaker
Carlisle feels tomorrow morning that he
must recognize other than the river and
harbor bin, IN attempt will be- made by
the friends ul the measure to continue the
legislative day until Tuesday or even
"Wednesday II necessary In that event il
would still Ice in order Ia pass the bill
under suspension ct the rules The
belief is general that Mr. Carlisle will not
recognize the bill tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

ST. PAU. MINI, Feb. IA most pccu.
liar case came up yesterday before Judge
Lochrcn. in this city. Louis WALLER Willie
conveying the body Of his young BON In a
c,ffisgs to the gfayr. WIS run into by a
foam owned by Rriirl 4 Nelson The
c,lIn was thrown ont and broken, and tho
body exposed 10 view. WALLER sued iol
81. UOO damages. lhH ~ the hfsI case ol
Inc Kind ever before the courts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
TIE DEAD GROWN PRINCE.
Tho Mourning OF the Belgian House
EmpSror William snubbod.

AhN W Nh' RNAtAah
Emperor william Snubbed.
virSSA, Feb. 3.-Tho King aud Queen
Of Belgium prayed for long time this
morning beside the dead Crown Prince.
Ancrward they received visit from the
Emperor and Empress aud several mem
bers oi the imperial family. The body Of
the Crown Prince was removed nj 2:30
O'Clock tonight 10 the parish church, whore
a priest blessed the remains.
A military council will bc held 10 decide
whether Princess S,ephanic shall return 10
Belgium She declares that she loves the
Emperor, her child and Vienna too much
10 leave them. Tho Frcmdeub'dh says
providence has afforded this monarchy
great consolation In giving the Emperor
strength TO bear his allliriion without In.
| Jury 10 his precious health
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
s,.e,n,en al nI,nla. ham pricc.

special Dispatch ~ Toe NllTa'
BuwsGnAu. Ala, Feb. 3.--The super.
yising architect Of the treasury has select
ed from among the lots offered for the site
of the new public building at BirIning.
ham, Ala, that Of W. :. Brown, J lock-
wood. lgnalius Pollock and W. H. Graves,
who offered a lot on The corner OF second
avenue and Eightcen,h street, Tor $4,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
ue nocsni waui Empe,or william.

BgBLiN, Feb. 3-Tho l'ouicLo I,tmg
says that the Emperor William has lcic.
graphed to Vienna that Il IL his intention
to waive all etiquette and attend Prince
Rudolphs funeral In reply to the Em-
pcror Francis Joseph las telcgnphyi his
most sincere thanks for this evidence Of
the German Empcror's kindly feeling, bat
has repeated the hope that Emperor VIII
lam will lOrcgo carrying 0ut his intention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
SPENCER, THE DEcATURITE,
Who Was the First Yellow Fever Victim
Was Polygamlst.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
BiRNINGHAM, Ala, Feb. ga Decatur
special says recent developments show
that Spencer, the first victim of yellow
fever here, was a muchly married man. A
leading lawyer here las received the
marriage certificate Of lady living in
shelby County, o., who puts in prior
claim for Spcnccr's properly. Vile No.
is still, in Decatur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Continued os E,gb,b Page.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Has n larger daily circulation
than any other newspaper In
Tennessee, Mississippi, ArIsan-
sas, Alabama and Texas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

PHILADELPHIA, April 0.-Mrs. TrOeb-
ner, the mother of Matilda Zeigler. who
was murdered at Buffalo. n. Y, by
William Kemmler, last Friday week, IS
in state of great perplexity. Her hus-
band. the murdered girls father, started
for Buffalo the following day, TO attend
to the burial and other matters and has
not been heard Of since. Mrs. Troebner
lives at No. 500 Brown street, where her
husband carries on tailoring. She tele-
graphed to Mr.. Troebner Sunday to ask
what had become of him. but has re-
ceived no answer Matilda Zeigler left
her husband of that name and fed to
Buffalo with William Kemmler, where
they lived together under the name of
Hart. by which they were known at the
time Of the murder. Bertha, sister of
the murdered woman, is married to
Henry Kemmler, brother Of the MUIR
derer. She says that William was a
good natured man and cannot account
for the deed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

SALISBURY, Nd, Adril 9.-GovernoI
jackson, who was brought home from
Philadelphia very i'll. is somewhat bet
ter. His attending physician says the
cause of his illness is eTysipelas and that
no serious results arc anticipated at this
time.
In this city there is great deal oi
anxiety on the part Of tho governors
friends relative to his condition. DIR.
Sydney ID. Heiskell, quarantine physician,
who knows Governor jackson intimately,
said that he feared that paralysis would
follow the present attack. Col. William
III. Love, Governor Jackscn's military
secretary, is also much worried over tho
condition of his chief, whose health, no
says, has been anything but good for q
long time.
Governor jackson is a leading candi.
date for the United States senate to sue
coed Senator Wilson, and any serious
permanent injury to the health of thu
former viii greatly interfere with tho
plans of the Democratic leaders in this
state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

HARRIsBURa. April SIN the senate
last III hit, number of bins passed f. e
reading. Among them we the bills
giving water companies the rszht % sup
ply any district or districts not exceed
ing 4 single county. and proving that tho
capital stock Of any such company shall
not exceed e5.000,000: authorizing -.
peals from tax assessments 70 the COM
mon pleas courts: requiring railroad
canal, navigation and telegraph COM
panies % make uniform reports 20 the
auditor general, and 10 prevent crossing
nc grade by steam railroads of streets.
roads or highways in cities Of the flrst
and second class.
In the house, after listening to en- ad-
dress by Andrew Carnegie upon the In
dustries of Pennsylvania. the members
proceeded TO business. The senate bill,
allowing shipbuilding corporations toex-
tend their capital to s.. 000, 900, was made
q special order for second reading on
Wednesday and third reading on Thurs
day. Mr.. Wherry succeeded in getting q
special order for his Understandable
bill for second reading on Tuesday and
third reading on Wednesday, the vote
on his motion being IS to Il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

EAsToN, Pa. April 9.--Jacob Sandt,
grocer, and eminent commander of
Hugh D'Payen Commandery No. 10,
Knights OF Templar. committed suicide
at his residence ON Bushkill street, this
city, by hanging himself In an attic
with rope. Besides holding the high
est Office IN the commandery, 6andt was
also O member of Dallas lodge and
Easton Chapter of +. and A. NJ. He
was sick several months last year and
towards fall partially recovered. The
same sickness returned the fore part Of
last week and he has since been at home.
1t is supposed that the return of the
sickness and his belief that he would be
a sufferer all summer caused him to
become melancholy. lie failed to come
to breakfast. His 1S-year-old daughter
went to his room, missed him, and upon
going to the attic found him dead, sus-
pended from q rafter. A widow and
two children survive him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
rhreu Iiimselr moor 5 rrnin.

PHILADELPHIA, April AIS freight
train going west had Just passed the sta
ton at Bryn Mawr. the engineer was
startled to see man, presumably 3
tramp. take of his coat and throw HIM
self in front of the engine. The whole
train had passed over the man before i
in half. There was nothing about the
man to identify him, and he was taken
to Ardmore and taken in charge by I'm
dertaker Josiah Pearce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Cow m 1nkenieus Eew AoxteK kNoukeA ~
fiss enforcement o. tie Sunday Law.
NEW YoRK, April e.-Eaik Cassack,
Of : Rutgers street, Is man Of ideas.
He is not opposed to whisky selling, and
vet his eye fwinkled and his brain got
into q cheerful vein of thinking when
Superintendent Murray Issued : ukase
70 the police captains last Sunday to b
more stringent in exactfng observance Of
the excise law.
FaIk's little scheme. In which he saw
Doodle, was TO 20 around in the neigh
bOrhood of saloons and keep an eye on
the would be Sunday patrons. As the
thirsty soul turned away with unified
curse on the excise law Cassack followed
him, and IN some unobserved spot APP
preached the man and offered him drink
Of corn iuicefo three cents. The man was
only too willing. He got his drink, and
got it at a cheaper tariff than he would
at bar.
Cassack carried about a whisky bottle
and q small glass in his pocket. he was
an itinerant baEr0om. When his whisky
bottle gave out he filed it up from q
demilohn at home. But they got on to
Falkis little game. and mean policeman
in the disguise Of . whisky-loving citi-
zen threw himself In his way and then
walked up to the back door Of saloon.
As he turned away with scowl Falk
met him and found him only too glad TO
take a drink and only too anxious 70 pay
for il. But the 'scop," after taking his
drink, took Falk and waitzed him of to
the station house, after conhscating his
whisky bottle. At the Essex Market
court Justice O'Reilly held him for trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

WEST CHESTER. Pa, April "a
freight wreck occurred on the Whining
ton and Northern railroad at Lenape,
which. besides doing considerable dam
age, blockaded the tracks for the night.
The third car from the rear on the train
was heavily loaded with iron, and when
approaching Lenape one of the trucks
under it broke and a smashup took
distance and the two cars and caboose
that followed the broken car were en-
tirely demolished The track was not
cleared 50 that trains could pass until
morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

ANoKA, Mimi. April 9. = Nothing
further is known OF the whereabouts OF
the Ascending Cashier Pratt. As near
as can be learned now the amount OF his
stealings is SD 900 from Mrs. Nell, $45,.
600 from st. Paul and Minneapolis cor.
respondents OF the bank and So, O09
raised by sale Of his own and other PEG.
pies stock. New York and Chicago cor.
respondents Of the bank are yet to be
heard from. Mrs. Nell. who is nearly
80 years old. has always trusted Pratt as
a son and left the management of her az.
fairs almost entirely in his hands. Sha
can hardly believe that he has robbed her
and attributes all his trouble to the
woman in the case.