davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10
STILL VERY INDEFINITE.

1t Is Probable, However, That Toole VIII
Be Governor of Montana-Balance OF
State Ticket Republican.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. Sit seems
probable that Toole Oem.) is elected gov
ernor over Power Rep.) by a small ma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10

serious turn and aroused fears that
he may never return to his place In
Washington. For the last three days
Mr.. Randalls condition has been one Of
great pain and weakness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10
Declines to Assist Natalie

BELGRADE, Oct. 9.-The Greek Metro
politan Michael declines to interfere In
the annulment of the divorce of ex-King
Milan and ex.Queen Natalie. The ex-
queen therefore petitions parliament for
an annulment of the decree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10
Hartranft Not n candiaxa.. --

Hartranft Not CANDIDATE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. &NEx-G Governor
Hartranft has written q letter denying
the report that he is candidate for the
vacant pension cemmissionership.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10

THOUSANDS of
land
Dollar
But
al mu
Read this list and then i witty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10
> CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, K

Is Suitsa woolcuson mad all worth $24 Bankrupt
90 English Worsted Suits former Bankrupt Sale
9 Awoo Boys Suits, worth from 81 $12 Slaughter Sale s39S
Boys Knee Suits worth 1925 Bankrupt Slaughter
95 pair English Corduroy Pants well worth $780,
Atwood Pnts well worth $3.50, Bankrupt Sale
s chi Pants-a bargain for Slaughter Sale
Cotton Worsted Pana bargain for So Bankrupt 7sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10
CHANGE OF TIME.
THROUGH CHAIR CARS
TO KANSAS CITY.

The Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railway
ALBERT Lea Route" ever ready to eet the
demands Of the travelling public, upon March
l7th 1889, inaugurated a Through .Chair Gar
service between st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Kansas City. leaving st. Paul daily, exc pit
Sunday, at 9:lO a. H., and Minneapolis at $50
u. IN.
eSe cars are models of perfection and IL
many respects are superior to those run by
any otner road. Their interior is finished in
selected and exquisitely polished woods of
Mahogany, Cherry and Oak. The curtains,
carpets. ETC., in nBrmony OF design and color
form an ensemble pleasing to the eye and
gratifying to cultivated taste.
No pains or expense have been spared to
make them the most Notwithstanding vehi-
cles OF their class in america.
For Maps, Rates, Time Cards, etc, address
nearest H. II. Agent, or write to
ST. BOYD Il. & P. A.
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-10
Randan Alarmin2lY Ill

Randall Alarmingly Ill.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The illness of
Samuel ]. Randall has recently taken q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
4 GOOD SLEEPER.
che Remarkable SOmnoIistic Performance
nf a California Man.

che Remarkable Somnulistic Performance
nf California Man.
A descendant of one of the Seven Sleepers
Of Ephesus has been found in Fresno Cal
He is entitled, SAYS a local paper, to the
champion belt rs a hard working and perse-
vering slumberer.
He is a drummer, ard went to bed last
Thursday night in the Grand Central hotel
in an outer room facing MaripoSa street. At
4 a, IN. Friday the big fire l - discovered
A policeman on the next corner fired three
shots out of his pistol: the fire bell, two
blocks away, changed a lively alarm; the
Ahrens engine hummed at hydrant not
more than 100 feet from his bedroom window,
on the opposite side of the street; the Silsby
engine was laundering at hydrant 200 feet
away on the same street; the blaze of the
burning buildings across the narrow thor
oughfare could be seen for miles; women in
the hotel screamed and ran through the cor
ridors in their night dresses; the porch on
which the drummer's bedroom window
opened was filed with men shouting and
playing the hose on it, putting out the blaz-
ing cinders that were falling like snow; the
windows broke with the heat, yet the drum
mer slept on with harmonious Snore
1t got so hot that the sleeper kicked the
bedclothes off, and in this condition he was
discovered by the workers on the balcony.
One of them got in through the window ard
awakened the drummer with a hearty shak-
ing.
whats the matterg" drowsily inquired
the drummer
'Why, there's fire. Get up if you don't
want to get roasted"
Where"
"Across the street, you darned fooll Don't
you hear the noise7"
At that moment pane of glass fell with
crash into the room, and the drummer got
up with yawn.
'I've been dreaming all night Of the An
archist riot in Chicago" he said. 81 heard
the bombs explode and the policemen firing
at the mob, and the mob yelling, and I was
so interested in trying to dodge the bullets
that 1 had no idea there was a fire so near
If had would have walked up."-Chicago
Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
He WAS TOO LATE.

Warning to Bank Robbers Who Are
Given to DalIyins.
He entered bank in Kansas town just at
noon, when the place was deserted by all save
the cashier, who had far away look in his
eyes as his pale face appeared at the wicket.
Drawing 4 revolver from his hip pocket, the
man with the sombrero and buckskin Shirt
and long hair rested the barrel on the edge Of
the counter and said:
Il am Buckskin joe"
"YesFn -. .T5:,: -: ~
-SShe1 6utl"
The cashier reached around for q 81 bill
and laid it before him.
Hand out the Doodle or I'll blow day
light through your was the stern command.
There it is" was the calm reply.
Don't monkey with mel Hand over the
funds!"
There is every dollar we have in the
bank. Come around here and see for your
self"
"But-but"--
Easy enough explained The presruent
and cashier sloped in company last night,
and this is the bill they overlooked. I'm the
teller, and I'm standing here in hopes to take
in enough deposits 10 pay my fare to Chi
cago"
And the shanty is bustedg'
AS you see Sorry for you, old boy, but
You ought to have dropped in yesterday
Please do me the favor to keep still as you go
out. I've been lynched twice in this state,
and | don't admire the sensation. New
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
vert the most powerful safe into an iron
A CHEAP FORM OF BOMB.

A CHEAP FORK OF BOMB.
John B. King has worked along another
line and produced bombs as efficient as and
much cheaper than has Most. One is made
from package of toy torpedoes The saw
dust and torpedoes removed and the coarse
paper bag refilled by pouring in a little loose
dynamite, packing it down, placing on top a
few torpedoes in a layer, then adding an
other layer of dynamite, and SO proceeding
until the package is filed Simpler is the
method of filling the package with loose
dynamite to within an inch of the top and
filling the space with toy torpedoes. Similar
to these two expedients is the use of the paper
bags employed by grocers, cotton and wooden
bags, old pockets, tomato cans lunch pals,
wine and beer bottles, tea and coffee pots or
any familiar domestic article which will hold
the loose dynamite and the igniting torpedoes
without the risk of spilling.
King says: 1.-THE two chief considerations
in valuing dynamite bombs is their cheap
ness and unsuspiciousness Mine can be
made in the kitchen of a tenement house by
the most ignorant stevedore at cost OF less
than thirty-five cents, and can be safely car
ried around for months in the guise of the
dinner pail of the horny handed son Of toll
without exciting policeman" Strange to
say, it does not greatly increase the deadly
action of the dynamite bomb to fill it half
full of nails and bullets. With the ordinary
shell the powder does but little injury
through the shock of the explosion. 1t breaks
the containing metal into fragments and
converts each fragment into missile. A
two pound howitzer shell might burst in a
group of fifty men and not injure more than
two or three. A dynamite bomb of the same
weight made of tissue paper would blow
every one of the group into unacceptable
DieceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20

Customer at ice cream parlor Whose thrift
ty proprietor uses the front room as ton.
serial palace)-Seems to me there is some
thing repulsive in the idea Of running a bar
Der shop in connection with an ice cream
saloon. Don't your patrons ever complain
that the mixed odors spoil their appetitesl
Proprietor-No, sir But it wouldn't make
any difference if they did. They can go
somewhere else to get shared if they don't
like the smell of ice cream.-Chicago Tri-
hume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
A Good Annetite

is essential TO good health; but at this sea
son it is often lost, owing to the poverty
or impurity of the blood, arrangement of
the digestive organs, and the weakening
effect of the changing season. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, toning the digestion,
and giving strength TO the whole system.
Now is the time to take it. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 261.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
Cor Infants and Children.

"Castoria IS so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" h A. ARCHER, II D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20

Where to Draw the Line.
Prudes say it is miss TO Kiss,
But the secret OF it this is:
It's right enough to kiss a Miss,
But wrong TO kiss Mrs
Philadelphia Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
Realistic.

Claude-Lets play we are keeping house,
Clara-All right, and I'm your wife
Claude-Well, then pull off my boots and
bring my pipe and slippers World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20

Teacher-Now, johnny, | want you to
draw something. Let me see guess you
may draw horse car
Johnny-Wbat do yer take me fort An
electric cuITent?-Loweil Citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-20
SONG.

Some go to the mountains
And some TO the sea,
And some stay at home
Meath their own e: tree.
And I'm mosquito.
So happy and free,
With nothing TO do,
But to do them all three;
And III get there
You seei Washington Critic.
, 1889-01-03

The sawmill has shut down to put in
| The new machinery-3 boilers and an
engine. This will more than double
! the present capacity OF the mill. Mr..
| Downs expects to start up again the
| latter part of this week. and il he can
not with the increased power, meet the
demand for lumber, will run the mill
day and night.
Al. Whittier. of the Quillayute coun-
try, brought into our Office this morning
a specimen OF coal which very much re
semhies the anthracIts. 1t Is said to
crop ont in several places IN that region
of country, though 1t !s not yet know d
to exist in any paying quantities. Mr.
W. will take the specimen to Seattle Tor
expert examination and analysis.
Mr.. James Jones, who has just arrived
home from n trip to Europe, Is looking
well, and has been busy looking out for
the interests of the town during bis Bb-
sence. He has made arrangements by
which thousands of dollars worth of
descriptive matter, relative to this vi
cinity, will be published IN the east free
of cost. II viii greatly facilitate the
growth OF our population and wealth
A copy Of the photographic illustration
OF Port Townsend, to be used IN the
Bancroft history Of the Pacific North
west, has been sent 10 the editor of this
paper for proper addition of labels &c.
1t is an excellent photo view Of the town
from the Morgan Hill, a view of the
business part of town and shipping, and
several bird's-eye views, showing prom
Inent buildings. 1t is very credltable
production.
, 1889-01-03
CITY COUNCIL.

III. T.. church grant ed leave to build its
own sidewalk IN front of lot on Clay ST.
q. Williams granted leave 10 build his
own sidewalk on Clay street to line OF
| Adams.
j. A. Kuhn granted permission to dig
a well on Tyler street at foot of bluff.
! Petition of ID. II. Hill. chief of fire de-
partment, to buy another hose cart and
600 feet of hose, was referred to commit
tee on fire and water.
| Report OF committee on health and re-
| port OF Health Officer Harrison accepted
| and filed.
Plans and specifications of city sur
veyor for walks on Franklin street &C.
cepted.
/ City attorney to draw ordinance max
| ing assessment district of Franklin, be-
tween Walker and Madison.
a. h. Tucker granted leave to build
sidewalks around his own lots in block
lob.
Assessment for Water street improve
ment referred back to assessor for cor
Tection.
City Attorney instructed to frame or
dInance extending time of paying taxes
to Feb. IS, 1889.
Resolution as follows: Resolved. that
the commissioners be ordered to correct
lishcd, and that they be authorized 10
place monuments ordered by the city,
That city surveyor be member OF com
mission. That none OF the original
monuments shall be moved.
Report OF committee to verify surveys
OF city surveyor accepted and filed.
Ordinance adopted prohibiting running
at lIrge of stock.
\ communication from city surveyor
III reference to survey and report OF the
committee appointed 10 verify former
surveys was referred to street committee.
Claims ordered paid: City surveyor,
inspecting Curbing and scaling logs for
Washington street Improvement, $50 :;
surveys for Washington street, $50; sur
vey for Franklin street sidewalk, 800;
Wilson Mills, carrying supplies to pest
house, 81; Charles Hotel, conveying pa
tient to pest house, $40; City Attorneys
salary, December, $40; City Clerks sal
airy. December, $4I.6G.
City health officer reported that since
December he had inspected all pas.en-
ger vessels from up Sound points and
that he had found no case OF smallpox
or other contagious disease. Reported
also that the one case of smallpox
would probably be dismissed Dec. 30.
Board of health reported it advisable
to have city surveyor make plans for a
system of sewerage for lower part of CITY
and present to council at next meeting
for consideration Board of health also
recommended to county committee in
accordance with communication from
board of health at Seattle. that all
steamers arriving in Port Townsend be
inspected by the health officer on arri-
val. and record be given them accord
iRgly. For such service officers TO re-
ceiVe 81 30 TO be paid by steamer.
, 1889-01-03
Are we 4. U.Ve .notb.r War,

Some political prophets aver that We
we shall. Be that as it may, the battle
waged by medical science against dis
ease will never cease until Wa arrive at
that utopiaE epoch when the human
family shall cease to be afflicted with
bodily ailments. One of the most po-
tent weapons which the armory Of medi-
cine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which Is of special utility as a
family remedy, as it is adapted to the
Immediate relief and ultimate cure
of those disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels which are 81 commoncst oc-
currence. Indigestion, biliousness and
constipation are inseperabie companions,
and these ailments are completely eradi-
Gated by the Bitters. But the remedial
scope of this superIatively Wholesome
aud genial medicine takes in also Der-
vous ailments, rheumatism aud kidney
troubles. Its action in these as in the
other complaints. being characterized by
uuequalled tborouShness.
, 1889-01-03
PICKINGS.

Vancouver. W. T.. is to have ar
electric light plant.
The q. S. lighthouse board forbids
private lights and buoys.
A cooperative cotton mill is being
| built at Atlanta, Ga, for S250,000
There is $500 shares at 500 pei
share, payable at 81 per week.
The Ellis-Fredson election con-
test for seat in the next legislature
from Thurston and Mason counties
resulted in favor of the latter.
Senator Quay says Foraker OF
Ohio will be given a place in the cab
met to be formed by Mr.. Harrison,
president elect, on the 4th of March
next
The n. Y. Mail now admits that
it has purposely suppressed a num-
Der of administration scandals, al
though possessed of details and
proofs, and urged to make them pub.
lie.
Portland claims that it is doing Il
Jobbing trade OF $G0,000,000 q year,
and that its business is only second
to that of San Francisco on the Pa.
citic coast.
At San francisco, on the 2Sth,
Peter Jackson, colored champion of
Australia, knocked out Joe McAul,
lie, champion heavy weight of the
Pacific coast.
1t Is said that ex President Hayes.
IN his conference with President ell
ect Harrison. made a strong plea in
behalf of Sherman for secretary of
state, and declared that the people of
ONO would push the recommends
ticu.
, 1889-01-03
Port Townsend Foundry.

The Port Townsend Foundry is sup
PLYING an urgent local necessity, while
growing up with the town. 1t consists
OF an extensive plant for turning out all
kinds of castings and machinery and occu-
pies an advantageous location. Messrs.
ID. w. Smith, All. 4. Blummer and ].
D. Fitzgerald are conducting the busi-
ness. the last named Us master mechan-
ic in charge of the moulding department,
and Mr.. Plummcr as secretary and ac-
countant. Mr. Eugene Thurlow is pat
tern maker. A large amount of steam
boat and saw mill work is being done,
and the foundry brings many thousands
OF dollars worth of business to town;
With marine ways also, our city will
have facilities for repairs to shipping
largely in advance OF what it has had
heretofore.
, 1889-01-03
II. w. de lion 4 Co.

This new firm. or new business with
an old and familiar name, is advertised
in our columns to-day. They constitute
really a new firm-and their business is
certainly an entirely new one. They
have rented part OF the large new Kuhn
building on the sea wall front, and are
anticipating ''long felt want" by lay
ing in full and complete line OF build
ing material. This will truly. be an ac-
commodation to the army OF property
owners who contemplate erecting build
ines during the coming year. Capt. de-
Lion has purchased supplies where they
can be purchased for the least money
in cash-and is therefore prepared to
quote bedrock prices: He is so well
known as one of our best men that no
introduction is necessary. His staunch,
thorough-going business qualities are
sufficient to insure that everything
promised will be performed. The new
firm takes the first necessary step to
insure a large amount of businees-by
using printers ink freely. They Will he
prepared for business in week or so.
, 1889-01-03
Shipping
ARRIVED

AhhlN ED.
Am. ship Louis Walsh from San
Francisco IN tow of tug Sea Lion.
Schr. Granger arrived Saturday from
Dungeness with load of farm produce.
Ger. ship Henriette from Tacoma,
wheat laden for u K, in tow of tug
Tacoma.
Bk. Spartan from Tacoma in tow
of tug Pioneer.
Ship Richard III has arrived in
San Francisco in Il very Ieaky condi-
ton She was coal laden from Se-
attic.
Am. bk. Enoch Talbot, Capt.
Stannard, arrived this morning in a
leaky condition. Capt. Stannard re-
ports leaving Nanaimo Christmas
day, with q cargo of coal, bound for
San Francisco. When so miles south
of Cape Flattery, the vessel started
leaking, obliging both pumps to be
kept in motion until her arrival here
early this morning in tow of tug
Tyee.
SAILED.
Am. ship 3It. Washington, lumber
laden, from Port Biakely.
, 1889-01-03
4. -. Naval station

The naval station committee took an
extensive tris around Townsend bay and
Scow bay Saturday. on the steamer En-
ierprise. OF the party who went there
were: Mayor Learned, Gen. D. w.
Smith, 4. Weir and a. W. Bash, presi-
dent, secretary aud vice president OF the
boarl i of trade; Capt. Il Glover OF the
revenue cutter Wo!cOtt, Capt. j. H.
Stetsou of the firm of Griffith, Meyer u
S;etSop, A. H. WintrOde, J. E. Clarke,
Judge J. G. Swan, Mr.. Andrews the sur
veyor, Gen. Inrie. and F. ". James, Esq.
They went first on au exploring tour
through Scow Bay, taking sUundIugs
nearly all the way. Most Of the gentle
men were surprised to tini depth of
from 313 TO fathoms of water all the
way clear to the head of the bay, and to
find such an abundance of room IN the
bay. Returning, they proceeded along
the easterly shore of Port Townsend Bay
all toe way up to the portage. viewing
the splendid quarry of building stone
owned by Mr.. f. W. James. and taking
soundings just off the different sites
where naval dry dock could be excavat-
ed out of the soft sandstone. From
there they steamed over to the Hadiock
sawmil, and interviewed MIR. Kendrick,
It's superintendent. as to lumber and ma
teridl for ship building, site for marine
ways, source of fresh water supply, ce-
ment clay, effect OF water at the bead of
the bay on piIes-as to destructiyeness
of the teredo. &c. Next they went to
Irondale and met Mr.. Curtiss who
cbeerfulIy volunteered information as to
iron, steel, etc. Altogether, the commit
tee will have strong showing to make,
and il they fail 10 impress the commits
sion it wont be for lack Of effort.
, 1889-01-03
Death OF Travers Daniel.

A letter received this morning by
Judge Swan from Mr.. John Daniel, Bir-
ming CHAM, Alabama, announces the death
of his father Travers Daniel, who died
of apoPlexy at Nashville, Tennessee, on
the 18th inst. Mr.. Daniel was examin-
ing the new reservoir, and while convers-
ing with the foreman, suddenly fell
dead. His remains were conveyed to
Birmingham and laid to rest by the side
of his daughter. The family will reside
in Birmingham.
Mr.. Daniel was we'll apd favnrBbly
known to the old residents of the Sound
and in 1859 he edited the Port Town
send Register with William 7. Whit
aar as publisher assisted by James G.
Swan in the editorial department, and
financially by Dr. s. MeCurdy. OF
that old Register staff, Judge Swan is
the only survivor. After Mr.. WhitaaT' {
death the plant passed into possession
of DIR. Z. NJ. O'Brien. who. with II. l..
Suttun started q paper called the Hes
sage, which finally under the proprietor.
ship of Al, Pettygrove was changed to
the ARGUS which name it has retained tc
the present time.
Mr.. Daniel was a skilled hydraulic
engineer, and was engaged in the con-
struction of the water works at Mont
gomery, Ala, where he had an exten'
sive plumbing establishment. But the
malarial fever of the Alabama river sap.
ped bis constitution and at last be fel
asleep and so-shas passed away. Hi:
many Old frieuds ON Puget SaGnd will
see this announcement with sincere re-
gret. Mr.. Daniel was about 60 years oI
age.
, 1889-01-03

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story, the truth of which is vouched
for by the residents OF the town: L am
73 years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now / am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do
all my own housework. / owe my
thanks to Electric Bitter for having re-
newed my youth. and removed com
pIetely all disease and pain" Try a
bottle. SOC. aud 81 at N. d. Hill & Sons
drug store.
, 1889-01-03
xortnwe.te, N Normal College.

Mr.. Warren Carroll. secretary Of the
Normal College company, is collecting
the money on stock subscribed for that
institution. Tie stockholders have in-
corpora,ed under !he laws of the Terri
tory, and they include some OF the priu-
cipli business men of the town. The
site donated by Capt. FL. E. Morgan is
beng decided to the corporation this
week, and all it's affairs are being placed
in business-liks condition. The aite is
one of the very finest among all the fine
locations on Port townsend bay, and
the building being erected thereon will
be snowy ornament to the town. DIR.
10. w. Hunt is president OF the organiza'
ton 1t will furnish educational facili-
ties considerably in advance OF those In
the public school. and IS designed to be-
come popular and worthy of generous
support. 1t viii be absolutely free from
sectariau bias, and will be under local
coDtr,l.