davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES;


AovsrtisenrntS I'm douole cOlumns, dOuDio
~ single column rates
i5asIness cards. nve lines. on yesr, s6eS
AL err iSemeEtS making more than i've
ne lrIr.I.
Ah:.rnHIen; advertising must be paid In
GuNtucr.
A"ver' iSe'lcntS in the local notice column
'tntH& Tine ~ each insei ton.
rhnnuucerne''t$ of marriages and deaths
1ph!IAn"d re-; bat Obituary notices. except
>""c!~i cases will be charged At advsrtis-
* rates
Le&al nn'ices VIII he charged at rs cents
.er I"iio for The FIRST assertion, and 378 cents
OF each subsequent iii jerlion. All legal no
Ices must b. upon the responsibility of the
peiSOn ordering them Published, and no an
:&vit -; pu1ication Will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly,
In connection with the paper, we have q
splendid aSSOi tment OF jObbirg ma erial, and
ale Prepared To execute all kinds Of printing
an a StS lie unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
Nav Visit tho Vatican,

ROME. Sept. 1O.-It is reported that
the Empress Frederick OF Germany has
sigisified her intention OF paying visit
to the Vatican in the course OF her So
iourn in Italy. ..-.--... d '' -.'---'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
To comm.mora,e Perry's yictory.

TO Com OmOrAt6 ferTyB SIct"Eys
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept ia few flags
were displayed and salute fired at
noon in observance Of the anniversary
of the victory of Commodore O. b.
Perry ON Lake Erie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
> CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.. x

Sus-al woo-custon made all worth $24 Bankrupt
Dale 1oI"
so English Wored SUITS, former price s6 Bankrupt Sale
IS Awoo Boys Suits worth from 81 2 Slaughter Sale
Boys Knee Suits worth s225, Bankrupt Slaughter
95 pair English Corduroy Pants we'll worth sell $3.50
Alwoo Pants, we'll worth $780, Bankrupt Sale Price
Scotch Wool Pana bargain for $500 Slaughter Sale sl3S
bargain Bankrupt Sale 75
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
q . B - --

When the parents returned he still
held it in his arms, as he said, asleep;
but it had bled to death frem the
arteries in the mutilated stump of tho
leg, to which the foot was dangling by
strip of skin and flesh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
CHANGE OF TIME
THROUGH CHAIR CARS
TO KANSAS CITY.

The Minneapolis and St. LOUIS Railway
ALBERT Lea Route" ever ready to meet the
demands of the travelling public,upon March
l7th, 1889. inauguraIed d Through Chair Gar
service between ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Kansas City. leaving st. Paul Ially, exc pit
sunday, at 0I0 a. H.. and minneapolis at9:o
a. IN.
These cars are models of perfection and II
many respects are superior TO those run by
anv otner road. Their interior is finished III
selected and eXQuisitely polished woods o
Mahogany, Cherry and Oak. The curtains
carpets, ETC., i'll nUrnony OF design ana coi"
form an ensemble pleasing to the eye ant
gratifying to cultivated taste,
No pains or expense have been spared u
make them the most comfort-assuring Vehi
cles OF their class in america.
For Maps, Rates, Time Cards, etc, address
nearest II. K. Agent, OF write to
S.F. BOYD, q. T. & =. a.
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

THOUSANDS have taken advantage of the last few weeks Gigantic Sae
who bundle
the Dollar
chance lifetime We few em But you would
really what Grand goods
Read this lit and then bring it with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

tes war vessel Pensa-
t baltimore from New
lake part in the sham
!; Fort McHenry next
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

DRY Goods Dress Goods Ladies' and Cents Furnishing Goods I'D Notions
AND
NOWHERE NOR At ANY TIME CAN We RECALL OFFERING MUCH FOR 50 LITTLE
EVERYBODY Invited GOODS PRICES
a. Lo3EL-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

The annual meeting Of Home Loan Asso-
cirtion was held Friday, and the annual
report was submitted and read. The years.
receipts we're i45 us 80, OF which the dues
amounted to Sl79s0.S3 and the interest TO
81, 1850 and loans returned 10 az, y9s.30
The loans for the year amounted to S52,-
$50 and the withdrawals TO slO,44l.O7. Tbs
gain 10 the value Of eRed share for tha year
was: 9th series, 1891; gch, ISIS; 10Th,
s7.U9, nth, ZOOS; 18th, SjOs; 18Th - Is;
lith, eS.2s; 10Th, s2.AG; lG.n, 5l.7O; 18th,
shares in force, of which i51 Ga have be 4
borrowed on and bs2.ll are Tree. Officers
were elected as follows: President, George
W. Bush; president, o. N Trump sec.
rotary, +. I. Taylor; TleaeurAr, john ".
Lawson; Directors, q. n. Trump. r. o,
Snyder, A. A. 0apelle, james Ferry, Il. U.
Janvler, George ", Bush. A. Schneider, j.
n. Winner, j. ". Lawson, E. T. Taylor II.
q, Taylor, Is. +. Stricken, w. r. Humphrey
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
ar TILE ,rnlrn nonsE.
Return of the Administration 10
Washington From beer park

wAsnISaroN. Sept. 27,.-Deer Park has
ceased 20 bs the seat of government and
Washington again enjoys the distinction of
bsing tho executive city of tho United
States. This meRns President Harrison
returned from his summer quarters and
uutll the next hot season he will adnlnls-
ter the Bil Mrs OF the nation from the White
House, II holidays were what were needed
to reGnperate the Presidents health he
should surely have one OF the most vlgor-
Gus constitutions to he found.
But he has not. His eyes have the Same
tired look they had at the beginning OF the
summer, and altogether his health Is not
improved by his rest. The tiresoma jour
ney from Deer Park told on him consider
ably, and when he got out OF his carriage
this afternoon he looked RS II 1t would take
a weeks sleep to repair the damage done
by the six hours ride.
Mrs. Harrison, on the contrary, looks
splendid. Her well-rounded form ana her
pleasant smiling face bear evidence Of the
good time she has bsen having. The train
containing the Presidential party WIS eS.
pected TO arrive ct 4.05, and the landau
and the official carriage were sent down to
the Baltimore 4 Ohio depot considerably Ia
advance. It was 80 before the train rolled
into the depot, and q few moments after
ward the President. Mrs. Harrison, DR..
Scott and the nurse Wsro sealei lu the
landau. Then Secretary Halford, Mrs.
Halford and Miss Granger. the White
House stenOglApher got Into the other car
riags and were whlrled away to the White
House.
The President will hold public reeop.
tlon in the east room tomorrow. II Is not
likely that cabinet meeting will follow.
Later IN the evening Postmaster-g general
Wanamaker and Secretary Window called
on the President and had u short talk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
- . -
COLLISION ON THE SOUND
The Providence and n SCHOONER
Kun Together.

NEWPORT, IL. l., Sept. 27.--Steamer
Providence OF the Old Colony line was
in collision last evening with the three
masted schooner Avis, Captain Farms
worth, OF st. John for New York. Her
starboard side forward OF the paddle
wheel was opened for 90 feet.
The accident occurred about 8 o'clock
last night, % miles from New York. The
pilot OF the steamer claims that the
schooner displayed no lights. The
schooner struck the steamer heRd-on, rip.
ping out go feet of the main deck guards
with smell portion Of the upper part of
the hall about 80 feet OF tho upper deck
guards and taking ont five Of the
outside stGterooms. The schooner had
her whole head carried away.
The Providence came toanchor at once
and nent out two small boats in which
/ the crew Of the schooner was taken on
and landed or Hart Island. II was found
! that the captain of the schooner was
badly injured by the wheel, the force OF
the collision taking out every spoke.
/ The Providence came through oil right
! with her side open, the sea hGying only
/ q slight swell and the steamer being kept
we'll over to port. The passengers on
I the stRtbosrd side were somewhat fright
ened, but some on the port side did not
know OF the collision till morning. One
stateroom had its floor ripped out and an
old lady who occupied tho room fell
through on her bed to the deck below,
but escaped Injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

Naval Officers Not Anxious 10 Carry
Fred. Doug lass TO EAnyti--A sud-
DENLY 1ksnblrf Eebaet,


Special Dispatch To the Philadelphia Press.
WAsHISaToN, Sept 27.- Commander Kel-
logg of the U. $. 4. ossipee. which was to
have started for HRyti With Minister Fred
Douglass on board. has asked TO he de-
tached from duty. Hs assigned no reason.
but the secretary has complied with his
request. Lieutenant Commander Evans,
who was left Ia command OF the o ,slpee,
has discovered that the boilers OF his We lsel
are In such bad condition that 1t Is neces-
sary to go to Brooklyn or 70 stay In Norfolk
for repairs. He has notified the navy de-
partment of this and Secretary Tracy has
countermRnded the orders by which the
O5sipee was to sail for Hayti and by which
Mr.. Douglass was TO be taken from Wash
ington to Norfolk In the Despatch.
There is n suspicion that Commaude.
Kellogg and Lieutenant Commander Evans
moth draw the color line ut the minister Of
Hayti when II comes to sitting at the same
table with him. This Ia the second OF Min
lister Douglass fluctuations, and his trip is
not YET begun. His original intention was
TO take tho regular boat from Washington
to Norfolk. Both Of the regular lines refuse
TO take oolored passengers and give them
nfst.clnss accommodations The agents OF
tho steamboat lines all declare that the
minister did not apply for llrst-clAss tickets,
but they did no. deny that 1t would have
been impossible for him to get them. Ii Is
also taGltly admitted that the navy depart
ment, at the request Of the state depart.
ment, ordered the Despatch 10 take Mr..
Douglass ard hls wife to Norfolk in order
that they might have proper accommoda.
tons on their entire journey.
The minister's baggage ia piled up on the
veranda OF his house In Anacostia, waiting
for word FROM the navy yard that the De5-
patch was ready to start. She did not ar
rive, as was expected, last night. and. 1t is
learned, put into LeWes, Dali, for safety
from the easterly storm. Meantime the
order directing that the Despatch proceed
to Norfolk to connect With the O5slpae
having boon revoked, the commander of
the Kearsarge, now nc New York, has been
teleRraphed to and Directed to be ready AS
soon as possible to proceed direct to Hayti
with the minister. Mr.. Douglass will leHTe
for New York by rail- on Monday at any rate
and walt for another chance to sail.
II was denied by the minister whom the
question OF hr4t-claes accommodations by
the regular Norfolk boat was discussed
that he had been Disseminated against, but
tonight a friend directly from his own
house says that Commander Kellogg had
an Idea that u suite Of rooms aud separate
eating accommodations would be all that %
colored passenger could expect, aud It IL
argued from this that tho commander and
the lieutenant commanders motives were
the same. Ii IL not thought that Secretary
Tracy Is aware Of the zeal state Of affairs,
or the second orders and the sudden
changes OF plan mleht not hnvs come 80
suddenly. phs secretary of the navy was
| Ill tonight and could not accommodated
with directly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

sAN FRANcr-Go, CAL, Sept 27--Ona Of
tho persons connected with tha Gn;teau
cage nov isnguishes in the loea ho1se of
correction because he robbed his client.
Hts name is James Mouad, aliGs HOcpsr.
He says he married Guiteeu's sister and
knew tho assassin He was Chicago law
yer when Guiteau shot President Garfield.
Just About this time his wife began q
suit FOR divorce ard her changes aud his
oonnenliOn with assassin brought him
into notoriety. Finally no was wanted
as a witness but he ran away to avoid
teatiIying, Hs is gentlemanly ia appear.
nuce and claims TO tie graduate OF
Michigan University. The sentence
Against him is one year and 80 days. lie
says tine Guitesu case "hoodoned him
but that ne will quit drinking and
crookednesg.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

Tic Dcpartnientnt war ana city
solicitor Eurncr's OHvc Esranch.

The Dcpartnientnt war ana city
solicitor TURNER'S Oiivc Branch.
The difficulty between the Water Depart.
nent and the PARK Commission whlcn at
one tims gave promise OF rather grave
official entangements has suddenly sub
sided, and now, following the dis
mtssal OF the case OF trespass against
George Edwards the colored employs of
the Water Department, discharged by
Judge BAH on Joint petition OF the PARK
Commission and the Water Department.
both reI resented by City Solicitor Turner
at city court on Saturday, following this
happy and proper termination OF the feud,
the official SKY Is all clear again.
The presidents OF either commission are
ut complete accord. The legal action
would not have arisen but for the exces.
slve oiliclousness OF Superindent ratnall in
the one case and the gratultou5 abuse
offered the park superintendent by Foreman
John Gill on the other hand.
The settling OF the difficulty and the ar
rangement OF the legal rights Of elmer de-
psrtment has been left 10 City Solicitor
Turner, who made the following statement
this morning;
"rhe heads OF departments have agreed
to respect the rights Of each other so
far as their respective rights exist.
Each department has certain inda-
pendent rights no doubt. But these
need NOT necessarily clash. The Water
Department In case OF an extraord-
inary emergency touching the water sup.
ply OF the city would have the right, II
necessary. to 90 Into the park for the pur-
pose OF meeting that emergency properly.
Ordinarily, apart from the right OF way on
the race bank, which the Water Department
possesses by purchase, they would not nor
could not be expected TO look up the park
superintendent or the members Of the COM
mission or any one else When an emer-
gency exists, but go straight and repair
damages by the shortest route and most
practicable way. But ordinarily they are
bound to respect the park regulations"
President Porter OF the Water Depart.
ment was seen Friday night He deprecated
the fact. that incidents had developed as
they had lone, referred to the existence OF
the utmosti cordially between himself and
President Oanby OF the PARK Commission,
and added that the legal rights and posi-
ton OF the commits ions had been LETT
| for expression of definition to ths city So
licitor.
President Candy of the park commission
was seen on Saturday; he also regretted
the occurrence, and added that there Is nc
Necessity Of any friction between the de.
| partments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

Mrs. Willard Hall Porter gave jug party
Friday evening at her residence, Delaware
avenue and Jefferson street, for the Johns
ton Chapter Of the Aloott Club of the Della
ware Hospital. During the summer the
children have made their collections In tbs
little earthen jugs and there was great in
terest and excitement when one after an
other the Jugs were smashed and the con-
tents OF each carefully counted and re-
corded. The total amount realized from
about 20 Jugs was $3.50. This money the
children have really earned by their own
work and they are justly proud OF the re-
suits OF their efforts. Miss May Jones won
the first prize. beautiful silver bracelet,
and Miss Anna Woods Bird the second, q
pretty torget-menot ring. The boys
prizes, a p1ir Of silver sleeye-huttons and a
penknIfe, were awarded w. Poyntelle
Johnston and willard Hall Porter. The
prizes were the gift of Mrs. Porter. TIE
little FOLKS wore RECALLED with Ice cream
and the remainder OF the evening was de-
voted to merry games and dancing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

ing two young men hired hack Z, clayton
aud drove to the refuIm school al Plain.
field, TO SEQ a lad nulaed Lawson WHO WIS
sent 10 the institution short time ago.
They talked together a9hiLe and Rauntered
down toward the rats near Whirb tile back
was standing. Suddenly Lawson and one
df tho strangers jumped Into tho haeE the
and the party drove away. O.1icers Of The
Institution gave pursuit and the iugitiys-
upinei tl"e upon them from. the hack. rha
Ono on the box held corked pistol to thp
driver = head and made him whip his hutsci
into run The boys finally escaped int,
the ygOOls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
noe. WILsWN,s .PULA.,,


BosrOS, MASS, sept. 27.--For the past
few years all New England has been guess
ing why Phll;p Noon, tho millionaire barb.
wire manufacturer OF Worcester, should
allow himself 10 bo bled by Levi Wilson,
h0stler, to the tune Of ! jbO,U00. A clue
has, II is supposed, ut last been found. At
the patent office In Paris, Electrician Tan
ner OF the ThomsOn-H Houston Company,
found that barbed wire was invented by a
Frenchman nuned Louis Francois Janin
fully five years before Ii patent was granted
by the United States government to one OF
It's cittz1ns. Janin emigratei to this coun-
Try In 1869, and since that time all trace Of
him has been lost.
In 1870 MIR. Moen obtained his patent on
barbed wire and made fortune from 1t.
lii the famous wilson Moan trial It was
Brought out that Wilson was expected TO
lo0E after II third party and sea that he
was properly cared for Mr.. Tanner has
announced that his belief Is that Janin ia
coniluad in some insane asylum or other
Institution Ia New England. Aquiet search
10 now being made through the insane asy-
lums ami other institutions OF New England
with Il view to locating Louis Jgnin. Dir.
Tanner has undertaken 10 follow up the
mystery which now interests two contl-
nents. Moen died about two years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
-o-s--ea----------
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
a COnStitutiOn Adopted aud Porma-
AIsilt OrgnnizatIOn L3Hfected.


The reorganizsd High School Alumni
Association met In tho rooms - the Board
OF Education Friday night aud adopted L
lsw constitution, Bylaws will hd adopted
at q meeting to be held on next Wednesday
evening. Every graduate OF the boys high
school may become member OF the assoc
citation upon signing its constitution. TIE
nsw association Is In the hands o; young
men who are determined to make Il q sue
cess and 10 MAGE It's Influence felt in eduea-
tional matters IN this city.
Annual reunions are to be held 10 jan
uary and quarterly meetings are to ba held
on the first Wednesday 10 January, April,
July and october. The officers are d pres-
idant, vice-presidert, secretary, treasurer
and an executive committee OF 1--WE mem
bers, who are to be elected on the first
Wednesday 10 January OF each year. The
| quarterly meetings will be for the transac-
lion OF business and also tor social aud
| literary entertainments, the programmes
for which will bU provided by committee
appointed for that purpose. A regular
meeting place has not yet been selected,
| but the Board of Public Education will be
asked for the use Of the large assembly
| room,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
HOLLANDS sTRIKE.
u Extends 10 Several CIasscs-Ad-
yce and Aid From England.

IL Extends 10 several Cinsbcs-Ad-
y,cs and Aid From England.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 27.-The strike
which started among the dock laborers
is spreading to other occupations. The
employees OF several cigar factories have
joined the movement. The strikers,
headed by Socialist leaders, pGrsded the
streets this morning and afterward ut
tempted to prevent the loading of the
steamer Holland. The police interviewed
and the loading OF the steamer pro-
ceeded. Several Of tho ship owners have
resolved not to grant the increase of
wages demanded by the strikers.
Mr.. Tillet, one of the leaders of the
recent strike in London, will probably
come 70 Rotterdam to morrow to exercise
his Influence in behalf OF the sstrikers.
He has sent pickets from London to Har-
wick, the principal point Of the departure
OF steamers for Rotterdam, and they have
already stopped many "black legs" who
were on the way here TO take the places
Of the strikers. a committee OF the Dock
LEborera' Union will hold q meeting Of
the wade Arms pu5lic house, London, to-
night to discuss The question Of sending
money to aid .he strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
THE BiLLEB AND IKJURED.


CANoJaHAsIE, n. Y, Sept. 2S.--The first
reports OF the number OF lives lost by tho
collision OF the two SECTIONS OF the st.
Louis express on the New York Central
railroad az PAlatlne bridge at midnight are
found TO have been exaggerated.
The killed are the Rev. Prentice Duve, OF
Dayton, Ohio. Evidently a railway official
as he had a pocket full Of passes, aged
about go years; Sadie Boyd, OF Westport,
N. v; q ward OF W. II. Manning and wife,
aged about IA years; Charles Franklin, a
porter OF the Michigan Central railroad,
formerly with the Pullman Company, aged
about 20.
The injured are: William II. Manning,
real estate dealer OF Marquette, Mich,
hurt Internally, head badly cut and will
probably die Mrs, W. II. Manning, who
was Miss julia Davis Of Westport. She
was married about three weeks ago, and
she and her husband we're bound for their
new home. She is Injured about tho head,
but not seriously. Miss Tate OF Fredonla,
n. Y, back hurt and face cut. She was
returning to her home from Brooklyn.
Engineer Horth OF Albany both legs broken
and otherwise Injured; II. A. Fowler,
lumber dealer New York. conclusion OF the
| spine and otherwise seriously injured /;
| william IL. McEvery and II. j. Lewis OF tho
same place were slso injured; W. II. Eng
| land OF the Union Press Exchange, New
! YORK, injured slightly.
Several others were Injured slightly and
there were startling and hbirbreadth es-
capes. The special car of President Nj. L.
Ingalls, OF the Big Four railroad and also
that OF President Ledger OF the Michigan
! Central were on the tratu and were wrecked
4 but none o. their party was Injured. Trains
are passing tho wreck.
NEW York, Sept. %. The following par
tirulars Of the railroad disaster at Paladne
bridge late last night have been received
ut the Gland Contra! depot. The engine of
the mist section OF t,Gin No. 8. las: light
broke her cylinder head about 2 miles uast
OF Pgladua bridge and stopped. The train
was composed Of one baggage cur, three
coaches, one s!eeper and U, o. 8 81, T.. md
the Michigan Central private ears In tsa
order named.
Tbs second section oil the Same train was
composed Of 0ue baggage cur aix sleepers
aad rRn Into the first section. Too Michigan
Central private car on tnp rear, nal her
reaE end broken. la this ear WAS the
preal9ent OF the Michigan Central railroad,
Air. Lediard. lie escaped uhinIurei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

NORTH EA-r, CsTL County, Mp., Sept,
n The surviyine members Of Company
Filth Maryland Regiment, had Reunion N
Wlagate Post uaA last nlHat Pen nam
hers were present. 4 permanent orgau'za.
'lou was formed, with Captain samuel
Ford, President; q. ". Mccullough, Vlcs.
president; Charles Foster, Secretary q ".
Mccullough, Treasurer Isaiah Blddle,
Chaplain, Trustees and directors were
also selected. A number Of resolutions
we're introduced, among them one locking
10 the erection OF memorial monument on
&ntletam battlefield 10 the comrades Killed
IN action. After transaction 81 the busiaess
hlfatrs Of the mesttnS ffisuia wers al.
uitted, and all partOo2 OF houndtul lunch
prepared by Tue WinRate POET Womuu's
l'aitef Corps, after which there werr
Fesches aud songs, and general good
tlm9 was mad until Is late haur