davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
MELROSE.

Wheat No. still holds 77cts at this place
About 1000 bushels of wheat finds its way
into this market every day now and there
still seems more to come.
DIR. r. B. Foster will be here May 10Th
to remain one week. 1t will he unnecessary
to say anything further in this notice for the
dental work already executed at this place
by his hand speaks volumes for itself. Re-
member the date and call early.
NJ. c. Jones and Mr.. VanDyke of Sank
Centre were in our village last Tuesday
looking after their interests in sewing ma
chimes, pianos and organs.
1t is rumored that Henry Kalkman is
about to start general store at Belgrade
He left town for that place by team Wednes'
day.
N. Nj. Freeman went to Sank Centre on
business last Wednesday.
Vet Doty of Sank Centre was observed on
our streets one day during the past week.
P. F. Capser returned from Chicago this
week and appears to be doing nicely in re-
covering from his recent operation.
VIM. Stems returned last Saturday from
his month of sight seeing in Washington and
seemed somewhat struck on some of the
interesting features Of that rapidly develop
ing state.
DIR. Niven dentist by calling, visited our
village May I'd and remained four days.
So much enthusiasm is manifest in lawn
tennis that the members play each morning
from 6 to a. m.
Dawes How spent last Monday in Mime
apolis on business.
Mrs. Ida Anderson, of North Fork, spent
last Tuesday in our village the guest ofMrs,
c. II. Grover. She will be remembered as
a teacher in our school in years past.
Henry Kalkman, of Duluth, is rustling
among mis- numerous old friends in this vii.
lage this week.
Joseph Kraker returned from his pleasure
trip to Washington during the week, seem.
ingly well pleased with the country.
We were informed that tramp presumed
to take too much liberty at the residence o.
c. d. Lambs one day last week and was
only frightened away by the timely appear
ance of some of the neignbors. MIR. Lamb
as will be remembered, is absent in N. ID.
The Melrose creamery is open for the
season and grand rush in that direction
would indicate great confidence on the par
Of the farmers in that institution, and woult
go far toward establishing the fact that it i:
we'll handled, and well worthy Of patronage
w. E. kimmell is experimenting the max
ing of the butter this season.
For the delicate and aged and all in
whom the vital current is impoverished
and sluggish, Ayers Sarsaparilla is The
very best tonic. 1t restores the wasted
tissues, and inparts to the system sur
prising elasticity and vigor. Price 81
Worth S. bottle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

Alex F. Irwin OF Canada, will be re-
membered by many of our citizens, he
having spent considerable time in this
city couple Of years ago, as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. w. S. Dean. A Cana
dian paper says of him:
Mr.. A. F. Irwin has passed his final ex-
animation at McGill Medical College,
Montreal, standing well up to the honor
list. DR.. Irwin is to be congratulated on
his success, as he is the first student who
has passed all the examinations and
graduated with honors from McGill. In
order that he may practice in Ontario as
well as in Quebec, DR.. Irwin writes this
week at Kingston, on an examination
before the Medical Council.
He expects to remove to Minneapolis,
to commence the practice ofhis profession
there, with DR.. Hutchins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr.. w. A.
Thompson, of Columbus, Wis, is pecu-
larry interesting: "My wife," says he,
"has been treated for her head, stomach,
and nervous prostration by three doc
tors i'll New York, two in Chicago, one
in Philadelphia. one in Cincinnati, and
at the large institute in buffalo for 16
months. They all failed. But one bottle
of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine helped
her wonderfully" This should be used
in all headaches, backaches, changes OF
lite, nervous disturbances, fits, rhetma-
tism, etc. Ask at ]. B. Perkins drug
store for free trial bottle and DIR. Miles
new book on the Nerves and Heart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
The Standard.

II regard Hoods Sarsaprilla as having
passed above the grade Of what are com
monty called patent or proprietary medi-
cines," said well known physician re-
Gently. cit is fully entitled to he con-
sidered standard medicine, and has
won this position by its undoubted merit
and by the many remarkable cures it h as
effected. For an alternative and tonic it
has meyer been equalled.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
A Fortunate Woman

Mrs. Mary l.. Baker, OF Ovid, Mich,
has reason to be very thankful. She was
great sufferer from heart disease for
years. Was short of breath, had hungry
spells, pain in side, futtering. faintness,
etc. After taking two bottles of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure, she says, Il am
better than for 20 years. My mind and
eyesight have improved wonderfully. !
advis: all persons thus effected tonse this
great remedy" ]. B.. Perkins druggist,
recommends and guarantees it. DR..
Miles work on Heart Disease, contain
ing marvellous testimonials, free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

Ifyou will send us your address, we will
mail you our Illustrated pamphlet explain
ing all about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, amp their
charming effects upon the nervous debilatcd
system, and how they will quickly restore
you to vigor, manhood and health If you
are thus afflicted, we will send you a belt
and appliances on trial.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
Mills Nerve & Liver Pills,

An important discovery. They act or
the liver. stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, tor:
pid liver, piles and constipation. Splen
did for men, women and children. Small
est, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25
cents. Samples free at Perkins drug
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF NINNRsoTA, LAND OFFICE.
SAINT PAIL March 9th. 1890

SAINT PAUL, March 9th, $780,
Notice IL hereby given that l will offer a.
Public sale at the County Auditors office In
Saint Cloud on Monday, May 26th, 1880. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. on the terms prescribed by law
the State Lands in Stearns County, that
have been appraised and are unsOid, or
That have been sold and forfeited by reasOn
of failure to LAY interest for two or mere
wears Lists of the lands To be offered may
be seen at the Auditors office for ten Gays
prior 10 the sale. w. W. BhADE
Commissioner OF the State Land of1ce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

Friday night some person set fire to
the vacant house north OF town and
burned it together with the stable. The
house has been unoccupied for some time
and the windows were all gone as the
work of the young pirates who are al
ways ready for such work. The fire was
noticed about half past nine O'Clock and
when under full Roadway lighted up the
town brilliantly. The property belong
ed to Andrew ]. Smith, of Sank Centre.
Il Todd County Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

For nearly half a century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular
cough remedy in the world. The con-
stantly increasing demand for this RENE
dy proves it to be the very best of speci-
fic for colds, coughs, and all diseases Of
the throat and lungs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

Every tissue of the body, everv bone,
mucle and organ, is made stronger and
more healthful by the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dan
druf; keep the hair soft and of natural
color by the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicillian Hair ReneWer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01

The Belgrade Star has been sold by
Hiel E. West to ]. B. Locke. We trust
Mr.. Locke may make brilliant success
of his new venture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-01
The Painless Dentist.

Fun to have teeth pulled by the painless
method. Anybody can use it. The
most nervous need not fear. Will be in
MelrOse Nav 2 till 6.
DR.. NIvEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
A NEW PENSION RULING.
Prisoners Who Enlisted in the Con.
federate Service Not Debarred.

Prisoners Who Enlisted in the Con-
federate Service Not Debarred.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey has rendered in the case of
Russell s. Cole. late of Company D, First
New York veteran cavalry, decision that
defines the status OF prisners of war who,
having enlisted in the confederate service in
order to escape imprisonment and return to
their own command, are applicants for
pension on account of disabilities
incurred by reason of service in line of
duty. This decision rescinds the ruling
made by Commissioner Black May 25, 1885,
holding that.regardless of circumstances and
of motives a prisoner of war enlisting in the
confederate service, even as a device to
escape from star vation in Imprisonment,
should be held as having voluntarily" aided
the rebellion, and therefore barred from
pensio 8.
In overruling Gen. Blacks decision, Bus
sew says that soldiers enlistment in the
confederate service in order to escape
was but contin uation IN another form of
the duties to which be had been subject in
Andersonville prison. That it was simply a
device to rejoin his company, the assistant
secretary says, is shown by the fact
that when he escaped he did
Immediately rejoin his command, and
served In the union army. This record is a
complete vindioation of the soldiers mo-
tive, loyalty and honor; and the fact that
the government never tried or punished
him shows that his statement of why he
enlisted in tine contederacy was entirely
satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
THE EUIr ENDED.
Robert II. Solomon Obtains a Consent
Decree for $4,000

Robert n. Solomon Obtains a Consent
Decree for $4,000.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 9--In the federal
court to-day Robert H. Solomon of San
Francisco obtained decree by consent for
5000 against his mother, Susan ~ Solo
mon, as executrix of the late William Solo
mon, and Mary c. French and Elizabeth @.
Tarver the plaintiffs sisters. The details
of the trouble In the Solomon family
were published In the NEWS when
the suit was filed last March. Robert Solo
mon claimed a fourth interest in an estate
left by bis father valued at s20O, 200. At
the time of the latter's death the son was
leading al incorporate life, and his father
left bim only the interest on 5000. unless
within two years he should re-
form. in which event he was to
share equally with the other heirs.
In his bill young Solomon claimed that he
bad reformed within the time specified, but
that he had never received from his fathers
estate even the interest on the 5000 be-
queathed him unconditionally. He also
charged bis sisters with having exercised
undue influence, inducing their mother to
make over TO them the entire estate Wm.
Solomon, the father. at the time Of his
death, 1874, was regarded as the wealthiest
man Ia Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
The Anti. i.Tammanz Ticket.

New YeRK, Oct. 9.--The following ticket
was decided upon tonight at the confer
ence between the representatives of the re-
publican organization, the county democ-
racy and the Peoples municipal league :
For mayor, Francis N. Scott, dem. con-
trolier, Theodore L. Myers, county democ-.
racy; district attorney, John w. Goff,
county democracy county clerk
William II. Bellamy, rep.; sheriff,
court, John J. Friedman dem, and James
NJ. Varnum, rep. late candidate for attor-
ney general; judges Of the city court, Dom
aid Mclean, rep, and A. G. Thomas, labor;
president board Of aldermen, James W.
Halves, rep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN REv1s1oN1srs.
Hard at Work, but Their Deliberations
Kept Secret.


PIrTsBURG, Oct. 9.-The committee work
ing on the revision of the Presbyterian
confession of faith is still at work, and are
as quiet as ever about their deliberations.
They have only fairly begun to see the long.
tedious job before them. So far everything
has been harmonious, and the committee is
as yet q unit on the work, which, as far as
it has progressed, has been on verv con-
servative line. The radical revisionists are
held in check by the ''antis," and thus those
favoring conservative changes have the ad-
vantage.
The committee to-day accepted an invi-
tation of Judge Strong to hold the next
meeting in the Church Of the Covenant at
Washington. 1t will convene Feb. 4, 1891
Dr. Moore expressed the opinion tonight
that the committee will adjourn next Mons
day. This is necessary in order that some
of the members may attend the session of
their synods. There was free dis
cussion to-day, and the opinions
expressed differed as widely as those
of synods the speakers represent. 1t is
feared this will cause confusion when action
is taken, and the president thinks it advisa. {.
BILE TO give plenty Of time to discussion be-
fore attempting 60 vote.
The EXPIRE ssions in section Of article 8
reading as follows
BY decree OF God some men ana angels are
predestined into everlasting life and others
foredained to everlasting death.
Expressions were received from thirty
eight presbyteries. Three favored omission,
ten revision, nine insertions of various
kinds and sixteen omission of the last clause
When chapter w. was reached a number
of scientific papers we're read asking
for the elimination of this
clause, stating that the earth was created in
six days. The opinion seemed TO prevail
that the six days mentioned in the Bible
refer to the six periods of time as geologic
ally divided, and the section will probably
be changed to express that idea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.
HEARING OF THE CASES AGAINST
THE TIPPBRARY POLICR

Mr.. Harr' on, NJ p, Who was Severely
Injured in the Court House Club
bing, Testifles Against the Consta- =
bles-Civilians Outnumbered Four
TO One by Off1cers-struck From
Behind.
DUBLIN, Oct. "a hearing on the sum-
mons against the police for assaults COM
mitted by them upon a number of persons
at the court house in Tpperary on the occa-
sion of the opening OF the trial Of Dillon
and OBrien commenced at that place to-
day. Timothy Healy opened the case for
Mr.. Harrison, member of the House Of
Commons for the middle division of Tip
perary, who was quite severely injured by
the police. Mr.. Healy declared that on tho
occasion in question for every adult in the
crowd outside of the court house gates
there were four armed policemen.
THE ASSAULTS UNNECESSARY.
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Healy's re-
marks Mr.. Harrison took the stand. He
testified that there were fewer than fifty
civilians outside the court house when he
arrived, while there was large force Of
policemen ON each side of the gatef. The
and as Nj. OBrien appeared to be in great
danger the witness went out into the rear
to see IL anything could be done TO check
the violence Of the police. Col. Caddell,
who was in command, addressed the police.
saying something to tho effect that they
must go in out of that and not make any
disturbance. This command not being
obeyed, the witness asked the policemen
why they disobeyed thor officers orders.
Upon this u constable aimed blow with
baton at the witness, who stepped
beck and parried. whereupon another
constable seized him by the throat. Wit
ness pushed the constabie's hand away, and,
seeing another policeman about to strike
some one in the crowd, witness caught and
held his wrist, preventing tho blow from
falling. At this juncture an officer came
up and said that If witness would let the
man go, he tthe officer) would take the
policeman out of the row and prevent him
creating further disorder.
STRUCK FROM BEHIND.
Witness saw police strike another mar
and was himself hustled in all directions,
besides being struck with baton from be.
hind. He finally shook the police of and
made bis way into the court room. During
the disturbance he saw constable strike
and fell Mr. Sheehy. The civilians threw
no stones and struck no blows except iu
parrying blows from the policemen's batons
| PARNELL UNDER STRICT MEDICAL REGIME
LONDON, Oct 0-Mr. Parnell has been
| forbidden TO take part in outdoor agita
tions. The disease from which he suffers II
| due to the exposure to which he was sub
| jected at outdoor meetings years ago. I'll
| is still under strict medical regime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
THEIR DEMAND REFUSED.
THE ERIE RAILROAD DECLINES TO
RAISE EMPLOYEES WAGES.

A Claim That the Company Pays as
High Wages as Competing Lines.
Non-Unionists Driven From Work.
MonOneshela Miners Demand In
creased Wages-Bradford Weavers
Strike for a Penny Advance.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 9.-The Erie railroad,
through President King, to-day made known
its reply to the demands of its employees
made some days ago. The demands of the
men are refused. The reply says tho COM
pany is unable to advance wages gen.
orally. 1t does not expect or desire
to pay less wages than those paid by CON-
peting roads, and cannot pay higher wages.
The present rates are said TO be higher than
the average paid by other roads. Where
they are lower the company will read lust
rates. To that part of the demands asking
for an agreement with respect to discharges,
lay-ofs and the like, the company says that
such matters are in the control of road
officers, and that the interests OF the road
require that there should be no interfer-
ence with its discipline or business man.
agement. The proposition that ten hours
shall constitute a days work and that
overtime shall be paid for, the CON-
pany say is really not a matter
Va hOuAs Duk u pIOpOoAblOh AOA dL iuOi ctAs0
of wages. At present the men are paid by
the trip, and the proposition says that
where trips exceed ten hours over time
shall be allowed. but does not say wages
shall be reduced where trips occupy less
time.
NoN-UNIoNIsTs DRIVEN FROM WORK.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Oct. 9.-The non
union coal miners who took the places OF
strikers at Bull were attacked to-day by
unionists. who drove the non-union men
away and occupied the mines The police
were unable to cope with the strikers and
reinforcements have been sent to aid them
in restoring order.
WILL DEMAND INCREASED PAY.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 9.-The miners of the
Monongahela district will demand an in
crease Of half q cent per bushel this month.
Ii the operators refuse the demand strike
will ensue which will affect 5000 miners.
wEAvERs STRIKE.
LONDON, Oct Six hundred weaver.
employed in Lester q Co.'s mills at Brad
ford struck to-day for an advance of q
penny per piece. The demand was refused
but the company offers an advance of one
half penny.
LIvERPoOLs CARTMEN STRIKE SETTLED
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-The strike of the
cartmen In this city has been practically
settled by a conference between the en-
ployers and the men, to the advantage o
the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
MIssIssIPPrs CONVENTION.
Majority Report of the Franchise Com
mittee Ordered Printed.

Majority Report of the Franchise Com
mittee Ordered Printed.
JACKSON, Oct. 9.-The convention to
day was engaged in discussing the PROPOSE
tion submitted by Judge Blair to abolish the
distinction between law and equity courts.
Most of the lawyers on the floor Of the
convention are opposed to any change. and
the indications are that the proposition will
be defeated.
The report OF the franchise committee
was ordered printed to-day. The majority
report provides:
SECTION l. Suitable remedies by appeal or
otherwise shall be provided by law TO correct
illegal or improper registration and to secure
the elective franchise to those who may be ille-
galiy OF Improperly denied the same.
SEC. 2. All qualified electors, and no others,
shall be eligible to Office except as otherwise
provided in the constitution.
SEC. 8 Persons claiming the right TO vote
under the second clause OF section 5, known as
the understanding clause" shall offer for
registration at least four months beftre any
election at which they may offer TO vote,
SEC L. The term OF office of an election Off
Ger under this constitution shall be four years,
except as otherwise specified herein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
A New Daily for Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 9.--The Eventng
Herald is the name Of a new afternoon pa
per TO be started here Nov. ]. Jesse
Thompson, prominent lumber mannfac-
turer and railroad builder, member of
the council and rich man, is president Of
the company Percy May, cashier
of the Augusta Savings Bank
is cashier of the company, and
w. @. Casey Is temporarily acting as score
tary during the preliminary arrangements.
He and Thomas ID. Murphy, for years en-
ployed on the Chronicle, are moving spirits
In the enterprise. The staff and business
manager have not yet been elected. They
are competent newspaper men, and promise
Augusta live evening paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
OUR NEW TARIFF.
Dead Frogs Subject to Duty as Raw
Material

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The treasury de-
partment has informed the customs collector
at Detroit that dead frogs are dutiable at 10
per cent. ad velorem as raw unmanufact-
ured articles The department says it never
decided the question before, though it once
suggested that they were dutiable at 80 per
cent. as prepared meats" This appears
untenable, however, as 1t is understood the
frogs are not prepared in any manner.
IMPERATIVE TILL DEC. l.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason
has informed several collectors that the sec
tion of the new tariff bill relative to the
fortifcation Of wines with brandy free of
tax will be practically imperative before
Dec l, because new stamps cannot be Sc
cured until then.
DENoMINATED A MEASURE OF VIOLENCE.
BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The Fi'enldenbidtt in a
bitter article calls the Mckinley bill a
measure of violence worthy of a nation ac-
customed to the use of the revolver 1t ap-
peals to the countries of Europe to act in
concert to prevent their becoming tribu-
tary to the new world. England, it says,
threatens to compensate herself for her loss
by securing the eastern markets. Thus
the Mckinley bill threatens to engender
economic war between Great Britain and
WILL NOT MAKE EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.
ROME, Oct. 9.--The committee appointed
to arrange for the proper representation OF
Italian art and industry at the worlds fair
in Chicago has dissolved, having decided
that any further efforts to accomplish the
work for which 1T was formed would be use
less. II is stated that the committee found
that, in view of the United States new
tariff law, very few manufacturers or
others were willing to send exhibits to Chi
cago-
CANADA URGED TO ADOPT FREE TRADE.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Times says there is
no reason to quarrel with the United States
over the new tariff law, but the less said
about the friendliness and kinship of the
two countries the better. 1t urges Canada
to adopt free trade policy, holding that
she will then be able to practically exclude
America from competition.
MAY BE WITHDRAWN FREE.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.-Assistant Secre
tary Spaulding of the treasury department
has sent to the collector of customs at New
York a'telegram saying that goods free
under the present law warehoused under
the provisions Of the previous law may nov
be withdrawn free"
PUTTING UP THE PRICES.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 9--At a meeting Of tn,
Flint and Lime Glass Manufacturers Asso
citation in this city yesterday an advance o.
| not quite per cent. in prices was made.