davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-09
Threatening Letter to an Editor

Threatening Letter to an Editor
The following special to the Globe
Democrat explains itself:
The following letter has just been
received by Whitis Nixon, editor OF
the Houtzdale Observer, and has
aroused intense feeling among the
Irish miners and others throughout the
whole bituminous coal region. The
letter is written on the official letter
head of the Board OF Commissioners
of Cook county, ILL.,, and is as follows
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. s, 1SS9,-White
Nixon, editor Observer: see by this
weeks American that you fellows are
turning up your noses too much at
our poor countrymen who have had
to submit to your brutality and injus-
tice. l wish yourself and your
bloody know-nothing gang Of
cut-throats were here in Chicago for
about twenty-four hours. We would
make mince meat of you. Thank
God, we have our own Clan-na Gael to
fall back upon. They are the boys
that can make you Yankee dogs
squirm, and your German dogs also.
We don't care d-n for your attacks
in your vile blackguard sheet. We
have the spoils, and we will keep them
as long as we have our holy Roman
Catholic church back of us to direct
our movements toward our glorious
goal. Was not this country discovered
by Catholic-Columbus-and was
not the western country discovered by
holy Father Marquette? Is it not
right to give Caesar his due? Does not
this country belong to the Catholic
church? Did not we discover it? To
HI with yourself and your Yankee
dogs who are trying to rob us OF
our own. We own this country
We saved the country during the war,
and, by God, we will keep the offices
or die in the attempt. What would
YOU ID Yankees be only for the
Catholic church and its Democratic
followers? Your women don't have
any children. The country would bt
depopulated only for the Irish Catho-
lies. That gives US another claim on
the land which you fellows can not
dispute. Go slow, old fellow, or we
may send some of our true hearted
boys who put an end to DIR. Cronin
to give you dose of the same medi.
cine. How would you like to be
dumped into sewer like Cronin?
Don't he too sure of it. You may gel
a dose OF the medicine before long, l
remain,
(Signed)
A CLAN-NA-GAEL COUNTY CoMMIs-
SIONER.
Editor Nixon has printed this letter
in circular form and is distributing it
throughout the whole region.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-09
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

Tor Congress-Tenth District
JOSEPH D. SAVERS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-09
JUDICIAL TICKET.

Tor District Attorney,
JAMES II. ROBERTSON.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

0.JE0n HANDSOME 5-ROOM COTTAGE;
SD-OUU. modern improvements: 23d ST.. bet.
Kansas and Vermont; blocks from Howard-st.
cars: terms to suit Apply A. J. WEIR, 5000 Cali
fornia st. or on premises. nos 3ts
The morning call., 1890-11-09

t5OO PERRY ST, NEAR 4TH; FRONT
u fOOu. and rear house in tenements; rents
b: lot 25xSO. u. II. UMBSEN q CO., "a Mont
gomery 81. nOg 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

CHA TEHAMA ST. NEAR 4TH; FRONT
- III ~. and rear houses in 4 tenements; rents
S56; lot 25xS0. c. II. UMBSEN Il co, ID Mont
gomery 81. nos St SuTuTn
The morning call., 1890-11-09
MARINE VIEW.

MARINE VIEW.
A WHOLE 50-VARA ON THE CORNER OF
IA Leavenworth and Chestnut SITS commanding
an absolutely perfect marine yiew which cannot be
surpassed in the city OF san Francisco; the grounds
are handsomely terraced and planted In flowers
and shrubbery handsome 2-story 7-room ottage,
with all modern improvements. For admission to
premises call at the office OF q. f. MAYNE d CO.,
1929 Montgomery st.; the terms to this property
remarkably easy.
NfcALLISrER ST., OPP. THE NEW CITY HALL,
u splendid business location: street work all &C
cepted; cables in front; lot 25xS7:6. G. E
MAfNE 4 CO., 322 Montgomery ST.
MARKET ST., NEW CITY HALL. THE COM
V1 Ing retail center OF this great city: no such
chance In year this. g. L. MAYNE a CO., 1922
Montgomery ST.
MARKET ST, NEAR DOLORES; rs FEET TO
w rear street; frontages; $4,000. c. E. MAYNE
q CO., 1922 Montgomery st.
MARKET STA GORE CORNER ON MARKET
lu ST. at a sacrifice: only $4,000. C. K MAYNE
& Co.. 322 Montgomery Sc.
QC0 OOO TAYLOR ST., NEAR CALIFOR-
UAO.OOV' mia; IT. rooms, bath, ETC.; lot Cox
1877 ~: lot alone worth the money.
$14 .o00-McAllister ST., Cough; business
property: store aud bay-wndow fiat; rent 500; lot
"a :6xl37 IS.
$6200-Hyde ST., near jackson; bay-window resi-
dence of rooms and BATH
$1l,000-Post ST., near Laguna: elegant residence
OF IA rooms, bath and full finished basement; lot
2Sx137:6.
s900O-Kearny street corner Photograph HID; 10
OESTERRElCHER, sos California st. MOB SuWe &c
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.=TIA MOB HILL RESIDENCE LOT: 81 tx
n lOU. 1877 IS; on California ST. Blu
chauan. q. II. UMBSEN N CO, ii Montgomery
street. no9 st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

tEAn 10Th, NEAR VALENCIA; 2-STORY
u tCOU. house of rooms and bath; brick fOun-
dations, etc; lot % :6xll4. q. l.. UMBSEN Il CO..
i Montgomery ST. nog st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.Onl0 TAYLOR NEAR BUSH: 2-SroRY
y oOUO. house of rooms and bath; laundry.
bTck foundations. etc. parlors nicely frescOed lot
25xsl IS. &. II. UMBSEN u CO., II Montgomery
street nos st SuFu III
The morning call., 1890-11-09

GZ0O DUNCAN ST, NEAR CASTRO; LOT
t0COV. 25xlli. q. II. UMBSEN CO,
Montgomery ST. no9 SuTuTh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.eO0n 10TH, NEAR CASTRO: BAY-wIN-
sNOOOU. dow cottage of rooms and bath; laun-
dry. etc; lot 401l0O. q. H. UMBSEN q CO, Ia
Montgomery st. nos St SuIuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

Ok OOO PINE, NEAR BRopERICK: g.
y 1O.OUO. story bsy-wiudew house and =
story house In flats brick foundations stone side
walks, etc; lot - :6xl37 10 q. ID. UMBSEN q CO,
IA Montgomery St neg 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

GQ100 FOLSoMsT CORNER; MUST BE
.DOOOO. sold: LOT g II. on Folsom ST. by 80 IT,
deep is at present partially covered with improve
ments. which rent for $50 per month; this corner
Is directly opposite the lot on which the railroad
company to erect the engine and car house:
land alone worth $1,000: will double i'll value in less
than year: see 1t at once. Full particulars
ONCE O'FAREELL& LANG IL MontgOmrry.9 tfsuw
The morning call., 1890-11-09

GSE0 LOT 25xl0O, On 18TH AVE. NEAR
u OOO. Railroad ave-. South 5. +. e. Il. UAlB-
SIN q CO., IA Montgomery st. nos SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

SILL 800 F ~ NhdG house N as lot
25xa5; rents $50. G. II. UMBSEN d Co, Il Mont
comery St no9 st SuTuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

CpIe nOO FINE 2-STORY BAYWfNDOW
n IL. OUV. residence OF II rooms and bath;
brick foundations and all the latest cUBveniences;
lot 75xl37 IS; half cash. q. II. UABSEN & Co, IA
MONTGOMERY St noa SuTuTh 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-09

C.dJOn a GIVE-AwAY: 2-STORY BAY-wIN
t011UU- dow house of rooms aud bath, laun-
dry etc; mortgage OF $500 at per cent can re-
main: lot 26x6G q. II. uAIBSEN X CO., Ii Mont
FttTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

$500 S a Sear S NEAT
SIT 80: lot 23xSO. Il. Ii. UMBSEN d CO, IA Mont
gOmery ST. no9 st SuTGTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G0EOO EUREKA, NEAR 18TH: NEW BAY
SNOOOO. window cottage of 4 rooms and bath;
brick foundations etc; lot 24xS3 part cash. g. II.
UNISON & co. Ia MonIgomery 81. nos 80 SuIuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

:. ODEn FINE S-SToRY BAY-WINDOW RES
tTCLOU. idence of 10 rooms and baths; laun-
day, etc; lot = lxS0 on howard ST. &. II. UMBSES
y Co, II Montgomery st. no9 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

GcQEO LARKIN, NEAR VALLEJO; HOUSE
tNOOOU. il . flats: brick foundations, laundry.
electric bells: reuts $50; lot 24xI00. q. Il. UMB-
sen & CO.. il Mont omery st. no9 st SuTuIh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

C.S10S COR. 18TH AND DIAMOND; COT
u OILO. tage OF rooms and lot 50x75. e. II.
UMBSEN Il CO. IA Mon tgomery st. nos st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

Q.TOOO COR. 18TH AND CoLLINGwooD:
u OUO. house of rooms: brick foundations:
lot 75x75. g. Ii. UMBSEN q CO., II Montgomery
street no9 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

q 0eO0, COR 22D AND CoLLINGwooD: LOT
U-OOU. 27x90; fine view. e. II. UNBSkN Il
Co. IL Montgomery ST. nos SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.JJSn GREEN NEAR LEAYEN w ORTIZ:
ID LOU. lot 20xl0O. 6. II. UMBSEN a CO., IA
ii on tgomery st. no9 81 SuTuFh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.IE0O COOK, NEAR GEARY; LOT 5Oxl2O'
= 1OOU 81. II. UMbSEN a CO., IA Montgomery
Tu'T Qr
The morning call., 1890-11-09

QSJS0 A BARGAIN: MI ST BE SOLD; EIE-
IC-CO. CANT residence; rooms, BATH laundry
and all modern improvements; brlca-brac. top
mantels, ornamental gaSxtures, iron rail in 'front.'
Hayes or MeAllister st. cable lines. Apply to OFAR-
REID & LANG. i MONTGOMERY st. MOB q SuWe
The morning call., 1890-11-09

Q.I 4 SnO COR. WALLER AND STEINER;
I'll Il .OOO. fmprov emeats III teuements: rents
Sll3: lot 4SxS1 3. u. IL. UMBSEN & CO.. IA
Montgomery ST. nos 81 SuTGTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

O.oONO PAGE, NEAR CLAYTON; LOT 25x
CNOOOU. 1875. q. II. UMBSEN X CO. Il
IIOntgom cry St nog SuTuTh5t
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.eH0O SUBSTANTIAL 2-SToRY HOUSE, IN
CNOUOu. store and fiat: near Esd anu Valencia;
lot 29X7S; rents $50. q. Il. UMBSEN X co, IA
Montgomery St no9 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

line INVES.MENT-FOR FEW DAYS WE
i will offer the old Reddington Homestead. mr.. San
Mateo for $40 900; this is one Of the most magnii-
Gently arranged country seats In California; the
grounds are far ahead of any other in the State;
l60 acres of land: mansion OF SO rooms, barn, 2
large lakes, outhouses, greenhouses. fountains
parks, orchards, etc.: the improvements cost over
800 for home for a school or for magnf
cent stock or fruit farm 1t has no equal for in
yestment it cannot be surpassed; in. years from
now the water supply alone will be worth 100000:
the timber alone the land would make wood
enough to realize the purchase price; 1t can be d.
vided into villa lots and sold for times the
price asked; only II miles from San francisco, 3
miles from San Mateo. miles from Mbrae, mile
from Oak Grove, on the San Francisco and San Jose
road. which before many years Will be the finest
boulevard on earth. For further particulars call or
address q. L. MAYNE d CO., 322 Montgomery
CTR
The morning call., 1890-11-09

GIT SuO CHOICE CORNER IN THE WEST
~ .ooO. ern Addition; grocery-store and
fiat above, and 2-story house OF rooms and bath:
buildings only years old; income 1920 per month;
this Is over per cent net per annum; the owner
must leave the city account of III health: there
FORE the property must be sold. Apply to oFAR-
RELL * LANG, IL Montgomery st. nos IT SuWe
The morning call., 1890-11-09

C.c. az EACH-SACRAMkNT ST., NEAR La
SNO' w guna; . lots: each "a a 1.xl37 IS. 6.
Il. UMBSEN Il CO., Il Montgomery. suTu1h st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

g.TOGn SUFFER-, NEAR PIERCE; LOT 55x
u iZUO. 1875 q. II. UMBSES eco. Il
MONTGOMERY 81 nos SuTnTh st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.J1 -np NICE RESIDENCE OF II ROOMS
II I. DOO. and bath: stone walks and brick
foundations; on Post ST. lot 25x137;5. 6. II. UMB-
sen q Co, Il montgomery ST. no9 SuruTh 81
The morning call., 1890-11-09

G.SSnh PERRY. NEAR Sd; 2-STORY BAY
u COOV. window house in fats and rooms
and bath each: laundry. etc: rents S45 lot 20 Is
10. u. Ii. UMBSEN CO.. IA Montgomery
street nO9 1t SHTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-09

VDDh LOTS FRONTING ON THE GRAND
UAAO. boulevard. 200 feet wide and within .
few blocks OF the park for 1925 and $3.50 each, on
small monthly installments; remember, these lots
are not In Monterey, nor Santa Cruz, nor 100 miles
away. but under your very eye, within 80 minutes
from the heart of the city, looking out the finest
beach on the continent and the grandest surf in the
many OF your fathers recoIlect the time when sand
lots on Montgomery and Market streets could be
bought for mere song which to-day command four
and five thousand a front foot; the future of this
city was then probiematical, to-day 1t Is fixed facts
population VIII increase more In the next ten years
than in the past twenty five, and land values must
increase In a similar ratio; the men who bought
land In the fties and sixties the rich OF to-
day, and the young men who buy land now Will
have competency long before they reach middle
age: on the completion Of boulevard in the near
future these lots must Immediately treble In value.
P.J. KENNEDY, $50 Market st. 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-09

Sl6 900 r PA Sos $3.50 PER, PER MoNTHMHow
Suffer ST.. Mason; don't fail to Investigate at
once as bargain like this will not be offered but n
few days. Apply TO o'FARRELL q LANG. IL
Montgomery st. nog SuIyetf
The morning call., 1890-11-09

QQ760 H0WARD-ST. FLATS; MODERN,
pOt w. bay-window; fats OF and rooms
aud bath; all the --latest improv note the size
of lot, 80 6x15 to small street. atOrdiug double
frontage; must be sold Apply TO O'FARRELL d
LANG, l I MONTGOMERY no9 II SUNG
The morning call., 1890-11-09

McALLISTER ST., OPP. THE NEW CITY HALL,
Iu splendid business Locations street work alt ac-
cepted cables in front; lot 25xS7:6. q. E
MAINE 4 Co. 800 Montgomery st
The morning call., 1890-11-09

MARKET ST., NEW CITY HALL. THE COM
Vn Ing retail center OF this great city: no such
chance in year as this. G. L. MAYNE a. CO., 1922
.fuop OF
The morning call., 1890-11-09

sis GOO MISSION 81 s BAkG al BET
through to Minna ST.. 2-story house of 10 rooms on
Mission st. and pair OF Hats Minna ST.; both
buildings steadily rented Apply to O'FARRELL K
LANG, IL MONTGOMERY st, uo9 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-11-09

rsssenes sIoIs and af
houses off rooms and bath; house II q rooms and
BATH STEADILY rented: $1,000 remain mort
gage at per cent? good paying piece OF property
and in a growing locality. Apply to OFARRELL &
LANG, IL MONTGOMERY st, uo9 SUNet
The morning call., 1890-11-09

ELEGANT RESIDENCE; DOLORES ST., w.
Il side. bet. 22d and 24th grand view of the city:
house. beautifully fresroed; saloon parlors; dining
room and kitchen, etc: patent sidewalk:
beautiful paruen large lot 37xll7 feet TO alley:
decided bargain this IS the best block on Dolores
ST. w. l. MORGAN q CO, 512 Cal St no9 If SuWe
The morning call., 1890-11-09

lrd6OO SANCHEZ ST., Mr.. 18TH AVE; NEW
,DtOOO. Groom cottage and lot; 24xSO: bar
gain. Apply TO +. c. MULLoi, 1873 Montgomery
The morning call., 1890-11-09

FOLLOW THE CROWD AND you WILL GO
i direct to Lakeview. oc5 II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thursday. June 19.-Senate: Consid-
Grafton of judicial appropriation bill re-
syuned: message from the president rec
ommending an international customs
union with South American states re-
ceived and laid on the table. House:
Warm fight over approval of the jour.
nal; journal amended by striking out
the reference of the silver bill to the
committee on coinage, weights and
measures by Speaker Reed; entire day
consumed in discussing the legality of
the speakers action.
Friday, June 2O.-Senate: Amend
mcnt to judicial appropriation bill
agreed to increasing salaries of commits
sioner and assistant commissioner of
land office, and bill passed. House: Day
spent in wrangling over the parliament
AIRY whereabouts of the silver bill.
Saturday, June 21-Senate: House
bill providing that all funds or property
lately belonging to the Mormon church
shall be devoted to the use of common
schools in Utah passed; consideration
of bill to establish an educational fund
! from proceeds of sales of public lands
begun. House: Speaker Reeds refer
ence of silver bill to committee on COIN
age sustained by vote OF IA to III.
Monday, June 23-Senate: Resolu-
ton agreed to instructing the committee
Oh privileges and elections to inquire as
to the date when, under the laws and
presidents, the salaries of the senator's
from Montana, Washington, North and
South Dakota began: agricultural col
lege bill passed; conference report on
dependent pension bill agreed to; con-
ference ordered on Notifications bill.
House: House insisted on its disagree
ment to senate amendments to the pen
sion appropriation bill.
Tuesday, June Classmates: Confer
ence report on the postoffice appropria,
ton bill passed; conference report on
the pension appropriation bill passed.
House: Silver bill reported from COM
mittee with recommendations to non
concur in most of the senate amend
ments; resolution adopted to consider
the bill till p. III. Wednesday, when the
final vote was to he taken; consideration
begun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
Thumb Nail Pictures

In collections centuries old, to be seen
in both China and Japan, are specimens
of the most remarkable drawings In the
world-pictures of all kinds drawn with
the thumb nail. The nails of the thumb
on the left hand of these peculiar artists
are allowed to grow to an enormous
length, sometimes to a foot or eighteen
inches, and are then pared down to a
pen shaped point. Dipping this oddly
CONSTRUCTED pen III beautiful vermilion
or sky blue ink, the only kinds of ink
used in these ''sacred" thumb nail draw
ings, the artist gracefully outlines his
work. Occasionally the bold touches
from the studio of master in this de-
partment of high art" are life size, and
are sketched by few sweeps Of the art:
lists arm. Like other pictures and
sketches of the Orient, these sacred
thumb nail pictures are mounted and
rolled up like scrolls.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
SOME CENSUS FIGURES.
Approximate Results OF Enum.
Grafton in Prominent Cities
Made Public.
The Universal Complaint Made
That the Work Has Been
Poorly Done.
Nearly Every City Falls Below IT.
Own Estimate of Popu-
lation.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Approxination
figures regarding the population of the
various prominent cities have been re-
ceived from census enumerators. Super
visor Murray announces the population
of this city, at a rough estimate, at
1921 1877.
Superintendent of Census Gilbert, in
an interview. states that the returns
already in show that the population OF
Chicago exceeds LOCO 900. How much
beyond the million point the total will
go Mr.. Gilbert would not venture to say
An unofficial statement of the census
enumeration places the population of
Philadelphia at 1.040, 449.
The New Orleans census enumerators
have completed less than half the dis
tricts. The population is estimated at
246,000.
Superintendent Conger says that Indi-
annapolis will probably show popula-
ton of 10000.
The census just finished makes the
population of Columbus, Ohio, 1l3, 1872, a
gain Of 81 AIS in ten years.
Inc cleveland census is competed lana
from the returns the population is esti-
mated at 24S,OCO
1t is claimed that 1900 people were
omitted from the census enumeration in
Detroit. The population is estimated at
$4,000.
Milwaukee's population is estimated
from incomplete returns at 800 GOO.
The population of Baltimore, Md, is
made by the census over 100000.
The census gives Pittsburg's popula-
ton approximately at 100000
Washington's population is estimated
at $50 600.
Iowa Cities.
Unofficial reports give Des Moines a
population of So 900; Dubuque, 10000
Sioux City, $4,000; Cedar Rapids, 49,
600; Davenport and Burlington, &c, DOC
each, and Marshalltown, 10000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
BLANE'S TARIFF IDEAS.
The Secretary Objects to the
Mckinley Bill Only as Re-
CARDS Free Sugar.
He Believes in Using 1t as a
Trump Card in Pending Inter-
national Negotiations.
Eain Opposition to Blaine's Recipro-
city Views Comes From the
Silver Men.

CHICAGO, June PA special to The
News from Washington says: There is
no reason why the actual facts about the
"scene" in the senate appropriations
committee room the other day should
not be related The circumstances were
these: Mr.. Blaine was explaining to the
subcommittee the necessity of
making appropriations to carry
into effect the recommendations
of the international conference. Mr..
Hale inquired what results were to be
expected, whereupon Mr.. Blaine, in the
impetuols manner that is characteristic
of him, declared that if sugar was placed
upon the free list the
Greatest Results Would BE Sacrificed
which had been sought for and expected
from the international conference. He
declared that it would be the most mex
cusable piece Of folly the Republicans
were ever guilty Of, and that the leaders
in congress would realize it before
many months. If he was in the senate,
he said. he would
Fight 1t to the Fest of His Ability.
He spoke with tie greatest earnestness,
and said he would give two years of his
ate when the sugar schedule was under
consideration. Forty millions Of people,
he said, had exp eSSed their Willingness
to admit our products free if we would
take the duty off their sugar, and in the
face of that PROPOSITION our congress
proposed to put sugar on the free list
without asking any concession in return.
Neither Mr.. Allison nor Mr.. Hale dis
sented, but admitted the business of his
criticism.
The Situation in Congress
is a very singular one. The Republican
members of the house and of the senate
committee on finance have declared in
favor of free sugar. without seeking any
concessions in return from the sugar
growing nations. The president and Mr..
Blaine have declared III the message
sent to congress last Thursday that such
action would be llnWise and a sacrifice
of the best interests of the country.
It is believed that the amendment MI.
Hale proposed the other day
Would BE Adopted by the Senate
by large majority if it could reach a
vote. The same sentiments prevail in
the house Of representatives, and at the
time Mr.. Butterworth made his speech
on reciprocity, it was estimated that at
least 100 members of the Republican
side would have expressed their concur
renee in his views if they had had the
nerve to do so.
Mr.. Blaine submitted to the ways and
means committee informally an amend
ment to the tariff bill similar to that i'll
PRODUCED III the senate by Mr.. Hale, au
thorizing the president to declare the
ports of the United States free to the
sugar of any nation, but Mr.. Mckinley
was the only one Of the Republicans
who would agree to it. The remainder
objected because it would "colnplicate
matters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
ENUMERATOR'S CONFESS.

Three of the Minneapolis Census Takers
Acknowledge They Did Crooked
Work.
ST. PAUL, June pa Washington
special to the Pioneer Press says: Super
intendent Porter on Saturday night re-
voked the commissions of three Mime
apolis census enumeratOrs who confessed
to Agent Boudinot that they had pad
ded their returns by incorporating in
the official schedules without vertical
ton the names handed in by the citizens
committee. The confessions are re-
garded by the census bureau as sufficient
to cloud the entire work in that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
Had the Moon Down Fine.

A small farmer was speaking to me
about the weather. He said we should
probably have a change with the new
moon. asked whether he thought the
moon had any influence upon the wealth.
81. wen" he said, they say she has
particular a new moon" and after a
somewhat doubtful pause ho added:
''Scme says SO. but other some says it's
alters the same moon. and it does seem
queer there should be SO many new
'uns. Notes aud Queries,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-26
Supreme A. 0. U. w. Officers.

BOSTON, June 25.-The supreme grand
lodge Ancient Order United Work
men has elected these officers for the
coming year: S. NJ. w., w. Warne
Wilson, Detroit; S. F., J. w. Kingsley,
Helena, Mont: S. O., J. Edward Burt,
Boston: S. r. d., M. w. Sackett, Mead
vile, Pa; S. R., John J. Acker, Albany,
N. Y: S. G., L. P. Young, Jr., Lexing-
ton, KY; S. W., William M. Butts,
Baltimore; S. NJ. E., Hugh Doherty,
Boston; S. L., L. w. Troy, Chicago; :.
T., Warren Totten. Woodstock. Ont
$. T. D., S. T. Tate, Grand Island, Neb.