davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16
GOVERNOR FRANCIS SPEAKS FIRST.

-
Governor Francis first addressed the
committee. He spoke of the unanimity
of sentiment throughout the United
States in favor Of holding an interna-
tional exposition commemorative of the
discovery of America. He said that st.
Louis made no sectional plea. He
thought that this question. should be
raised above the plane of sectionalism.
Governor Francis introduced Charles III.
Jones, chairman of the executive com-
mittee of st. Louis. Mr.. Jones explained
at length the advantages of location
possessed by st. Louis. =:
STANARD WANTS MoRE, YANKEES.
F. o. Stanard, chairman of the finance
committee of st. Louis, said he had a
laudable pride in the progress and devel-
opment of the Mississippi valley within
the last half century. Within the 500
mile radius of St. Louis were the capitals
of thirteen commonwealth. They would
be loyal to st. Louis if st. Louis should
be made the site of the worlds fair. Just
as St. Louis would be loyal to herself and
to the nation if any other city. should be
selected. He dwelt at length on the
central location of St. Louis. No one,
he said, would think of holding worlds
fair in the extreme West or the extreme
South or North. The actual money
guaranteed by the st. Louisians, Mr..
Stanard said, now exceeded 81 ,0O0, 900,
and subscriptions were coming in at the
rate of $4,000 day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16

Chauncey NJ. Depew. oena'oi AA.'.0~ .
committee on the quadri-centennal was
to meet at 10. The senate committee met
shortly after 10 o'clock. Chauncy M. De-
pew opened the hearing He said that there
were 100 of New York's leading citizens
present, representing every business in
terest. It being settled that the fair
was to be purely national affair, now
came the question
WHERE IT SHOULD BE HELD.
International expositions, he said, had
never been a success, unless held at the
metropolis of the country. Within
the limits of what constitutes the
city of New York, you have three
Chicagos. Eight millions of people in
the vicinity could visit the fair at New
York for sum of not more than 81,
and from that down to 5 cents. Refer
ring to the financial problem he said that
the exposition
COULD NOT GO ON CREDIT.
It would not be possible to sell bonds, SO
the "chromo business" could not be a
success. A bill was now ready to be pre-
scented to the New York legislature,
authorizing the expenditure of $lO,O0O,-
600, which he said would pass without
dissenting voice. --
At 1910 the committee took a recess
to give the members an opportunity to
attend the Kelley obsequies in the
house.
SENATOR MILLER PUTS IN A WORD.
At 1:15 p. m. Senator Hiscock called
the committee to order again and an
nounced that Senator Warner Miller
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16

Cattle Bceves, $500 4.50; COWS, $1.50020o;
stockersand feeders, $2.a0;03.00.
Hogs-Lis ht. s3.6o@ss5 rough packing, So 60
@s.65; heavy packing and shipping, 50 7O@3.so.
Sheep-Natives, $3.5Q05.6O: lambs, 5000
$40; Western corn fed s4.5005.15; stockers 80. 40
M42O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

Ch1CaSOs
Wheat-January. &c; February, 1850; May,
S1Ac.
Corn january, asc; February, 293s0291fc;
May. 3l;sc.
Oats-January. aONc; February, :1Is; May;
22Hc.
Barlcy-No trading. -
Flax Sccd-No. / cash, $1.35.
Prime Timothy-S12l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16
The Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of the late Judge
Kelley were held in the house of repre-
sentatives. The Baptist burial service
was read and the body was then taken
to Philadelphia on special train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16

at have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family for thirty years and have
always found it the best remedy for
Group, to which complaint my7children
have been subject. Capt. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, NY.
"From an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi-
cines, I feel justified i'll recommending
Ayers Cherry PectOral. One OF the
best recommendations of the Pectoral is
the enduring quality of its popularity, it
being more salable now than it was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
success was considered marvellous. -
r. s. Drake, NJ. D., Beliot, Kans.
"My little sister, four years OF age.
was so ill from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery:
Our family physician, a sklful man anu
of large experience, pronounced it use
less to give her any more medicine
saving that he had done all it was pos
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. AS last resort, we determined
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within week, was
out of danger. We continued giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely
we'll. This has given me ,lnbeHnded faith
in the preparation, and recommend it
confidently to my customers" -C. y.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs. take
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16

first hearing. Among the prominent
members of the delegation present were:
Hon. d. R. Francis, governor of Mis-
souri,; E. o. Stanard, Charles Fl. Jones,
C. G.. Rainwater, George Balm, f. 8.
Rowse, Nathan Cole, Thomas G.
Fletcher, Norman j. Coleman, James o.
Broadhead, j. G. Prather, w. M. Price,
Leverett Bell, R. A. Campbell and Hon.
s., G.. Brock. es ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16
Admiral FIoauet Is Dead. -
whipped she Belfast spide

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Admiral Floauet, Of
the French navy is dead. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-16

Horstman; his sons, William D. Kelley,
Jr., and A. B. Kelley; DR.. Stanton, his
attending physician, and J. H. Weirick,
his private secretary. His death was
painless, and to the watchers at his bed
side he seemed to have fallen into a
DeacefIll sleen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Vermonters who have invested 10 the
South 90 many hundred thousands dollars
will be pleased 10 know the facts contain
cd In this item: Zone OF the chief obsta
bles that have retarded the Development
Of the iron industries OF the Southern
States has been the alleged difficulty Of
making steel easily and satisfactorily, ex-
periments have been tried to escape this
difficulty and IL has several times been
stated that It WAS overcome. Now . dis.
patch from Chattanooga contains the equi
vocal announcement Of the casting OF
twenty two tons Of superior, soft, low
carbon steel, obtained from Southern iron
the basic process. The dispatch desert
bes this - the mos. important event 10
the. industrial development Of the South.
and II the account is true 1t il an impor
tsnt event. surely. II Il added that
second furnace will be but In oPeration st
Chattanooga within thirty days. New
Enslsnd's relations with the coal and iron
fields Of the South arc such that the news
Of this successful experiment vii be re
ceided with good deal Of interest in this
region"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded
:, William L Crsmp 4 Sons. Of Philsdel
ptia the contract for the construction Of
two COST lines Of battle ships, Increased
10 length IL feet over Departments plans.
for %. 02o. 900 each. and the contract for
tho construction Of the triple screw pro
tec.ed cruiser under Department plans 81
their bid Of s2.725.0 900. The Secretary
has also notified the Union Iron Works.
OF San Francisco. that they will be given
The contract for the construction OF one Of
the battle ships on the same plans IS the
other two. provided they are willing 10
undertake the work for 50. lSO. 900. being
the price At which the Cramps offered TO
build ono vessel. plus 800. 900 allowed
for transportation expenses. This 10 500,
600 less than tue bid Of the Union Iron
Works.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Sensational reports have been received
from Mullen, Idaho. 10 the effect that set
tiers within radius Of 30 miles have OF
gsnized for the purpose Of wipiDg out Of
existence tho Me- Perces Indians, Who for
months past have amused themselves by
burning towns, scalping the innocent and
ousrssing deienselcss women. Several
days ago over 200 savases were camped
near Mullen. The band was composed Of
those who took part in the Nez Perces
massacre 10 1877. and were changed near
the scene Of the FIRST outrage OF that year.
They had 400 ponies. many squaws and
psppooses and several painted warriors.
They claimed the whites had no right to
that country and requested them TO leave,
Is this was their camping ground before
they we're removed to the reservation 1t
La Pival. not far from Lewiston. The SET
tiers hsvs now organized and the first nm.
favorable report that reaches them will
put On end TO any further depredations on
the part Of the Indians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Roger Mitchell. Of The Arm Of Mitchell
A Co. Glasgow. Scotland. v1 10 Pail
River. Mass. Sept q. Investigating the
sdvsn,ssss offered by Fall River for iocat
ing . sirshsm factory. The Arm bas :
large marks. for i.s goods 10 this country.
ssd hes been sble TO produce goods 10
Scotland for competition With American
manufacturers 10 home market Mr..
Mitchell says. by the Mckinley bill
IRON 10 20 per cent viii be added 10
our soods We osnnoi. with sny addition,
compete With jour mills here. and We
cone here solely because ne are driven to
il by ihs Mckinley bill The Glasgow
works will be run ~ usual and this will
be only an addition. We have not - ye.
decided on building here and may 60 TO
Philadelphia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
Death Of Hon. Frederick Billisgs.

Hon. Frederick Billings died at his
home 10 Woodstock Wednesday evening,
September 80. after long illness. aged 81
years.
Mr.. Billings was 9 generous giver to oil
good objects In Woodstock. The Congre.
gstional church there, Of which be WAS .
member. WAS an especial object Of bis love
and care. He built : chapel 81 cost Of
$4,000 ~ . memorial 10 bis father and
mother. He rebuilt the parsonage; and
among bis latest cares VAS the reoopstruc.
tion OF the church edi6ce which be trans.
formed into one Of the most tasteful and
appropriate church structures 10 New
England. After the death Of the honors-
BILE George P. Marsh. U. s. Minister to
Italy in 1882, Mr.. Billings purchased his
library. famous among scholars and phil'
ologists, gave it to the University Of Yer
mont. and sispifed ct the same time his
intention to erect library building. He
engaged the services Of the greatest Amer
lean architect, the late II. H. Richardson,
and the Billings Library stands the noble
monument Of bis munificence and thu. I'D.
miration OF every visitor. II represents.
including the cost Of the Marsh collection
and Mr.. Billings gift Of money for cat.
aloguiDg and maintenance Of the library,
an outlay VI nearly quarter Of million
dollars. Mr.. Billings also. during the
last year Of his life. gave $50. 900 to Am.
herst college. and $50, 600 to Mr.. Moody's
school 1t North6eld, Mass. he received
the honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws
from the University Of Vermont 1t it's last
commencement. Seven children we're the
fruit Of bis marriage, oil, save the eldest,
born in Woodstock. Plainly, bis oldest
son, died 10 1883. The third son. Ehrick.
died last summer. Mrs Billings. with
the other children Laura, Frederick.
Mary, Elizabeth and Richard survive
him, TO mourn the loss Of one Of the most
sffec.ionate and beloved husbands and
fathers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
PENNINGTON COUNTY COURT,
December Term, 1890.
LUCY q. JONES,

II
December Term. 1890.
LUCY y. JONES.
rs LIBEL ron DIyOAcE,
CHARLES Il. JONES,
Whpeas, Lucy q. Jones, Of Arlington In the
County Of Bennington and State Of Vermont,
has died her libel Tor divorce from and against
Charles A. Jones, formerly Of Manchester, Low
OF parts unknown, setting forth
That on the 10Th day u December 4, D. 1858.
at bhushan. In the state OF Now York, sbs then
bearing tbs name Of Lucy q. Hosley. was daily
Of said Manchester. BY the Rev O. J Moit.s min.
lister Of the gospel duly authorized 10 soenDizs
marriages, at said bbusLsn: and tbat from tie
date Of said marriage she lived aud cohsbited
with said Charles n. Jones ~ his wife, In the
dus observance OF The marriage covenant, 81
said Manchester. until the ltth day Of May 4. y.
1887, when tbs said Charles II. Jones', without
any any Just cause or pfovocailoD, wilfulIy do.
serted tho petitioner and vent 10 parts un.
tBswn, and has continued said desertion bither-
10. And further sverring that she In nov resi-.
dent Of Arlington, 10 ibe County of Bennington
Aforesaid. and has resided 10 Sail bennington
county for twenty years last past, aud has not
lived or cohkbited with said Charles u Jones
since the date Of bis deserlop ~ above stated;
And praying that the bonds OF matrimony DO.
tween Der aud the said Charles n. Jones may by
dissolved, and . bin Of divorce granted 70 tho
petitioner, pursuant 10 the statute IN such ease
made aud provided.
And II appearing that said Charles II. Jones 10
without this State sud IN parts uDsDownt
II 10 ordered, That notice of the tendency OF
said libel be- given 70 ssid Charles II. Jones W
publishing the substance thereof with this order
three weeks successively IN the Manchester
JounsAL, . newspaper printed a. Manchester 10
this County Of B.nniDg ton, the iast o. which
publications shall bs ~ least sI weeks prsvicus
" The commsesmsnt Of tbs nert stated term Of
the Bennington County Court, TO be held 81 Ben.
min gt nm ils frat Iuf sday Of UefemD0f A. ID.
1890 10 which term Of said Court said libel V 10
tarnsbs, which shall be- deemed sum lent
notice 70 said Charles n. Jones 10 sppssr aud
answer said libel aud ABIDE the order Of tbs
Court thereon
Dated 1t Bennington this s.h dag Of septsm-
btf A, u 1880.
EDWARD J. HALL, clsrk.
FoxItnA sos Attorneys for Lbsfisnt. py3v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Congress has appropriated 81. 600. 900 to be
expended Of the discretion Of the secretary
OF the navy for the purchase Of nickle ore
10 DO used In the construction Of armor
plate. II has been demonstrated that IN
si,9y Of from three TO Eve per cent Of
nickls with steal makes the toughest
metal TOT the purpose yet discovered
Tho principal nickle mine North Amer
loo 81 Sudbury. Csnsda. but owned by
oitiEsus Of The United States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Republicans are making . strong effort
10 carry . msjority Of tho next Congress
and to this end some Of their best speak.
ers are engaged to stump the doubtful
districts. Speaker Reed will make sew
eral speeches. and has already made one
10 New Haven which Was attended by .
large and enthusiastic audience. The fol
loving short report Of it shows that be
il strong fighter. and believes is "csrry.
ing The war into Africa"
/ thank you very heartily for The reoep.
lion you have given me- / have been
somewhat busy man for the past few days
and ! an here simply because believe il
10 Of vital importance that the house Of
repre- sen.atives should b sustained by the
peopls Of the United States. II 70 start
Cd on equal terms With the enemy. there
could DO no doubt concerning the result
Al least thirty sests 10 congress are 81.
ready packed against rs. soms BY fraud
and some BY ssrrymandsr. This will not
always b 70. for one day right will pre-.
vail.
Two ysan ago the fi.ieth congress Giles.
Cd % barren Of Fssults - the South il Of
wisdom and the North 10 Of independence.
That season Was without fruitful results.
The hrst session Of the CITY first has Just
closed. with grand results. There never
met 10 The balls Of congress . minority 90
powerful - that which bad Mr.. Mills Of
TEXAS ct its head. That minority had de
tsrmined that nothing should be done that
they did not want done. When they found
that the main barrier vas broken down,
they rssosted 70 oil the tricks Of obstruc.
lioa known 70 man. Every moment that
coald b turned over 10 the enemy Of souls
vss turned over. Every moment that
could b wasted vG wasted. Soch .
taste should never Be permitted again.
I, viii not. II $4,000 people Of this
country do their duty. The people Of this
country never viii be sstis6ed With ma
chine that does Dot obey ito edicis.
| have statistics 70 show bow The Dem.
ocrssic coreressmen vested time IL
takes tveSty five minutes 70 call The roll
Of lbe house twice. 10 the long session
OF tie aitietb congress there vere $50 roll.
Gala One hundred ro,l-caiIs OF that con
Rress would have been enough. In this
ooasres ~ hare bad 400 roll. calls. 500
Of them being - useless - The platform |
Of the Demoessie party. The time thus
vsstsd snonslsd 70 tvsnty nvs iesisls.
live days. Il 10 % nagaiaess. tribute 10 |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
Elias Cornelius Boudinot.

A dispatch from Fort Smith. Ark, dated
Sept. 20, brings the intelligence Of the
death Of Cornelius Boudinot lawyer,
statesman and orator, after IN illness Of
eighteen days.
Colonel Boudinot WAS > quarter. blood
Cherokee Indian. He was born In New
Eohols. Ga. His Indian ancestors were
disting uishsd among the Cherokees and
we're noted for their prowsss 10 war and
their eloquence and sagacity in the coun
ellis Of their country. In 1861 be WAS sec'
rotary Of the convention which took Ar.
kansas out Of the Union. At the adjourn.
ment OF this convention be went to the
Cherokee nation and raised . regiment Of
Cherokees for the Confederate army. he
was elected major Of this regiment and
afterwsrd became Lieutenant colonel. Col.
Boudinot became member Of the Conied.
crate congress, 10 which capacity be served
until the war closed. Shortly after the
war b. became involved in dispute With
the Federal Government, which dispute
Was finally settled by IN act Of Congress
10 1871. In . speech In the Cherokee
nation he put forth the idea that the In
dians should drop their tribal customs
and become citizens Of the United States.
For this hs Vas forced 10 Zee from the
Indian Territory 10 save bis life. but lot
terly the Indians Of the Territory had be
como reconciled to his doctrines and we're
satisfied be was their best friend.
Rev. Dr.. wickham adds the following:
The above notice Of the death Of Colonel
Boudinot will be read with more interest
II connected with some account Of his
family. Col. Boudinot. the second son,
bore the name Of bis father, Elias Corns.
Illus. His father met his death by assas.
sination for having signed the treaty
which required the removal Of the Cher
okses beyond the Mississippi.
His family consiting Of three daughters
and Is many sons with their tep.mothsr,
. sister Of the late Hon. Leonard Sargent,
who was then . resident Of Manchester,
removed hither after the death Of the
father. Purchasing the house now owned
and occupied by Rev. DR.. Wiekhsm. Mrs.
Boudinos opened In IL school for young
ladies. For several yess this school vss
veil patronizsd under the instruction Of
lady teachers. The three sons.
William, Cornelius and Frank, became
students II the Burr Seminary. OF these
William Is still living. . prominent man
among the Cherokees and editor Of .
paper. Frank died while serving o. .
soldier ia the Union army during the War
Of the Rebellion. Mrs. Bondinot. st 90
years Of sge. 10 living in Troy. N. Y. in
feeble health and nearly deprived Of sight.
yet awaiting the expected end With upisl.
tering trust 10 the Saviour. whom shs hes
served during long and useful
Life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

The idea has originated 10 81. Johns
bury tbs. Col. Woodbury. Of Burlington,
late lieutenant governor. would mako IN
excellent department commander for the
Grand Army Of Vermont. Al the encsmp-
msot meets ia Burlington in January and
The oi{ice belong 10 the west side Of The
state. Col. Woodbury. chances 70 succeed
Commander Mansur, who siogularly
enough IL also . one-armed veteran. are
very good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

A terrible explosion occurred yesterday
sitsrnoou u the DUPONT powder works.
near WILMINGTON. Dslsvire. BY which
eleven persons are reported killed and
about forty injured, thirteen ssvsrly. In
The yard two magazines and four mills
blew up and the village Of Upper DUPONT
Banks WA completely wrecked. The
shock OF the explosion was plainly felt
for distance Of about sixty miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

A significant feature 10 the outcome Of
The fsxm mortgage bnsioess 10 Wsetsrp
Ksns - 10 Tho fact that large portion Of
she foreclosures this year are on unoecupi-
I'd lands, bought up and mortgsssd for
vhsl they would bring BY spsculrtors.
Ths GAstsrn investor w ssxious 10
lsssass iavsssmenss that promised . high
rsGs d interest, and The Western mort
49, sAarp ~ dishonest enough 10 sup
ply ~ demand. regardless Of The value
d ~ property or the security Of the
prioeipal Of tho loan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

beat u . oosisovery over . great living
isspa Ia, the psv Tara 10 enacted asd
IL operations have besss. - The ouscons
Of yssn Of rsiurAl discussion. durirs
vhich period no feature Of The Tariff
sscspsd The elo~esi serutipy. Nov oil
parties shouid b. wiling 70 vais sad zee
What eject u hss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09


us. ,has spssdins one whole month Of
tius calling ever cur ovn names. w
spsri nins dsys looking 81 the supsy
benches which 20 nily rptesenssd The
Democratic party Of The United States
II 10 The moe, sacred duty which The
house has imposed upon !, to scs upca
the election Of i've members. When II
came 10 seating . oolofed member Of the
eiy nrst congress. the Democratic men
bsu ross up 10 body and leis the houss
They could stand the robbery Of The far
ner by tho tariff. the robbery Of The South
Of its liberty BY passing the BALLOT bill.
but they couldn't sec = negro seated.
! shsli not 10 night alluds TO the tariff
bill II 10 the Law Of the land. hope IL
will remain the Law until II brings tho
great prosperity vhich sm certain will
come That Law Ia Of great importance
to Connecticut II will bring you pros
perity. What business needs 10 the assur.
ares Of permanepce Yen cannot have
government for the people carried on for
some other fellow. There Is no protscs
ton 10 business except the vigilance Of
the voter. Since il became certain that
the bill Vas 70 pass. every Democratic
congressman with voice that could b
heard 10 hall wss sent over the country
talking Free Trade 70 the farmers 81 Vie
county fairs. II 10 the duty Of The Amer.
lean people to endorse by their votes The
sction Of the congress that has Just obey.
ed i.s command. The country b being
nvsged by Democratic Free Traders.
their pockets filled With tarss. which they
are sowing. You must meet and vanquish
them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Chisi Posderly 10 looking about Tor
some novelty 10 introduce into The
knights oil Labor organization 70 stay IL
vssins. and suggests that IL enter the
field Of politics. To ascertain the feeling
upon The subject M. Povdsrly will I'D
drsss circular 70 every assembly In or
der 10 obtain . vols OF the individual mem
tsrs.