davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20


MUNICIPAL CoURT.-The following bus
incss was transacted at the regular tern,
Of the Municipal court, Judge Barto pre-
siding, on Monday, the regular return
dav:
Il. o. Hall, VS.. T. Jordan; L. T. Storey
for plai ntiff, Barto & Kelsey for defend
ant. Answer filed, rule to reply at next
term.
Geo. r. Whitney VS.. Peter A. Martin.
D. c. VanCamp for plaintiff. Settled.
Alice Bellamy VS.. Peter Pauley, D.
VanCamp fer plaintiff, l.. T. Storey for
defendant. Rule to answer March 21st.
]. Capser & Son VS.. Peter Pauley and
G., Johnson, garnisfee; Barto & Kelsey
for plaintiff, L. T. Storey for garnishee.
judgement against defendant by default.
Disclosure taken and garnishee dis
charged.
H. B. Edelbrock VS.. John Little, B. F.
B. F. Wright for plaintiff, Barto s. Kel-
sey for defendant. Answer filed and
case to be tried at convenience Of par
ties.
A. J. Smith VS.. H. H. Veile, Barto &
Kelsey for plaintiff, d. c. Vancamp for
defendant. Dismissed on motioa of
plaintiff.
d. w. Bruckart VS.. E. 3. Carney, D.
c. VanCamp for plaintiff, Barto &
Kelsey for defendant. Judgment for
plaintiff for $135
r. A. White VS.. A. O. Hubbard, Barto
& Kelsey for plaintiff, L. T. Storey for
fendNnt. Settled.
H. H. Veile VS.. D. Morshall, D. c. Van
Camp for plaintiff, Barto & Kelsey for
defendant. Counter claim for more
than $500 interposed, and case certified
up to the district court.
c. S. Lyman VS.. B. w. How; motion
for new trial denied.
John Gates vs.. w. G. Wealand, dis
missed on motion OF plaintiff.
D. c. VanCamp VS.. E. B. Carney
judgment for plaintiff for 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20

The crow and prairie chicken have sung
their spring song to our citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20

NORTH FoRK.-Supervisors, Thos. A
H. Kieldahl Chairman; Ole o. Liabraten
Austen Olson. Clerk, K. Halvcrson
Treasurer, Ellen Baelson; Assessor, Fred
Peterson: Justices of the Peace, Erick
". Erickson, B. M: Anderson; Con.
stables, Thos. E. Thompson, "A. S. Yes.
ledale: Against restraining cattle SO
votes were cas-, ard against License 80
Total number of votes cast, 81. 8. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20

For I on >umpiion, Asthma, Bro inchitis,
DDssPe7>ih; niarrh. Hay Clever. He adacn
Debility. Rheumatism, Neural!gia and al
Chronic and OervouS Disorders
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
The National Capital.

THE City of Washington is an object of
pei ennial interest to all patriotic Amer
leans. Not alone because it is the great
throbbing heart of the mightiest and
grandest Republic the earth has ever
known, but also on account of its mat
erial magnificence. All Americans take
pride in its beautiful avenues, majestic
architecture, stately homes, and we'll
stored galleries and museums as things
otgrandeur and beauty in themselves,
apart from the historic interest with
which they are invested. 1t IS hope
and aspiration of ali "YOUNG AMER
ICA," at least. to some time or other visit
the Capital of his country.
The Baltimore and Chit R. R.ofIcrs TN.
equalled facilities in aid of this desire
All its through trains between New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore on the east
| and Pittsburg. Cincinnati. St. Louis and
Chicago OH the west, pass through
Washington. Its fast express trains are
vestibuled from end to end and heated
| with steam. Pullman's latest and best
productions in the way of SUMPTION:
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars are al
tached to all its through trains. The
present management of the B s o. kav,
made vast Improvements in the last two
years, and the road is to day one of thu
foremost passenger carrying lines in TIN
country. Through tickets via B. & o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Senate has decided TO vote on the
Blair Rednction bill on the Goth inst. 1t
will probably pass by a very small ma
jority, but this is by no means as certain
as it was a month ago In fact its defeat
would not surprise many people here.
1t is thought that pension bill will be
gotten up embracing something from
each of the several bills nov in the hands
of the committees, it being generally
agreed that it will not be advisable to
pass all OF the bills that are being pressed
The dependent pension bill will probably
be made the basis of the new measure,
or it may finally be decided to pass that
as it is, and leave the others for the
present.
Senator Stanford's resolution provid-
ing for an investigation by the Senate
Finance committee as to whether the
Government may loan money to the
owners of farms at two per cent. per an
mum is being much talked about and has
been Endorsed by the Federation of
Labor" of this district. If such a thing
is really practicable it would beyond all
question be the most popular measure
ever before Congress.
Tsnator Allison's credentials for his
new term beginning March 4,h, 1891.
have been presented to the Senate.
II, Ill l..
resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution which provides that
United States Senators shall be elected
directly By the people, and given notice
that he will shortly address the Senate
upon the subject. The idea, while not
new one, would seem to be, in YES Of
the charges of bribery il. connection with
the election of Senator's which have be-
come so common of late years, a good
one. Anything that brings the Govern
ment nearer to the people should be
welcomed.
The House committee which conducted
the civil service investigation has not
yet considered the printed testimony,
and the members Oft are very reticent
in regard to what the report is likely
to be.
The concurrent resolution for the in
vestigation of immigration and the pur-
chase of American industries by foreign
capital has passed both Houses. Now
perhaps something may belearncd about
this English syndicate business.
Ex-Representative Taulbee, of Ken
lucky, having died, MIR. Kincaid, the
newspaper man who shot him. two
weeks ego, has been placed in Jail under
a charge of murder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
Every LADY Her Own Dressmaker,

who subs RIDES to Godey's Lady Book. The
coupon which on will lind in each number
entities y.'u Z" your own selection OF any
cut paper pattern illustrated in Gndey's
Lady's Book. Your l5c. cent sample copy
Will contain one of these coupons: The pat
tern shows you how TO cut out the garulc nj
you want. That's all we can say In this
space. For the rest see your sample num-
Der for which send l5c. at once. Cooley
Is only 42.00a yesr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20


y III he far superior 10 10; year OF IT. story
O larger amount OF nlOLsv having been an
propriated for the emseilishmeut OF the
magazine than ever before, Gndev has been
published for 50 years without missing an is.
sue, and
You Cannot Get Better
Two dollars worth Of magazIie than by sub
scribing TO "GODEY," the bes, family maya
zine in America,
The leading att ractiOnS for 1870 are: Beau
tiful cO!ored Fashion plates; engraved fash
ion plates in blach and white, representing
the prevailing styles. produced * pressly for
Cooley.
Finely Executed Frontpieces.
Art Embroidery and EeedIework Designs.
and Popular Music.
Plans for the House You Want to Build
Celebrated Cooking Recipes, etc.
The beautiful Home" clnb by Emma ]
Gray, for young housek eepers or those who
con emplate becoming so. "A Year IN the
House," by augusta Salisbury Prescott {,
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duties for each month. childrcns cori CT
for the little OneS.
A rich array of literature by favorite auth
ors, among whom are Emily Lenn.x, olivia
Lowell Wilson. Ada Marie Peck. Elsie Snow,
G." author of "Gemini," Belle Z. Greene
with her humorous sketches. and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20

References-First National Bank Of Chi.
Bank Of Chicago, capital 50, 000. 600
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
THE PROBATE JUDGESHIP.

EDITOR INTEL.LIGENCER: - A little
more than a year ago my father died
leaving his estate IN debt some $5 200.
AT the instance of Judge NenOphon
Ryland | was appointed administrator
at the request of the heirs, and by his
advice and assistance as lar as the law
would permit him, In about one year
was enabled to pay this large indebted
ness aud lift from h estate a burden
which had weighed my father down
for years. In u single transaction III
Judge Ryland's court, though his decis-
ion was in a measure a criticism upon
INV action in the doing of which
thought l was right, he saved 10 this
estate nearly $1,000. From this the
people can see what interest he takes
In the business of his court.
For his kindness aud interest in me
and my fathers estate shall always
be grateful. am confident that there
rs no estate passing through his hands
that does not receive the same care and
attention. lie is able, honest, indus
trious, sober and efficient as u Judge
and in my opinion just such a man a.
the people of the county need to attend
to the business OF the widows and or
phans. That no is capable o! filling
higher Office is 10 reason why he
| should be turned out of SO important
and 80 sacred a trust, especially wher
the people have elected him TO only I
| term and a-half. The Lexington New
| rightly said: Judge lsyland has sn'
perior qualifications Tor this particular
| office aud should he be nominated, hi
will give the fullest Satisfaction, ant
we believe he will till the Office To TIN
satisfaction OF all, rich and poor"
ALBERT G.. YOUNG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
A GARD.

EDITOR INrELLIGENCER:-l noiiceln
your last issue u very dirty attack on
MIR. WIN. II. Carter. shall only no
tice two points in said article-flrsi,lhe
assertion that Mr.. Carter's letter Ia the
News was a bid for the Office OF county
clerk. Some of Mr.. Carter's friends
got up Il petition and il was circulated
around Dover and Higginsville ana IN
no other part of the county that know
of. 1t was literally signed, having,
think, about three hundred names. Mr..
Carter was at that time in Kansas on
business and as soon as~4e learned that
this was being'done, he wrote for pub
| LEGATION and enclosed TO inc n letter
declining TO make the race in case the
| call was published, which letter | still
have in my hands and will publish
If necessary. After receiving this letter
| called in and burned the petitions
| Does that look az if he were bidding
tor the Officer Secondly, as to MIR
Carriers eligibility, | wish to saw thai
he moved with his family to Lexington
October q, 1889. The fact can be es
tablished by at least a dozen responsible
witnesses. The other points | leave tt
Mr.. Carter who will give them due
notice. j.. W. MEMO.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
Democratic Congressional Convens
ton Delegates.

The democratic congressional committee
for The fifth district. composing the counties
OF Lafayette, johnson and Jackson met at
the Office OF the chairman, q. +. BallinRsl. at
Kansas City, May 10. 1920. The committee
fixed June 81 AS the time. and Holden. John
son county, Mo-, rs the place for holding the
| convention 10 nominate Il candidate for con-
| vress at the next ensuing election. aud to
| elect IL cougressional committee. The dele
| gates to the congressional convention will be
| rs in number. apportioned as follows
Jackson county and Kansas City. 81 dele
gates; johnson county. II delegates, and La
| fayetle county, 10 delegates.
The thirteen delegates from Lafayette
county, are, by order OF the committee, to b'
selected by u district convention to be held al
Lexington, Mo-, on May y. 1890. at 2 o'clocl
H.. IN. Delegates TO this district convention
to be selected Us follows:
The democratic voters will meet at
o'clock d. H., on Saturday, May "a. at th'
several precincts and elect delegates as fol
49,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

The railroad commissioners on last
Monday settled the question regarding
the collection by certain railroads Of
extra fare as follows:-"Complaints
having been made TO the commissioners
that several railroad companies in this
state have a regulation In force by
which passengers paying their fare on
trains are required to pay an amount
In excess of statutory rates and a hear
ing having been given all the railroad
companies concerned, the commission
ers, after due consideration of the
matter, hereby order and direct thai
the fares charged and collected for the
transportation of passengers over an,
railroad or part OF any railroad in the
state OF Missouri must not in any cast
exceed the maximum fare as established
by section 2673, revised statutes o
Missouri, 1889, whether such fares b'
| paid upon trains or at the ticket oftc'
! of said railroad"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
WANTS AN ANSWER

EDIToR INTELLIGENCER: Articles
have appeared in the Lexington news
and the HiggInsville Leader, both OF
recent date, rejecting upon n deihoc-
racy of Judge j. f. Smith. we have
not, 40 far, seen or heard the charge
denied. That ne did scratch the dem
ocratic nominee in the fifth congress,
siunal district on two separate anu
distinct occasions is further implied ~
his silence in permitting the charge TO
go undisputed. In national poill'Gs we
vote for princtpies not men ana the
man who would ecratch n congressman
for any reason strikes at me he"H 81
dem0crdcy and proves that Tor any
personal or trivial reasons the PftHc'-
pies of democracy may take IA Dack sea
and his personal feelings aud lntereS's
shall come TO the front. We cali upon
Judge Smith to clear his skirts OF party
d~isl0yalty or tell us why he does not
do so. UNpLEDGED DEMOCRAT.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
The Piano Recital.

, Hall
l''7i M""h"E h'R"t Ill ho'''""" y m"0 H"
in k'usRs Lity. there asscnhhlei' not the
I,rg"sr but Que of The mot select ana apprecia-
tive auiiclc,s ul the scas"n. to hear the piano
recital gIyrn hy the advanced music pupils Of
Al 81 ,n, L,,,u,r, M, J,,,,tr.ss or musIc of
,.a.,ra, r,n.,' r.,,a., =, ,hts civ ,..rst.d Inv
v 'k'' J." " r.,T s,.ndo'
Misses N't'l' ''''"'h'hS an" T"'S """
l"'d.
The programme rendered was as follow
pEHT /.
ScXt"ite Scenes Piit"r'sGucs, No; Mnss"net
Misses i;:'l1" Lash. Snsie h"dn'r, "'"'r'"
nav S,m1, ~ Mc MI
pnIu,.cu rriII,ute on y ....W Weber
Miss Alberta Hawkins.
vase n'reh'l' OPP ~ 70 D
La ,ns md, ....... Pauer
Miss Sue Mcmillan.
o,. on E. RAM M,ndcIssohn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thal
your paper IS circulated all over the county
and being u voter and II worker In the demo-
cratic party for over ifty years. now ask
privilege OF saying Il few words ~ your COL
umns to the member OF the party about 'he'r
actions in the primary election.
First. 10 the candidates :Gentlemen you are
waxing to severe ip your criticisms oil each
other IN private and through the prints.
Remember you are brethren. the eyes OF the
| voters IRE Upon you. Now /" the voters: Lei
us select good democrats TO Office not scneh-
ers or lxers or trickslers nor their tno's.ke-
member ibis and our party will become
stronger and better otherwise weaker ana
worse, Watch the candidates VINO are 'r"h,
ming their sails 10 catch every oFee"f' ""u
vote for the ones who ara CLEAR not run Dy
| schemers aud tricksters, the mun VINO VIII
! give the hest satisfaction at the final electi )ns.
OLD HICKORY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

Congressman Neidringhaus, a pro-
lection republican from st. Louis, or
last Monday, offered al amendment to
the tariff bill, cutting the duty or
borax from 5 to 8 cents per pound, and
made a speech in support OF his motion.
He uses $4,000 worth of bcrax per
annum in his business, and hence his
amendment, which was lost. Mr.
Niedringbaus ia a fair illustration OF
the vicious system which he advocates
Himself con the make" with a granite
ironware robbery, he is too greedy to
permit another robber to get a pull OF
borax, even though his opposition &c
being plundered is an uDansweraole
argument against his right TO waylaJ
and rob other people.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

LEXINGTON, Mo-, May ~, 1890
The county democratic committee
met at the courthouse pursuant TO call
of the chairman.
The following committeeman were
presentt
Clay township-R. j. Dillingham;.
Davis township-Grove Yonng.
Dover township-J. q. Plattenburg
Lexington Wnship-John s. Black
we'll.
Sni-a. Bar township. W. Whitsett
The matter of changing the resolu'
ton in regard to United States senate
was freely and fully discussed, and II
was the unanimous voice Of the com.
mittee to let the resolution remain al
II was at the lest meeting. No nam,
for senator will, therefore, be printed
on the tickets, but a blank will be LET
to write the name OF the senator.
The following resolution vas uuan.
imously adopted:
Resolved. That no electioneering
soliciting of votes or delivery OF ticket'
TO voters by any candidate or theil
| friends, shall be allowed or permitted
nearer than twenty feet OF the voting
| places in the several townships of thu
county, and any candidate or friend o
a candidate who willfully refuses Il
obey and observe this rnle, shall have
| ali tickets voted In violation of thi
| rule thrown out by the judges.
And, Frrther, That the committee
| men Of the several townships in tn,
county may appoint q suitable humble
of democrats to stand at the polls il
their respective townships to see tina
the above rule is carried ont, and I,
| challenge and prevent as far as posi-
4 bile, any and all illegal voting, to tn
end that s fair and impartial election
NAV be held, AID the harmony Sni
confidence OF the party be thereb'
maintained.
JOHN S. BLACK WELL, Chr'm.
STEPHEN N. WILSON, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
& Cara

EDITOR IETFLLI6ENCEh:- i"io"S" Wv
columns OF your paper ! wish 10 say 10 LIT
democratic voters Of Lafayette county IA
whose hands | ask the domination Tor repre-
sentative ID the next legislature, That my on
eisl duties absolutely prevent me from max
ing "a sysieuallc pnG thorough canvass l "a"
not "A stranger to them, aud II ~ Their ea'lma
,ion am worthy Of the place. aud ihay srl
proper to vote for E"e Their fa'or VIII WE ~"
peril appreciated by their oDedlent servant
: j.. u. CONNER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

The fight should not be renewed IN
the 7th congressional district. If news
papers or individual democrats favor
some other man than Mr.. Morton, well
aud good, that is their right, but lei
them talk up their choice aud not try
to injure Mr.. Morton. The latter
course will conduce TO harmony, tie
former 10 ~dissension, which If it does
not injure the fusl congressional nom
inee will tend TO lower the democratic
vote on the state ticket, This ia 6
time In which non essentials should be
made to give way to the supreme pur-
pose of dethroning the corrupt aud ex'
travagant republican antocrscy which
now reigns at Washington.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

There Is some talk of the congress
ional committee meeting. OF course
everything sh i'd be done regularl.
and In order. MI. Tarsney has mad
a good and efficient representative, and
will no doubt be re nominated without
opposition, still 1t Is well TO see that al
steps In The nomination are so carefully
taken as TO give nc ground for ap'
prahension.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

As to the elections i'll Indiana last
week full returns from seventy eight
cities and towns electing mayors ana
common councils show that the demo
Gratis have made large gains over two
years ago., having carried fitty-four ont
of the seventy-eight reported. Among
the republican stronghOlds which
have been SO successfully attacked are
Charlottesville, Franklin, Lafayette,
Lebanon, Noblesville, NiDcennes Ant
Wabash. Some of these places have
been under republican control since
thew were chartered rs cities. ltepub-
lean leaders confess that this is The
straw that breaks the camel's back, II
many of them say that it will be abso-
lutely impossible to carry the state this
lall that the very cities from which
President Harris III selected men to I'LL
the government offices in that state
have most signally repudiated him and
his administration, and hat 1t is folly
to think of csrrying u state where lac
| ton is rife ahd patronage destroys
rather than unities a party. Harrison
took his United States marshal from
Franklin, and that town elects a demo-
cratic ticket the first time In twenty
wears. The district attorney was taken
from Vincennes, and that town has
changed from republican to democratic
by an overwhelming majority. Al
Wabash the administration picked NJ
Warren G. Ssyre and put him on the
Cherokee Indian commission. The re-
pablicans returned the kindness by let
ting the democrats elect their ticket foi
the first time in the history OF the city
Madison furnished the collector o
customs, and the democrats were
victorious there. The only theory upoi
which this defeat, following so CLOSE
upon that at the township elections
can be explained is that of the unpop
ularity of Harrison's administration II
general. Republican, leaders in indians
have not been 80 discouraged in thirt.
years.