davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-18
Great northern Railway Line.
TIME TABLE
THE TRIBUNE
OF MINNEAPOLIS,

Makes the foZzimI offer to all
persons DESTROYS ofoecom-
ing patrons Of that paper:
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mail to any subscriber in the North
west the Sunday edition for So a
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2. Its daily edition for 81 per an
mum, or $1.75 for months.
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4. The Farmers Minneapolis
Tribune will be mailed to any sub.
scriber for 81 year, or Coo. for s
months.
When ons considers that the Trib-
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the Sunday, the Daily or the evening
editions are equal In every respect to
any other publication in the North
west, it will at once he apparent that
any person who pays at the rate of
$40 year or 81 a month for his
morning paper, ors5 a year or SOC. a
month tor an evening paper, Is fool
ing away his money.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to
THE tribune,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-18
CEAS. F. HENDRIX.
So '-NteNS: $3.50 PER YEAR.
ISING RATES:
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5 cents line for each insertion.
Announcements OF marriages and deaths
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-18
Brazilian Elections.

Rio De JANEIRo, Sept. 17.-To-day's
elections in Brazil insure Republican
majority in the constituent assembly,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-18
James n1ontaith Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-James Mon
teith, geographer and teacher, died at
his residence in Brooklyn, Thursday,
aged 90.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-18
Excellent

health. Mrs. 6. e. Clark, Tewksbury.
Massachusetts,.
"I regard Ayers Pills a. one Of tho
most reliable general remedies OF our
times. They have been in use in my
family for affections requiring purga-
tive, and have given unvarying satisfac.
ton. We have found them an excellent
remedy for colds and light fevers."-
W. r. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas.
"For several years have relied more
upon Ayers Pills than upon anything
else in the medicine chest, to regulate
my bowels and those of the ships crew.
These Pills are not severe in their &C.
ton, but do their work thoroughly. ]
have used them with good effect for
the cure of rheumatism, kidney trou-
bles, and dyspepsia. Capt. Mueller,
Steamship Felicia, New York City.
II have found Ayers Cathartic Pills
to be better family medicine for COM
mon use than any other pills within my
knowledge. They are not only very
effective, but safe and pleasant to take
qualities which must make them
valued by the public. - Jules Hauel,
Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-18
SIC. OGo for a Raoa Horse

NEW YORK, Sept. 13,-The 3-year-old
FLY Ruperta has been sold toF. a. Wal
colt for $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AND ABSOLUTELY SAFE

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 20 cts
per box; 3 boxes for 65 cts; or sent by
mail, postage free, on receipt of price
DIR. ]. Ii. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
A Crank Creates Big Sensation in Phila-
delphia Church.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, January 3l.-A de-
liberate attempt was made to assassinate
Rt. Rev. O. N. Whitaker bishop of Penn
sylvania, in the presence of the congrega-
ton of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church at st. John and Brown streets.
The occasion was the confirmation of
eight candidates for membership by the
bishop. The congregation had just fin
ished singing the first psalter and were
still on their feet, when tall, light COM
plexioned and genteel young man, wear
ing glasses, arose in the third pew almost
directly in front OF the altar and was OBJ
served to draw a pistol from his pocket and
aim at Bishop Whitaker Before any one
could interfere he fired shot, but tortu-
nately he was greatly agitated and his aim
was unsteady. And to this fact the bishop
O YES his life. The shot passed over the
heads of the bishop and Rector Lattimer,
who were close together within the altar;
Mrs LaJtimer, the wife of the rector, and
several other ladies tainted at the report OF
the pistol.
David McCreight large and powerful
man, caught the assassin and wrenched the
pistol away from him. 1t was a six
chambered 22-calibre. Two other gentle
men assisted Mr.. McCreight to hold the
prisoner, whose agitation seemed to in
crease, while third notified Officer Hun
ter, who arrested the would-be murderer.
He gave his name as David Alexander
on being taken to the Seventh district sta
ton house.
When questioned as to his motives and
whether lie meant to shoot the Bishop or
Rector Lattimer, Alexander said that he
meant to kill Bishop Whitaker; that he had
long contemplated doing so and had been
waiting for a favorable opportunity to fire
the shot. He added that he would try
again.
Alexander betrayed no signs of liquor,
and in the station house behaved with
composure. Some time after this he said
| to the policeman who arrested him:
II was, up to Friday, clerk in the
money order department of Strawbridge d
Clothier. On that day 1 resigned my po-
sition in order to shoot the bishop without
bringing disgrace on my employers"
David Alexander, who tried to assasslnate
Bishop Whitaker on Sunday evening last,
pleaded guilty this morning before Judge
Arnold. DR.. Andrews, of the county prison,
testified that Alexander was sane on every
subject except that of prohibition. When
asked by Judge Arnold what he had to say
| Alexander rose and, in an eloquent voice
addressing the court, said:
81 always thought the church was to
help and support poor widows and orphans
and when a man, a minister of church,
openly denounces prohibition l,
as a Christian consider it a base
crime. But when a man
ranks so high as the bishop think he is
guilty of every vile crime, indeed, and a
Rindrance to the church instead Of a sup
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
NOVA SCOTIA.
TERRIBLE NIGHT AT SEA.

YARMOUTH, January 31.-The survivors
of the wrecked schooner G. G. Kelly tell a
story CT the terrible hardship and exposure.
The schooner was drawn into the bay by a
strong current and the crew mistook the
light on Pease island for that on Cape
Sable. They discovered their mistake
when the vessel struck on Soldiers lodges.
She came off and drifted and the water
coming over the cabin floor the crew cut
away tho mast to prevent the vessel from
turning over. An attempt was made to
launch boat but a huge wave tore it from
the mems grasp and threw them back. The
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06

vessel went down till the rails were three
feet under water, seven of the men cling
ing to the mainmast and one to
the bowsprit. 1t was 10 o'clock
Saturday night when they
struck and all night they chung to the
shattered stump without flashing of any
kind and the sea beating over them con-
tinuously. One after another gave up, be-
ing unable to hold on with benumbed
hands. Three exhausted forms were
washed away during the night. About
noon Sunday the wreck was seen by the
schooner Louise, from Tasket Wedge,
bound to the West Indies, and although a
heavy sea was running the crew of the
Louise calamity launched their boat and
succeeded in rescuing the five left alive
and took them to Tasket Wedge. The YES
sci was owned by Joshua Goodwin and
others of Lockport. The lost men were
Pierce Abbott, steward; Amos Hardy, sea-
man, and William Cummings, passenger.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
A CLOSE CALL.
A Bank Cashier Fatally Injured by Crowd
Of One Hundred Lynchers.

A Bank Cashier Fatally Injured by Crowd
Of One Hundred Lynchers.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 3l.-A special
from Wichita, Kan, says: ]. B. Arm
strong, Cashier of the Sumner County bank
at Conway Springs, thirty miles southwest
of here, was attacked yesterday by a mob
of 100 men and came near being lynched.
He was connected with sugar mill at that
place and the company had promised the
farmers certain prices for cane and the en-
ployes in the factory certain wages. The
farmers claim that 5000 is yet due them,
while the employees claim that $1,000 is
overdue in wages.
Armstrong, in addition to being men,
Der of the company failing to fulfill its con-
tracts, was the leading guarantOr and used
company.
Trouble has been expected for some time
and yesterday at 2 o'clock crowd collected
in front of the bank and one of the number
invited Armstrong out. He complied
with the request. A few minutes
were spent in talking the matter over. The
farmers and employees finally became sc
enraged that Armstrong was picked up ano
thrown into the middle of the street where
everybody who could reach him gave hin
a kick. 1t was proposed to hang him to 6
tree near by but cooler Judgment finally
prevailed. Armstrong; injuries probably
will prove fatal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
IN A BAD WAY.
A Serious Outbreak Feared in the Peniten-
tiary of Montana.

A Serious Outbreak Feared in the Peniten
tiary of Montana.
| HELENA, Mont, January 29.-Marshal
Irwin, who has charge Of the state peniten
tiary at Deer Lodge, says that unless legis-
lative action to provide an appropriation
| for the penitentiary is soon taken the situa-
| ton will become very serious. The peni-
| tertiary, which was given by the national
government to the state, cannot comforta
| bly, accommodate LA convicts, the numbe
now confined in the institution and in
rickety log structures on the grounds.
These 144convicts, comprising some of the
most desperate characters in the West, are
guarded by fourteen men. The convicts
confined in log buildings are only partially
guarded. Ordinary padlocks are used to
close the doors, as there is nothing more
available. If a revolt should occur nine
tenths of these desperadoes would escape.
But this is not the worst of the situation, as
the number of convicts is increasing rapidly
Marshal Irwin estimates that the numbero
creased to $50 before the winter is ended
There is not dollar available to provide
adequate quarters.
The marshal has sufficient money to feed
the convicts, but there is no money on hand
for any other purpose. IIe is, in addition
deprived of the Federal government appro-
prlation of 50 500. The only way by which
the proper and safe accommodationsfo fort
conyicts can be secured is through an ap-
UropriatioH by the legislature. Marshal
irwin, Gov. Toole and the speakers of the
two houses of representatives had a confer
ence yesterday on the subject. The seri-
BUSINESS of the situation and the danger to
which the citizens of Deer Lodge are ex-
posed was dwelt upon and the conference
agreed to use their best endeavors to bring
the two houses together on the basis that q
committee of three from each party should
select such bills for immediate enactment
as the necessities of the situation required
the first to be one appropriating money fol
the penitentiary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
AN ITALIAN TRAGEDY.
A Terrible and Bloody Tragedy in the Italian
Quarters in Erie, PA.

ERIE, Pa, January 31.-The Italian
quarters of the city have contributed an
other bloody chapter TO the history of that
section. Antonio Rossi called at the house
of Antonio Polambo, and was there at
tackled by James Polambo who, while slash
ing at Rossi with a stilletto, inflicted a
wound upon his slster-in-law, Mrs. Antonio
Polambo, in the abdomen, which
will prove fatal. That blow was
intended for Rossi, who then returned and
cut James Palombos side open, unfolding
his knife in his antagonists lung. Jose Po-
lambo, while attempting to part the infuri-
aled dagos, was also so badly stabbed that
he may die. Rossi is also badly wounded
and declares he was only fighting for his
life,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06
zss,DEFENDING ENGLISH sYNDICATEs.
A Travelling BritOn Explains the Difference
Between Them and American Trusts.

Il travelling DflJon EApidlls bhc DluerenCt
Between Them and American Trusts.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 31.-Edward
Cresdon, Jr., of London, who has pro.
NOTED" several sales ofAmencan breweries
mills and elevators to English syndicates
was at the Sherman house yesterday. He
has been in the Rocky Mountains and is
making hurried trip to London with an
option in his pocket on big gold mine.
II is hard for me to understand why
American newspapers and people heap
abuse on English syndicates," he said,
This country is new and needs money.
England has lots of money which it is will
ing to use in this country at
terms advantageous to Americans.
The American people are gamers in every
transaction that has been made by English
syndicates. but they do not seem to know
it. In every newspaper | read | see articles
chasing English syndicates with American
trusts. They are as different as two things
could be. The trust centralizes wealth and
hurts the people, but the syndicate scatters
wealth and helps the people. English syn
dictates or companies, the most important
of which are perhaps the trustees
and executors, and City of Lon
don contractors make it their business
to scatter wealth. They send representa-
tives or promoters all over the world to
make arrangements for the purchase of
manufactures or mines. These men sat
| isfy themselves that the business that they
are about to purchase is really a paying
one. AS far as l know, the deals that
have been made IN America have all been
profitable except the purchase of the
Deuo:t breweries. The syndicate lost
money on that deal because it was hard to
market the stock in England. The pur-
chase of the st. Louis breweries was par
ticularly lucky deal. The stock is now
quoted at 81 above par in England"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06

And all Disorders of the Di-
gestivc Organs. tits likewise
a Corroborative or Strength
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit in all cases
of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, Sl,00 per bot
Ito. DR., Schenck's New Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr.j.h.Schenck & Son, PhIla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06

SY RUP
Will Cure
COUGHS, COLDS,
And All Diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.

1t is pleasant to the taste,
and does not contain q particle
of opium or anything injuri',
GUS. tits the Best Cough Med
icine In the World. For Sale
by all Druggists. Price SLIGO
per bottle. DR.. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address
Or. J.H.Schenck 6 Son, PhiIa,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-06

port. They speak of an increase of the
good cause and the church, but when a
bishop is allowed TO openly and publicly
denounce prohibition l think it shows a
greater decrease" Sentence was deferred.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Walnut as a Shade Tree.

There are few trees so neglected as the wild walnut. As a fruit tree 1t is not so desirable as the eastern or black walnut, but for shade it has no su- perior and few equals. It's glossy leaves are of bright and lively green, showing no dust and always appear ing fresh. The large crown gives fully as much shade as the umbrella tree and is less artificial in appearance and outline The crowns have large spread and show off to better advan- tage at a distance. Compared with our walnut tree the black eastern wal nut is an inferior tree at the best in our climate The leaves are not as glossy nor IS green, and sunburn very readily in July, their leaves being yellow and growth stunted while their California cousins are as fresh as when they first put out in the spring.
 The only objection we ever heard against the planting of our native walnut is, that it is such a slow grow CT. This however is only true for the first few years. The trees planted 10 or l2 years are now immense and larger than any other shade tree of the same age; in fact they are the size of old cottonwood only their stems are much more slender and graceful. Those who cannot wait until the trees grow up should at least plant few California walnuts in among the more fashionable and fast growing trees. When the latter show signs of failing, our walnut will be at it's prime and will last for generations.
 The walnut-should be trained high from the beginning, else it will spread over the ground, and any after prun- ming will never give it its proper shape. We are too apt to neglect our native trees, and prefer imported varie- ties, even if less valuable and hand some, Our own walnut cannot be improved upon, and certainly de serves to be planted on every farm and around every house. It will make characteristic appearance in the landscape-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Tqtsl county funds s32. so1 67

Total territorial funds 5 4S2 20 Grand total ....................S S33, ,2928s. The above amounts proving correct the Board returned the money to the treasurer, taking his receipt therefor
 W. c. Smith vac ated his chair, and on motion G. W. Campbell was appointed chain man pro tenn until next meeting of the board. A Lancer and c. Wallrich appea red be- fore the Board and asked permission to erect a fence along the outer edge of the sidewalk on the road leading south from Florence to protect young trees just planted On mo Il permission was granted to erect said fence un- til further notice.
 On motion w. R. Stone attorneys fees, was taken up and disallowed, not having been employed by the Board.
 On motion the following resol lution was passed and ordered spread on the minutes:
 RESOLVED: It appearing from the list of delinqu uent license tax that said ta1 was not being collected according to law. In order to enforce said collection this Board will hold said license tax collector responsible on his ot1cial bond for all taxes not collected The license tax collector is hereby instructed to collect all license taxes one quarter in ad vance.
 On motion it was ordered that a new regis tration of electors be made. The county re eorder was instructed to procure the necessary blanks for that purpose
 On motion the Boagd adjourned until May 3d, 1890
 Attest ". c. SMITH,
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Arisona Enterprise.
FLORENCE, - APRIL 26, 1890
FROM DUNCAN.
New Ditch--Lands Heclaimed--F Fruit Trees PInnted--- Farmers Making
 Improvements.

IT. C. Boone, of Duncan, on re- cent visit to Silver City was interview ed by the Enterprise He has just completed q new acequia nine miles in length, thus retaining at least 25U0 acres of rich bottom land. The land has been located by farmers, who are now preparing to put ill crop. The water is sold to them at $2.50 an inch for the season, and it is estimat- ed that one inch will irrigate an acre of ground During the present spring from eight to ten thousand fruit trees have heen planted in the Gila valley around Duncan. The farmers are generally improving their places and fixing up as though they intended to reside permanently in the valley. At the present time about 300 tons of alfalfa hay is grown annually in the vicinity of Duncan, worth Sl5 per ton on board the cars. The farmers of Duncan and Solomonville now supply the local market of Morceni, Clifton and Carlisle with hay, grain and pro duce, thus retaining at home about $75,000 per year, which has hereto fore been sent to California or the eastern states. MT. Boone states that SO far all of the experiments tried with fruit have been successful, and that at the present time the country around Solomonville will produce large quantities of all kinds of fruits, and that in few years his section of the valley will be exporting fruit to other markets.
 The country around Duncan is as pretty as ever laid out of doors and is as fertile as the valley of the Nile, when water is once secured. The , country is in no way superior to the upper Gila, situated immediately west of Silver City, neither hal it such an abundant supply of water, but it has been fortunate enough in securing a few men with foresight and ample means to carry out such irrigating enterprises as have placed that i'm mediate section in a way to become something more than self support ing.
 Mir. Boone has done for his section what others will do for portions of the beautiful Gila valleys in years tC come, but what the valley needs at the present time is men with the nerve and means to improve it.-Enter prise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Notice to Irrigators.
FLORENCE CANAL CoMPAr

FLORENCE CANAL COMPANY.
 FLORENCE, ARIZ., March 25th, 1890.
 It is ordered by the board of direc- tors of the Florence Canal Compsny that all posts, boards, brush-dan,s or Instructions of whatever nature to be found in the Florence Canal along the entire length, which have been placed there by private parties for the purpose of diverting water into side ditches from said canal, shall be i'm mediately removed by the employees of said canal company; and it is further ordered that under no circum- stances shall any person, save the canal company itself, be permitted or suffered to put any obstruction what ever for any reason or at any time in the said canal, and if any person shall so Obstruct the waters of said canal 1t shall be immediately removed by the canal employees and notice either written or verbal shall be given at once to the person or persons in charge of the land upon which such obstruction was intended to divert water that for a second offense of such obstruction this company will take steps at once to enforce either the forfeiture of the water right for said land, or the penalty provided for in water right by reason of the failure upon the part of owner of such water right to keep his part of the contract therein, in interfering and meddling with the waters in the main channel of said canal
 It is ordered that all waters, wheth- CT much or little, that shall ut any time come in at the headgate of the canal he equitsbly divided among the lands along the entire canal accord ing to their respective rights, and that no person shall be short of water to the unfair advantage of any other person.
 son.
 It is ordered that one or more men shall immediately be placed in charge of the distribution and care of all waters of said canal above the reser- yoir and that as soon as necessary locks shall be placed upon all water gates, the keys of which such person or said canal compony alone shall have charge and persons wishing wa ter must give notice of at least three days in advance, also as to the time they wish it for.
 This resolution shall be printed in THE ARIZONA ENTERPRIsE and a marked copy of the same be mailed at once to every person along the line of said canal now taking water from said canal. FLORENCE CANAL COMPANY.