davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

Hon. Mark d. WILDER, of New York,
addressed large audience at Memorial
hall on Friday evening. Hon. A. J.
Whiteman was to have been here but as
is usual with the democratic party in
political matters he failed to keep his
promise. Mr.. WILDER is fluent speaker
and made some very good points which
met with applause, but these were more
than neutralized by the contradictory
and misleading statements made by him
in other portions of his speech. He start
ed in with a little tally TO the 6. A. r.
and attempted to draw the inference
that the democratic party put down the
rebellion and freed the slaves and every
good that has been accomplished for the
nation by the republican party he gave
credit for to the democratic and every
error was charged to the account OF the
republicans. He then attacked the Nc
Kinley bill and in one breath claimed
that it enriched the milionair manufac-
turer of the East at the expense of the
poor man, and in the next claimed that
with free trade the manufacturer could
make twice as much as he can under
protection. His standard tor compari-
son of wages in this and other countries
was unique to say the least. His state
ment that girl in Germany working
for sixteen cents per day received better
wages that one getting SLIPS per day
in America may be true but we imagine
he would have hard work and more
ingenious argument than the one he used
to convince either of those girls of the
fact. His sweeping assertion that all
our Minnesota coneressmen were pur-
chased by eastern manufacturers made
him no frieuds, because no man who has
any acquaintance with any of our con-
gressmen believes but that they are gen.
tlemen of honor and not merchandise.
We are not informed what duty under
the Mckinley bill the democrats were
required to paw on this imported speaker
but take the cost of his production here
and add to that very much OF tax and
we don't blame the democrats tor kick
ing on the tariff. Fl 81
Only two years ago the democratic
party was in mortal agony over the one
hundred and thirty million dollars sur.
plus which it had accumulated in it's four |
years administration, and of which a |
few favored banks were getting the use
without interest. Today under less than |
two years of wise republican rule that |
surplus has been put into circulation in |
the hands of the people, and now Mr.. |
WILDER is tearing his hair because there
is no surplus. Verify Consistency thou
art jewel"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

It is dangerous to tamper with irritat-
Ing liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's
Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant,
and is easily applied. It cures the worst
eases Of oatarrh, cold in the head and
hay fever, giving relief from the first ap.
plication. Price so cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
Order to Examine Accounts,

CtTATE OF MANIFESTATION OF
- Stearns, ss.-In Probate Court, Special
Term, September 18th, 1890.
In the mattel of the estate of Charles 3.
Bill, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Edward
Clark Bill, administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Charles e. Bill. deceased. repre-
senting, among other things, that he has fully
administered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing the final account of his administration
and for the assignment of said estate, in the
State of Minnesota, in accordance with the
terms and provisions of the will or said deceased
It is ordered that said account be examined
and petition heard, by this court, on Saturday,
the nth day of October. A. d. 1890, at Q O'Clock
a. M, at the probate Office in the City of st.
Cloud, in said county.
And ii is further ordered that notice 7E3se
De gwen to all persons late ested by PUB.
a copy of this order once ia each week, te
successive weeks prior to8said day of b
IN the Sank Centre HERAEE a weekly 81
per PRINTED and published It the City o 1ap
Centre, in said county.
Dated at st. Cloud, Ainn., the 18th day OF
September, A. d. 1890
BY the Court,
Ts.L,l THEo. BRUENER.
Judge of Probate.
NJ. HoaAN,
Attorney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

South Wales are almost UNNECESSARILY
greater than those of Victoria. And yet,
strange to say, the little protectionist
colony is ahead of the gigantic free trade
colony in nearly every respect-a strik-
ing confirmation of the evidence of "a hum
dred chambers of commerce in favor of
protection
AT the present England stands alone a
tree ira Ter in a ring Of empires and re-
publics protected by stringent tariffs,
but her Australian colonies are now
compelled to fall in with the fashion by
fencing themselves round with fiscal de-
lenses. South Australia. which had pre-
viously suffered with great depression
Of trade and financial embarrassment,
has recently followed the example of
Victoria, her sister colony, and since her
adoption of a protective policy there has
been such a marked revival of business
and increased prosperity that she has
now a surplus OF 100000.
To sum up, the protective colony is
ahead in agricultural, ahead in viticul-
ture, ahead in growth of population,
ahead in railway development, ahead in
banking, ahead in large manufactures
and in the number of workmen employed,
ahead in enterprise and capital, ahead
in general prosperity and progress, and
finally, although behind in mineral and
pastoral wealth, its artisans and peas
antry-in a word its entire proletariat-
the bone and sinew of a country, are
perhaps the most contented and pros
porous in the world.-[Glenwood Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT REPRE-
SENTATIVE?

The republican legislative convention
meets at Melrose next Saturday and up
on the wise choice OF candidate depends
the question whether we shall be repre-
sented next winter by democrat or a
republican With two democratic and
an alliance candidate in the field the re
publicans have only to select the right
man and victory is assured and easy. The
HERALD has no suggestions to make as
to who the candidate should be but will
support any good straight republican.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
Notice,
U. 8. Land Office, J
st. Cloud, Mimi, ;
AnUuSt. 7th 1900

Complaint having been entered at thu
ONCE by W. D. Townsend against Samuel 81
Schuyler for abandoning his homestead
entry No1457S, dated September 18th 1889 upon
the sw4 net section % township l25 range IS in
Stearns county Minnesota, with viewt
the cancellation of said entry, the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at
u. s. Land Office In St Cloud, MINI, on the
25th, day of September, 1890, at o'clock, p.
cernin gsaid alleged abandonment.
times A, Barto, Register
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

Said Gov. Merriam to us while In con-
versation with him In St. Paul two
weeks since: "Stevens, what is the mat
ter with the farmers? 1 have done every
thing possible for them that could con-
sistent with my duty, but the more do
for them the more they KICK me-" True
as gospel. There is not an alliance man
in the state that would have treated the
farmers with more consideration than
has Gov. Merriam, yet they are not sat
isfed, but insist on misrepresenting him
and resorting to the most nnfair means
to compass his defeat, even aiding in the
election of one of the most pronounced
railroad attorneys in the land-Thomas
Wilson; for it is perfectly evident that a
vote for Owen is virtually vote for
Wilson. Say whatsthey may, yet the
fact is clear as MONDAY sun that the
alliance has been sold, Hsoul, body and
breeches," to the democratic party
Morris Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

Wanted.-A good appetite. You can
have it easy enough by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t tones the digestion and
cures sick headache.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16

Mrs. Jones hasn't gray hair in her
head and is over SO. She looks as young
as her daughter. The secret of it is, that
she uses only Halls Hair Remover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
MY LEE A BURDEN

was afflicted from infancy with Ca
tarrh and with eruptions on my face for
ten years. I was attended by the very
best physicians, and tried number of
blood purifiers, without permanent relief.
The mineral ingredients settled in my
bones, and caused Rheumatic trouble.
My life was burden to me, and my case
was declared incurable, when saw S. S.
S. advertised. Eight bottles cured me
entirely, and feel like a new person.
JOSIE OWENS, Montpelier, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
Before and After Using.

At one time ] had awful Sores and
Pimples on my face, and after using two
bottles of S. S. S. was cured, and now
have a nice, smooth complexion,
JAMES L. BOYLE, Atlanta, Ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16


large audience at the opera house on
of about two hours duration was listen.
en- to with the most careful attention.
Mr.. Evans is an ELOQUENT speaker and
handled the political question the dav
in manner which sho wed that he was
perfectly familiar with the important
issues of this campaign. He gave partic-
ular attention to the farmers alliance.
and showed clearly that the alliance is
being made use of by the democratic
party only to further their own selfish
ends. He was not afraid to tackle the
tariff and demonstrated that as whole
!. VS. C. faeua-rc Of which the republican
party had 10 cause to be ASHAMED. He
abused uog1ly lua treated every party
and every faction with the utmost court
esy and in this he was in strong contrast
with the delnocrat.c speakers who have
been here and by this course made many
friends, and there is no question but that
his speech will be productive of great
good to the republican party.
"A. A. whitney mas WITHDRAWN from
the hght Tor sher1h ana announced him.
sell an independent canoidate Tor county
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-16
THE TARIFF IN AUSTRALIA.

Opposite fiscal policies, says an English
journal, have long been pursued in the
two chief Australian colonies of Victoria
and New South Wales, which are inhab!-
ted by the same race and whose territory
is contiguous. The former has adhered
steadily during the last twelve years to
a rigorous protective policy, while the
latter has adopted for very much
longer period the policy of free trade.
Protection and free trade have now
been tested side by side as an economic
experiment for many years. With her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
CITY BREVITiES.

Clerk Keilbach, of the ordinary's court,
has been notified by Supt. Powell, of the
state insane asylum at Milledgevllle, that
the institution is so crowded that no more
patients will be received until more room is
provided. The asylum now has nearly
1,600 inmates.
The gentlemen who are booming the new
pleasure resort on Wilmington Island will
celebrate its opening with a picnic next
Tuesday. The following committee have
the matter in charge Mayor Schwarz, A.
LETTER, A. Kessel, N. o. Tilton, Dr. R. B.
Harris, s. l.. Lazaron, John Grimm, David
Douglas, and Henry l. Seeman. A barbe-
cue and clam bake will be the features of
the day.
Freid 81 Hicks are preparing to improve
their restaurant in the market. They have
secured room No. 9, which gives them
rooms Nos. 9, II, 10 and Is, or the whole of
the lower southwest corner of the market
No will be used as a kitchen and Nos II
and. 10 will be fitted up as dining room,
with wash rooms and all other conveniences
of tirst-class restaurant for ladies and
gentlemen.
The MORNING NEWS Fruit Bureau has
received from ]. H. Murray Of Naylor a
63-pound watermelon, as a sample of the
great Georgia fruit grown in that section.
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, /. o. o. F.,
meets tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
LOCAL PERSONAL

U. P. Wade. Esq, of Sylvania is in town.
r. L. Singleton of Sylvania is in the city
A II. Cartwright of Brunswick is at the
Screven.
Morgan Rawis of Guyton was in town
yesterday.
E. S. Goodman of Americas was in town
yesterday.
Thornton Wheatley of Americas was in
town yesterday.
j. T. Wade and wife of Scriven county
are at the Screven.
James T. Wilcox of Lumber City is regis
lstered at the Screven.
Col. s. Jones and wife, of Scriven
county, are at the Screven.
W. H. Adams and family returned yes
terday on the Kansas City.
G. L. Chestnut sailed yesterday for New
York on the City of Augusta.
NJ c. Sherman returned from New York
yesterday on the Tallahassee.
Mrs. B. s. Purse left for New York yes
terday on the City of Augusta.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry r. jackson will
leave to-day for the balance of the summer.
William A. Alburg and wife and Miss
Mary Alburg of Key West are at the
Pulaski.
Mrs. Hogan and her daughter May left
for the Catskills for the summer on the CITY
of Angus yesterday.
Mrs. William McDonough and children
left yesterday on the City Of Augusta for
the Catskills, where they will spend the
summer.
Rev. w. K. Sigh. temporary pastor of
the Lutheran church, resides at Mrs.
McLeod's, No. 143 Liberty street, corner
Whitaker.
J. ]. Persons has returned from a six
weeks vacation at his old homo in Macon
and is again clicking the wires at his post in
the cotton exchange.
Alderman w. p Bailey returned from the
north yesterday on the Tallahassee after
three weeks recreation on the New Jersey
coast and in the Catskills.
Assistant Ticket Agent W. G.. Brewer of
the Central ticket Office returned yesterday
after ten days vacation in bingham
county, and is again at his post.
E. II. MCNEIL, Miss jamie Covington and
Miss Bessie Covington of Hoppsvile, Ga,
and Misses Louise and Hattie Grace of
Scriven, are all at the Screven.
r. ID. baltimore and W. baltimore, of
Lowell & baltimore, returned last night
from months trip through the west to
Denver, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco.
and returning by st. Paul, Milwaukee and
| Chicago.
Capt F. Strachan and family, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. NJ. Burrell and Miss Minnie Mer-
kle of Macon, returned yesterday after a
months cruise Off the Georgia and South
Carolina coasts in Capt. Strachan's yacht,
| the Scotia.
Mrs. George W. Haslam and daughter,
Miss Nellie Haslam, left on the City of
Augusta yeste day afternoon for Massa-
chusetts, and will spend couple of months
in the Berkshire Hills. Miss Nellie will
enter school in Philadelphia ia the fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
1t Comes in Showers and Sheets-T
Temperature.

1t Comes in Showers and Sheets-The
Temperature.
There was very little change in the
weather yesterday, except that it was gen.
orally warmer throughout the whole coun-
try. Rain was general in the South At
lantic states, with the temperature
somewhat below the normal. In the west
aud southwest the temperature was slightly
above. the normal with very little rain.
The average Of maximum temperature
for the Savannah district was only 81. The
neighboring districts were even cooler. For
instance, Atlanta reported 82e, Augusta
800, Charleston 81, Montgomery So, and
Wilmington so.
An average rainfall of Is inches was re-
ported from the Augusta district. nearly
an inch from the Charleston district, and
over half an inch from the Atlanta district
One and a half inches of rain fell at Au-
gusta, Charleston and Norfolk. An inch of
rain fell in Savannah.
The maximum temperature of Savannah
was S7s and the minimum $50, giving a
mean of 49,. which was A. below normal.
The day was generally warm. Just before
4 o'clock In the afternoon a heavy rain be-
gan TO fall, which lasted about half an
hour. For the first ten minutes the rainfall
was very heavy. Tue local forecast for
to-day, however, is showers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
OFFERED RIGHTS OF WAY
THE CITY OPENS ITS STREETS TO
THE MACON AND ATLANTIC.

a Right Of Way Granted Through the
City to the River Front Provided
the Macon and Atlantic Company
Gives Satisfactory Assurance of its
Dissemination to Make Savannah
its Terminus.
The city council held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider the Macon
and Atlantic rsilway's application for rights
OF way into the city.
There was no formal letter before the
council, but General Manager Lane, who
had conference with Mayor Sohwarz and
several members of the board on Saturday,
gave them to understand what the Macon
and Atlantic wants. The council dis
cussed the matter at length in caucus and
afterward passed the following resolutions:
ResolUed, That upon satisfactory assurance
being given by the Macon and Atlantic railway
or It's determination to make Savannah the At
lantlc terminus of the road, the city will grant
the right to use such streets east of East Broad
street and west OF West Boundary street as
may be necessary for its purposes in reaching
the river front or such place as the terminal
point may be.
The Macon and Atlantic people have not
said to the council where their terminal site
Is likely to be, but they asked the right of
way to the river front, which the council
has granted upon satisfactory assurance
that the company intends to make Savan-
nah its terminus. There has been a good
deal of talk all along of the road going to Sap
clio, but 1t has been pretty generally believed
there was nothing more than talk in the
proposition, as there is nothing at Sapelo
to induce the road to go there except deep
water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
THE GROWING COTTON,
The Prospects for an Early Handling
of the Crop.

The Prospects for an Early Handling
of the Crop.
Letters to Savannah factors from planters
in Southern Georgia and Florida are, as a
rule. very favorable. They report the crop
prospects excellent. Never, it is said,
have reports from the growing crop
been as encouraging as they
have been this season, and the prospects for
early activity in the receipts of new cotton
in August are better than In many seasons
past.
The rains along the South Atlantic coast
and in Florida have been general,
the plant. There have been very few COM
plants. The heaviest rains reported have
been In this section. The condition of the
crop even in this territory has
been in the main very satisfac-
tory. While the weather has been
cool, it has had no effect ON the plant, as it is
we'll advanced. The only fears entertained
for the next two weeks are of too much
rain and consequent increase in grasses,
which is beginning to show and gives evil
dent signs of being prolific.
In Florida both upland and long cotton
are doing well. Accounts are pretty much
all favorable. In Texas re.
ports of a Drought are becoming
more frequent in the extreme western sec
ton, although new bales are beginning to
make their appearance here and there in
that state.
The weather during the coming two
weeks will tell the story of the cotton crop,
and continuation of rains, if not toe
heavy, will have beneficial effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
CAPT. MALCOLM's DEATH.
His Body Recovered From Its Water
Grave and Inferred at Darien.

His Body Recovered From Its Watery
Grave and Inferred at Darien.
The body of Capt. John Malcolm, whose
drowning at Doboy last Saturday was an
nounced in the MORNING NEWS, was recov-
cred Monday afternoon on the mud at
the mouth of the old Darien creek,
about mile and a half from where
the accident occurred. The body
was carried to Doboy. On examination it
was found that deep cut had been made
on his head, probably the work of the boats
propeller as the captain went down. How
ever, some of his friends are of the option
that he was stricken with an apoplectic fit
which was the cause of his falling over
board.
Tho remains were taken to Darien from
Doboy on Tuesday afternoon. and the In
terment took place at the Episcopal GEM
etery from the Catholic church on the
Ridge, the Rev. Father Hennesey Of Bruins
wick officiating, and the following gentle
men acting as pall-bearers: Robert P. Paul,
William H Payne, James K Clarke, Adam
Strain, Thomas A. Bailey, K. w. Grub,
William Downey and Joseph Mansfield,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
WEST BROAD STREETS BLAZE.
The Old Goodwin Stables Burned to
the Ground.

The Old Goodwin Stables Burned to
the Ground.
Foster Bros. blacksmith shop, at the south
west corner Of West Broad and Charlton
streets, burned between l O'Clock and 2
O'Clock this morning,
The shop was an old frame building,
fronting about fifty feet on West Broad
street and running back about 100 feet on
Charlton street Ii was well known 70 all
the older residents as the old Goodwin sta
bleS
The fire was discovered shortly after l
o'clock by Rev p. H Mcmahon, of the
st. PatrIck's church, who gave the
alarm. Dense volumes Of smoke were
issuing from the building on
the West Broad street side. Several men
VINO were passing endeaVored to wake up
the people pear by.
Ii was some time before an alarm was
turned in, and then it must have come in
from more than one box, as the gongs
and the Big Duke and exchange
bell struck in such an uncertain
way as to confuse the tiremen.
The alarm sounded 81 at 1:25, but only
struck once, and after some time gave a few
more uncertain strokes. IL was about 30
before the fire department got under way
to the scene. and the building was already
box Of fire.
When the department reached the fire the
whole roof was in a blaze from end to end
and was rapidly falling. The efforts OF the
fremen we're directed to saving the building
on the opposite side of Charlton street.
which had already caught in several places.
The fire burned fiercely for about twenty
minutes, by which time large portion of
the building had fallen. When the firemeu
got 10 work upon it they soon reduced the
flames, and at 2 o'clock it was under con-
troll. Had it not been that the adjacent
buildings were well protected and
there was no breeze stirring, the fire
might have proved very disastrous, as it
could have easily crossed the street,
reached the Armour Packing Company's
houses and spread from there to the Central
railroad depot.
A number of mules were in the yard
adjoining the blacksmith shop and were
turned into the street.
The burned building was the property of
the Morris estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-29
TIE GUARDS THANKS.
Columbus Crack Com pany's Courtesy
to the Savannah Soldiery.

Columbus Crack Com pany's Courtesy
to the Savannah Soldiery.
Lieut.. Col Reilly is in receipt of the fol-
lowing vote of thanks from the Columbus
Guards, who were attached to the First
Georgia regiment during the encampment
at Augusta:
That our thanks are due and are hereby
expressed to Col Reilly and Adjt. O'Byrne for
the many conrtesies extended our company
while in camp.
That the instruction we received from our
able regimental commander during our brief
sojourn in camp has been of incalculable benefit
to us.
That primarily the encampment was one of
instruction, yet the social feature was not for
gotten; and the pleasure of mingling with so
gallant a lot Of men as the First Georgia regi-
ment will ever remain quiet spot in the mem
DRY of every member of our company.
That these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the company, published our daily
papers and copies of same be transmitted to
Col. Riley and staff"
Committee, Lieut.. Hunter, chairman:
Sergt. j. Lee Harris, Sergt. G. s. Ham
burger, Private John K. Hinde, Private J.
II. Salisbury.