davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
established 1867. st5o per Year.

Published in the Interest of Sank Centre and Stearhs
County Every Thursday at noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18

How the Price of Wheat Is Fixed.
ST. PAUL, June 16. Charles Canning
again took the stand when the wheat
investigation was resumed. Inspector
Clausen was after him with several per-
tinent questions, but the general answer
was don't recollect.
Mr.. Erwin took the witness in hand,
but failed to induce him to remember
anything.
Mr.. Canning corrected his statement
made the previous day that the farmers
were compelled to sell their wheat early
and admitted that they could store it In
any of the elevators Of the country until
ready to sell it. Canning admitted that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18

Montana produces the finest ,,nnara
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges HORSES,
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun
River Valleys and Sweet Grass GhIIlt,
Hills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk andl .u-,n
Sun River Valleys, Montana, SHttP.
reached only by the Great North unno
ern Railway Line The Stock HUBS,
Raisers paradise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18
THE NEW NORTHWES7

Home seekers will find the last
of public domain of agricultural fRE
and grazing value along the Great
Northern Railway in North Da- ANUS
kota and Montana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-18

Settle on Free Government ~,
lands along the Great Northern UW
Railway line in North Dakota
and Montana get low rates and Ma
fine markets for produce, =. -. r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY,
4 PrOtfacted Fight Expected Over the
Amendment to the Tariff Act.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Indications have
been given that there will be lively and
probably protracted discussion over the
bill now being pushed by Senator Sherman
modifying the Mckinley Tariff Act so as to
avoid the terms said to be inconsistent
with, and have the effect to repeal the exist-
Ing treaty with the Hawaiian Is lands. The
Tariff Act modities the treaty by leyyiup
duties upon certain articles, which by thai
treaty, are made duty free. Sherman ey-
plains that the recent changes In the head
OF the Government Of the Sandwich Islands
makes II OF vital Importance that the treaty
should be observed in perfect good faith.
The consideration of the bill is now being
numbered by certain Senators who think that
the United States is concediug more to
Hawaii by the treaty than 1t receives in re-
turn. These Senators insist that this pro-
posed act shall make specific provision by
which the United States will secure STATEN
anu the right to occupy a coal station on
Pearl River for the use of vessels
OF war and vessels of commerce That
demand, 1t was supposed. had been fully
acquiesced in by the recent Legislature.
but latterly 1t has been learned that the
grant was incomplete, at all events the Gov
ernment has not down TO this time estab-
llshed cOalng station and dock-yards in
Pearl River Harbor. An appropriation of
S5oO.0O0 Tor this purpose is now pending in
the Senate as an amendment to one of the
Appropriation bills, but certain Senators
have manifested a determination to insist
that provision for the complete establish
ment of station on Pearl River shall be in
ciuded IN the bill now pending to amend
the Mckinley Tariff Act
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
HOURS OF PERIL.
4 Steamship Narrowly Escapes a Col
liSi0n After WeatheFiHs a Fearful Gale.

PANAMA, Feb. 3.-The Pacific Mail steam
ship Colon encountered a terrific storm on
its last voyage from New York. On
the northern edge Of the Gulf
Stream a terrific southeast gale came
up. tossing the snip about like a feather.
Great seas tumbled in over her bows and
swept her decks from stem to stern; down
through the companion-ways the water went,
flooding the state-rooms and frightening the
passengers, who were finally battened under
to insure their greater comfort and to
further provide for their safety.
The captains room was swept by sea,
the door being smashed in as if it were no
thicker than shingle. and the deck houses
were in danger of being swept away. The
sea was so heavy and broke so high that it
was impossible for the officer to keep his
place on the bridge. The starboard light
box was smashed and the light puts
The forward boat on the port side was
hlied with water by the heavy sea. Another
wave following struck it and smashed the
rail and bent the davits, heavy pieces of
iron four inches thick and well secured, and
swept the b Iat away.
The captain concluded to head the ship to
the eastward and IN this he was successful,
but hours elapsed before the weather
moderated sufficiently TO allow him to put
the ship again on her course.
The passengers were kept below nearly
fOIty-eight hours.
The next day the steamer came near
sharing the fate OF the Vizcaya. 1t was al
most impossible to see a ships length ahead,
ana when flash light was seen almost
dead ahead from three-masted schooner
which was lying hove to and endeavoring to
weather the gale. it was for some moments
uncertain whether or not the crash of COLI
sion would finish tie work of destruction
n N
escape.
The steamer refused to obey her helm
promptly and passed in dangerous proxim-
ilty 10 her unsuSpecting neighbor on that
lonely ocean highway. No boat could have
iived IN sea so heavy as was running at
have resulted in the loss Of both vessels
with all on board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
A MarysVille ChinaVoman Ror-
ribly Butchered.
The Victim Found With Her Throat Cut
and Skull Crushed.
No CleV to the Crime Except Bloody
Ratchet and Mans Coat Left
In the Room.
fpecial to THE MORNING CALL.

MARYsv1LLE, Feb. 3.-There was
brutal murder in Chinatown last night. A
Chinaman ran to the police officer at
o'clock, saying. MY wife is killed" The
officer went to the scene and found in
room Oh the ground floor of brick build
ing nearly naked Chinawoman, horribly
butchered. Her throat was cut and her
skull crushed. In the room a bloody
Ratchet was found. The doctors say that
the woman had been dead over an hour, and
that the cuts on the throat were done with
q sharp knife. The Chinaman says that the
woman had money, but none could be
found. A white man happened near and
mob of Chinaman tried to capture him, but
he was protected by the police. He was ar
rested but was soon released. The police
have no clew tc the murderer except the
bloody Ratchet and coat found in the
room. The Chinese claim it was done by
white man, but no one believes them. The
woman livei in the worst part of China
town. Some think the same person killed
George Ball, half block away, last sum-
mer. The woGan'S name is You Toy; that
of the husband, All Now
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

This reliable specialist founder and proprietor OF
nae ara cnyes g
CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN with
During the past year he secured brief but much
needed rest by visiting the leading hospitals Of
ouIred mucb additional knowledqe which added
TO his long experience as praeticng Specialist, he
now places at the disposal of his patients.
In Chicago he was paid great compliment by tho
State Board of Health-a body of distinguished
medical men-in presenting him License to prac-
The Supreme Court of the State of California, the
highest Judicial BODY of the commonwealth has
also done him the great honor to pass fayorably
upon his qualifications and SIKH as Physician and
skillfnl. This merited Endorsement by the SUI
preme Court OF our great State is distinction with
doctor in California, has ever been honored.t
His specially, as formerly. Will be confined Ex-
render his professional services to women for any
disease or pretended disease or for any purpose or
stances will be admitted TO his Consulting Rooms.
He cures SECRET, BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES,
either with or without dreams-P REMArURE DE
CLINE aud other WEAKNESSES OF MASHooD
He corrects the SECRET ERRORS OF YOUTH and
their terrible effects Loss OF VITALITY, PALPIrA-
TioN OF THE HEART. Loss OF MEMORY. DEsPoND-
EScY and other troubles of mind and body. Pre-
vents CONSUMPTION, HEART DISEASE, SoFTESINe
OF THE BRAIN AND SPINE. INSANITY and other
Affections caused By the errors. excuses and Dis
eases OF boys and men,
He restores Losr viGoR and MANLY POWER, re-
moves DEFoRhIrIEs and RESTORES THE ORGANS
to health. He cures Diseases caused by Mercary
and other Poisonous Drugs used in the improper
treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. He also cures
BLADDER and KIDNEY DISORDERS.
His methods OF treatment are prompt, safe and
sure and unless Surgical Treatment be necessary
need not Interfere with business The entire charge
OF the Dispensary, the preparation OF all medicines
and the treatment of all patients is under his own
direct and Personal supervision. He guarantees
cures In all durable cases
All persons living In or near San Francisco desir-
Ing his services must consult him his Office. Pa
tients residing at distance may be cured at homo
by mail or express, though one PERSONAL interview
Is always preferred
His new pamphlet on Private Diseases is free to
all who state their age, occupation and nature OF
trouble.
All letters. books and packages sent in plain Gov
ers on which there is no printed matter TO excite
curiosity.
All correspondence, consultations and interviews
are held sacredly private and confidential.
His terms are always reasonable. Consultation
free to all patients
His office hours from to daily; $50 to
$3.50 evenings; Sundays and Legal Holidays from
10 to q O'Clock only.
Call upon or address all letters plainly to
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, Md,
IL KearHy Street, San Francisco.
E5-Beware of Medical Cappers. Doctor-Steerers,
Druggists, strangers and all persons who attempt,
under any false pretense, TO advise lead steer
yrn IN Ofh her Fa4Q ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

p. ROSCOE MoNULTY, MD,
IL Kearly Street, San FRANCISCO.
E5-Beware of Medical Cappers. Doctor-Steerers,
Druggists, strangers and all persons who attempt,
under any false pretense, TO advise lead steer 4"
you TO other doctors. feiS15 sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

of local question-that of anti.county
division. He had said that if elected he
would vote for Stephen NJ. White for United
States Senator.
81 deny that" shouted Matlock.
T" have the word of man well honored
that he did," replied Dibhle, and that is
the Speaker of this House."
The motion to reconsider was them mt
The motion was lost by vote Of 81 to IL.
The Worlds Fair Bill, providing for $500.
600 appropriation, came up on second read
ing. An amendment restricting Commits
sioners TO $1,000 each for expenses was
adopted.
Bledsoe offered an amendment emitting
down the appropriation to 100000.
Dibble said that the appropriation of such
sum would be an absolute waste, Nothino
could be done with that amount.
Clark OF Yol0 favored Bledsoe's amend-
ment. and 1t was voted down.
Recess.
The Committee on Municipal CORPORATIONS
was 70 nave met at noon to give Oaklanders
an opportunity to be heard on the Electric
Bill, but Culver, who introduced the Mas
ure, came to Chairman Wentworth and said
the Oakland men had changed their minds
and did not care to be heard.
The House was called to order at Q o'rIocl,
ana resumed the consideration of the Worln,s
Fair Bill. 1t was finally adopted vii with
amendments and passed the third raad,ng
Tue electric bill then came M,
Coombs lett the chair, and On the fioor
moved that the bill be referred to , saIe C
committee. and that it be amended so as to
give bodies having power to grant franchiseS
the right to impose such ms, RESTRICTIONS
and limitations in the use of streets for sncb
purposes as they may deem advisable in tha
interests of public welfare. - '"0
Dibble opposed the amendment for tho
reason that 1t would still give Boards of
Supervisors power to incumGer streets with
wires. WIN
Dibble maintained that roads could he RIM
by system of underground wires. notwith-
standing statements to the contrary. He
thought il better to wait till an undprGronnd
spstem became practicable.
Dennis of San Francisco was against the
Coombs amendment. He thought the cahie
system was the proper thing 0'0-'
Gould offered an amendment to the EIac-
trio Road Bill restricting the term of the
oyerhead-wire system to one year.
Robertson read a letter from Mayor San
derson of San Francisco in which he said
lie was opposed to the overhead wire system
in thickly populated portions of San Fran
cisco.
The two Electric Road bills passed to third
reading without amendment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
CORRUPT LAWMAKERS.
Wholesale Bribery Attempted in the Colorado
Legislature

"Aolesale bribery Attempted Ii the Colorado
Legislature.
DENVER, Feb. 3.-The House this after
noon received report from the Bribery
Investigation Committee. A majority were
of the opinion that the House had been
assailed by as corrupt lobby as ever
attempted TO manipulate a Legislature.
They state among the specific charges that
Otto Mears offered Representative Bowman
$500 and that Representative Hanna on an
other occasion offered him the chairman
ship OF committee on condition in each
case that he would support Speaker Hanna.
1t was also charged that DR.. Milton
attempted to intimidate Bowman, and Rep-
resentative Mitchell was twice approached
by parties whom he refused to name. and
offered $500 and $1,000 to support Hanna,
Several other Representatives have been ap
preached, and the committee recommended
that the testimony be submitted 10 the
Grand jury. A minority report, signed
by Coombs, was to the effect that he could
not lndorse the majority report as Mitchell.
Thornton and Chapman refused 10 name
the persons offering them brides. They
should be compelled to do this or be ex
PEELED: Bowman, the only man who was
named among the bribers. had, he said. been
natly contradicted at every point The ma
jority report was adopted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
TRANs-PACiFIC CABLE.
An Important Communication From a New
South Wales Gentleman.

An Important Communication From a New
South Wales Gentleman.
OTTAWA, Feb. 3.-Sir John Macdonald
has received an important communication
from Audley Coate. NJ. L. c., Sydney. N s.
W, regarding the projected Trans Pacific
cable. COate, among other things. saws. II
was ut first arranged that the cable Should
start from San Francisco, but a fter
the conference held in London in 1855
the whole negotiations tended toward
the Canadian Pacific shore with Vancouver
as It's terminus. Official communications
from Canada to the Government of Austra-
LA on the subject of commerce and the mail
service through the Pacific have been all
well considered, and the opinion is that the
conference to which Canada will send two
delegates should not take place during the
that an early day thereafter should be-
named, w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
MARRIED..

ELM0RE-HOPKINS-ln this city. February /,
1891, by the Rev Robert Mackenzie, u. D., John
81. Gilmore and Fredie Recka Hopkins, both OF
San Francisco.
DRAY-KELLY-In this city, February l, by the
Rev. DR.. Case, William F. bray Of San Francisco
and Katie NJ Kelly of Berkeley.
HAUGE-BERG-in this city, January 81. 1891,
by the Rev. o. Groensberg Lars Hauge and Han
sine Berg.
WALLACE-RoSsEN-In this city, February 3,
1891, by the Rev. o. Groensberg John X. Wal
lace and Jesene X. RoSsen.
HOLMAS-DURBROW-In this city, January %,
1891, by the Rev. j. Sanders Reed, Alfred Duvai
Holman of Seattle. WASH and Caroline, daugh-
ter OF Mrs Joseph Durbrow of san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Ten thousand shoe
makers in this city have gone en- a strike for
an increase of wages.
LONDON, Feb. "a syndicate is forming.
with capital Of $1,000, 900, to acquire mo-
nopoiy OF the calico printing business. Sir
John Puleston is the head of the scheme.
LONDON, Feb 3.-'rhe stock banks here
have decided to withdraw their reserve from
the Bank of England if the bank insists
on requiring them to increase their reserves.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Goschen, Chancellor of
the ExcheGuer declines to recommend the
decimal system of currency for England,
while at the same time he declares it is meri-
turious
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
States Prison for Liz.

DETROIT. Feb. 3.-Russell c. Garfield. ar
rested yesterday for the murder of Nellie
Griffin, whose body was found In the river
on on Friday, made full confession this morn
,ng; ne ABDUCTED the girl from State
sibie for her death. Garfield was hropoh.
INTO court at Charlotte this afternoon
pleaded guilty and Judge Hooker sep,
fenced him to Imprisonment for life, This
at Jackson. 'o iison
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

The last provision which the committee
inserted did not suit the gentlemen FROM
oakland. and in their interest Speaker
Coumbs introduced an amendment, giving
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

Officers Briggs, Rainsbury and Sills.
shortly after - o'clock last night, raided
Fuegei's saloon on Bush street, opposite the
California Theater. and arrested the pro-
pretor and eight others for misdemeanor.
Three OF the prisoners were women. The
arres. was due to violation of an ordinance
prohibiting music ana dancing in saloons
after the hour OF midnight. Several COM
plants had been made to the police that
the noise in the place became offensive to
neighbors approaching midnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04


port tavorably on Jordan's claim, amounting
to $4,000, for work ON Folsom Prison.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Senator Heacock, Chairman of the commit
tee, Is drafting bill providing for the crea-
ton of Court of Claims, of which the
LleutenantGovernor and two of the SUI
preme Court Judges will be members. The
court shall have power to hear and pass
upon all claims against the State, and shall
examine all charitable institutions and re-
port TO the Legislature, and shall be sworn
to secrecy regarding their movements.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The State Horticultural Society has
memoriallzed the Assembly in favor of con-
ppnulng the appropriation for the State
boaro OF horticulture.
BILLS SIGNED.
The Governor has signed the bin appro-
p4liaIns $1,000 to supply the deficiency in
the appropriation for the S ate Printing )f-
nee, and the bill making every person VIM
oeHoeraIely aids or advises or ENCOURAGES
"ho'"ei W commit suicide guilty Of felony.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Senate Committee on Claims will "a
port adversely on Thornley's claim for com
pensation as immigration missioner.
The Assembly Committee on Corporations
last night considered the several hills
restricting the powers and pr.yi-
leges Of insurance and building and
sions. sam Shortridge appeared for the
companies and a special committee was ap-
pointed to meet Thursday night and hear
what lie has to say. He thinks Shanahan's
bill, providing for State insurance, too abb
surd for contem, laticn.
DE Turk of the Viticultural Commission
appeared before the Committee on Con soiida-
ton OF Commissions and argued In favor
OF allowing the Viticultnral Commits
s s 70 exist apart. He declared that the
commission has been of incalculable value
10 the State. aud that much of the opposi-
lion TO II originated in prohibition circles.
Inc assembly Committee on County Gov
er rd.s. closed the testimony relative to
t tn oan Jacinto County, and will meet
tomorrow night to render a decision.
M BILLS RECOMMENDED.
The Senate judiciary Committee viii
recommend bill providing thar no narson
mold the office of District Attorney who has
mol been admitted by the Supreme Court to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
BURGLARS AT PETALUNIA.
Unsuccessful Attempts to Force an Entrance to
Several Residences

PETALUMA, Feb. 3.-Burglars were around
town again last night. About 3 o'clock this
morning the burglar-alarm in the new resi-
dence of Ii. L. Fairbanks, the banker, on d
street, was sprung while they we're attempt
Ing an entrance and they were scared off.
They also tried to enter the houses of
1AOmas Gilbert and Marshall iu the same
neighborhood, stealing some provisions and
other things they could get outside the resi-
dences. Earlier in the night two men tried
to enter the house of Thomas Geoghan on
L street through window. They were dis
covered aud ore of them was chased some
distance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
The Governor Iudisnosed.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. S-Governor Mark
ham is not well. He has five children, and
serious illness among the little ones has
broken his rest. This, in addition to the
great rush of official business consequent To
the new administration, has told upo n the
Governor and has interfered somewhat with
tine administration of business in his Office.
1t Is expected he will be himself in few
DAYS. however
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
CONTRACT TICKETS.
Supreme Court Decision in Favor of the
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Southern Pacific Railroad.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 3.-The Supreme Court
decided to-day in the case of Ii. L. Drum
mond VS.. the Southern Pacific, where
scalper's ticket WAS conhscated whils Drum
mond was en- route TO San Diego in May,
1889. The purchaser, when he bought these
tickets knew he had no right to ride part of
the way upon them and sell them for rest of
the way, and the plaintiff knew by the
terms OF the ticket that he had no right to
buy them, but was anxious to ride to his
destination for less than the regular fare.
He considered the matter, and bought on
the opinion of a man wholly unauthorized to
bind the defendant company, aud his sus-
pcions should have been aroused by the
conduct OF the pretended agent. The man
who accepts contract ticket must obey its
terms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
The Kean FsiIure

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The petition of certain
depositors of the insolvent bank of Kean &
Co. to be made preferred creditors, on the
ground that they had made their deposits
within thirty days of the failure, was re-
fused by Judge Scales this morning. An
appeal was taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Was There Probable Cause9

August Huber has sued Frederick
Meinecke to recover $4,000 damages al
legged to have been sustained by reason of an
arrest on February u, 1890, ON the charge
OF having set fire to premises occupied by
the defendant rs residence. Huber was
Imprisoned for fifty hours in the City Prison
29th hence the suit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Eneineer and Fireman Kil1ea

MEADvILLE Pa.), Feb. 1.-TWO freight
trains on the New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio road collided near Cory, Pa, to-day,
during a suow-storm. The engineer and
fireman on one train were killed, while the
crew of the other train were injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04

EALLIANCE Observation-Disclosures Fran
caise has elected the following named as officers:
Joseph Roth, President; Theo Gay. Vce-Pres-
dent; Xavier Meiret, Secretary; Albert Arnaud,
Treasurer; Executive COmmittee-Emile Marque
E. Bourguignon and Alfred Cbaigneau. Upon
arrival the newly appointed Consul Of France
VIII be named Honorary President.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-04
Burned in His Cabin

The DALLEs Oregon, Feb. 3. - The
charred remains of E. Hagge, farmer who
lived near Boyd, ten miles south of here,
were found In the ruins Of his burned cabin
yesterday. Hagge was a bachelor, living
alone, and nothing can be learned as TO tho
cause of the fire.