davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-30
He WAS JEALOUS.

A South Dakota Man Shoots His Wife
Three Times and Kills Himself.
RAPID Cry, s. D., July 26.-J. w.
Saulters, mechanic, shot his wife three
times, each shot taking effect. Think
ing he had killed her he shot himself in
the head and died instantly. Mrs.
Saultry viii probably recover. Only one
of her wounds being at all serious. The
weapon used was Colts revolver.
Saultry and his wife had not been living
together for year on account of Saul
trey's jealous disposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-30
DoNNELLY's ADVICE.

arm OnOuIO Csc 1uO MOI
BE Tools of Bulls or Bears.
ST. PAUL, July "a. ITO hold wheat or
not to hold it, that is the question at
present, and it appears to be q question
upon which the Alliance leaders are
much divided. The National Alliance,
with headquarters at Washington, de-
vised the plan of sending out circulars
to Farmers Alliance men throughout
the wheat raising districts of the coun-
try, advising the holding of wheat for
better prices. The work il now in pro-
gress. most of it being done from st.
Paul on account of its location in the
centre of the great wheat belt.
w. II. Aver, secretary to President
Polk, in an interview at Washington,
said that there have already been
400 400 Of these circulars sent out from
Washingtoa, and that during the next
few days an average al more than
100. 900 q day viii be mailed until moFe
than 1000, 900 circulars altogether are
issued. The circular, he said, will also
be published in about 1000 weekly
papers with which the bureau is con-
nected. Whether or not the circular
would have the desired effect he could
not say, but he thought it was already
being felt in the receipts at wheat CEN
tiers.
Mr.. DonnelIy's Viesss.
But now comes Ignatius Donne1iy,
president of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance, with a circular to the farmers
of the state. 1t is quite long docu-
ment, and not at all in accord with tho
National Alliance circular. After ex-
pressing the hope that the scheme may
turn out fully as bright as it is painted,
he says:
But realize that when few men
undertake, without proper pre-concert
and consultation, to affect the price of
a great staple like wheat, and do it,
either directly or indirectly, in tho
Farmers Alliance, they are entering
upon tremendous and dangerous ex.
pertinent, which may not only in its re-
coil crush them, but injuriously affect
the Alliance itself I desire, therefore,
to have 1T distinctly understood that the
State Farmers Alliance of Minnesota is
in no wise responsible for this move
ment, or for any consequence that may
flow from 1t. The time is not far dis
tant when the whole farming .popula-
ton OF the United States snail De
banded together foE selt protection, and
to resist the ef1orts OF specHtefpFs 70
S Srean u0WI hu -, ~ th;s tbronrh ~
1 S,,ytat;o I'D ~, ,v;.e sct;o,, s-a ~.
soatLor ;tS e ee 80 s 5,s;.h,oort - CO.,
t Will ;iie 49, az =. s0
wise some farmers would get ont q
eatHasagTns icss ~ hnJ h Y caukn
p;lIsI,,,, Az .,.a.t ,n;lier os M;,rss,,r.
~ decI3ra s1 tEat wheat VII, N tnnch ~ s
i.u, .r;tI,;n tbs nat twalva ,,.onfhs
ssstEt Az, ss.f ta IA o,;s
nu;n@ to fha Minresn fsSIi;s n;ii5s NJ
+ az Is 600 900 bushels 81 wheat. # fhe
, ,,rirs If wheat goes m 90 Cent .under
the holding back Of the new crou. those
g oas, would realize xS .O00. DO ana
Get out. In the meantime the farmers,
- q. 40 - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-30
Improvement

in my condition, my appetite began to
return and with it came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after few
months Of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself q well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me q
new lease Of life, and cannot thank
you too much.
"We, the undersigned, citizens Of
Brockway Centre, Mich, hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence."- p.
Chamberlain, g. w. Waring, G. A.
Wells, Druggist.
My brother, in England, was, for
long time, unable to attend to his occu-
patton, by reason of sores on his foot.
sent him Ayers Almanac and the tes-
timonials it contained induced him to
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it
little while, he was cured, and is now
we'll man, working in q sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. p
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ayers Sarsalalilla,
q rRErAzsD p
Ov. J. G. Aver 4 Co. Lowell, Mass.
Price q; ak bottles. Is. Worth ss bottle. ].
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-30

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and ..-,.
Sun River Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great North nnnn
ern Railway Line. The Stock HU6N.
Raisers' paradise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-30
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
si.5o per Year.

blished in the Interest of Sauk Centre and Stearns
County Every Thursday at noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28

escape the law. They took it in
their own hands and who can
blame them? #
|. "Thsir leader was Patterson,
the head Of the Young Democracy,
one Of the most prominent lawyers
Of the city, who could have any
Office he asked at the hands of the
people. The other leaders were
men Of prominence, ability and
education, men whose instincts and
training were all against the lynch
law, but they felt there was no
other recourse. ~ ~. -ss+.f
1.-THE result must be a source of
dismay to the Malta. 1t means its
utter destruction, in my opinion.
The movement against it will pro-
coed until it is driven from New
Orleans. If any more assassina-
tons should follow the people would
rise in body and sweep the whole
race from the face of the earth.
The present Chief of Police is fol-
lowing in Hennessy's steps, and the
government is determined to up
root the evil"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28
THE INDIANS AGAIN.
Prospects Of Another War In the Near
Future.

Prospects Of Another War in the Near
Future.
Six weeks from now grass will
be green, and unless all signs
fail it will be then that the
Sioux will take to the war path in
earnest. Persons who have been
studying the situation all winter
believe that another war is inevita-
bic. The young men have been
tainted and gibed by the squaws
and told so many stories ofthe old
time bravery and prowess of the
Sioux that they are restless and
ready to avenge their many wrongs.
It has been discovered that the
Sioux are in constant communica-
ton with the Utes, Araphoes, Chey-
ennes and many other tribes.
Their ,couriers have been passing
too and fro ever since the troops
have been withdrawn from the
the agency, and when trouble
breaks out again there will be half
a dozen tribes arrayed against the
soldiers. So extensive has been
the agitation among the Indians
that even the prisoners of war at
Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, have
been oportuned to join in the out
break.
If there should be another war
in the spring the consequences
would be terrible to the Dakotas,
Wyoming and Nebraska. Instead
of being led by such sub-chiefs as
Short Bull and Kicking Bear, it
now seems probable that the fam
Gus bands of Sioux will have as
their leaders such powerful men as
American Horse, Red Cloud, Two
Strike, Big Road and Little Wound,
with the possible support of Young
Man-Afraid-of- His Horses.
American Horse, although he was
aware Of the abject poverty of his
people because of the maladminis-
tration Of the interior department,
was loyal to the government, and
it was due to this chiefs efforts
that hundreds of the so-called
friendly Indians at Pine Ridge did.
not stampede after the Wounded
Knee battle. Later in the cam
paign American Horse was remark
ably successful in the peace coun.
ellis, and when the war was over
he was warmly commended by
General Miles. When he went to
Washington to tell the story of the
swindling operations of the interior
department he was snubbed and
turned away. American Horse
now has ban heart. He has re-
signed his chieftancy and if war is
should come, and it seems inevita-
BILE, the famous Sioux will be found
against the government which has
treated him so shamefully. Young
Observation-Disclosures, the
most powerful chief in the great
Sioux nation, is also angered at his
treatment in Washington.
st. Louis has several cases of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28
THE NAPlA.
Something About the Cut.Throat Organ.
isation Which Killed Hennessy.

Something About the Cut.1hroat Organ'
isatisa Which Killed Hennessy. :
New York World.
Major E. T. Manning, City Clerk
of New Orleans, was in Boston at
the time of the murder Of Chief
Hennessy last October. He then
said to The World representative
that the people Of New Orleans
were law-abiding and would await
the result Of the judicial proceed
ings against the Malta, but if jns-
tice should miscarry, the people
would take the law into their own
hands and wipe from the face Of
the earth the infamous band.
Mr.. Manning's words were pro-
phetic, as the eyents of Saturday
show.
By q singular coincidence Mr..
Manning is again in Boston. He
was found by The World represent
alive at Young's Hotel,- eagerly
reading the accounts of the whole
sale lynching in New Orleans.
Iris hard to say when the mob
law is justi6able," said he, "but if
an occasion ever demanded it, it
was the abortive result of the trial
of these men for the murder of
Chief Hennessv.
'Let me tell you something
about tho Malta. In the first place
it is society of murderers, of paid
assassins. For sums of money,
ranging as low as IS, it was posi-
BILE to get an enemy or rival put
out Of the way.
THE Malta had never been mo-
Tested until Hennessy came into
office. New Orleans had never had
Chief of Police who dared attack it.
When the Malta said man must
die his death was swift and sure.
It was never known to fail. A
murderer might escape the penalty
Of the law, but never the decree of
the Malta. The records of the
city show that twenty-five murders
have been committed, known to be
due to this terrible Society, and in
not one case has the assassin paid
the penalty of the law. Witnesses
did not dare to testify. Jurors
feared for their own lives if they
brought in verdict Of guilty, and
the police were stricken .powerless
with fear.
Besides these twenty-five cases
there are countless other instances
where dead men have been found
in the streets, the victims of the
unseen thrust Of a stiletto in the
hands of a member of the Malta.
"A man was once struck down
in a public street in broad daylight
and with a crowd of spectators
near. The assassin gave the sign
of the Malta and not man could
be found to testify against him.
"This was the state of affairs
when David Hennessy was appoint
ed Chief of Police by Mayor Shake.
speare. Hennessy was a bright,
clean, courageous man, and he
determined to root out this gang
Of assassins. He had the entire |
confidence of the city government,
and he went to work in earnest.
He associated one Of the Pinker-
tons with him and sent men to |
Italy and Sicily to learn the ante
cedents of some of the men then in |
New Orleans.
"Then it was decreed that Hen
messy must die. He had such
means of learning their doings that
that no knew he was a marked
man. He told me once that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28

priated for this purpose $10,O 900
and the citizens subscribed enough
more to bring the amount up 70
$4,000. 81
''Ths committee was made up Of
the leading men OF the city. 1t
went to work earnestly collecting
evidence. After the case was made
out it called a mass meeting of cit
liens in front of City Hall. The
committee then told the people
what had been done. It then asked
if the prosecution should be con.
inued to the bitter end. There
were 1900 people there and all but
two voted to go on with the work.
1.-THE chairman of the committee
then said that this should be done.
They would proceed fairly and try
to bring conviction through the
courts. All they asked of the peo-
pie was to view matters calmly and
as far as possible without prejudice
until q verdict was reached. If
the Malta should proceed unfairly
and by intimidation attempt to in
f1uence the jury, then the commit.
tee would bring the case back to
the people from whom they had
received the trust. a
"A number of the Italians had
been arrested when the Mayor re-
ceived q communication warning
the Government to desist or all the
city officials would be marked for
death. No attention was paid to
this, other than to make it public.
The subscribers to the $4,000
fund received similar notices.
AT the trial attempts were made
to influence the Judge, jurors, wit
nesses and lawyers. As it went on
a prominent lawyer, who had been
engaged by the defense, withdrew
from the case, saying that it had
been misrepresented to him. Four
men swore positively that they saw
certain of the prisoners FIRE upon
Hennessy. One of the prisoners
attempted to turn States evidence,
and the result shows the extreme
terror which the Malta have been
able to inspire. The man was put
upon the stand and was giving
away some Of the secrets of the
when the other pris-
oners suddenly arose in their places
with tigerisb looks, as if about to
hurl themselves at the witness.
"The sight drove him mad with
terror. Sheriffs and deputies
sprang to protect him, but he
was a gibbering lunatic. He con-
screamed Keep them off !
and remained mailman until he
was lynched.
''Then came the verdict. Three
Of the jurors had evidently been
bribed and the rest were afraid to
bring in verdict of guilty. Jus.
tice had failed. What could be
done but what was done? Twenty
four hours after those men had
been released one.half of the men
engaged in the prosecution would
have been assassiuated. The
Malta would have taken new cour-
age and have been more confident
than ever that they could defy the |
law with impunity. It makes me
tremble to think what the condi.
ton of the city would have been
then.
"The Committee of Safety, true
to their promise to the citizens,
called another mass-meeting 1T the
Clay statue, the most public place
in the CITY. They said. tXVo hove
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28

When in need of anything remember my place of bust
ness where you can find large stock of the following ines
Groceries ueensware Glassware Cutlery, Hardwood Hard
ware, Iron Steel Dry Goods Boots Shoes Hats & Caps
Trunks and Valises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28
M NC: II: GWINN
CALDWELL, IDAHO. -

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-28

St. Louis has several cases of
smallpox.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Harry Burdette Of Marlnsburk has
been granted at Washington d G.
q patent for ca: coupler
The White House has a new set of
cut glass table ware costing $4,000.
A miniature model Of the Brook
lyn bridge is 70 be built across the
main driveway in Golden Gate park,
San francisco.
The steamship City Of New York
having on board the mail Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway Compsny's
steamship Empress Of Japan, from
japan, made the run across the At
lantic ocean, from New York to
Queenstown, in five days, twenty-five
hours and fifty minutes, equaling tho
best previous eastward passage. The
Japanese mail was carried from Yo,
kohama to Queenstown Ia twenty
dsys.
Rev. William Cabell Brown and
Rev. John G.. Meem, Jr., grad
yates of the Virginia Theo log icsl
Seminary, left on their way TO Brazil
as missionaries, sailing in tho mai
steamer from Newport News Seps
tember 70. Mr.. Brown carries
his wife, and Mics Packard daughter
Of Professor Packard, Of the Virginia
theological Seminary, goes with 'ho
rCrfv
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Her JOKE The best planned
jokes sometimes take an unexpect
ed turn, as those of us who are
gwen to making Jokes have no
doubt all noticed.
Mrs. Dean said to a friend the
other day, i am so glad You can
stay to tea. There is to be such a
joke on Mr.. Dean. He's always
crlticising my cooking. To-day his
mother happened IN, and l per-
suaded her to make some cakes.
Will it not be very funny when be
finds fault with the cakes and | tell
him that his mother made them
herself p
Half an hour later Mr Dean re-
marked. my dear, you are becom.
ing a perfect cook. These cakes
are az fine "a those my mother
makes. family Herald
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25


An old Irish woman, Who kept
fruit stand, had come meloLs
given tc her, which she exposed
for sale. A smart Yankee, wish
ing to take rise out of the old
lady, took up one of the melons
and said: These are small apples
you grow over here. In America
we have them twice the size. The
woman slowly removed the pipe
the was smoking from between
her lips, and in tone of pity ex-
claimed, BE Jabers, sorr, ye must
be stranger IN Ireland, and
know very little about the Fl nit av
our country. when ye can't tell
apples from gooseberries!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Harry-Sbe. has Tilted me and
know shall die. The disappoint-
ment will kill me.
Aunt Hannah-I know how
dlsappolntments affect one, Harry.
But you'll get over it. felt lust
as you do now when L set tina I
yaller hen on thirteen eggs and
only got just Que poor chick out
OF the whole lot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

What lie wIsdom2 asked teach.
err Of a class Of small girls.- A
bright eyed little creature arc o
and answered, Information of the
brain
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

No. num- said Bridget, Il didn't
think You would cafe for the opin-
ions of some OF the persons l have
been working for And bridget
vac promptly engaged.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Fanny Peter by-'Mamma, Tom
my can stand on his head 40 nice.
May | stand on my head?' Mrs.
Peterby-' 1T is not nice for little
glfl 10 stand on her head, Well,
suppose Pll have 20 wait then un-
til I'm big girl
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

A recipe for Lemon pie vaguely
adds: Then SIT on hot stove and
STIR constantly Just as if any.
body conld sit on n hot stove with.
out stirring constantly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Dyspepsia end disappointment
l1 love seem to produce the same
Qrtwerd effect. The difference
between them is dyspepsia is hard
20 cure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25
gTr AND EUMoR

j1e st bon % an oven in here,
IN afSed rhe city editor as he
,hre,e Il hls coat to go TO work.
eli i crghtto be, remarked
he fsrcv reporter This is where
re make orr daily bread.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

The most striking illustration of
the saying that the pith OF a lady g
letter is the posts cript,' which we
ever heard OF, was that of q young
lady who having gone out TO In
dia,and writing home to her friends
concluded IN these words: 'You
will see by my signature that l am
married
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

The Minister-'Never fight. Tom.
M, il ia Wicked That's what |
told your kid yesterday when he
licked me-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Jpe men who took Jonah's
money were the Same who threw
him overheard, Things like that
sill happen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25

Railway Official -'SmOkin's not
allowed in the waiting room, sir
You'll have to go on to the plat.
form MIR. McFinigan.-'Pm not
shmokin' SIR But you have your
pipe in your mouth, sir. Yis +;
an' heve me fut in me loot, but
I'm not walkin'.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-25
Consumption surely Cured.

To Tnx EDuoR:-Ploase inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands OF hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall he glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE To any Of
your readers who have consumption II they " III
send Inc their Express and p o. address. Respect
fully. ia sLOCUM. n. O., lsl Pearl st.. n. z.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-07

self helpless lndeed ana WIT smaI.
compass, sharp Ratchet some cord and
telescope they set out upon Their 0oyage
OF discovery, taking the paIChmsLt nap
along.
George noted the different branches and
numbered them in order TINT he might
not be deceived and get lost iu some lateral
branch of this unknown passage
They pushed the thorny bushes aside
and entered the opening, which was not
more than six feet wide by about ten feet
high, and as they stood hesitating and
trying to accustom their eyes to the lark.
ness which their lights seemed to only
make visible, they noticed that there
was air enough rushing outward TO cause
their lights To flicker and WAIVER almost
enough 10 blow them out.
This would be great misfortune, as
they had no matches or means Of obtain
ing light unless they returned to theiI
cave for one, where they had arranged their
fire to last as long as possible, but they
had hoped to keep one or the other of their
kelp lamps alight.
They walked on little way and exam
ined the way opening out before them as
well as they could, but the two feeble
lights they held had made the blackness
seem more intense, and at last Maxwell
said:
George, this here draft of air is a-goin'
to blow out our lights, and then We'll be
in fine fix without no fire, COS know
eff that fire o. ourn won't last over two
days, and | think the prudentest thing we
can do is to go back and rig lamp there
'et'n last a week, in case we can't get
back before, without 'plenishing, and we
must fix some shades for our lights, fur it
wouldn't be pleasant to lie down in the
bowels of the alrth amongst all their cork
screwing passages in such black dark as
this ERE. What do you say!'
IL s'p0sc we had though l don't see
why we didn't think of il before. i hate to
60 back olr,e I've started on thing, but
we can start this afternoon just as well,
because We don't need daylight anyhow"
They retained to the cave, where Max
PLACED long wick into a large jar of
turtle Oil and shaded it 50 that nothing
cGula blow 1t OFT, al-d they LuHted among
the old stuff which had lain so long in
these c5NerLs sud they foand three Ian
terms. Two OF theta were broken, but
they managed from the glass OF all three
to make two good ones. These had been
made to burn candles in. but the two
castaways had no candles, and il was with
great difficulty they could fix sort of net
to the bottoms of the lanterns which
would sustain their seaweed lamps, and
then, as another measure of safety for
lamps and themselves, they suspended
these lanterns around their necks, leaving
their hands free, which forethought was
the means of saving their lives before the
dawning of another day.