davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
PENITENTIARY AND ASYLUM.

Or. John Curwen, keeping Lizzie IIaw-
ley at Warren, Pa ............ ~ 9
DIR. s. $. Shultz, Treas, keeping insane
at Danville.... .. ......-....... 365 q
c. s. Patterson, Treas, keeping con-
victS In l.. Pcnitentiary ...."...... 2i2 q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
COUNTY JAIL AND PRISON REoUrsffsiioissssi' siis s


Hartman Edgar, repairs. sa5
Eshlcman q Wolf, (" ..... 10 70
liarman Hassert, door for range.... / is
LoVett a flower, hauling ashes, &c.. 10 90
casey Dawson, cementing jail wall 1853 30
III. j. CLARK Son, Mdse. for prison.. ali
=. IL. hressier, straw Tor bed tickS,..... 200
W. f. hartman, CRATE, &C.. for range. 7O
Z. NJ. Drinker, Rep. lock . ......,., so
w. IL. Brewer, carpet. .........,., 90
Philip Unangst, Rep. shoes prison....., SET
7. q. Miller, coal for 1889 90. .......... SS ~
=. NJ ntss, lS9O-9l. ,............. 12l 06
Greasy 4 Wells, lumber. ............ g2s
a. Herbine, carpenter work .. 900
II. w. sloan, cotton flannel, &C, for
-, prisoners ...........,.... -. $40
w. Q. shaw, putting In glass. ......... so
B +. Savits, plumbing, Gr.. co.. 80. SO 90
90 contract puL ing In pipe
and radiators. -. ......... r l4lO 90
=. e. Morrall, hat for prisoner .,. 2O
Evans Eyer, clothing for prisoners S75
q. A.klelm, medicine 225
!. W. Mckelvy, Mdse. 2l 45
n; ID. EIaSmus, coal Oll... 30
CLARK Richart, brOoIns, &c...........,.. lW
r. ID. Dentler, shoes for prisoners. .,.... 900
Bloom Car Co, ,toweling and thread -. II
y. IL. Mercer, medicine for prtsoners.. 8 IS
W. H. kOcher, nails. . 8
John y. Casey, boa ding prisoners. SIS 90
a., 40 Was ing for .... 81 IS
". ~. na<Tet, lahlLor " 1ail........ %. S3j %
nioom uss Cos gas-. s-.,............-....- 3T pS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

For which orders were issued on the County
Treasurer.
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES,
J. s. Grimes for county institute =. 3 200 90
JOsIp aH9s., iJr catching Nat. ... 90
Is. y. harf. treasurer OF law library ,ine
Of dichhel- -. 10 %
+. l.. Colder and others, witnesses
;, against bridge In sugarloaf Twp. 81 o.
y. o. Express co. eXpressage. ......... g 10
Adams Express Co. expressage ... 785
Samuel Neyhard, sur In dividing
Greenwood twp line ~ 90
a. +. kreamer, carrying chain, Green
wood twp line ..,......,.. 500
James Welsh, carrying chain, Green
wood twp. line. ne........,........ IN
II. y: Hulme, viewer Greenwood twp
line. .....,........,... ~ Al
nne.......- ...........'.....'.". HU
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
BURIAL OF DECEASED SOLDIERS A.
HEAD STONES.

j. " Pennington. for +. G. Hess.... IS
Geo. W. MearS, for doses Colburn...... 81 On
David GcSlnger for Aaron Fox ...... 35 "a
Wm II. Hess for j. u. Strohmeyer ........ Is ~
=. :. Harvey for Loten Sherwood 49,. 3i %
G. :. FOrnwald for j. Homer Britain. ~ %
L. H. Ent........... 81 %
q. w. ut for Samuel Musgroye ~ -
r. l.. Gunton, 4 headstones at Si5OO... 30 %
Smith Young, headstone VI. Trout. ~ Ol
L. II. Body, headstoncs o.. .......... 10 %
l.. Kurtz & son, headstones. ......... 60 On
extra lettering | stone 800
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

Eshleman and Wolf have received
the contract Of plumbing tor the new
Court House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
BLANK BOOKS.

Murphys' sons, appearance docket. 10
mortgage book. IL /,
Wm Mann Co. deed books ......... as0
L. H. hutuer' register DOCKS. ........... $50
Asnpy vincent, NJ; license docket.... 225
K. u. Yordy, tax register books. ...... 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
sCAI.Ps.
Amt. pd. sundry persons during year. .
ELECTION EXPENSES.

ELECTION EXPENSES.
Freas Bros. ballot boxes for Berwick.
j. II. Wright & co. election blanks for
spring election ...................
ID. Gcarhart ct al, spring T.. officers
Mrs. NJ. Smithct. al, room rent spring
erection ....."... .... .- -.
p Kncght ct. al, constables' advertis-
Ing and attending spring elections
J. II. Wright & Co., fall election blanks
ID. Y. Herring, ballot box Greenwood w
=. Rittenhouse ell. al, election officers
pay, fall election .. ..............
Mrs. NJ. Smith ct. al, room rent, fall
election .......................
w. II. snyder, Proth, counting and re-
turning general elections .........
p. Kneght ct. al, constablcs attending
election .....................
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
SHEEP ORDERS ISSUED.

STATEMENT OF DOG TAX AND
FUND.
Cash balance on hand, Jan. 5th, 1891 -.
Dog tax due from collectors. ...........
Probable commissions and exonera-
tionS ......................
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

BY amount due on dupli ae Of ls8,.. 8 l3s 81
" commission " lS9. =. s Is
" eX0herations allowed for 80. 81 81
" balance due from isss .............,... IU3 "a
~ commissions on duplicates Of lS9).. 100 o.
Z discounts - " 90 ".. l59 81
" pa .aDce due =" 60. ll,v 81
+" dit trence IN commissions as allowed
by Board OF RI venue Commissioners for
1883 and l-69, ana what was allowed on
county statement. t....................,- a
by amt paid W. II. Snyder, Proth,, and
U. ii. Campbell Register ana Recorder
for returning Judgments and mort
gagesas per ACT OF June, 1857, for the
Year 1879 ....,..... ...... .,,...... II &c
BY bal paid tate for taxes OF 1899 see. I5i IS
:" amt. p Id state Tor taxes OF 1890. y4 60
commission allowed oy Roard OF
ReveDuo commissioners f)r 1890 TO
county, reasurer..........,.. ..... IS a
by oaoh paid 20 county fund from
state fund. .,,.....,...,..,........ ssl a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06


CIR.
BY amount due from 1881. S)..............S 81 90
4" eXoneratlons for 1873. ................ 80
" balance due from 1SSS. SS................ 90 80
" commissions for 1889 ................ II 20
I" generations for ................ 80 On
" amount due from +" ............... 25i 90
" COMMISSIONS for 1870 1................ "a 63
" discounts for " ...... ........ "A rs
" balance due from $50. .............. 1886 81
" generations for :" ....... =. 800
" amt Of orders paid for sheep killed. al 90
" commission TO treasurer. ............. ~ 35
" amount paid In county Iund ....... 100 o.
cash bal on hand Jan. s, 1891 ........ 27l 3S
S3,<s OF
GEORGIA. HERRING, Treasurer, in account
with State Fund.
DIR.
Jan. 8, 1e9n
no cash balance on hand from 1889 zee. $50 no
amt due on duplicates for 1885,. Jas IS
" " =" 1899 72J o.
" State tax assessed for 1870 ..... 1851 80
Sy74 O6
CIR.
BY amount due from collectors OF isss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
The Northwestern Line.
c.. SIP M. AND O.

Take this line from st, Paul and Min
neapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Washburn,
Ashland. and all points on Lake Superior
and to Sioux City, Omaha. Kansas City
and all intermediate points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields Iowa and Ne
braska. to the Black Hills and the won
derful oil and coal bearing regions ofWy-
oming, or 1t will take you to the pine
woods of the Vcrinillion and Gogebic
ron ranges.
No line is so well equipped for its pas
senger business, or gives more attention.
to the comfort and convenience of pas
sengers than "The Northwestern Line, -
nor does any other line make as good
and reliable connections East, North,
and Southwest. With tourists and land
seekers or immigrants, in fact with all
the travelling public "The Northwestern
Line stands first.
For map folder showing the line ano
connections call at 1s9 East Third St.
st. Paul, 112 West Superior ST., Duluth,
Ii Nicollet House. Minneapolis, or adj
dress T. w. TEAsDALE,
GenI Passenger Ag't, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.
The Wives and Daughters Of Veteran
Hold an Interesting Session.

The Wives and Daughters Of Veterans
Hold an Interesting Session.
DETROIT, Aug. 6.-In her address to
the Woman's Relief Corps Mrs. Mary
McHenry, Of Denison, Ia, the national
president, dwelt upon the necessity
of keeping before congress the needs Of
army nurses, and deplored the failure
year after year Of the efforts to
extend to these deserving women tie
benefits OF the pension law, Congress.
she said, should pass . special pension
law for them and to that end the records
should be completed as soon % pos.
sible. So far II, 900 names were enrolled;
but OF Il, 900 more there was no record
whatever. The speaker made refer
ence to the fact that considerable work
was being done among the colored
people, and that corps auxiliary to
posts of colored veterans had within a
year been organized as follows: Twelve
in Virginia, 4 in the Carolinas, in
Florida, 8 in Louisiana, 8 In Tennessee,
| each in Georgia, Arkansas and Missis-
slppi National Secretary Hannah
Plimpton, of Iowa, next presented her
report showing q total membership Of
~, 776, divided into 2,0s2 corps and COW
ering nearly every state and territory.
Owing to the delinquent reports, which
were discredit to the order, there had
been loss of 1871 corps, representing .
membership of 1891, during the year.
The general and relief funds now on
hand aggregate $3.50, 800.
In response to letter Of love and
sympathy from Mrs. Logan, the follow
ing was telegraphed: Greetings to
our revered and beloved sister and
widow Of John A. Logan, blessed IL
memory. May gracious Peace spread
her sheltering wings over hef IA day. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
CONFIRM THE STORY.
What Eastern Newspapers Say in Regard
to the Wheat Circular.

What Eastern Newspapers Say in Regard
to the Wheat Circular.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The New
York Recorder and other Eastern news
papers confirm the story autographed
Monday to the effect that grain specu-
lators had inspired and paid for the dis
trihution of the hold-back wheat circu-
lar. The Recorder says In its Washing.
ton telegram:
president Polk and the Farmers
Alliance officials in this city are begin
ming to weaken in regard to the wheat
circular, which is understood to have
gone out under their sanction. Presi-
dent Polk declares that the circular was
sent out during his absence, by Private
sponsibility for 1t. Ayers claims that
the circular was brought to him during
the absence of Polk by one Mueller,
a member of the Minnesota ALI
ance. Without giving the matter very
close attention and without regarding
his action as official or binding upon the
Alliance, he sent the circular out to the
reform press bureau, which covers 5000
or 1000 papers in the country. Since
then he has discovered that the circular
was sent to $4,000 papers by people not
associated with the Alliance headquar-
tiers, and that over 1,000, 900 copies had
been distributed in one way or another.
This must have eutailed an expense of
fully SOC, 900. and this sum Ayers says
was not at the disposal of the Alliance
for such purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
ON THE RETREAT.
Silver Anniversary Enoampment of the

Silver Anniversary Enoampment Of the
G.. A. r.. Thing of the Past.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. S.-The last
day of the encampment, according to
the G. A. R. programme, was to be ex-
cursion day, but it was an exodus day.
The encampment was later in gather
ing and the attendance was curtailed.
Reports of progress on the Sheridan
and Logan monuments were read.
There are $4,000 private subscriptions
and a congressional appropriation
enough to make some $84, 900 for the
Logan. For the Sheridan monument
CSC, 900 is on hand, and more coming. A
report on the erection of national
memorial hall in Decatur, nls., Vas
adopted. The quartermaster's report
showed the finances of the order to be
in excellent cenditson. A large lot Of
miscellaneous matter, resolutions, ETC..
were laid on the table, among them are
questions for a $4,000 appropriation
from the Grand Army for a monuments
to DR.. Stephenson, the founder of the
organization, A glowing resolution
was adopted eulogizing and emphasiz-
ing the generous treatment accorded the
G.. A. r. by the City of Detroit. The
capita tax was reduced from cents to
2 cents from next January. The en-
campment then began the installation
of the newly elected officers. The offl..
GERS were called to the stage, the
encampment arose, the ritual was
read and the obligation admin
emonies the officers took their
places. Commapder-in-C Chief Palmer
was presented the aag by the retiring
commander-in-chief, with the declara-
ton that there would be 600, zoo men
stand by him and the flag. Palmer then
assumed the gavel and closed the silver
encampment. In the afternoon the del
egates took boat for pleasure trip on
the river,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
WASHINGTON GETS 1T.
The Next G.. a. K. Enoampment Will b
Held at the National Capital.

The Next G. a. K. Enoampment Will Be
Held at the National Capital.
When the encampment reassembled
after recess the selection of a place for
the next encampment was in order.
The Washington delegation presented
their invitation on a silver platter,
within Russian leather casket, the
key of solid gold. Lincoln's invitation
was verbal and presented with solid
arguments. There was considerable
debate, but finally a vote was
reached. Amid scene of excitement
unparalleled in the history Of encamp-
ments, the roll was called, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, California
and other large delegations voting for
Lincoln, and when the last state had
been called the tally sheets apparently
showed a majority for Lincoln. Paul
Vandeyoort jumped on q chair and
chair and shouted,
''The Day Is Ours
Thereupon President Oakley, of the
Lincoln board of trade, and dozen
others tore off TO the telegraph Office to
spread the glad tidings Meanwhile the
apparently defeated delegates had been
clamoring for verifcation of the vote
and when this had been done it was
found that the thirty-six votes Of New
York had gotten into the wrong column
and the corrected vote stood: Wash
ington, 366; Lincoln, $50. When the
corrected count was announced the
Western men were for the moment
stunned while the supporters Of Wash
lngton yelled themselves hoarse. IN
the midst OF the confusion an adjourns
ment until morning was taken. =
The evening was devoted to camu
Sres fnnr being hald in alone at the
rink, one at Camp Sherman, third al
the Central Methodist church and 4
fourth at the Masonic temple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Tho New Commander.

Captain John Palmer, was born on
Staten Island, N, Y, March 22, 1912.
His first army service was in the Ninty-
first New York volunteers. He entered
as member Nov. /, 1891, and remained
with the regiment until 1t was mustered
out July 8, 1885. He was participant
in all it's engagements, and was seriously
wounded at the battle Of Five Forks.
For the past twen e We years ,ss,st,h ne
business at mis- home at Albany,
N. =. He was several terms COM
mander of New Benedict Post No. 8,
and was elected commander of the New
York department, and in 1879 was
elected senior vice commander i'm chief.
He is an earnest speaker and has pre-
sided at department and national con-
ventions with credit to himself and sat
isfaction to all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
MANY WERE DROWNED.
NUMEROUS PLEASURE PARTIES
MEET WITH DISASTER.

Four Young People Drowned at . Lake
Resort Twenty Miles from Milwaukee.
six People Lose Their Lives at Dor
chester Bay--Three Boys Drowned At
wenona Beach. Mich.
: MILWAUKEE, Aug. l0.-Four young
people, children Of prominent business
men, were drowned at Lake Pewakee,
twenty miles from here, during the day.
They were out In small boat with
three other young people. A squall
struck the boat capsizing it. It was
heavily ballasted and sank almost i'm
mediately, leaving the seven people
struggling in the water. The names Of
the drowned are Albert and Emma
Barth. Martha Kindling and Clara Sieg-
Ter, the ages ranging from 10 to 20. The
young people had been spending a few
days at the lake, which is favorite re-
sort.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
AN oygRcRowpeo BOAT.
Six People Lose Their Lives In an Acc
dent at Dorche ester Bav,

six People Lose Their Lives In an Acct
dent al. Dorchester Bay.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.-A sad accident oc-
CURED on Dorchester bay by which six
persons lost their lives. The yacht Nay,
owned and sailed by CAPTAIN j. M.
Burke, started on cruise about the
bay having on board four men and FIVE
children. There was but light breeze,
but yachtsmen say the boat was over
crowded. In lacking the vessel keeled
over too far and the entire party was
thrown into the water; Skipper Burke,
aged as, was one of the victims. The
others who were lost are; Thaddeus
Manthou, aged 80; Nellie Burke, aged
II; James Burke. aged s; Thomas Car
mody, aged IL: Annie Carmody, aged
49, The bodies Of the victims have all
been recovered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Found an Empty Sail Boat.

ToNAwANDA, N. Y, Aug. 10.-The
elevator shaft of the Tonawanda Iron
and Steel works was blown down in q,
gale, causing loss of $S5,OOO. The
brick cornice of Rand's bank building
was blown down, doing some damage
to adjacent property. Signs and avn
,ings suffered severely. The barn of
Philip Alt on Grand Island was struck
by lightning, burning the barn and kill
ing one horse. A sail boat was found
empty on the river and great fears are
expressed that the occupants were lost,
as the boat started with Ave men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Letter carriers Of the United State
are in session at Detroit,

Letter carriers Of the United States
are in session at Detroit.
Ted Pritchard has agreed to fight Bob
Fitzsimmons In America.
In Kentucky the Farmers Alliance
have q majority in the legislature. The
Democrats have the state Offices.
Dillon is to be the leader Of the Irish
party when the British parliament yeas-
sembles. ~ ~ ~
The three harnesses Horvath, sisters.
were drowned while bathing in the river
at Madras, Hungary.
At Pawnee Ford, in Kansas, two men
who had stolen fifty five head Of horses,
were recaptured and the animals recov-
cred,
The famous Tokay vineyards in the
Hegyalja district, Hungary, have been
ravaged by phylloxera and almost en-
tirely destroyed.
Seven leading Pittsburg daily papers,
The Dispatch, Commercial Gazette,
Times, Chronicle, Telegram. and Leader,
and The Press, have all pronounced for
Blaine.
Mrs. Leila Robinson Sawtelle, an au-
thoress and member of the Massachu-
sets bar. died at Amherst, N. H., from
an overdose OF medicine taken inadver-
tently.
A passenger train on the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana railway was derailed by
train wreckers near Kalamazoo, Mich.
One man was killed and fifteen badly
injured.
William Green, aged liz years and 8
months, is dead at Joliet, Ills. De-
ceased was born in Ireland, and up to
the last retained his mind. He had been
blind several years.
A party of government scientists
have arrived In Texas to make expert
ments as to the practicability of pro-
ducing rain by firing explosives in the
upper strata of the air.
A New Orleans dispatch says the
Olympic club has decided to give .
SO, 900 purse for q fight between Bob
Fitzsimmons and Ted Pritchard and to
allow the latter $500 for expensea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
THREE BOYS DROWNED.

A Row Boat at Wenoua Beach, on Sagi-
nav Bay, Capsixes.
West BAY CRY, Mich, Aug. 10. The
thousands of people who visited Wenona
Beach, on Saginaw bay, Sunday, were
shocked by a sad drowning accident.
About 8 o'clock three boys, who were
out alone on the bay in a row boat,
when 1t capsized, and as there was not
another boat near them they were all
drowned. The bay is being dragged for
their bodies. The boys, whose ages
were IL, Is and IL years, respectively,
lived in Saginaw. Two of their names
were Frank Winlobalter and Charles
Wiadmever
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Another Rie silxer strike.

BOULDER, Colo, Aug. 10.-An enor-
mously rich silver strike on Pomeroy
mountain, near Caribou, was reported a
few weeks ago, the details of which are
so wonderful that many doubted the
truth of them. Now comes the report
of another strike only 500 feet from the
first, that Is even richer. The strike
was made by John c. Stewart. He
exhibited specimens weighing from
three to ten pounds. The sight has
awakened all the old mining spirit here
ahouts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
coLoREp QUESTION SETTLED.

Proposition to Create Separate Depart
ments for Colored Men Voted Down.
The Question of provisional depart
ments for Southern colored veterans
caused considerable heated debate.
There were majority and minority re-
ports from the committee, the majority
opposing the provisional scheme. The
report of the majority was finally
adopted, amid considerable enthusiasm.
The colored contingent went wild over
the result. The Southern delegates took
their defeat much to heart, and one of
them shouted above the din, That's
goodbye for us.
In the evening there was banquet
at the rink to tho officers and delegates
to the national encampment and camp
fires at Camp Sherman, and at the
churches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Buckman,s Big Contract.

4 : ST. Paul, Aug. IL. Ex-senator G. B.
|fBuckman, came down from the lum-
|ebering districts of Minnesota to visit his
family in st. Paul. The ex-senator has
! just concluded a contract with the Hall
and Ducey Lum herring company, OF
Minneapolis, whereby he is to cut and
adrive 40, 000, 600 feet of logs out Of the
&Iillman Brook country during the next
three years. This immense pile is to be
foated down to Minneapolis. Mr., Buck
/ Nan is now engaging men and cutting
Grass for hay with view to commend.
bling q fulfillment OF the contract early
| In the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
oomrades 81 al. RattlsfeIa.

DETRotg, Aug. "a new national
organization, with the title Of uThe
Comrades of the Battlefield has been
brought into existence. Its membership
is to be limited to veterans who were
under the fire of the enemy not less than
ninety days, or who were wounded and
disabled from further service within
that period. George R. BOLTON. of st.
Louis, was elected the first major gen.
eral commanding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Ouadruple Lynching.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 8.-News
has reached here Of a quadruple lynch.
residence Of William Davis, prominent
farmer. was burned and the family mar
rowly escaped with their. lives. Ella
Williams (colored) was arrested and
confessed to satlrating the house with oil
and setting fire to it out of revenge.
Her confession implicated William Will
Jams, Willis Lowe and Eliza Lowe, col
ored. They were arrested and while
the officers were taking them to Jail at
Abbeville a mob overpowered them and
took the prisoners and shot them to
death. Their bodies were thrown in
the river near by.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Nebraska prohibition Nominee..

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6.-At the ses-
sion of the Prohibition state convention
r. w. Richardson, of Omaha, was NOM
mated for judge of the supreme court.
Rev. William Gorst, of Neigh, and
Mrs. Caroline M. Woodward for re-
gents of state university. A platform
of the usual style was adopted and the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-08-13
Brennan requested to Resign.

ST. Louis, Aug. 10.-The seven clubs
in the base ball association have signed
a paper requesting President brennan,
of the Cincinnati club, to resign. The
seven clubs own and support the Gin
cinnati club. The president gets sal
airy Of $500 month. He il considered
useless, hence the request for his resig-
nation. Thara il trouble In the wind.