davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-30
AUX CENTRE HERALD
THURSDAY April. 80, 1891.
a NARROW ESCAPE.

Now that the legislature has ADJOURNED
without interfering with the interest and
usui y laws it is quite probably the mon
ey Withheld from the people on real estate
loans will begin t o release itselfand flow
though the channels from which it was so
eiectually cut off during the pending leg
islation. The present law of eight and
ten per cent, very stringent, at best, but
with these high rates, too high, capital
will seek investment as heretofore. But
the lower rates OF six or eight per cent,
and the excessively restrictive features OF
criminal penalties, in addition to the
forfeiture of principal and interest and
making not only the agent but the own
er of the money liable under the penalty
clanse, would have driven all foreign
capital out of the state, and real estate
loans would have been so difficult to pro-
cure that it would have been next to i'm
possible for those in urgent need OF mon
ey to have been accommodated. Worse
than that, as fast as loans matured the
owners would have been compelled to
NEE their obligations, or lose their prop
erty under foreclosure. This is not an
exaggerated statement of the situation
had the famous senate bill No. become
a law. The burdens would have fallen
upon those in whose behalf, ostensibly,
the bill was framed. Inview of this peril,
which is not imaginary by any means
Representative Capssr proved himself
the true friend of the farmer in opposing
so effectually the passage of the measure.
AS chairman OF the banking committee
in the house, he had peculiar facilities
for ascertaining the true statues, ofaffairs
and his mail was loaded daily with pro-
tests against the passage of the bill, and
the great bulk of them came from the ru.
raj districts.
There was another monetary situation
which threatened. The wholesale men
and jobbers are heavy borrowers ofeasterr
capital, and they were notihed that II
would be impossible for them to Obtain
money as desired in case the law passed
AS a result they would have been com
PEELED to withdraw credit from country
merchants. and they in time would hav'
been forced to deny credit to the farmers
The present system OF carrying farmer
till fall, was so largely practiced by on
merchants would have ceased, tor tn
country merchant cannot afford to ex
tend credit when he cannot himself &c
credit. The result is easy to predict
The average grain raising farmer is no
prepared to pay cash. and he would haV
been the sufferer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-30

Governor BartO, Oh Sduk SeHleI, nav
ing awaited patiently until the adjourn
ment of the legislature. ventured to drop
into the Merchants for few minutes
Yesterday afternoon. Said he; u don't
remember the time in the last twenty
years that have missed coming down
for a friendly visit of a week or so with
the legislature, until this winter. There
hasn't been much satisfaction for an old
Republican like me in this Democratic-Al
lance combination that has been run
ming things lately. Itismarvelous, when
re examine the ruling material in that
legislature, that'the state got out with
solittie actual damage. The Republican
members have done well to check the ex-
travagant notions that have threatened
the state on every hand and deserve cred
it for much that does not appear on the
surface. They are not the ones that are
doing the kicking just now. however.
The kicking comes from the Alliance peo-
ole, who are very properly disguised
with the representatives they elected.
was amused at their recent pronuncia-
mento. They needed something OF the
kind.
Speaking of the Alliance, believe the
mo yement is now retrogressive, at least
in the Northwest. Ithas had much such
a run az the Greenback craze. and like
that moxeuentit has resulted in the sac.
rince of few great and good men. The
American people are too well balanced
to embrace its tenets, Or those OF any
other class, to the exc1usionof others full
~ az important. think the logic OF the
pol4tieal situation points to Harrison as
the next nominee of the party. He has
given the ceustry a singularly strong
Clean administrator, and if he is nomi
mated he Will be elected, without doubt
ann not so sure about Blaine. Blaine
has had a strong hold on the people o
the Northwest since 1884, when he re
ceived the support of this state IN con
vention, but It's impossible &c say wheth
er he is as strong with the country nov
as he was then."-{ Tribune.
Come off the perch, Governor. Ever
the little dickey birds are warbllng TO-
Blaine, all over the great state OF Mime
sofa. What in the world has bluntet
your usually keen perception. "A
strong?" His strength is as eyclon
to zephyr, as compared with 1884
,d don't fail To remember it?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-30
Jos. p. BAcHE, Clerk.
Marked filed Feb. 8, 1891,

The United States of America, Terri
tory Of Utah, County OF Salt Lake, IS.
I,Joseph P. Bache, clerk of the supreme
court ofthe Territory of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing IS full, true
and correct copy OF the opinion handed
down by said court in the foregoing en-
titled action, now of record in my Office.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
supreme court, this the 4th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. one thousand eight hum
dred and Hinsty.cns.
IdsEeH F. BAcHE,
[sEAL.l Nclerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-11
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case OF Liver Complaint, Dysoepsia,
OK Headache, Indigestion, Con>tipa-
tion or tOStlveneS~, w cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are complies with Ihev are
pur " Vegetable and never fail to We
satisfaction. sugar coa'ed. Large box
es containing 80 pills IS cents. Beware
ofconnteIfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
w. n. CHEDIC, Ci .sop, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-11
GHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer Surveyor and
Consu,tinn Engineer.

VIII make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do ali
kibds cf above aud below ground
SURVEYS for Mines, lnclnding reii
able Assays oi the ores Of same.
He solicits orders for all such
wosk, aud Tor Hydraulic aud
Irrigation SurreNs, ai,. viii do all
work III Tie line of Surveying and
Engineering. Oniy Good and Re
liable Instruments Ess 4. Add ess =
o Box $40, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-11
Health is Wealth!


DR. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATM TENT, Euata an -. SorH.tti,- IOr
y Sier "a DIZZINESS, CbuVuiS Gus. F.fS,
Nervous Neural ga, Heada he. ser oCs
Prostr:Iion cau<ed bv The ~ Oft cDhol
or L baccO. Wtkefuln Il a5ai De
pre>siOH. pfte ing II IA B-aIn r"~ult-
- z in insanity ~ diu. 81 aerN,
tea au0 death. re uIr3+s ! age,
i<artPnness, ..oss o. Wrr -. 81 h.- sex
inv luHt tIy Loss .-ss.. ..ffsfGTrstoaa
caused 10y Oyer-eNer 90 t. bin,
selfabuSe or ovrr-Indul h,8fts-s r. t,s,'-h
bO - C bntainS one nlouiy'S Z I'm mt
Fl.eO a ho> o six pXes fHI - 20 sent by
mall prFpatd on rec ipI o. pre- =.
WE GGARaNSrE AsN B0N~
To cure any case. Win p tch order re-
ceiv' q by uS f,r six opS =, = -. n :. n
red with S5.u0, wi nd the -cnr nas"r
81 wrl te guarantee 10 Iefunt The
IN inep VI he trsatm-ut due n..f fee a
re. Qua anteeS issued only by w. II.
III Die, sole Agent, Carson Cit. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-11
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

DailY Expr IS and Passenger rains
make pIompt COZ ectlohs with Inc
soy tAral tilroHd lines IN the East.
uiimaa Pst,ace Sleeping Cars anu
tourists sleeping Cars attached 10 all
trans.
tirkpts sold seeming car barths ke-
cured, AN other InformaI a given on
6pt,tication To Lnr COS ASI. at Keno
mere passe engers cal lug IT. person can
secure ch olcc OF rouies, etc.
IA GOODMAN.
cen Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray, GsV. Traf. Mans
San FraaciscO. Cal.
Jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-11
saHIuEfs PACIFIC COMPANY.


&&@ M 4Aek &M-$@
r0M MENCHNG SATURDAY Nov
" is, Is90, and until further notice.
Tains will leave Reno rs follows:
Q.3O A. M Daiiy1ANtiIansic Nia ,,eos sx,
Battle Mountain, Pa'isade. Og en-
an. East. Carries only drst-claS> as
s~-isers, through ma local.
A,Oh p. N. Daily Pacific Express
4 ,OOtrain for rruckee, sacramento,
6entcia anu san FraDcisc arr wing at
6'45 A. N, Connects al Sacramep 20 at
! so N. win the Las Angeles
Aburss for Fresno. santa Sarbtra,
los Angeles, san Diego. nj % AZ 1880 r.
NJ for NoodlanJ I'D Y night's Lam Ing.
1000 T NJ. "aiIy Atlantic Express
Noursain Pailsade, Ogden and
EaSl Carries local first class paSsen-
gers ond through second class pas Sc Il
gers.
.Sn Y. Tally PacItic Express
i .O'train for Rosevi lie JE't'n Sacra-
nrnto 6hd Sa.. Francisco ); Benlcl1
TritNthg at l2;lA p Canu cts al sac
raIhsnto with Idin ieEN ing ~ lU:5O A. n,
to Stockton, i.ltnrop, san Jose
Ian Fr' ncisco Fresno Los Angeles IAN
D.ego; and tast, VIA New 'prleaus; at lO:-
a. A NJ. Tor " IlIIarnS, Nlii''wS "A Red
dlngal go P. M. To Red !5iuf and at IL 30
An. 'or MHrvsvilIe, Keddlng Port
land an East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-11

The MANHATTAN for q li:nited
period will offer tie residents uf
Nevada Pnnd Comhrntng Iasur
ance and in, estment tha, is ~ each
% all and which every healthy ~hl..-
bodied man in the State should
possession ths protection of him.
sef and family.
In explanation read wi.A, ioi:a~~:
Suppose n special agent os 'hr =.
S. Treasury Depai tnent should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount he
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and il it
rs net convenient for you to MAKE
the investment ~ once, We will a.
low you to pay fOi ,he DO ,ds ia
Tea Equal Annual Irstallmen,s.
And, suppose, in addItior - si-.
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desir4hi- INV - m ~
IN the world, shnnil iruia'e in
THE hOn! not u''iy 10 cay 'hrm at
the end az the ft-rtr. huf IA ,.,ise of
vour ueviou- a+ai.s .r = tha,n
to your ia" - ard =" IIF SAME
TIME RELEASE NoIR kAAILl
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Wonid You not at once close
vi. h such an offer? An. yet this
Is p'aciicalIy what the Manh titan
lLfe Insurance Company, OF New
York has done and is doing.
For iull explanation of this
plan, address, giving vou' full name
address, occupation and age,
J. NJ q. S.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkes. Cigar Sore.
Arlington 8Iack, Carson, New.
SlI 1y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
ANNUAL MEETING.


Pilot Point Horticultu4 ii Society, July
2S, 1891
The sixth annual fair of the Horticul-
tural society will be held at the seminary,
Tuesday, July 2S. 1891. Doors open for eX-
hibits from S to II O'Clock j. II. Every ex-
hibiter Will report to the secretary for
entry tags, and superintendent of depart
ments are requested to be on hand b. s
O'Clock to see that all articles in their de-
partme its are properly arranged for entry.
On account of mistake in premium list, as
arranged, we make some corrections.
At IL o'clock q. N. the sOci ,tv will be
called to order by President NewDury, who
will make note of a years progress and the
outlook of the future.
.. Appointment of awarding committees.
3 Question: Can Commercial Orchard
be made f ancial Success" Discussion
opened by J. S. Kerr of Sherman, Tex.
1. Adjournment at $50 p. N for dinner.
>. Awarding committees L eet ut i 80
p. IN. to award premiums.
9. At 1880 p. NJ. society meet. Question
The Transportation Problem; How shall
we get to Market with our Fruit" Discus
sion opened by Professor T. '. Munson of
DeniSon.
:. Adjournment at 5 80 for supper.
s Meeting of society at 5 D. IN, Reading
reports of awarding conn itteeS.
.. horticulture Factor in Human De-
velopment," by President j. NJ. Howell,
Dallas. Tex.
10 Paying premiums.
Adjournment.
The annual display of the socie ty, marking
the development and advance of horticult-
ure in the Cross Timber country, is very
instructive and no one who has any interest
in this section should fais to visit the semi
nary during the day to look upon the beau
tiful fruits and flowers on exhibition. A
cordial invitation and hearty welcome to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

OUR Alliance friends must feel lit
tie set back at the crushing defeat Of
the Alliance effort to capture the Dem
ocratie party of Mississippi. The plan
was tried there that the Waco conven-
ton has advised the Texas Alliance to
SORRY out-that of enforcing their
peculiar demands through the Demo-
cratic party by taking possession Of the
primaries and out-voting the Demo-
Gratis. The Mississippi Alliance is said
to numerically much stronger than
the Texas Alliance, but it was not
'strogs enough to run the Democratic
party there. When it came to attend
ing primaries and county conventions
the Democrats were on hand too, and
in four cases out of five they had the
most rotes. The Alliance has given VI
the contest, not even being in sight. n
will be the same way in Texas when the
plan is applied to this state of capture
ing Democratic conventions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
of a tariff for the sake of protection

of tariff for the sake of protection,
and the supporters of a tariff for rev,
| enue with incidental protection. 1t is
the national contest narrowed to Ohio.
A state that is naturally Republican in
division upon the questions that have
divided parties since the war. is now to
be contested for by the partisans OF
questions OF to-day. The advantage OF
prestige lies with the Republicans. We
say that Ohio is naturally Republican
because it has been carried by that
party in every presidential election
since the war. Whenever the Demo
Gratis have carried it, their success has
been owing to Republican inactivity.
and not to an excess of Democratic
votes. Actuated by the old lines Of
thought, there are more men in Ohio
who will vote the Republican ticket
than will vote the Democratic ticket.
But the old lines of thought are get
ti~g too old. The questions of present
moment call for action. The people of
Ohio are not now to vure in settlement
OF the question of SLAYER or of states
rights. They are 10 say whether they
will cling II a system that taxes the
greater part of them to put .oney in
the pockets OF the few, or adopt sys-
tenn that puts all on an equal footing as
far as law can do so. They are to say
whether the coinage of the country
shall be limited 10 gold for the advan-
tage OF the owners of gold, or extended
to silver. for the advantage of all tn
people. The issues are sharply defined
on national questions. This is what
has nationalized the contest. Let Me-
Kinley win. and the Republican lead
ers will feel encouraged TO set no
bounds to the demands of their party
for protection. even if it reaches the
point OF positive exclusion. Let Camp
bell win. and the cause of revenue
tariff will be set forward so that moth
ing can put it back.
The ablest men Of both parties will
engage in the fray. Democratic and
Republican campaign speakers from
other states will be called to Ohio, and
from about the 1st of Septemle r until
the day Of voting the whole state will
be vast audience of listeners to the
merits of the contending parties. When
the vote is counted Ne will know
whether the torce of habit has been
able to keep Ohio in the Republican
party, or if the voice of reason has been
able TO attach her to the cause OF prog
ress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

oats and hogs. Sixteen thousand bales of
cotton were marketed in this place last
year, and : is estimated that there will be
5000 this year. This is destined to be a
great fruit country. One farmer said he
had twenty-eight varieties of fruit trees on
his place, all doing well. There is no ques
ton but what it will produce wheat, as the
result of experiment this year the crop aver
ages twenty-five bushels per acre.
1t IS an old saying, and also very true
one. THAT God made the country and man
makes the town. If Spectator who de-
sires to invest in town lots will before buy
ing, investigate the kind of people who
compose the leading citizens Of the towns
he visits and buy only in the towns whose
citizens are liberal and enterprising, he will
find at the end of year that his profits
have been very large.
The town was q small town wien the
Houston and TaXas Central railroad built
their branch through it to Albany a few
years ago . ae railroad folks thought they
would kill it. so they started town Of
their own six miles north and called it
Mount Airy, but while this town was small
they had nerve and would not move. Mount
Airy is now sheep pasture.
The number of pretty, well tSiilt cottages
in and around Dublin has sSstonished the
newcomer. She has SCHOOLS with an at
tendance of o. showing Nat the population
tioief the town has 46ubled according to
the Estimate OF conses fative IN during the
past elA cen montl4 The taxable values
of the t5StG are SiSG0OO The town is noted
for its heae&, beiG located 1900 feet above
the level of 81. Water is secured here
at depth OF y fifteen to thirty-fve feet.
MIR. Emmerso4 WY Dor the artesian well
for the New$in RSlas was here short
time ago and Stated TIM there was water in
one well hs9e that he examined sufficient to
supply City of 10000 peoMs
DubhnS5as street-car railfsad, ice plant,
cotton empress. tannery, natfSnal bank,
several 9ood churches, air association and
two railroads, the Fort Worth and Rio
Grandsf and the Albany branch of the
HoustA and Texas Central. The Thurber,
DubliuIand Southern railroad has its grade
stake Aet anT is expected TO build soon.
1t is aisp expected that the F, rt Worth nd
Rio Gribde railroad will build south from
here intA the rich iron fields of the Llano
and Mason district. The Thurber road will
bring coal to Dublin, a distanca of only
thirty miles, at cost of - a ton, and the
road to Llano the iron.
There is 10 reason why Dublin should
not make a very important manufacturing
town. 1t is ninety miles from Fort Worth,
lO6 from Waco. forty-eight from Cisco and
forty-one from Brownwood. The town is
be- Itifuiiy located On high land which
slopes down. to a creek. Her merchants
hay large stocks of goods, and their stores
are of stone and modern in every respect.
Capt Harris. who is an ex-Confederate
officer, said tina I. BY will donate 5 per cent
of the money secured at the auction sale of
property a gust and to the Confederate
soldiers monument fund. The sale is to
come off during the grand union OF ex-
soldiers of the Union and Confederate
cause. ". S. DECKER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Notes from1the Outskirts.

Some of the good old farmers were heard
say that this third party bOsh from those
imported. broken-down Republicans from
Kansas doesn't taste well enough for us to
swallow. We would not mind listening TO
some of it If it were not that it originated
up in Kansas. from where, as we believe,
nothing better than grasshoppers can come.
Another squad were heard to say that the
next time Kansas wanted to make another
deep vomit she would act more obligingly
to turn her head directly northward. They
want to save their dogs.
The business men and other good Demo
Gratis of the city and surrounding country
are tickled to death at the glowing account
| Methodist Jim Davis gives OF his success
full third party canvass up in sold Ken
tuck" Jim says: Il done 'em up every
time. totally demoralized their attorney
general" The attorney general told Davis
friends up in old Kentuck that he didn't
want to tackle another Texas steer. Jim
says: 'If l had had another month up
there, we would have carried the state by
storm -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Chiffon AT BONHAM.
A BIG CROWD TURN OUT TO
HEAR THE NEW SENATOR.
He Attacks the Suo-Treasury Proposition
on al Sides, and Quotes siacune
as Far Back as 1887.
Special 70 the Gazette.

| Special 10 the Gazette
BoNHAM, FANSiN COUNTY, TEX, July 2S.
senator Horace Chiffon spoke at It's
| courthouse to-day 10 a large audience. The
merchants closed up their houses TO go out
and hear him. He attacked the sub-treaSury
al every point, and showed that its sup
posed benefits were entirely deceptive. and
that its final results could only end in dis
aSter TO the farming interest. He pointed
out that it woGld specially be injurious 10
the cotton raiSerS of the South, whose sole
hope of relief from the present depressi =
condition depended upon return to a
strict constructil1 of the constitution of
the United States. He read from Il speech
delivered by Macune at Atlanta, Ga, in
1887, in which he advised tn farmers 10
avoid all those schemes which - rpht TO
obtain relief by prop ing class legisIat-Ol.
IN their behalf to counterfeit the class
legislation which had brought the county,
to its present industrial condition. He ap-
proved those parts of the Ocala CFra.) pls--
form which were i'll harmony with the
Democratic state platform o. 1870, but said
that platform constructed D. farmers of
all political parties possessed no more
authority with Democratic farmers
than platform adopted by Il
national or state bar association
would be entitle TO from Democratic
lawyers. He showed that the sub-treasury
could never be enacted on account of tn
composition of the senate of the United
States, where each S, ate possessed equal
representation and that the raisers of pro-
ducts to be deposited in the sub-treasury
could not carry majority of the states
That the result would only be demoralizing
and distract the agricultural voters and
postpone the success of those rarts of the
Ocala platform to hiCh al good Dem
ocrats could agree. That the Republican
party whether .ctually behind the sub
treasury in the South or not. wcul1 neces-
sarily be the benefciaries of the agitation
now IN progre s, as the Democratic gricul-
tural states possessed 14S electoral votes,
while the Republican agricultural states
possessed only siXty-three electoral votes.
The Republican party had much less TO losa2
by creating confusion among the agricyF
tural voters than the Democratic party. ]