davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
WHEAT. 40. :

Opening. Highest. Lowest. ClosIs
E Nag !y:.si 90 S; s4r. BE- a 90
'''' corn. 10
Nay ...................... q 90 55s 5St
'u'' OATS, no. .
February AZ ~ 49,, ~
June '''''''; ,,rcS po% tI' DER 80 npr 1914 -
,,.,.,,,v $50 9ss~ 900 oess
M sSItS''! ...... ~ 9s- 9SJ So-a
nay t,pn Y,,r. 700 -
February ....."'' LAM 7a1 ~ ~ S,. 572s a72s
Mascn ................... q Ss9 5995E Sooi
SHORT RIBS. PEI: 100 n.
February .......-....'.-. 49, ~ too2 fos,S
M Mare .--...-....... 80 80. 20 5SSo. 80,
CASH quotations were follow. Flour nrm and IN:
S %haai ss SE N ,pnf rev. G S. corn 5
Moi Sat' S! 3d. Ff. !, ' o Ho oIy . S.
90 M 'Tor Ea I'D. ~ 10 Sort clear bcN,d :SS
= wnlsFsy %.'cr, " %a a.. .oa' pei 24 4 49,
,,,'cI.. K.c.ip., sh,um,nts
MGa1s pusa o0J 300
t Sats, $50 1900
~, busn k$%%99 , 800
on the Produce Exchange to-day the bu,.r marAet Vas
Ts lSGisc dairr, tlri s5c eStra hrs Ioa-Oc;
nFst' liaioc. Egg nFn' 2o422'' v.. mani,
Cincinnati, Feb. s. Flour nm wheat scare hoi.
800 bush. Corn in good 1,mand. hrm No. hiAea'
S nigh No. :. ist Provisions ,a.cr pork :O ar.
IS 80 buzz meats and 6Seo unI'Hged; "lsAyR Ite; ;
salss 'o9 6os hnI'e ar sGc " ono and In.
Giana. Io@4oe; cloiee dairy, liai5s sugar steady.
Egg- dun. zoe. Cheese III iTr ueHdhd Lfh
N,i,n.,rots Feb 3-The market for spot wheat was
t "a daII CONSEQUENT ulon lower prices o. futures
AID gensSl holding bach the part Of people using
the low qualities Even p, s ny. g,' p Hne bs C ys
pri,''N Sow wa nedd and nueh of il At once bG,
th Ns iiS ioWsr and The lnarbrt was slow IN con.
tIcnce Kecrips were 1f cars and shipments
DGiGth received IS cars Closine~Xo i hard buay,
Ojc track. % a96c; No. Northern February. yJc;
March g5c Nav So track 9ti2 9Jc NJ. NOEh.
efn February, 93c Oh track, 92a0-ac.
~ "5'So6, Nav al. Va l. No,thern 81 Corn
bi'hrr a. z an lick 5lG oats nrm. No , white
on It"e~i - 60. D. al Al p,yi,luns
o. It, n mge NAV 40 10. lard Nav So 0j Receipts
Flour rs 100 bOls wheat $500 bust oailsyo 49, 80
OuSh shipments -flou'' -'-VV oo's' o''''9' wv -
Iphia Feb. 3.-Flour-Th,re wa, les activity q
disposed TO operate CAUTIOUSLY a NcM Oh az l' s,U,
wheat Rys nour 'SSdy at - 80 for Sos f 5I5 &C
~ tod$2 30 psr 100 n Wheat weak "pnon prcs anou'
l. lower IN sympathy with decline II ether gian c,ntr
elevator, 81 o.; No > I'd. February, q oS+esi odti
Marh, y O5atl OOH; AprI III Oosd7i o.. NAV - "a "a
fair inquiry for moI ratcszed lot. prompt shipment
by regular line st~acrs. Local trade DEMAND was light;
md vtow in sTaI depo; and 2Othst elevator 62c.
40. > mixed February. 6lS-a62c; March; 6lHdol|:;
April, o. a6ls.c MAY 6od0o2c oatS-MarTrt Iot sSs
demand was light Futures were l4a anu anu, us''"s 10
uHier lower r,ortS ,fGn I aothst esIatoP jSc DO
" graz dypo assc fancy 81 Tht S S3IS55Es
So Mhltg FeN,gaTy , S5I iGttr dai. Weak:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
factory full cream t maze, coored taneyloh 1872
EGGS.

paccints tor the week o27 bbs and % 7l3
Tho market gradually settled g. 232c by he close OK a,t
stock cleaned up closely from day u Gay pIt
advces Indicated ncGeas supplies in transit ms week
receipts far been qrt" A. large as ehpecIl
and maraet j. showing slight recovery alhough WIN
sell stock arrive In the mar future NJ IoWt
price, current looks II the st"adiness H!EfI
b. ~ IN" close the b"St W. stern ar s'ulnE
33isc and the finest brands such ~ VIII pass lnsP.
laid. takcI A. the MARI Less as tDl'
good, bring about the price but have 70 be ."u os
ul. southern >tiu selling loss OF, and Close oIF'y
steady ~ -3G232c. the out-de hFue extreme
stat" and Pennsylvania. laid. per dozen..A a.
western fresh Gather d fancy ao9,t
Southwestern. fresh gathered. prime , GZ5i
southern fresh gathered, pin 23 d-o-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
FRUITS AND BERRGrs-DRIED.

Receipts Tor week. 2.Il6 pkC-i exports. 3,2V9 pigs
Nor movement Boo cyaporitnd apples this week and prices
ai- fully higher on IN primo and choice q ade-
NJ brine sold Tidy at l32c. ana several
loo, ~ clo.c, brought lie, IN Jew CASES &c more
Fancy extra nfu at l5G lbc. Suh'drNu ~
small stock nqgirad for and bringing strong prices chops
steady hgt core, dud Gull. ka>pbrrf's weaker
berries wanted. Other small fruits unchang,d
california apricot, nrmer. Peaches steady. Pums dull
aug nttk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
r.rIr -AND HLNKlLs-tEEsM.

Apples are IN moderate receipt ana prices hold fairy
steady although tln q WInd f. light. bI3prs IN I4hS
supply and fancy fresh tatd"hI are doing lttr OctI'
tauuerri' quiet but prices ar hid "thou, ml, ch't
OF tue >gppt| ar duli and mmpc'ed but there J. 4
1ll call Tor fancy glt cdg" lots " Indian or
liafN River ~toDN W0Ii command Substantial premium.
Iiurorn,, Of choice quality TN 1is demand Grape HUlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
HOPS.

Racelp.s FOR week 1876 bales exports. 65 bales i'm.
rorts I bilcs Not much change in prices but gen
taIlt slow trade and rather weak feeling other than
choice GRADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

ArI, Eu Ul.I- fllT 0h00r. pr bb-...sf or % =
tt.tf.- t,r..u.nv mr. ( Goa d -
A,f..- ltfIc..u a. > 90
Att ,r'r,.d - nor iii ............ / OOA { -
t.t..r.. W.,tn < y ta.tHhl prr IN basket liza -
Gram. W..fn y y f.1b d., i.r ~, basket l3d -
-I,.rr. am. cod fancy, dar. Der bbl..ll jual2 90
C,uh .r. C,ia cod l'rht [, medium Dr. bb OOdll ~
Crnn.rr,. cot. fancy. dark. 3eIt. rr1tc 49, -
C,,nb,ri can. cod iirht IN medium pr crate 25d 80
iii.tri,s I''..y 5Oouart jUd %
or,rr.. llortd, n,r boS ............. / 500 IS
I,.p.riu.. Flo,da pcr box .............. OOd 90
'f,na,r1.. Florida i,or hoN ........... O0d 50
Florida. Dbl 4 OVd w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

changed. No. spring wheat 3od3o-ti NJ. . sptns
wheat, cSd3lc; NO . RED, 3cnr- ". corn. OLA
40 oats 4i.c So > rye flH,l -c. 40 barley nom.
inal No. nlNsccd ~ 33l. al p, ptHs timothy 49,
3Sasl -; uoil Dol, - o. - idi4, "a lV@f.
y ribs sides, loose. ~ 5Odst 20 Giy satcI
shoulders, eit-i 10; snort clear >ds, boxed 600
- O5 whiskey dstIl.r> nni>n,u -oOds per GAL u lt
su.ars unchanged No wnlt' )a.,. ft2d ~ Aa' 80
10, iiieG i0-c; Nc. barley, JJis5, No. Co. 5odO-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market Vas
oui.t: crramerr., extra zfd35c extra ng>ts .ldISSi
r,ts lBdIec carries extra =-25c extra nrst loG-VC;
ur.t. lldlBr Il frul, 2Oa22e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
ELEVATOR INVESTIGATION.
The Minnesota Legislative committe

The Minnesota Legislative Committee
At Work on the Case.
ST. PAUL, May 20.-The Duluth
wheat deal investigation was resumed
at the Capitol.
j. w. Cross was again placed on the
stand and re-examined by Assistant At
torney General Childs. He testified that
it was not common practice for the
elevator companies to sh1p out grain at
higher grade than at which it was re-
ceived. A number Of companies had
had their grain reinspected and graded
up, however. Among them were Van
Dusen s. Go. and Moore g Co. Fulton
held them down on grades for a time,
telling them they were too liberal in
grading. The differences in the price
after the grain had been raised in grade
went to the parties buying the wheat.
Cross testified that i'll feeling had been
shown toward him by Mr. Fulton, occa-
stoned by his knowledge of irreguIari-
ties in the elevator and that he had re-
ported these irregularities to Gen.
Becker by letter in June, 1890. These
letters were procured and put in eYi-
dence. The FIRST one stated that the ele-
yators were shipping out wheat at night
billed as screenings. On cross examina-
Hc9 Cross admitted in one case where
the grade was raised that the wheat had
been cleaned. Witness accused Fulton
of having him transferred to Minneapo-
lis, because Cross had reported alleged
irregularities on Fulton's part to Gen.
Becker. He however, subsequently adj
mitted writing to the warehouse COM
missioner asking to be removed to Min
neapolis.
shipping wheat without Inspection.
ST., PAUL, May 22.-The Duluth
wheat deal investigation committee
opened the days session by placing John
Shelly, chief deputy at Minneapolis,
upon the stand. MI. Shelly, prior to
Aug. /, 1889, was chief deputy inspector
at Duluth. He testified that wheat was
several times to his knowledge shipped
out at night in 1886 without inspection;
that it was damaged wheat which Mr..
Ripley told him he wanted to get out of
tho state without the public knowing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN WORK.
Report of Finances to the General As

Report of Finances to the General AS
sembly-Dr. Green Made Moderator.
DETROIT, Mich, May 23.-Dr. William
FL. Green, of Princeton Theological SEM
mary, was elected moderator by the
Presbyterian general assembly. Com.
mittees were then appointed. The fnan-
cial report was read. 1t showed the total
receipts of the board of education to
have been $80,606.6l, an increase of
$5,670.27 over the previous year, still
there was deficiency of $500. The
board of missions for freedmen came
out even, their receipts being $155, 07S 13.
The board of church erection received
500, 726.7S. The board Of foreign mis-
sions is still in debt-receipts, 1921, 7O2;
expenditures, $500, 000
The Sabbath school missionaries dur
ing the year have established 1909
schools, with 4,S13 teachers and 40, 52S
scholars. They have given away 3,692
Bibles, 81 1894 library books, 14,60l ,472
tracts and 1905 Bibles for reciting the
shorter catechlsm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
SIxTY-oNE ROUNDS
The Jackson-Corbett Match Resulted il
Victory for Neither HIan.


The Jackson-corbett Match Resulted in
Victory for Neither Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The great
fistic encounter between Peter jackson,
colored and heavyweight champion of
Australia, and James Corbett, Califor-
MAS young prize fighter, for SIC, 900, of
which 81 500 goes to the loser, came off
before a large and enthusiastic audience
in the gymnasium of the California
Athletic club. The contest was fought
with hye-ounce gloves under Marquis of
Queensberry rules. jackson was the
favorite in the betting all day, as he has
been from the start. He was at the
long end with wagers standing at 100 to
10. but there was little betting done,
Corbett money being somewhat scarce.
The men entered the ring shortly after
8 o'clock, Jackson being seconded by
Sam Fitzpatrick and Bill Smith and
Corbett by John Donaldson, Billy De-
laney and Harry Corbett. Hiram Cook
acted as referee. The fight started out
Decidedly Lively and Scientific,
the honors for the first twenty rounds
being evenly divided, Jackson appear
ing, if anything, the fresher. jackson
worked hard and landed several light
blows on Corbett's jaw and ribs, but
Corbett's agility saved him from severe
punishment. In return Corbett got in
several pretty stiff blows on Jacksons
wind. During the next ten rounds Cor
bett came to the front, forcing his
opponent to the ropes several times and
apparently working for a knock out.
jackson rallied in the thirty-second and
took the aggressive. From that to the
fortieth round both men were wary, no
blows being struck. Round forty-one
and forty-two were lively, but from that
time till the referee declared draw in
the sixty-frst round it was little else
than walk around, both men being
plainly too tired to deliver an effective
blow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
FORMED A THIRD PARTY.
DISTINCT ORGANIZATION DECIDED
ON AT CINCINNATI.

The Name of It to BE 'aThe Peoples
Party of the United states'-A Plat
for Framed and MISUNDERSTANDING
Plank Not in It-NationaI Central
Committee Appointed.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-A little political
giant has been born into the world.
It is the literal truth to state also that
no more wonderful exhibition Of lung
power at natal event was ever heard
than in the Cincinnati Music hall dur
ing the afternoon.
From the moment in the morning
when the great gathering Of farmers
and wageworkers voted eagerly for max
ing the formation of national execu-
tive committee part of the programme,
the result was, to certain extent, fore
gone. All doubt was removed in ten
seconds when toward evening, after
scenes of almost unprecedented turmoil,
the fresh, clear countenance of Ignatius
Donnelly, of Minnesota, chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, beamed from
the rostrum ON the struggling, yelling
mass of humanity in the convention,
and Donnelly, with dignity betting
his words, announced that the commit
tee had become a unit for starting q
third party in the nation
without Another Instant's Delay.
1t was marvellous to see the effect on
delegates and spectators alike. Fatigue,
foreboding, quarrels vanished as if
struck out by lightning. Breathless and
hushed, the listening hundreds waited
as Donnelly continued earnestly: We
think we have performed work that
will affect the politics of the country for
ihe next fifty years.
That was enough. The audience
could contain itself no longer, but with
dynamic force exploded in terrific
thunder Of applause, which continued
until the reading of the platform was
begun by Robert Schilling of Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28

anything about it. There was at that
time some 1000, 900 bushels of damaged
wheat in elevators E and f. which fact.
If known would have created n manic:
he had an understanding with Mr..
Rupley that the grain was to be shipped
out at any time to get it out of the
country; he thought there was some
understanding between the elevator peo-
pie and the grain and warehouse COM
mission. Swan Hanson, EMPLOYED by
the elevator company since 1854 was
the next witness, but his testimony was
of little Importance Ario was recalled
and testified that there was no sheet
iron in the bins in 1886.
Regarding Screenings and Dockage.
ST. PAUL, May 23.-Theodore Macey
cleaner in the employ of elevators b
and E, testified to the investigating
committee. Screenings, he said. were
collected and sold as such. All he ever
saw shipped out went by day. He had
at times noticed difference between
the dockage placed on the wheat by the
inspector and the amount of screenings
cleaned out. Sometimes the shrinkage
was more than was estimated by the
state inspector, and sometimes less.
During the first year he was with the
elevators he heard some complaint that
the dockage of the state inspector
was too fair. He could not saw
whether or not the elevators acquired
much of an average during the time he
was employed there. Mr.. Burke. now
city clerk of Duluth, had told him ele-
vator ID was 5000 bushels short: that
quantity of wheat had got into the
cracks and another lot had been dam
aged. The elevator company had to
make this good to the shippers. He
had never seen anything irregular on
the part of the company in handling
wheat. He, however, admitted once
being engaged assisting to load wheat
into vessel when the inspector came
up and shut off the bin, saying that that
kind of thing would not do. After the
Inspector went away a quantity of the
forbidden wheat was loaded into the
bins. Spilled wheat was always cleaned
up and properly accounted for. The
foreman had given out an order that
any man who left wheat in car, or
failed TO clean it properly, would be dis
charged. He only knew Of one instance
Of wheat being brought in by those who
claimed to buy sweepings.
Examined by Mr.. Erwin, witness
finally admitted that the dockage at the
elevator might, on the average, favor
the company. He could not say any,
thing respecting some figures adduced
by Mr.. Erwin, who estimated that the
elevators handled 100000 900 bushels of
wheat, out of which there would be
So, 600 bushels of overage-1 goo bushels
to every 100000 bushels handled. He
did not think that wheat of different
deckage was mixed, certainly not before
cleaning. If two cars were of No. hard
or of the same grade with different dock
age, they would after cleaning be put
together. He had known of odd cases
where they were put together. No
record was kept of dockage to make a
gain for the house. He had seen five
mills tied up for half day by the in
spector refusing to allow the grain to
be used because it was not cleaned to
his satisfaction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
THE FIGURE "o.o

The figure in our dates will make long stay
No man or woman now living will ever date q
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
in the third place In $780, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another '9" which has also come to stay.
1t is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place. wberes
it will permanently remain. Il is called the "Noa
9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The $40. 9" was endorsed for first place by tho
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1SSA
where, after a severe contest with the leading me-
chimes of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower Awards
Of gold medals, etc. The French Govera.ner.
also recognized its superiority By the decoraSion
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the con, psss,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The ''No. g. is not an old machine improyee
upon, but Is an entirely new machine, am tfss.
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded 1t as the ;rahdr
est advance in sewing machihe mechanism 81 .hS
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, siere
fore, of having the vory latest and best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
1T is CONSTITUTIONAL.
Original Package Law Declared Valid by
the Supreme Court.

Original Package Law Declared Valid by
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The United
States supreme court has decided that
the original package law passed by the
last congress was valid and constitu-
tional, and that it went into effect in all
states where prohibitory laws prevailed
without re-enactment by the states OF
the laws by which they forbade the sale
OF intoxicating liquors within their
boundaries, whether imported from
other states or not. The case upon
which the decision was rendered was
that of John M. Wilkerson. sheriff
of Shawnee county, Kan, appel.
liant, VS.. Charles Rahrer. Rahre1
was the agent at Topeka, Kan,
for a Kansas City, No., liquor firm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
BIudbiIder

Is concentrated vegetable extract and
possesses wonderful tonic, Alternative and
blood purifying qualities. It renews and
enriches the blood and through it reaches
every part of the body, imparts life and
vigor to all its functions and strengthens
and builds up the system. It is the best
known remedy for all Scroftlots Complaints,
Eryetpelds, Eczema. Bols, Itlmors. Mercu-
rial Poisoning and Constitutional Disorders.
Blotchss, Pimples and Eruptions of the Skin,
RhcundtSsns, and all diseases caused by an
Impoverished or corrupted condition of the
blood. Small doses and pleasant to take.
Price q; Six for s.. Prepared only by j.
~, Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis.
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
Presbyterian Church South.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 22.-The gen.
eral assembly of the Southern Presby-
terrain church has convened here in an
nual session. with 200 delegates from
every part of the South in attendance.
The session opened with the delivery of
the assembly sermon by DR.. Park, of
Knoxville. The session viii last ten
days and many important questions will
come up, among which may be the Gel
ebrated Woodrow case.
Dubose Chosen Moderator.
DIR. 81. c. Dubose, of South Carolina,
has been chosen moderator of the South
ern Presbyterian assembly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
Charleston Headed for Peru,

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The fact that
the Charleston has not yet reported her
arrival at Panama is regarded by the
navy department as an evidence that
the vessel did not deviate from her
course to go into Panama. but has
passed onward and southwark. So no
news is expected from her until she
reaches one of the South American
ports probably Payta or Gallao. Peru
Meanwhile there is absolutely no news
of the Itata. Is II u :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
The Yesuyius Guns.

FORT MONROE, Va, May 22-The
test of the pneumatic guns of the Vesu-
yius has been made. Three shots were
fred at a stationary target and all of
shots struck very close to the mark. A
floating target was then put out and
towed across the line of fire by the Cush-
ing at ten-knot speed, the vessel COM
ing at the object at seventeen knots.
Three shots were fred at this with sat
isfactory results. This exhausted the
supply of ammunition and the expert
ments for The day ended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
Iowa nriner.s cirarr

FORT DODGE, Iowa, May ae.-After a
well organized strike of over two
months duration the Lehioh coal
miners have given up all hope Of a COM
promise with the Corey companies.
Many of the miners have moved away.
Quite number of them have Organized
stock company and will manufactures
q large amount of brick this summer.
Others have found employment IN the
other mines. The Corey mines will
not be operated this summer. Int will
open up with an entirely new set Of
men in the fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
Blackmailed Ex-Governor RAMSEY

ST. PAUL, May 22.-The fact has be-
come public that Ex-Governor Ramsey
has for some time been the victim of an
INSCRIPTIONS man named Nichols, who
was formerly his coachman. This man
has been demanding money in small
sums from the governor for nearly two
years. To avoid any unpleasantness.
Mr.. Ramsey acceded to his demands
but finally placed the matter in the
hands of Judge Flandrau, who obtained
a confession from Nichols that he had
been Matchmaking the governor. Later
he began renewing his demands and
Mr.. Ramsey has taken steps to put a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
pubuaue,s storage Battery Car,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 20.-The Du-
buque Street Railway company has put in
operation in this city the first and only
system of electric storage battery cars
in the world. One of the cars has been
in operation on the Dubuque Street
Railway company's line for nine months
and has demonstrated the practicability
of the system. The cars run without
noise, and are graduated from four to
twenty miles an hour. Nine cars are
now in operation and six more will soon
arrive,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
Be Surs and Observe Thess Conditions

fuy and iont forget either the postage the proof.
Nearly every bride send copy of newspaper
giving notice of her marriage, the notice itself
clipped in such away to show the date of the paper
or statement from the clergyman justice who per-
formed the ceremony from the town clerk or post
master acquainted with the facts, other
sonable evidence, BRIT do not send US names OF
parents other Sctesses who are strangers to us,
nor "refer us to dnybody-we have no time to hunt
up the eyidcIce-the party making the application
must do that. Marriage certificates, other evil
dence will be returned the senders If desired, and
additional postage is enclosed for the purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28
LANDS TO SETTLE

One Million Acres In the Fort Berthold
Reserve Given to the Public.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The president
has issued a proclamation opening to
public settlement under the homestead
law about 100000 acres Of land in the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation, in the
northwestern part of North Dakota.