davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Railroad Dew Iopment.

The history of railroads is the most
modern of history. Men are yet living,
and not at an advanced age who can
distinctly remember when the first rail
road train in the United States began 60
run. What a vast Improvement there
has been from the Rocket of George
Stephenson and the small coaches attach
ed, to the ten-wheeler "Mogul" engine
speeding along with its train OF steam
heated, electric lighted vestibule Pull
mans, containing library, barber shop,
bath rooms. with every comfort and con
venience to be found in the finest hotels.
Then look at the great railway systems
embracing thousands of miles of road,
and covering a territory which would
make a respectable kingdom in the Old
World. Pre-eminent among these is 1.-THE
Bun lington," with its 5000 miles in ten
States and Territories, and forming the
principal and favorite line oftravelers be-
tween the metropolitan cities of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Cheyenne and Den.
yer. For rates, tickets and information,
apply to any ticket agent of THE Bur.
lipgton" or connecting lines, or write to
w. ]. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass Agent, c. B.
& N. r. R., st. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
fcontinued from first pape.N

business the federal elections ON No
taken up and discussed all day and
through an evening session till daylight
Saturday. House: Day devoted to
speeches on the free coinage bin, the sub
sidy bill and the elections bin; an evening
session devoted to pension bills.
Saturday, Jan. 7.-Senate: No adjourn
ment was taken from Fridays session. It
was $3.50 before q quorum was secured.
Then Mr.. Faulkner finished his speech oc-
cupying the floor till 1890. Several amend
ments were offered to the elections bill,
most of which were tabled. At 6 D, m.
senate adjourned till Monday. House:
District of Columbia appropriation bill
discussed.
Monday, Jan. 19.-Senate: After intro
duction Of a number of bills the election
bill was taken bills the election bill was
taken up. Mr.. George spoke till 6 D. m.
when senate adjourned till Tuesday noon.
House: Most of the session of the house
was taken up by political speeches and as
saults upon the speaker by Democrats for
past rulings.
Tuesday, Jan. 20.-Senate: Cloture rule
taken up and debated till adjournment.
House: Lively tumult reused by speaker
refusing to allow debate IN approval of
the journal; Mr.. Mills denounced the
speaker as perpetrating q fraud on the
house, and characterized Mckinley as not
q man of honor; Republicans loudly de-
nounced his sentiments, and for q time q
free-for-all fight was Threatened; the jour
nal was finally approved; District of Col
umbia appropriation bill taken up and dis
cussed till adjournment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22

near running Gen. Miles plans and stam-
peding the 5000 hostiles who are in
camp here. Few Tails was a relative of
Young-M an-Afraid of -His-Horse, the
only hereditary chief of the Sioux ma
ton and the most powerful leader
among his people. When Few Tails
wounded squaw arrived here almost in
stantly there was a commotion in the
hostile camp. The scouts reported the
situation to Gen. Miles. who immedi-
ately sent runners after Young-Man-
Afraid-of-His-Ho Horse. When that chief
appeared at headquarters and learned of
the ingratitude of the whites for the
heroic work he had been doing in their
behalf he refused to be pacified, and it
took all the diplomacy at the command
of Gen. Miles to finally win back the
good will of the outraged chief. The
situation has become so complicated that
the quartermaster has ordered twenty
days additional r~ations, and the troops
that were expected to come to the
agency for a grand review have been or
dered to remain in camp. This orderfor
rations is as heavy as any that has been
issued since the war began. Few Tails
was not only a relative of Young-Man-
Afraid-of-His-Hors but a brother of
Big Road, one of the most powerful sub
chiefs at Pine Ridge. Big Road said
that eighty cowboys had slaughtered the
little band as they were returning, un-
armed, from an eagle hunt, bearing with
them Gen. Miles pass permitting them
to be off the reservation, and the squaw
of Few Tails was the only survivor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
The Pul,it and the Stage

Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound. Kan,
saysi 81 feel it my duty to tell what won.
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My Lungs were badly diseased,
and my parishioners thought Icould live
only a few weeks. / took five bottles oil
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining 26 lbs in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; HAiter a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
| am confident pr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats them all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness / can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it." Free trial bottles at M. A. Shell
drup's Drug Store. Regular sizes Soc.
and $1.OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
KANSAS CITY MUST SHRINK.

The Recent Extension of the City Limits
Declared Illegal by the Courts.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The Chroni-
cle's jefferson City, Mo-, spesial says the
supreme court handed down sixteen de-
cisions. The most important was the
famous Kansas City extension case,
which was decided against Kansas City.
A year ago the city extended its limits,
taking in twenty-five miles of territory.
The censu was taken under this action,
and five aldermen were elected from the
new territory. The court held that the
proceedings were not according to law,
and hat the extension was invalid. Ali
the city ordinances passed since the ex-
tension viii be i~nva1idated. The popu-
lation of the city is reduced about Is, 600.
1t will probably take twenty years to
straighten out all the legal difficulties
that will arise under the decision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
DEMPSEY DowNED.

The Nonpariel Easily Sent to Earth In
Thirteen Rounds by the Australian.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-The battle
between Dempsey and Fitzsimmons has
proven a surprise to every one and q
disagreeable one to Dempsey's hackers.
Is was apparent from the start that the
Nonpariel was not in it. He fought
bravely but Fitzsimmons proved to be
A veritable whirlwind.
In the fifth round Dempsey was sent to
his knees. In the ninth he was forced
against the ropes and in the tenth went
to earth. At the beginning of the Thir-
teenth round Dempsey staggered to the
center of the ring. A light blow sent
him down and he failed to rise when
time was called. About 1850 specta-
tors witnessed the fight, paying from
$40 to 800 each for seats. Fitzsimmons
received 81, 900 as his share of the
stakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
THE TRIBUNE
OF

Makes the fo5zimk offer to aW
PERSONS DESTROYS of5econc-
ing patrons Of that paper:
L. The Tribune Company will
mail to any subscriber in the North
west the Sunday edition for So a
year; 6 months, ST..
2. Its daily edition for ST. per an
mum, or sl.75 for 8 months.
3. Its Evening edition for 30c. a
month, or 8 months for 81.
4. The Farmers Minneapolis
Tribune will be mailed to any sub
scriber for 81 a year, or 6oc. for 6
months.
When one considers that the Trib-
une Company's publications, either
the Sunday, the Daily or the evening
editions are equal In every respect to
any other publication in the North
west, it will at once he apparent that
any person who pays at the rate of
$40 a year or 81 month for his
morning paper, ors5 q year or soc. a
month tor an evening paper, IS fool
ing away his money.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to
THE TRIBUNE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
SIOUX OUTBREAK OVER.
HoSTlLES AGREE TO THE TERMS
OFFERED BY GEN. MILES,

And the Business Of Disarming Hat Be-
gun-Chiefs Ask and Receive PERMITS
sion to Send q Delegation to Washing
ton to All Their Grievances.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Star pub
fishes. the following dispatch from its
staff correspondent at the seat of the In
dian troubles: ~
Pine Ridge Agency, Jan. 16.-The
Sioux outbreak of 1Ss0-91 is over. There
may be, and probably will be, trouble
with a few small detached bands Of hos
tiles, but the great majority of those
who revolted against the authority Of
the United States government have re-
moved their war paint and are camped
neal the friendly Indians to the south
west of the agency, just across White
Clay creek.
The results of the conference between
Gen. Miles and the chiefs have become
apparent. Shortly after daybreak a
mist obscured the hostile camp so that
no one at the agency could see what was
being done in the valley, but shortly
after s o'clock there emerged from the
mist the advance guard Of the
biggest aggregation of warlike Indians
this country is eve likely to see.
Some of the vanquished were cheerful,
There was q prospect Of sufficient food,
but the larger portion had a mOrose and
vicious appearance. They had unwill-
ingly surrendered to superior force, and
therefore retained their right to be as
savage rs possible in the face of an army
large and willing enough to wipe them
out of existence. There will be no repeti-
ton of the case of the Wounded Knee
affair. Instead of giving the troops the
task of disarming the warriorst the work
will be done by the chiefs. Contact
with the soldiers to-day or within several
days will certainly precipitate a light, SO
Gen. Miles insists on each chief bringing
the arms of his band. The arms are be-
ing loaded into wagons in the hostile
camp and will be turned over at division
headquarters.
Miles win BE the Great Chief.
Among other conditions Of surrender
are that there is to be but one chief and
his name is Gen. Nelson A. Miles, whose
commands must be promptly obeyed in
the future, and that all the children of
the Sioux must be enrolled on the rosters
Of the industrial schools,
Lieut.. Mann, of the Seventh cavalry,
who was shot in the groin at Wounded
Knee, is deaf at Fort Riley, His death
is the thirty-sixth among Che soldiers al
this Famous regiment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
chippewas Preparing to Dance.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Jan. d.
Great excitement prevails here yer the
report that the Chippewas on the Red
Lake reservation are making prepara-
tions for an outbreak. The excitement
is mostly among the farmers, and many
Of them are leaving for a ploce of safety.
This is the first time in the memory Of
the oldest settler that the Indians have
made any preparations for a medicine
dance or any other dance during the
winter months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Merit Wins.

W. desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal satts-
faction. We do not hesitate TO guaran-
tee them every time, and We stand ready
to refund the purchase price. if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits M. A..
Sheldrup's Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
THE FIGURE &C."

The figure 9 in our dates will make q long stay
No man or woman now living will ever date o
document without using the figure 0. 1t stands
in the third place IN 1880, 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 a another s'9'' which has also come to stay.
It is unlike the figure 9 i'll our dates in the respecs
that it has already moved up to frst place, whefs
It will permanently remain. II is called the "Ns-
o" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. 9" WAS endorsed for first place by th.
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1889.
where, after a severe contest with the leading ma
chimes of tae world, 1t was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awardy
Of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority By the decoration OF
Mr.. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company.
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The "Nc. g. is not IN old machine improved
upon, but Is all entirely new machine, and thu
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand.
est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, Of having the very latest and best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
The opera house st Lake City, MINI,
partially destroyed by the cyclone, has
been renodefed. retitt-d and reopened.
A Burglars Curious Experience.

bufSlars Curious experience.
New York Sun: about the most an
pleasant experience l eyer had, said are
tired burglar, twas in a small village IN
the western part of the state. l locked
around the town in the afternoon and
located a house that seemed promising,
and about a quarter past 2 the next
morning l went in through the back
door. The lower part of the house was
nicely furnished, but 1 didn't want any
bric-a-brac and 1 went right up stairs
and turned right into the first chamber l
came to. There was a very dim light
burning in the room, but it wasn't light
enough to see by, and l turned On my
glim. The light just happened to strike
the head Of the bed, and it woke up a
man. He sat up and said as cool as
could be; Well, what is it?' and l told
him I wanted whatever dust he might
have there, and 1 wanted it soon. had
met cool men ebfore. and l wasn't going
to stand any bluff.
"He got out of bed and started for a
bureau III the corner of the ] kept
the light on him all the time. He was a
well built young fellow, not overtwenty-
four. He had a manly sort of a look
about him and 1 was almost ashamed
to rob him. When he moved up toward
the bureau, / moved up, too, so as not
to give him a chance to open a window
and holler or get any other drop on me
where I could reach him. He had got
about one more step to make to reach
the bureau, and he was moving along as
quiet as a man could, when quicker'n
lightning, he made a jump, and butted
me square off my feet before knew what
1 was doing. My lamp fell one way and
my jimmy the other, and the next sec
cond he fell on me SO heavy that |
thought he would grind me through the
floor.
81 had a gun with me but / didn't
even haye a chance to get hold o it. He
grabbed both my wrists when he
fell, and then somehow he managed to
hold both of them with one hand and
with the other he grabbed me by the
neck, and he simply just dragged me out
and threw me down stairs. l could hear
myself banging all the way down, and |
expected to be all broke up when ] got
there, bat / wasn't. / was bruised, but
all right. When / got up on my feet |
looked up to the head of the stairs where
the mar was. His face had a serious
kind Of look on It. But when he saw +
wasn't much hurt he smiled and said:
"Will you kindly close the door when
you go out?p
al will / said, for / wasn't going to
be outdond in politeness; but says /,
will you kindly tell me where yougot all
that business?'
"tOh,' says he, .you mean the muscle
businesss Why, ! am the halEback of the
| Wyanoke college foot bah team.
THAT made me mad, and says /:
Then why in thunder don't you hang
out a sign and let people know who you
| are?,
THAT seemed to make him mad, and
he stopped smiling and started for the
stairs, and Just went out and closed the
door after me. "-tPioneer Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Marvellous Endurance,

The vast amount OF labor performed
by the heart in keeping all portions of
the body supplied with blood is not gen.
orally known. It beats 100000 times,
and forces the blood at the rate of 1913
miles a day, which is 5000, o06, 600
times and 5,15Q,sa0 miles In a lie time.
No wonder there are so many Heart Fail
ures. The first symphonies are shortness
of breath when exercising, pain in the
side or stomach, fluttering, choking in
throat, oppression, then follow weak,
hungry or smothering spells, swollen
ankles, etc. DIR. Franklin Miles NEW
HEART CURE is the only reliable remedy,
Sold by /. 3. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER MAY DIE.

His Attempt to Keep Boyd Out Of ONCE
May Cost Him His Life.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. f9.-The long
vigil of exc overnor Thayer during the
exciting scenes Of the opening Of the
legislature, when he remained in his
apartments eighty hours, for the pur-
pose of keeping out Governor Boyd, has
resulted in a dangerous attack Of nerv-.
GUS ~prostration. The ex-governor is now
a raving maniac, and physicians say his
condition is alarming, owing to his age.
He is now 70 years old.
Deny Thayer Ii Insane.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.-At midnight
the editor of The State Journal tele-
graphs: I just talked with Ex-Governor
Thayer's intimate friends, and they deny
the report of his insanity and say the re-
port is unqualifiedly false.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
TIN IN THE BLACK HILLS.
Arrangements for Turning Out Va
Quantities in the Next Six Months.

AAoASOAAOAGS AuEnAMk OuS %
Quantities in the Next SIX Months.
Henry c. Wicker, general manager of
the Harvey Peak Consolidated Tin Com
pany of Hill City S. D., has recently
made arrangements with one of the larg-
est mill manufactures in the east for
machinery that will be in operation at
the mines before next July, turning out
tin by the hundreds OF tons per day. In
a recent interview Mr.. Wicker said:
This talk about there not being any
tin in the Black Hills is untrue. We have
the richest kind of tin rock that is found
in the world. / make this statement
advisedly.
THE mineral in our mines is the black
oxide of tin, and it will average 100
pounds to a ton. 1t is in true assure
velrs, with slate walls, and when thus
found the product is never known to
give out. The farther down we get the
better is the ore, and the veins probably
extend for miles into the earth. The
black oxide is the finest quality ever dis
covered; it melts easily and can be used
tor plating. No such tin was ever pro-
duced in the celebrated mines at Corn
wall, England; SO you see l do not exag-
gerate when l say the tin of the South
Dakota mines is the finest in the world.
The fact is known in London and New
York, where there are specimens, and
specimens, too, can be seen by any one
who doubts my statement in the Offices
of Clay & Forrest, in the Illinois Nation
al Bank building, right here in Chicago.
"The trouble with the Americans is
they are too impatient. They think we
can go out to the hills, dig a hole In the
ground, and produce tin right away.
But it takes time to develop a mine, and
that part now has been accomplished,
Just as soon as the frost is out. of the
ground the mill that we have gone to the
expense of several hundred thousand
dollars to have sent to Hill City will be
put in operation, and l am as certain as
am living that before many months
have passed We will be able to furnish
the mill with 500 tons of ore to crush
Then the impatient American will know
positively that the new tariff bill is not
protecting an industry lot yet born. II
was born long ago, and at present is q
large sized adult. 1t takes time to de
velop mine when it is to be run on al
economical plan. There is t5,OOO,O O(
invested in this enterprise, and the mel
interested don't propose to spoil theil
prospects by being hasty. They know
as well as l what the 900 claims we hav,
can produce, as an assayer is working
on the ore all the time making models
such as small anvils, paper weights, etc
Our workmen have gone down 800 fee
in some of the shafts.
Eyes, the quantity of TIN in the Blacl
Hills is unlimited. Our mines are scatter
ed around Hill City in horseshoe shap'
for thirty miles. We have 1900 men a
work-two in each otthe claims-and if
were not certain that the ore is all
claim it to be you a wager all yo,
have that 1 wouldn't be spending so mucl
money for labor. 1t is going to be on
of the greatest industries in the world
and before June the people willthorough
ly realize it. "-lPioneer Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and
people liable to the pains and aches of
rheumatism dread every change to damp
or stormy weather. Although Hoods
Sarsaparilla is not claimed to be a posi-
tive specific for rheumatism, the remark
able cures it has effected show that it
may be taken for this complaint with
reasonable certaintyofbene6t. Its action
in neutrallzing the acidity of the blood,
Which is the cause of rheumatism, con-
stitutes the secret ofthe success of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Ifyou suffer from rheuma-
tism, give Hoods Sarsaparilla a faif
trial; It will de yen good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Packers, S3.5o03.6O: prime heavy
and butcher weights. S3.75; light. s3.55@3I60;
extra, S3.0O03.65; rough and common. $40
03.50.
~Cattle-Prime to fancy export steers, $500
@4.5O; good to choice. s4.5004.90; cows, $1,000
8.75; stockers, $2.25o3.25,
Sheep-Natives, $4.O004.40;. Texans, $3.50
$50; lambs, $5.GD05.65: westerns, S4.2504.9O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Grain.

Wheat--No. / hard. January, $3.50: on track,
eOc; No. l northern. January, 871sc: Febru-
airy, s7kc; May, 91Hc; on track, SS@SSkc; No.
2 northern, January, Soc; on track, S50861ac.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22

Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, Member Of Congress
Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n observ-
er, Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles W. Cushing, D. D.. Rochester,
N. II.
Hon VIM. Penn Nixon. Ed. Inter-ocean
Chicago. III.
w. H.. Worthington, Editor New South
New York.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore.. Melrose, Massa
chusetts.
Mr.. E.. @ Knight, Philadelphia.
y. Moore, Supt. Police. Blandford, Dorset
shire. Bng.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Vale
And thousands of others in every part o 1.-THE
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
statesmen WANTED

To solicit for cur well known nursery. Good
wages paid weekly, steady employment.
ALI stock guaranteed true to name. Our
81 lty Is h srdv so;s -. tn e North an
Northwest. Write for terms before territory
en-, stating age.
. CHASE BROTHERS, COMPANY
III icag O., j
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Chicago Grain.

wheat-January, SShc; May, 941ac: July,
90Ac.
No. 2 Corn-May, 5lAc; July, 5lMc; Febru-
AIRY, E4c.
Ne. 2 Oats-May, 45%c. III
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
Kan.a. civ Live Stock.

Cattle-Steers, $40 a so: COWS, $1.5O12.2S
stockers and feeders, 81. 7503.50.
Hogs-Bulk. $3.2503.45; all grades, 5000
S.55.
muttons, 81 OO05.lO; stockers and feeders,
~ OO63.8l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
WANT A PoWWoW.

Chiefs Ask and Get Permission to Come
East TO See the Great Fsthsh
WASHINGTON, Jan. i8.-A dispatch
was received at the war department
from Gen. Miles, asking permission to
come to Washington with a delegation
of hostile chiefs, who want to treat for
terms of peace.
Permissiaa Gfentsd,
Secretary Proctor, with the concurz
renee Of Secretary Noble, has directed
Gen. Miles to send the delegation OF
hostile Indian chiefs to Washington for
consultation about terms of peace.