davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

PRINCE ALBEIT VICTOR Princess Oh !" a'es
her deep grief and heartfelt share in
their loss. At II o'clock the mayor of
London received . dispatch from the
Prince and Princess Of Wales.
It only said: cat quarter past
nine this morning our beloved son
passed away The great bell
Of ST. Paul's tolled forth the news to
the waiting city and the announcement
was Immediately posted at the Mansion
house. The flags on the tower of Lon,
don and on all public buildings were
placed at half mast, while at Windsor
castle the half-masted flag also gave no
lice TO the people of the royal borough
Of the calamity that had befallen the
royal house.
Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward,
duke of CLARENCE and Aycndale, was the
eldest SON of the Prince Of Wales, and the
heir presNmptiye tie the throne Of England,
He Was born On Jan. g. 1864, and was
created duke Of Clarence and Avondale,
and earl of Athlone in 1890. The dead
prince was educated at Trinity college,
Cambridge, and Heidelberg university.
Previous to entering college Prince Albert
VietoF and his brother, Prince George,
passed their examinations for the royal
navy, and they both served the two years
term as naval cadets on board H. NJ. S.
Britannia, the cadet training ship fer the
royal navy. IN 1879 the two princes went
on tour round the world. The line Of
succession, owing to the death Of Prince
Albert Victor, descends through the
Prince of Wales to his second son, Prince
George of Wales. The latter's constitu-
ton, though not strong, is said not to be
as feeble as that of his elder brother.
Among his familiars he was known ga
Prince Eddie, to the people be was more
generally known by his nickname Of
Collars and Cuffs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
TRAIN DERAllED.

Fifteen Persons Injured in q Wreck on
.. the Milwaukee Road.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Jan. 16.-The passen-
ger train going south on the Viroqua
branch of the Milwaukee road was
wrecked two miles south of Westby.
The baggage car and one coach were
thrown down a bank twenty feet, and
the former took fire. While the passen-
gers were trying to get themselves from
the wreck of the coach there was a
dreadful scene of fear and excitement,
which was greatly added to by the
groans of the injured. There was a
large load of passengers, most of them
being Masons, returning from the dedi.
cation of new temple at Sparta. Sue
eessful effort was made to keep the fire
from reaching the coach. Meanwhile
1t was being cleared as fast as possible.
All were taken out. None were dead,
but fifteen were wounded, who were
taken to farm houses, while physicians
were procured from Sparta and Vir-
oqua. 1t is not thought any will die.
The accident was due to a broken rail.
The train ran 200 feet after leaving the
track, ..E ...... ...... ... p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
ireland Goes to Rurope.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 15.-R t. Rev. John
Ireland, archbishop of Minnesota, left
on an evening train bound for New
York. From there he will sail to
Havre, France, and proceed to Liege,
Belgium, where he will attend the in
ternational conference. He will make
a tour of Europe, and will visit Rome
while away. He expects to be gone
three or four months.
"A company is being organized at
Winnipeg to Start binding Irvine fac
tory,
Mcdonald Bros, of La Crosse, lum-
bermen. and steamboat owners have
assigned sSsA 49, ~
The sultan of Turkey has asked to be
made arbitrator in the Franco Bulgarian
difficulties. q
The lands Of the Northern Pacific in
Clay and Norman counties Mimi, are
to beaput on the market.
The Drexel Institute of Art, Science
and Industry, founded by A. J. Drexel
has been dedicated in Philadelphia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
DEATH AT A CROSSING.

A Party of st. Louis Pleasure Seekers
Meet a Terrible Fate.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-At 1856 p, N. as
four horse-sleigh load of twenty-one
persons, members of the Glover Leaf
club. was going north on Sarah street
and as the rear pair of horses and the
forward hobs of the sleigh were on the
tracks they Were struck by Wabash
west bound passenger train at the Wa
bash railway crossing. The colored
driver and seven of the party Were in
stantly killed and ten or eleven more or
less seriously injured. Only two es-
capped pninjured. The dead were taken
TO the morgue, while the injured were
brought in on the train and were taken
to their homes. The following Is list
Of the killed., ur f5sT5t~g@ + 81 ~
FREDERICK NEUBERT, barkeeper.
j, G. lsCHIEFFLE, GIG Washington
avenue.
0GUSTAVEy NEUBERT, bartender.
WILLIAM, KRONE, clerk for Ceyie &
Sargent Silk company, ~ sgzgJ va
JAMES CQNN0RS,r residence unknown.
z 2. Won BEHREN, salesman for Coyle
& Sargent Silk company.
> ALMULLER, bartender. .rgr.t- rs,t
ANDY STEPHENSON, colored driver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
TO HONOR ISABELLA.
objects of the Clubs Now Being Organ
ixad Tn,~oy,out .S-r.

Objects of the Clubs Now Being Organ
~s lied Throughout the Country.
ST. PAUL, Jan. ls.-The first meeting
this year of the Queen Isabella club, of
st. Paul. was held Jan. 49, The Isa-
bella association was organized in Chi
cago by prominent women of the coun-
try, about two years ago, for the pur-
pose of honoring, Queen Isabella, Of
Spain, and beneiting women at the
worlds fair in 1885, >.
Harriet Hosmer, the gifted sculptures,
has been in Rome for some time work
ing under the orders of the Isabella as
ISOLATION, on bronze statue, of Queen
Isabella in the act of Offering her Jew
els to aid Columbus in his voyage which
resulted in the discovery of America.
The association viii have this statue on
exhibition during the worlds fair They,
have issued 8, 900 shares of stock of the
Isabella statue fund, to be sold at S.
per share. At the close of the fair the
city owning the greatest amount of
stock viii receive the statue.
The association proposes to erect a
pavilion for. the benefit of its members
during the fair. ANY state or society
getting 300 members at an early date,
will be entitled to Separate committee
room during Tie six months of the
worlds far. DR.. Julia Holmes Smith
Is the president, and DIR. Frances Dick
inson secretary, with headquarters at
10 State street, Chicago.
The ladies of the club in st. Paul are
trying to get clubs started in all parts
Of the state to secure the 800 members.
so that Minnesota may not be behind its
sister states at the worlds fair, and
they desire the women of Minnesota to
aid them in their undertaking. The
membership fee is small, and it would
be an easy matter to start clubs in every
town in Minnesota. These clubs gener-
ally take up the study Of Spanish
American history.
John G. Davis, prominent church
member, was arrested at Raleigh, N. c.,
charged with embezzhng $500, 900,
mostly church funds.
The forty-third; annual banquet OF
California pioneers was celebrated at
the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago Nom
day evening.
Canadian courts have decided tele-
graph companies liable for all errors, in
spite Of the printed contract ON the back
of the blanks.
4 New YoIk Herald correspondent
had an interview with one of Garza's
lieutenants, who says decisive strike
for Diaz' overthrow will be made early
IN the spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
EXPECTS Chill TO APOLOGIZE.


Senator Hale Thinks Chilians Will Have
Sense Enough TO Make Reparation,
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A special to
The World from Washington gives an
interview had by its correspondent with
Senator Hale, close friend of Secretary
Blaine and member Of the senate COM
mittse on naval affairs. Mr.. Hale said he
did not expect war with Chill. He
thought that there would be proper
recognition on the part of Chilli Of her
fault, that the affair would be properly
adjusted, and that an apology and rep,
arstiop would be made BY her. lie
thought that the present government Of
Chilli was embarrassed by the popular
sentiment down there against the United
States, which makes the task for the
Gillian government very difficult. Con-
tinuing Senator Hale said: "If the
Gillian government is coerced by public
sentiment into hostile acts, which leave
us bnt one course, and that course Is
war, fortunately we are in q condition
of preparation entirely different from
what it was q few years ago, We
have got at least "a formidable
ships that can be concentrated in CHILEAN
waters. We have ia guns against 90
Of the entire Gillian navy, There Ia no
reason to believe that in the end the
issue would be doubtful. eff it comes
to war;" he added, sit should be prose-
cuted with the utmost vigor, and, Of
course, but one result can feilaw. That
is the crushing defeat of Chill, the en-
tire humiliation of her navy and the in
Identification of the United States for
all our expenses out of the valuable prop
erty in the control of the Gillian gov.
eminent. Peru would form an alliance
with Us and Chill would take very
secondary Ilaca in the South American
continent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, JAN 10, 1892.
HOGS-Strong, 10c higher, following 501Oc
rise In Chicago. Quality fair. Bulk selling at
S4lO, one choice load selling at $3.50. Light
receipts probably helped to stimulate the mar
ket, and packers want more hogs. :...a.- .a.
CATTLE-Barely steady, although best
butcher grades will bring fully steady prices.
The heavy receipts weakens the market on
common stuff, which comprises large por-
ton of the offerings. Fat butcher cows sold
isto at $2.75G3.09 fat steers at $500. Prime
steers, $40s04.50; good steers 100; prime
cows, S2.500275 good cows $2.00D2.5O; COM
mon to fair cows, 81 .25@I20); light veal calves,
S3.25940O; heavy calves, $2,5O03.26; stockers,
S2.O0a2.5O; feeders, $2.5O03.O0 bulls, stays and
oxen, Sl.5OD2.25.
SHEEP-Steady; loo head were consigned
direct to the packing company. Muttons, $3.75
(D4.75; lambs, S3.5O@4.50; stockers and feeders,
S2.500350. .~a .ssa5# bsuus5z
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle. $50; calves, 20
Eheep, us. " - '''+t ''.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
PASSENGERS CREMATED.
FRleHTFuL RAILROAD WRECK NEAR
lsies, BRAINERD, MIMI.
The Sleeper of . Northern Pacific Special
Train Deraiied and Destroyed by Fire.
Two Per,ons Harmed to Death and
Over Twenty Others Injured.

BRANERD, Mimi. Jan. IA fright
full railroad accident occurred on the
Northern Pacific seven miles east Of
Brainerd. The second section of No.
0, with the Andrews Opera company
on board left West Superior at 12 o'clock
pm. for Grand Forks. About half a
mile this side of Jonesyille, at $3.50 a. m.
the train struck a broken rail. The en-
gine and baggage car passed over in
safety, but the sleeping car was derailed
and ran some 500 feet on the ties when
4 it toppled over, breaking loose from the
train, and went down an embankment
some five feet high, lying on her side.
The Pullman conductor, Herbert G.
Scott, was one of the first to get out
side, and when he did so no fire was
visible, but as soon as the windows were
broken to 7liberate those inside, the
flames shot out and in a very short
time III se,@TsHa az -a#
s az The Car Was Enveloped.
3 Mrs. Ed Andrews and Miss Lille Wal
lace were burned to death and over q
score of others burned and bruised.
The night being the coolest of the sea-
son, the thermometer reaching As be-
low, the suffering of the injured was
terrible. ..,
The accident was an unavoidable one,
the rail breaking some FIVE yards from
the end. the piece breaking IN five
pieces. Conductor Ball, who was in
charge of the train, says the sight was
the most appalling he had ever wit
messed. The shrieks and means of the
women could be heard half mile away.
Many of the women were nude, but
were wrapped up as they were taken
out. The bodies of the two victims
were burned beyond sll recognition Of
human beings, the heads, legs and arms
being entirely gone. ...-#.
The members Of the company lost all
their worldly goods except stage clothes,
including musical instruments, watches
and money. ...r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
MANNING is DEAD.
The Notrd English Cardinal Victim Of
Tnflusnza. Est3Gl, 90 8Atst
LONDON, Jan. 14.--Cardinal Manning
died at SEQ a. IN. Of influenza.


His eminence, Henry Edward Manning,
cardinal priest of the Roman Catholic
church and archbishop of Westminster,
was the son of London merchant and
was born at Totleridge, Hertfordshire,
July Is, 1903. He received his education at
Harrow and Balliol college, Oxford,
graduating with frst+class honors as q
bachelor of arts in 1880. He became fell
low of Merton college and was for some
time one of the select preachers of Oxford
college. He received the appointment of
rector of Lavington and Graffham in Sus-
sex in 1884, and archdeacon of Chichester
in 1910. About this ~ time he
created sensation by announcing his
conversion to the Roman Catholic faith,
and entered the priesthood in 1851. In 1857
he founded an ecclesiastical congregation
at Barywater, which he called the Oblates
of st. Charles, Borromeo, received the de.
gree of d. D., and the Office of provost of
the Catholic archdiocese of Westminster
from Rome, and was also created protono.
tary apostolic and domestic prelate to the
pope. After the death of Cardinal Wise
man Monsignor Manning was consecrated
archbishop of Westminster, on June 8,
1865, and was further honored by Pope
Piux TX. by being created a cardinal
priest on March Is, 1875, assuming the
title of S. S. Andrew and Gregory on the
Coelien Hill. He was invested with the
cardinals hat at the Vatican ON the last
day of the year 1877. ..EE.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
NTRE sTEARNs MINNESOTA

or one hymn, most significant to all
present. The hymn was: "Thy Will
Be Done"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies at
Sandringham the coffin was conveyed to
Wolferton station, where special train
was in waiting to convey the body to
Windsor. The body was taken to the
station upon gun carriage, like that Of
any officer of the army, and the Prince
of Wales, accompanied by the. Duke Of
Fife, walked the whole distance, two
miles, between the little church and the
depot, directly behind the coffin. The
mourners followed the funeral cortege
in carriages. AS the body passed on its
way to the station the school children,
tenants, servants and villagers fell into
line behind it and accompanied the re-
mains to the spot where they were en-
barked upon the train. The funeral
cars passed the outskirts of London at 2
o'clock D. M. 1904 49, lTs heE '~N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

a the senate, Mr.. Gordon, of Georgia,
expressed his disapproval of the bill appro-
pr1ating 500, 000, 900 for coast defenses. He
tnought the country was more in danger
rom extrayagance than from foreign
100. Mr.. Paddock reported favorably fro s
Sne committee on agriculture his pure food
plli OF the last congress
Thursday.
w AsHrNGToN, Jan. 14-In anticipation
81 The first political debate of the season
the attendance of members in the house
was unusually large, and the inclemency
q the weather did not prevent the CALLER
~ from containing . goodly number of
spectators. The debate lasted four hours,
and Mr.. Holman finally withdrew the res
Qlution for amendment, it being evident
that it could not pass.
After reading three bills off the calen-
oar, including one for hall of records in
Washington, the senate az lbs p. m. pro-
coeded to executive business. After short
xecutive session the senate adjourned
until Monday. =
Friday. ts
e WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-In the house Mr..
Holman's resolution putting the house on
record against voting any money for sub
sidics and bounties, or IN aid of special
private industries or enterprises, and
against appropriating money, except what
is necessary to carry on the departments
frugally, efficiently and honestly, was
passed by nearly party vote.
The senate was not in session.
Monday. -
WASHINGTON, Jan, 18-Most of the
days session jim the house was consumed
by the reading of the bill prepared by the
joint committee on printing to regulate
the printing and distribution of public
documents and to limit the printing to be
done for the several departments and the
explanation of the provisions thereof by
Mr.. Richardson. A number of bills were
introduced on the call of states and ter
ritories. tEt' ~
The memorial of the National League
for the Protection of American 7Institu-
tions proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution forbidding any state to aid any
institution under the control of any re-
ligious or sectarian body was presented
by Mr.. Springer '75-,-
The La Abra Mexican claims case was
taken up in the senate and occupied the
entire day after the morning hour.
Tuesday. ,..... .-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate dis
cussed the La Abra claim till adjourn
ment. During the morning hour many
public building bills, most of which went
through the senate last session, but which
failed to pass the house, were passed by
the senate appropriating about $500, 900.
In the house the bill to regulate the
public printing came up as unfinished
business, and after being attacked by
Messrs. O'Neill, Chapman, Bankhead and
others, and being defended by Mr.. Rich
ardson, it was laid ON the table by a vote
of 135 to 102, thus disposing of the
measure. An early adjournment was
taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
= .athWesteril Line:
8. ST p M. .ANpo.

Take this line from St. Paul and Min
neapoiis 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 felds of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields Iowa and Ne
sbraska. to the Black Hills and the Won
aderiul oil and coal5bearing regions otWy-
orning, or it will take You TO the pine
woods OF. the Vermitiion and GNgebicsi
ron ranges. gPB
No line is Sc. well Iequippedfor its pas
-senger business, gives more attention
to the comfort hnd eonyerience of pas
Nsengers than Tie North western Line,
NOR does auy'other WIG make as good
and-seliable connections East, North,
and Southwest. With tourists and land
seekers or immigrants, in fact with all
the travelling public 1.-The Northwestern
Line, stands first. ::------s-s-----
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third. st.
st. Paul, 112 West Superior ST., Duluth,
IS Nicollet House. MINNEAPOLIS, or add
dress -, It. .W.TEAsDALE,
Cent Passenger Ag't, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
St, Paul Grain and Produce.

...... ......-. ST. PAUL, Jan. III.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, s56S6c; No. North
ern, St@Sjc; No. Northern, S)@s2e, 81.
: GORN-Ne. D. 34@35ei sample, 3a036c. q
Eo. 8, 276128c. a7f a,sa LIB $-Ea
BARLEY-No. 2, 5O055c; No. 8, 3S042c.
RYE-No. 2, 16177c: malt, 65075c. 1880 -
GROUND FEEDING. ], S14.51Dl5.50; No. q
s15.75@l65 !; low grade, S13G@1LOO.
CORN MEAL-Bolted, 1SOO@l9.O GO; unbolted,
S140J0l50O
BRAN-Bulk, Sl150612.C0.
FLOUR-Patents, S45005.00 straight, $4,000
40; bakers, s. 59Ss75; rye, s42o94.Ss buck
wheat, S47505,09, q
HAY-Na. l INLAND, so.5aa 1000: No. q up.
land, Ss50ae.OO; No. wild, IS, 500aOO; No. 2
wild, S7.o007.59 50, No, L timothy, Sl2 .000l25O;
No. 2 timothy, Sl0.00411.00.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
: Julian Dubuque's heirs have revived
their claim to the site of DnhunHa.

= Julian Dubuques heirs have revived
their claim to the site of Dubuque.
Freddie Gebhardt Is undergoing the
Keesy treatment at White Plains, Nj.
Governor Flower sent in the nomina-
ton of j. G. Robert Earl, of the court
of appeals, to be chief judge Of the court
of appeals in plapa of Judge Ruger. -
An immense landslide occurred on
the Northern Pacific railroad at Eagle
gorge, sixty miles east of Tacoma. The
slide completely buried the track for q
distance Of 800 feet.
One-ffth of the population of eolum-
bus, Ind, is down with the grip.
Funerals are so frequent that under
takers have brought help from adjoin-
ing towns in order to keep up with their
business. -% >',Fs-i -
A dispatch from Canetown says that
the editor Of an English newspaper pub
fished at Johannesburg, in the Trans
vaal, has been mobbed forattacking the
character of the late Duke of Clarence
and Avondale;
Governor Frances, of Missouri, in a
proclamation, calls, for an extra session
Of the state legislature, to convene Feb.
IL. The principal subject EN- braced in
the proclamation is for the redistricting
Of the state for legislative and Judiciary
purposes, IA
The London death rate last week
was 83 per thousand.
Arthur p. German has been e-elected
senator from Mary,
I The Ohio supreme court has. refused
Murderer Elliott a new trial.
Cleveland men. have captured the
Philadelphia primaries and claim the
state.
Two hundred and fifty lahomians
were killed in a battle with the French
forces recently.
The new silver quarters are being
gold plated and passed for ten dollar
gold pieces in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
ceNeaEssleNAL PaoeEgelAeA
wednesday.

WAsHTNaToN, Jan. 15.-In the house
Mr. Holman offered Q resolution against
bounties and subsidies and in favor OF
general economy He demanded the pre-
vious question which was supported by Q
vote of los to 81 There was considerable
excitement. The previous question was
put, resulting, yeas 154, nays so. The Al
lance men voted no. Mr.. Holman asked
Enanimous consent for an hours debate on
each side. Mr. Reed wanted two hours
debate on each side, and Mi. Holman con.
sented. The debate on the resolution
was then postponed for the day..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
THE PRINCE DEAD.

Albert Victor, Wales Eldest Son, Sue.
cumbs to Pneumonia.
LONDON, Jan. 10. The Duke of Clar-
ence and Ayondale is dead. His death
occurred at 9:15 a. m. The news caused
widespread grief and already demon
stration of public sympathy is apparent.
On the buildings flags are displayed at
half mast and throughout the whole Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
BLAINE ILL AGAIN.

A Recurrence of the Attack of Jan. 6 at
tho Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a. Secretary
Blaine was taken suddenly i'll at the
cabinet meeting shortly after 10 o'clock.
He was assisted to his carriage by Sec
rotary Elkins and taken to his residence
and the family physician summoned.
His illness is recurrence of the attack
of nausea from which he suffered Jan.
8, when he was taken home from the
Htata DEPARTMENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Chicago street Car Struck by Train.
iry One Killed and Thirteen injured.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Another street
crossing horror has occurred here. A
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
limited passenger train crashed into a
Forty-seventh street horse car at the
Steward avenue crossing at 1890 p. M,
Instantly killing two passengers and in
juring thirteen others, some of whom
will de- The accident was due to the
gross carelessness of the gateman.