davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Election of Officers.

AT the last regular meeting of Amity
Lodge, No. g., Knights of Pythias, at
Reno, the following officers wire elected
to serve the ensuing term: VIM. Moves,
Past Chancellor; Herman Ash, Chan
cellorC Commander Sol Levy, Vice-Chan-
c%ellor; W. ID. McNeilly, Prelate; S. J.
Hodgkinson, Keeper of Record and Seal
j. f. Aitken, Master of Finance; D.
Mckay, Master of Exchequer; j. Lewis,
Master-at-Arms.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10

At 8 80 last night Ike Lothrop's house
was discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was promptly given, but for some cause
the hose could not be got at. Nearly
everything in the house was saved, but
the building was entirely consumed.
How the fire originated is not known at
this writing. 1t was a fine house.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Hard on the Baby.

A provincial newspaper calls attention
to a feeding-bottle Il. e., nursing bottle)
advertisement, which concludes with
these words:
"When the baby is done drinking, it
must be unscrewed and laid in a cool
place under a tap. If the baby does not
thrive on fresh milk, it should be
boiled"
This, 1t Is remarked, is a trife hard on
the baby.
Fine art goods of all kinds at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Malcolm, east of Young
hans new house. Call and examine
them. They will be sold regardless OF
sacrifice. y
Genuine French tissue paper of all
shades at Mrs. Malcolm's.
Gents neckties cleaned and re-made
at Mrs. Malcolm's for Is cents, dry
cleaning Llso all kinds of gloves cleaned
aud made as nice as new.
A. Ii. Manning, Reno, has a fine as
sortmtnt of imported china and glass
ware suitable for holiday gifts. Send
for price list. Prompt attention given
to mail orders.
For lamps OF all descriptions, send to
A. IL. Manning. n
Butter, eggs, cheese, bologna, pure
lard &c. at the Central Market.
Lange & Schmitt, Reno, have the best
and cheapest fancy and plain crockery.
Pike & Wightman are feeding 200 fine
steers, 200 sheep and 100 hogs at their
ranch in Churchill county for the winter
trade.
Send your prescriptions and drug
orders to w. Pinnig err, Reno, the old
established druggist.
Prompt and careful attention and the
lowest prices at Pinniger's drug store,
Reno.
For COOK stoves. heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
goods, go to Lange d Schmitt. =
Barney & Berry's ice skates. Lever,
nickeled, plain, and ladies' skates at
Eastern prices at Lange & Schmitt's,
Reno.
Remember good meats make good
health and good health makes happiness.
Best stall fed meats at Pike & Wightman
Trout for town trade every Thursday
at K. FL. Cowle store.
Buy your oysters by the pint or quart
in bulk OF Pike & Wightman.
Wait for Griswold's holiday opening
next Monday, the 18th. Every M in
vited to. call and examine our Xmas
goods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Cattle Coming

Colonel Hardin has purchased $500
head of Arizona cattle which have been
shipped and are expected to arrive here
in a few days. They will be taken to the
Colonel's Quinn river ranch.-silver
State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Get Aboard.

The Independent says the S. p. Co.
has made a reduced rate on hogs from
all points in Nevada to the Pacific Coast
markets. Now is the opportunity for
the men who handled the funds of tie
Republican State Central Committee to
get aboard and ride or pay those Wads-
worth bills.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Complimentary.

w II. A. Pike, Assemblyman-elect
from Washoe County, is a candidate
for Speaker OF the Assembly. Hon.
Pike is a talented and worthy candidate,
having served twice in the State Legisla-
ture on the Committee of Revision of the
Constitution, twice on the Judiciary
Committee, and received on one 6cca-
sion the complimentary vote OF his party
for speaker.-New Era.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
For Shame, Brother Editor.

Give the good ladies q lift when they
call OH you for money for the Christmas
ree.-Wadsworth DisPATcH.
Not the way the Silver State would i'm
ply. Lift" is a ~provincialism here and
means u generous handful.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10
Presents,

Useful and ornamental, from 10 cents to
$40. Ladies trimmed, felt hats, 81. All
kinds OF art work Gone to order at lowest
prices. Mrs. PHILLIPS AND LINTON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-10

Rock the cradle" eaid Mary,
Rock it yourself" said John.
"half OF it's yours," said Mary;
"rhe other half is yours" said John,
The rest Of this conversation
Would not do to tell.
Mary rocked her half
And John let his half yell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the recent transfers
of real estate in western Stearns, as re.
corded in the office OF the Register oil
Deeds:
Lucas Kells and wife to Robert r
Kells for part of blk II Robbins
& Mendenhall's add Sank Centres $50
Winter Jaqucs to Solomon Fender
CAST for part of 1t blk 10 Sank
centre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Michael Kraemer Sr. and wife to
Eva Perlinger for swH of neA
" of nwA & nwA of nwA sec 27
123 r 3o............ goo
Dennis Eagan and wife to Michael
Huber for sw1A of swA sec "a t
125 ................................. 25C
p K Boobar to Albert G Whitney
for swA sec 1923 35............. 2OOC
A 6 Whitney and wife to Thomas
|. D Davidson for s1a of swA sec
1913 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O4C
Henry Borgerding and wife to Geo
M Kolb for SIC of 1t 2 blk 16 Mel
rose 15OC
Henry Borgerding and wife to VIM
Whittemore for west 2 acres of
nwA Of seA sec SO 126 3d. 65
Henry Marie and wife to Louis
Smell for part of Its & blk 2
Sank Centre....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75(
Andrew ] Lindqvist and wife to A
Linderholm for und ~ of 1t 10
blk Belgrade. ......... SOC
A H Petit and wife to Vraal Olson
tor VIE of swA sec Is 1913 35 800
Otto Wallmark and wife to Oscar
Roos for e1a of swA sec 8 1881
"a and other ands.................... 67s
Oscar Roos and wife to Alf Thorn
son for swA sec 1913 35. 1900
The Fremad Association to Thos
E Bakko for neA OF nwA sec 20
t125 r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Adam Winter and wife to Gerhard
Telling for swA of nwA sec 1 t
1913 r34........................... S6(
c Borgerding and wife to John p
kuefer for SELF sec Is 124 81 1900
Ferdinand Deters and wife to B
Deters for 1t Meier's Grove. 21O(
Joseph Liebl and wife to James NJ
Bruce for ME- of nwA sec 3Ot125
r "a and other lands. ................. 220(
Henry Keller and wife to Anton
Folbmer for 1t blk Rosenberg
er and keller's add Sank Centre, 15(
Edward H Litchfield to Susanna
Harig for 1t sec 25 and n12 of
seI sec 20 It 124 34.............. 9O(
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1892.
STATE CONVENTION.

republican convention for the state
of Minnesota will be held on Thursday,
the 2Sth day of July, 1892, in the Grand
opera house in the city of St. Paul. at II
O'Clock A. NJ, tor the purpose Of placing
in nomination candidates for the follow
ing named offices: Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state. treasurer,
attorney general. three associate justices
of the supreme court, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
All voters, without regard to past po-
litical affiliations, who believe in the
principles of the republican party, and
who desire its success in the present cam
paign, are invited to participate in the
selection of delegates to this convention.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the state committee:
Resolved, That each county be entitled
to one delegate for each 500 votes cast
for the republican candidate for president
in 1883, and one delegate for fraction
thereof over 100.
Resolved further. That each county be
allowed in addition to the foregoing
number of delegates, five delegates at
large.
Under the call Stearns county is entI-
tied to ten delegates, Todd to eight and
Pope to eight, in total of 700 dele
gates.
The foregoing call was unanimously
agreed upon by the republican state CEN
trail committee at meeting held in St.
Paul, Wednesday, June 1. 1892.
The county committees are most re-
spectfully requested to select such time
for holding their county conventions as
wilt be most convenient for the voters in
their respective counties.
Joel P. HEATweLE, Chairman.
TAMs BIXBY, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
MR.. BLAINE.

For more than quarter of a century
there has been few men in national poll
tics more conspicuous and potent than
James G. Blaine. In Congress he was an
acknowledged power, and during two
administrations he has held the import
ant and influential position OF Secretary
of State-the acknowledged head of the
government under the president, and has
so discharged the duties of that exacting
aud responsible position as to win the
administration and confidence of the peo-
ple as few men ever did, He has been
frequently compared with Henry Clay,
and meyer to his own disadvantage. Like
that eminent statesman he is gifted with
a magnetism which attracts men and
bind them to him with power which is
irresistible, and this power has always
s,een welded in manner to command Ie-
.spect and admiration. His friends de-
light to call him the greatest of living
statesmen--a title which does not great
dy exaggerate his exalted position.
Twice an unsuccessful candidate for noni-
.ination for the presidency in previous
wears and once the candidate of his par
sty and defeated by narrow margin on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

Mr.. BLAINE takes his defeat very phil.
osophically. The following extracts
from an interview with him after the
convention indicates that he is, as was
to be expected, as eager for Republican
success, as though he had been the candi.
date of his party:
"The result is not a surprise, and might
haye been expected from the estimates
made before the balloting in the coven-
ton began" Those were the words ex:
Secretary of State James G. Blaine said
to reporter from whom he first learned
the result of the first ballot at Minneap-
oils. Mr.. Blaine was not excited. He
did not look discouraged-in fact, he was
wonderfully cool. There was even a
slight smile on his face and he looked as
il he was glad the battle was over and
he was still private citizen. If he had
really wanted the nomination there was
look or word of action.
On Friday afternoon he sent for re-
porter and gave him the following card
to the republican party of the country:
The Brunswick, Boston, Friday even
ing, June 10, 1S93.-The resolution. en-
ergy and persistence which marked the
proceedings of the convention at Mime
apolis will, if turned against the common
foes win the election in November. All
minor differences should be merged in
the duty of every republican to do ali in
his power to elect the ticket this day
nominated by the national republican
convention. JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
The Minnesota state HOrticul-
tural Society.

This society. incorporated under the
laws of this state, has for its work the
accumulation of horticultural knowledge
relating to the various branches of for
estry, fruit and vegetable growing, the
culture of flowers, etc. For this purpose
the society holds annual summer and
winter meetings at which papers are pre-
sented on these subjects, and the person.
al opinions of the members securedi in the
discussions which follow the reading.
Some twenty different committees haye
special charge of Investigations in the
various branches OF horticulture, and a
dozen experiment stations in different
parts of the state are making practical
tests of everything new or desirable.
The annual reports made by these COM
mjtees and the superintendent OF the ex-
pertinent stations, along with the papers
and discussions, are compiled and print
ed i'll book form annually at the expense
of the state. The society receives also
from the same source small annual APP
preparation to assist in carrying on its
work.
The present working membership con-
sfsts of about three hundred Of the most
active and wide-awake professional and
amateur horticulturists throughout the
northwest,
The annual winter meeting is an event
of great interest, and the published re-
port that follows it reflects with accur-
acy the condition Notwithstanding
out the state.
Membership in this society is open to
any one upon the payment of the annual
fee of $1.00, to be renewed annually, if
desired. Each member receives postpaid,
as soon as issued, the annual report, a
volume OF somc 400 or 500 pages, bound
in cloth; and new members, if they desire
them, can have the back reports of the
society without extra expense These
reports constitute complete library of
horticulture in the state.
The society desires to increase it's mem
bership with the name of every person
IN any way interested in horticulture.
The expense is small compared to the
benefits received, and every person who
buys or plants flowers, fruits, trees, or
vegetables in Minnesota, will be inn
mensely the gamer by becoming a mem
Der OF this society. A paper-bound copy
of the last report will be sent to any one
upon receipt of the postage, twelve cents.
Address A. w. LATHAM, Secretary, Ex-
celsior, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.

The st. Cloud Times has these pleas.
ant words relative to the congressional
candidacy of Judge Searie:
The authoritative announcement that
Hon. D. B. Searle has consented to the
use of his name as a candidate for con-
gress in this district places in the field
probably the strongest aspirant whom
our republican friends can select. He re.
sides in this county. the stronghold OF
the dis ---ict's democracy; he IL Judge of a
district which ."eiudes all the heavy
democratic counties, anu II, .~h'cn ne mas
many personal friends among the demo-
Gratis; he is well kno wn in the state and
district, and his high and honorable po-
sltion on the bench gives him a prestige
that no republican so far named can
command. And yet, Judge Searle will
have no walk away in securing the nom-
nation.
From a democratic standpoint, we
would prefer to see some other candidate
named. The Judge would be hard man
to beat. Against the only democrat so
far named in this county, he would carry
20 to SO per cent. of the democratic vote
therein. But if we are to have a repub-
lican, we prefer Judge Searle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

THE managers of Senator Hills cam
vass for the presidential nomination
have not given out any figures tending
to verify their claim that the Senator
has more than an even chance to win at
Chicago. One day last week a very
prominent leader of Tammany said that
Hill would have at least 200 votes on
the first ballot and Cleveland. probably
500. There has been tally kept OF the
preference of delegates, so far as could be
ascertained, A national delegate from
the midwinter state convention vester-
day canyassed the roll of states carefully
with these resulting totals: Total dele
gates, SOS; necessary to choice two
thirds) 500: Cleyeland, 452, Hill, 336;
Palmer, 46; Carlisle, 35; Boles, 81.
These results are arrived at by split
ting delegations, but it is believed most
of the states will vote under the unit
rule. If they do, Mr.. Hills vote would
be reduced to 215 and Cleyeland's in
creased to SIT, or within % of the re-
quisite number.
In this event, either the vote of Ken
lucky, Iowa or Illinois would nominate
the ex-president unless South Carolina
and Virginia, whose delegations are
claimed to be equally divided, should
cast their AZ votes for Hill. The nine
Cleyeland men from Connecticut prefer
Hill for second choice, and that is about
the way the Hill managers figure most
of the delegations. They feel confident
that if Cleveland. does not win in two
ballots bis chances are destroyed.-[Ex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
Model Locomotive Engines

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
Just placed in service on it's Chicago Di-
vision three new passenger engines, built
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, after
new designs furnished by the General
Superintendent of Motive Power of the
B. & O. Company The engines weigh
10000 ponds, have driving wheels
six feet six inches in t...."."'eter, cylinders
10 by % inches, and are without doi.@@t
the finest passenger locomotives running
into the city OF Chicago today Com
panions of these new engines have devel-
oped wonderful power and speed in haul
ing the famous royal blue line trains,
which run between New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington, over
the Philadelphia division, of the B. & o.
railroad The B. &. o. has added over
forty new, high class engines to its mo-
tive power equipment within the last
sixty days, and others are under con-
struction. While constantly adding en-
gines of approved design and highest
grade to its motive power, and passen-
ger coaches of Pullman standard to its
rolling stock, the B. & O, is also expend-
ing large amounts for additional second
and third tracks and sidings, and i'm
proved facilities at terminal points. By
the time the worlds fair is opened for
the reception of visitors the B. & 0. will
be we'll equipped to handle, expeditiously
the large volume of passenger traffic
which will naturally seek this pictur
esque route from the Atlantic sea-board
to Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
! From our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 10, '92.
The President has given no considera-
ton to the question of selecting sue.
cessor to Secretary Blaine, nor is it prob
able that he will until the excitement
consequent upon the meeting of the Ma
tional convention is all over.
There will be no lack of flags to decor
ate the streets and buildings of Washing
ton during the 6. A. r. encampment, as
the president has approved the joint reso-
luton authorizing the loan OF govern
nent flags for that. purpose.
The Senate broke the record in the
matter of disposing of general appropri-
alton bills wheI it passed the consular
and diplomatic bill within thirty min
utes from the time it was called up by
Senator Hale. This was most remark
able piece of legislative work, as tthe
amendments to the bill as passed blythe
house were numerous and important,
and each of them had to be read and
agreed to by the senate before the entire
bill could be passed. Nearly all of these
amendments were made to check the silly
attempt of the democrats in the house to
cripple our consular and diplomatic ser
vice just at the time when our increasing
foreign commerce makes it advisable to
strengthen both. Of course there viii he
fight in conference over these ATTEND
mems, but the probabilities are that the
senator's will insist upon them and the
house will have to give in.
Senator Morrill, COMPOUNDED the demo-
cratic anti ~-ntection members of the
senate committee on fnaIe tns Ve''si
day when his report on the effect of the
tariff law upon trade relations with
Canada was under discussion. by show
ing that the statistics presented by Sena-
tor Mcpherson in minority report,
claiming to prove that producers OF
American farm products are not benefits
cd by the Mckinley tariff law, were un-
reliable and utterly worthless and to
clinch his argument he quoted recent ut
terences Of Lord Salisbury and SirC haales
Upper in favor OF protection. These
reports have not yet been submitted to
the senate.
In carrying out their program. Of using
the alleged third party to throw; The
election of President into the h2rfe. the
democratic bosses OF the house have be-
come very gracious towards the alliance
representatives. They assisted them in
getting the resolution adopted by the
house instructing the ways and means
committee to report the sub-treasury bill,
and Speaker Crisp has promised them
that the committee on rules will set
aside three days for debate thereon, as
soon as the appropriation bills are. all
disposed of.
The Hill canvas for the democratic
nomination seems to have degenerated
into an anybody-to-beat Cleveland af.
fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

IT IS estimated that the total appro-
priations by the first session of the fifty;
second congress will foot up $3.50 ,SO4,-
679,S1. The total appropriations of the
first session of the ffty-frst Cor "billlon
dollar") congress were $463, 8 %, $40, 70,
and this included pension deficiency Of
$25, 1921, 9O7,35, left it by the previous
democratic congress. The second session
of the "billion dollar" congress appro-
priated 1852 ,O1s, 672,55. Therefore the
first session Of this congress will exceed
the first session of the last congress by
$69, 4O7, 1902, and the second session
of the last congress by $7,796. OO7, &c
These are the figures of Mr.. Beltzhoover
a democratic congressman from Penn
sylvania, and are verified by Mr.. Hol
man.-[Ex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16
before starting ON a Journey

nCiOTS StdTI1nx On journey
A person usually desires to gain some in
formation as to the most desirable route
to take, and will purchase tickets via
the one that will afford him the quickest
and best service. Before starting on
trip to Chicago or any point East, you
should provide yourself with map and
time table of the Wisconsin Central1ines.
The trains run on this route are vesti-
buled and are equipped with Pullman's
latest Drawing Room Sleepers, elegant
Day Coaches and Dining Cars of latest
design, built expressly for this service,
and are exquisite in furnishings and con-
yenient and comfortable in arrangement
and so complete in every detail that they
have no superiorin comfort and elegance.
The Dining Car Service is pronounced by
all the most elegant ever inaugurated,
and is operated in the interest of its pa
irons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45 P.
NJ. and 6:25 P. NJ, and St. Paul at 100
P. NJ. and 7:15 P. NJ. making favorable
connection with all trains from the west
and southwest.
For tickets, time tables, berth reserva-
tons, etc, apply to G. F. McNeill, G. F.
& T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas.
c. Pond. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, III.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-16

THE Democratic free binding-twin bill
was too great a sham and swindle even
for the tariff-reform stomach of the New
York Times. That mugwump journal
usually halls with Joy each and every re-
duction of protective duties. but the So
called free-binding Irvine bill was such a
transparent piece OF electioneering hum
bug that it had to draw the line. on it.
The bill represented stupidity that was
not to be .applauded even in the name of
tariff reform. The Times. was compelled
to say: "The removal OF the insignif-
cant duty on binding Irvine could be OF
no service to the western farmers, whom
the majority of the members are suppos-
ed to have in mind. That duty is only
seven-tenths Of cent per pound. The
removal of it would not perceptibly re-
duce the price of binding twine."