davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
HROGERS & BRO. A. I.

If YOT ARE DISAPPOINTED AND DIsGUsTED
WITH THE MISERABLE TRASH SOLD FOR
"sILyFR PLATED WARE" A. BARGAINS" 90
Ryy TIE ABOVE OLD AND RELIABLE BRAND
MADE BY ROGERS n BROTHER. OF WATER.
BrRY. CoNN.. FOR HALF CENTURY, AND
GET THEIR TRIPLE PLATE WARRANTED FOB
TW ENTY- FIVE YEARS.
10 CORTLANDT STREET. NEW-YORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
roE,T A acLEvELAvpr prpDIXG.

r,,n,nopd Va. nov. 2a-ro morrow night NJ : 30
o,clock a ~Cevclaud" puddiug weighing 70 pounds
which represents the number Of c"'tr" N"u0 r.
c.iy.d los the President elect will bc served ~
Cor,orln Hail. under the aus pieces OF ia" Union Dem"
cratic club. United state senator John W. lan'"l
will preside and cent The pudding. twelve pound
lice vill be- sent 81 MIR. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Lexington. XIV. Nov. - lSprciall-As S''lu'' l"
IA. -,iulr, Of Fashion stud Farm al lt'h'"n' ~ o"
last week by sheriff Brrgcn. Adamson M'''n's.' IN
,,o- -, Heath q Quincy To whom Henry y
smith owed 100. hu. brought suit here hG'lh>
smith for 10000. 80 that smiths valnahl" u"trH
kent I'm mi, county can p" levied on ana SOD Ia
stock wa, attached today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

nifty wealthy Philadelphians. and no boats can aho
thereon unless by the permission of the cmp. Inc
clubhouse il very comfortable structare aiinousn
The island itself i bleak and barren lheip - any
quantity Of game on H. however. in fact, IL IS
perfect hunters paradise. aud Mr. Clever M, uuips
his weeks STAY Will probably burn great P'"'i"i's
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
A CITY'S POOR PRoyIDEr FOR


81 Paul. Mimi, Nov. GA Il means on 'e'cn-
ng tn children practical cha it, { various u VI
principals invited them 90 bring THANKSGIVING u
f'rinc, Ia school To be distributed the 81. fau
Relief society. For three DAYS tn" children nave
been carrying their offerings to -ch"ol-Ineht ana
vegetables and canned 90 d ard p oti~on' OF I'll
sorts. we'll clothing. The result l. beyond
an expectations. In the three days the children
have given en- ugh pr visions to last tie 2'Vo lo'
In the city all winter. ana more than the Guy
has given before In three years. III" f'nlN- lrce
schools in the city gave l72 immense WaeonlNads "l
clothing and provisions for Distribution, ana II IS
believed the problem If caring IT," clNs poor
IN lreu solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
>ryiroR wlSBnrHy'> DAUGHTER MiER'Ep.

ST. Paul Mimi. Nov. =? t-pcclah.- Mis- Mary G..
Wa-hbuin. daulhrcr Of senator william ID. Wa>lblrn,
and Ebert FlauO, Baldwin were married this even
ING I'm th. Churcl Of the H,dcmrr i'm ihi, civ. The"
.rpom T. an editorial writer ON " The New York
Mali and FADES" About 800 guests attended the
,.r,utinn after the ceremony. Mr. and Mis-. BtdWm
.,.I all 0,t Iur,p, on Iu,-faV. They VIII return IN
the .iug and make tho. h.m" I'm New York C}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Mrs uorfNay 70 BE BrRIED on rrrSDW.

The body Of Mrs.. Hoffman widow Of eN-GovcIr''
Ilonman. who DID from paralysis Of the ban at We
sherwood Apartment llou-r. 40. Dal Ffhpv'.. on ""
,.u,'er T. has Teen omhaui,d and is nov r'-ting 10
,,e. Church thap-l awaiting the arrival -" her ton-in
law Edward sanford who his way i"fr from
Paris, The funeral viii take pac" at Grcc church Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

The police YESTERDAY afternoon reported inc ''uu''
ee,, - Hol m Radcliffe uIitS four year, old. 90 so
200 East Forty.oufth,t They arr unable 10 Civ ih
cause Of death q, the attending phy-"an d. Lay OF
No 3tG East Fory.-rcondst refuse. oth certificate
The Coroner viii inv .-tipdte The case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
The Greatest of All Expeditions.

The buildings for the Columbian ex-
position will cost $S.OOO,OO0. And yet
this enormous sum represents less than
one-half of the estimated total expend-
iture for this great enterprise.
Truly. Americans are justly entitled to
the reputation which is accorded to
them, both at home and abroad-that Of
never doing anything by halves.
Whats worth doing at all is worth
doing up particularly brown" is a thor
oughly American idea. 1t applies alike
to great expositions, gigantic feats of
engineering, the founding of colleges.
churches. schools and other public in
situations, to political contests and pa
triotic celebrations. Scan tho entire
horizon of American activities and the
truth of this assertion comes back to us
with redoubled force.
A great national event, however.
shows Americans at their best. The
Columbian exposition will offer proof of
this statement.
The national public school celebra-
ton of Oct. 10 will be particularly
unique in character. 1t has no par
allel in American history. The public
school has never been the center of a
strictly national demonstration. it
stands pre-eminently at the head Of
American institutions. The idea that
it be the leader in celebration which
proclaims the completion of 400 years of
American life has struck responsive
chord (which is already sounding
throughout the nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
Si.50 per Year.
Established 1867.
ADVERTISING RATES:
,,rort;sements in double columns, double

Advertisements IN uouoie
the single column rates. $500
business cards, five lines, one year s FIVE lines
hus ,han !. :, inch will be charged as lhcn;
All transient advertisements must NC p''u
i'm advance. Iona, notice column
Advertisements in the ioSa, h'
cents n line for each insertion. "a de,,bs
annonmcements of marriages ana o ae''i in
pnbIished free; but obituary n9uces. Sxerririnp
special cases, will be charseu "'
rates. ,od OF * cents per
folio for the first insertion, ana 90 -. mo,ices
% eaSS Se npan the responsibility of the person
ordering them published, and no ainSnS M %,
publication will be given untl the
fees paid. .,
All accounts payable quarterly. sn,ep.
In connection with the paper we ha,e aari r.
Ala assortment of iobbing material, ahuare
u ..d 30 sxecute ali kinds of printing III style
unsurpassed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Delegates from the Pacific Northwest
First on the Ground.

The Delegates from the Pacific Northwest
First on the Ground.
OMAHA, June 28.-The Pacific North
west send the first delegates to the Peo-
pies party convention, the Oregon and
Washington contingent, who arrived
during the day being the first on the
ground. The Stewart boom has been
given considerable impetuous by the
t.aaoancement Of the positive deter,nin-
alton Of Judge Gresham ana Congress-
man Watson, of Georgia, not to allow
their names to be presented Many are
engaged in looking up the past evidences
of third party leanings in Senator Stew
art, and his supporters find encourage
ment in the fact that General Weaver
may not receive the united support of
the iowa delegation. Whether this op-
position in his own state will endanger
his chances is not known. An arrange
ment has been made for reunion of
the Blue and Gray Saturday evening"
Memorial services for Colonel Polk AMI
Rev. DIR. Laimater will be held Sunday
afternoon. The woman's suffragist will
be ably represented before the convention.
Among the leaders who will be present
are Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Clara.
b. Colby. Rev, Anna Shaw, Mrs. Lease
and Mrs. st. John. Of Kansas. A plank
embodying their views will be presented
to the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
Senior Malta Dead,

New YORK, June ga special cable
dispatch to the Herald from its Valpa-
raise correspondent, announces the death
of Senior Don Manuel Antonio Malta,
who succumbed to stroke of apoplexy
while in his coach on his way home on
Thursday. President Mont has decreed
him a public funeral with full honors.
Senior Malta was minister of foreign af-
fairs at the time of the Baltimore i'm
broglio, and to his Incorporate language
was largely due the constrained rela-
tons between Chill and the United
States. He was very popular with the
radicals, and in the election following
the revolution he was elected to the
senate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
M'GRATH WITHORAWS.
The Ex-President of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance IeayeS the PeOnIe'S Party.

The Ex-President of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance Leaves the Peoples Party.
TOPEKA, June 26.-At caucus her9
letter was read from Frank McGrath,
ex-president of the Kansas Alliance, in
which he announces his withdrawal
from the People party. McGrath was
recently defeated for reelection to the
presidency of the Alliance by w. H.
Biddle, Peoples party candidate for
state treasurer. He charges that the
Peoples party is und2r the control of
political tricksters and that the farmers
are without influence in its councils.
Democrats and Peoples party men claim
that the letter will not affect the stu
alton in Kansas, but tie Republicans de-
clare that McGraths action will bring
back to their party its old-time majority.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
GRESHAM DON'T WANT 1T.

He Will Not Consent to the Use of His
Name at the Omaha Convention.
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, June 3d.
Judge Walter @. Gresham will not be
the standard bearer of the Peoples party
in the coming campaign all reports to
the contrary notwithstanding. The
judge and Mrs. Gresham are enjoying
a few days outing at the springs. In
an interview the persistent use of his
name as possible presidential candi-
date in connection with the third party
movement was called to his attention.
He said:
81 have not permitted and shall not per-
nit the use of my name at the Omaha
convention Without declining an honor
that has not been offered me, will say
that my name will not go before that con-
ven ion with my consent. l have not, as
reported, informed any leaders of the
third party that if selected as its standard
bearer would not decline the honor"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL,
Friday.

Friday.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The house was
in session fifteen minutes, the question of
mo quorum" being raised by one of the
Alliance members.
Saturday.
WASHINGTON, June 25-The house held
the shortest session ON record, lasting less
than tn. ee minutes. The question of mo
quorum" was raised before the reading of
the journal and adjournment taken till
Monday.
Monday.
WASHINGTON, June ga sufficient
number of Democratic congressman had
returned from Chicago to constitute a
quorum, call of the house showing 178
members present. Mr.. Sayres, of Texas.
called up the general deficiency bill and
moved its passage. Mr.. Watson, of
Georgia, demanded the yeas and nays
The bill was then passed. Yeas, 1876; nays,
4. The conference report on the military
acadamy bill was disagreed to and new
conference ordered.
In the senate communication from the
interior department setting fourth that
the Indian depreciation claims already
filed amounted to over $4,000, Coz and
asking Instructions was read and ordered
to be printed and referred. Mr.. Hale
introduced a resolution praising the
working of the Mckinley bill
and directing the committee on
finance to inquire into the effect of a
policy OF "tariff for revenue only" upon
the labor and industries of the United
States, and to report upon the same to the
senate. The legislative, executive and
io1 IL -
Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the house it
was decided to devote the day to pension
bills and the house went into committee
of the whole on the subject. Among other
pension bills that were passed was the fol-
lowing: That soldiers and sailors who
are shown to be totally incapacitated for
performing manual labor by reason of in
juries received or diseases contracted in
the service of the United States and in
line of duty and who are disabled to such
degree as to require frequent and peri
odical though not regular and constant
aid and attendance of another person.
shall receive pension of $50 per month;
provided, that total and absolute deafness
of both ears shall be deemed such de-
gree of disability as is contemplated by
this measure,
In the senate Mr. Hale's resolutions de-
claring that the tariff had resulted in
great prosperity to the country and pro-
viding for the appointment of a commit
tee to gather comparative statistics on the
subject were taken up and Mr.. Hale de.
livered a speech outlining the Republican
attitude in the coming campaign Atap.
M. after the exchange Of personalities in
the senate between Mr.. Vest and Mr.. Hale
as to the respective interests of Chairman
Campbell, of the Republican committee,
and Mr.. Whitney on the Democratic side,
in trusts, Dir. Hale's resolutions went
over. The agricultural appropriation bill
was passed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
William j. Campbell.

William ]. Campbell, the new chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee, is native of Philadelphia. His fahi-
lily came to Chicago when he was quite
young. Mr.. Campbell's home has always
been in this, city. He attended the North
western university at Evanston and also
the University of Pennsylvania, but ow-
ing to ill health did not continue in that
university beyond the junior year. En-
tering the office Of the firm of Goudy &
Chandler, he studied law with that firm.
In 1879 he formed a law partnership with
Jacob r. Curtis under the firm name of
Campbell & Curtis, which firm still ex-
lists. Mr. Campbell has always taken an
active interest in politics, but has held
but one political postion-that of senator.
He was elected in 1878 and served eight
years. January 5, 1881, he was elected
president OF the state senate aad in 1888
was again elected. Mr.. Campbell's resi-
dence is in the suburb of Riverside, and
he is president of the board of village
trustees. He is man in the prime of
life. of large proportions, well known
about town and of the class of politicians
who are undemonstrative but alert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30

Resolved, That in accordance with the
rule adopted by the Republican national
convention an executive committee of
nine composed of members of this COM
mittee or of others not members thereof
shall have the conducting of the manage
ment of the campaign of 1892 and that the
chairman of this committee after confer
ence with the candidates shall select the
members of such executive committee
and its officers.
Resolved further, That the chairman,
vice chairman, secretary and treasurer of
this committee shall be ex-offico members
of such executive committee.
Resolutions ON the retirement of Mr..
Clarkson were presented by Mr.. Payne.
They were highly eulogistic of the ex-
chairman and were adopted by rising
vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
THE TEXAS LAUNCHED.
Firstof the New Battleships Now in the
Water.

Firstof the New Battleships Now in the
Water.
NORFOLK, Va, June 2S.-The first Of
the Dattleships for the new navy of the
Unlted States was launched here shortly
before noon in the presence of e4veral
thousand spectators. Many public Off
Gals from Washington were present.
Inc United States steamship Texas is
a steel armored, twin screw, second class
battieshlp of $685. tons normal displace-
ment. Principal dimensions: Length be-
tween perpendiculars, 900 feet; extreme
breadth, "a feet 1 inch: moulded depsn
~ feet inches; designed draft of water
forward, % feet; designed draft of water
aft, - feet; the mean draft IL be %
feet . Inches. When carrying about 500
tons OF coal, with which mount she can
steam LOO miles at her c,'imated high
est speed, II knots, or 8,7OO miles at 10
knots. There is bunker capacity,
however, for $50 additional tons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
General Kelton Retired.

WASHINGTON. June g. = Adjutant
General John G. Kelton, U. S. A, has
been placed On the retired list of the
army, having reached the age Of O.
years. General Kelton entered the SER
vice as cadet July 1, 1S47, making
nearly forty-fve years service in the
army. There are about six assistant
adjutant generals all anxious to become
successor Of General Kelton, but no Sc
lection has yet been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
pepew viii Decline.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The Evening Post
prints the following special from Wash
ington: Chauncey Depew has recon-
sidered his acceptance of the state port
folio and will decline. The cabinet
officer who gave the information to the
Evening Post correspondent said that
Mr.. Depew explained his reconsideration
ON the ground that he wished solely for
the party's success and that he believed
he could do more good ont Of the cabinet
than in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
CLOSING PRICES.
Mrs. Rrowninr,s sonnets.

The sonnets from the Portuguese were
written by Elizabeth Barrett to Mr..
Browning before her marriage. although
she never even showed them to him till
some years after they were man and
sife. They were sonnets such as no
Portuguese ever wrote before or ever
will write again. There is a quality in
them which is beyond words, that echo
which belongs to the highest human ex-
preston of feeling. But such love to
such a woman comes with its own testa-
lnent. -Aanie Thackeray Richie in
Harper's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
A BLOODY BATTLE.

RevolutiOpists Attack Brazilian Soldiers.
A Thousand Dead.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The Herald cor
responpent at Rio Janeiro says that
Colonel Silva Barbosa has reported to
the war office that the revolutionists
have attacked the federals. After a
bloody battle in which upward of a
thousand men were killed, they retired
but left the result undecided. At
Cuyaba, he says, all sorts of outrages
were perpetrated. Senior Seraedello
succeeds Minister Ramires at Cuyaba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
CAMPBELL WILL DIRECT.

Unanimously Elected Chairman of the Re-
public m National Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Republic
can national committee after two ses-
sions elected the following:
Chairman, w. FL Campbell, gof Illi-
nois; vice chairman, M. H. De Young,
of California;; Secretary, Thomas I'll.
Carter, Of Montana; treasurer, Cornelius
N. Bliss, of New York; sergeant at
arms, Colonel L. Fl. Swords.
Mr.. Fessenden succeeded in introduc-
ing the following and having it adopted;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
Minneapolis Grain.

mtNNEAPOLiS, June 20 1877.
WHEAT June. closing 781ac. July opening
761sc; highest, 1880; lowest, 1875; C osing,
i61sc; August closing, TIC; Septe nber. open,
ing. 71ac; highest, 763sc; lowest, TIC; closing,
75s4c; December CLOSING, 7sc. Qntraok, No
hard, 7Sc; No Northern, roc; No. 3 North
ern, 7.QD73c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
Reid Notifed.

WHITE PLAINS, June 22.-The com.
mittee appointed at Minneapolis tonotify
Hon. Whitelaw Reid of his nomination
for vice-president waited upon him
at Ophair farm and formally dis
charged the mission, Senator Dubois
spoke for the committee and Mr.. Reid
made a suitable response accepting the
nomination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS,
.%A call has been issued for meeting of
Catholic archbishops of America in New
York next October.
The steamship Miranda. of the Red
Cross line, with the Peary relief party
aboard, has sailed from Brooklyn,
There are signs of settlement Of the
street railroad strikes at Cleveland, O.
The matter may be left to arbitration.
While playing baseball at Philadel-
phia Robert Shiffler was struck on the
temple by ball, from the effects of
which he died.
Charles S. Martin, of Kansas, chief
clerk of the last house, has been appoint
ed reading clerk of the senate after a
competitive examination.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul road for the third week
of June We're $613,S against 1889 ,249
for the same period last year, an increase
of s124, 614.
The joint Democratic caucus ut Baton
Rogue, La, has decided to postpone the
election of United States senator to the
session of 1894, but will ballot daily to
the close of the present session.
The president has laid aside tract of
land containing ss,s40 acres located in
the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reser-
vations, Oklahoma, as wood reserva-
ton for the military post at Fort Sill,
A dispatch from Goshen, N. Y, states
that the Goshen National bank has
closed its doors. Cashier Murray. who
is also county treasurer. did not make
his appearance Monday morninn,, and it
Is rnmored he has absconded
Theodore Frentz, cashier of the Ger
man American bank, of Oshkosh, Wis,
was lost in the woods near Amigo He
was on fishing trip and wandered two
days without food. Finally when near
ly exhausted he found his way to the
river.
The body of DR. Henry NJ. Scudder,
who on Tuesday last committed suicide
in Chicago Jail, where he was confined
on the charge of numbering his mother
in-law, Mrs. Mary Dunton, was cremat-
ed Sunday at the Mount Olivet crema-
tory, at Fresh Pond, L. l. Five friends
of the deceased, whose names are not
made public, were present when the
body was placed in the retort.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
whittier Will Write the Ode.

AMEsBURY,. Mass. ,June 27-It is now
a settled fact that the poet Whittier will
write the opening ode for the worlds
fair at Chicago. When the matter was
first preached to the poet he was unable
to give definite answer, but improved
health will permit him to do so. The
title is still a secret to everyone except
Mr.. Whittier,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
Nominated y silver Ticket.

RENO, New, June 25.-A state silver
convention has. been held and three
presidential electors nominated. Dur
ing the session George w. Cassidy, an
ex-congressman and Democratic nomi-
nee for congress, fell dead at the close of
a speech.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
May Be General Foster,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The question
of filing the vacant secretaryship of
state was discussed at the cabinet meet
ing. Although the conclusion cannot be
officially stated, it is probable that
General Foster, now the agent for the
government in conducting the Behring
sea negotiation, will be named to fill the
vacancy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
Reapportionment Bills ia Order.

MADISON, Wis, June 2S.-The legis-
lature convened in special session to re-
apportion the state into senate and as
sembly districts. After perfecting the
organization and appointing joint COM
mittee on apportionment, the legislature
adjourned. Democrats and Republi-
cans will submit bills for reapportion-
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-06-30
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Indian exhibit at the worlds
fair will include representatives of every
tribe from the extreme North to Terre
del Fuego.
D. D. Bell, the we'll known huffman
and capitalist, died at Lexington, KY,
of paralysis. He was familiar figure
on the Western tracks and leaves a for
tune valued at $50O,O00.
Japan has applied for space in the
worlds fair Mines and Mining building
for mineral exhibit. 1t will include a
fine collection of the celebrated Japan
csc alloys and bronze preparations.
A solid gold brick, weighing 500
pounds and worth $15O,00O will be ex-
hibited in the Mines and Mining build
ing at the worlds fair by Helena,
Mon, mine owner.