davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

April 5. l&n
CATTLE-Steady. -
HOGS-Weak. Heavy, $4.ssae&.sS; mixed
and medium. S46J0i.S; light, $4.s5l4.sa.
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts: Cattle, $3.50; hogs, ESQ; sheer,
s,0D.. a..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

Democrats and Alliance to Join Hands
Assertion That Blaine VIII Not Refuse
Nominations.
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The three
Democratic representatives from Min
nesota were found in the house restaur-
ant in group and were asked what
they had to say in reference to the re-
port teleSraphed from st. Paul that
fusion had practically peen agreed upon
between the Democratic managers and
Ehe Alliance managers in Minnesota.
Representative Hall said he thought the
story was somewhat fishy, but added
that he Thought that a fusion might be
made, though he was positive that no
agreement had yet been reached. He
said il Owen should be Endorsed by the
| DemoeTats after being nominated by
ghe Farmers. Alliance, he would be
elected. Representative Castle said:
"If the Democratic party Endorses Owen
Twill have 10 hesi5ancy in supporting
aim. i1e would make good governor.
Il tho Democratic party sees fit to make a
combination that is fair with the Alliance
people, all ti,e Democrats will fall into
line and support it,"
Representative Harries said:
q am in for it. I think it is q very good
thing and the only safe way and only sue
cessfal way OF preventing the election of
the Republican electoral ticket"
Afttr these expressions the three
Democrats discussed the subject gener-
ally, and it was Mr.. Castle who stated
that in the ercnt Of the Democrats get
ting control of the legislature he did
not think that IIr. Dorian would accept
the senatorship if it was offered to him
Oh silver platter. All three gentle
men agreed that Mr. Owen would make
an admirable governor and that he
would make a strong run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

mediately relieved
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
Consumption;i in
every stage of that
dread dis e as Q,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and induces
~~fraol,;nr racf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
pfTTJ,HaN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago,
St. Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest;
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Min
nesota, North Dakota aud Manitoba points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Municipal Judge Powell of DuI,

has decided that the city ordinance
regulating the licensing of saloons, is
Illegal and void, and so far as it is con.
cerned liquor sellers can keep open seven
days week, twenty-four hours every
day. The decision is the outcome of a
ruling recently made by the supreme
court of the state regarding the or
dipance,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Like Magic

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are, In most cases, inn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07

ct have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family for thirty years and have
always found it the best remedy for
Group, to which complaint my children
have been subject. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"From an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi-
cines, feel justified in Recommending
Ayers Cherry. Pectoral. One of the
best recommendations of the Pectoral is
the enduring quality Of its popularity, it
being more salable now than it was
twenty-five years ago, when. its great
success was considered marvelous."-
r. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans.
"My little sister, four years of age,
was so i'll from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery.
- Our family physician, a skilful man and
of large experience. pronounced it use
less to give her any more medicine
saying that he had done all it was pos
sible to do, aud we must prepare for the
worst. AS last resort, we determined
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within a week, was
out of danger. We continued giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely
well. This has given me unbounded faith
in the preparation, and recommend it
confidently to my customers. &C. ..
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayers Cherry Pectpra|,
PREPARED BIZ
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81 six bottles, 81. Worth IS bottle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Major McKenzie and Cantain

ItaJOT hCNbHNI6 UIIU captain w. A.
Thompson, inspectors of Mississippi
river improvements, have paid Winona
an official visit and state that an appro-
priation is needed for the Improvement
of the waterway at that place. The
riprapping is badly washed away, and
in many places the main channel drifted
so full as to be aimOs. fmpassable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
TO THE WATERS EDGE.

An ol:io River Steamer Burned at Cha.
.- cinnati-SeveraI Lives Lost.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-The steamer
Golden Rule, which was to have left at
8 p. IN. for New Orleans, caught fire
half an hour before her departure and
burned to the waters edge. There
were fifty people on board the vessel
and large consignment of freight.
I r.,- lanes spread SO rapidly that tha
passengers and CREW barely ESCAPED
with their lives. Thus far five people
are known to have been los.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-07
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDS,
Anil 4 lQn
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
III WILL TAKE TIME.
No One Knows When the herring sea
Mntter Will He settled

No One Knows When the isering sea
Matter Will he Settled
WASHINGTON, May ls.-.usticc Harlan,
OF the United States supreme court and
Senator Morgan OF Alabama, who have
been selected bv the president as arbitrators
on the part of the United States in the Ber
ing sea controversy, ha' e each accepted the
appointment and agreed 20 serve. Justice
Harlan said this afternoon that his plans
had not yet been fixed but that he would
probably 80 abroad about the latter part
Of July. BY the terms OF the convention
between Great Britain and the United
States, under which the arbitration pro-
cccdings are TO be conducted, ninety days
is allowed each government after the ex-
change oi Publications in which to
brcs on which it rests its
position in the controversy These
briefs as they may NOT improperly be styled.
are then tn be exchanged and an additional
period o. ninety days is gwen the repre-
senta,lvcs o, each nation in which to pre-
pare any matter 10 rebut and controvcrt
tac;s and claims by the other side. The
agents of the two governments are now en-
gagged on this preliminary work, and it
active uLors OF the arbitration commission
will begin, though the arbltrators in the
meantime naturally will quietly inform
themselves as tar as possible, on all facts
and questions bearing upon the dispute.
1t Will thus be seen that it will be next
autumn at the earliest before the commits
sion assemblies, aud now long it will then
take To conclude !. settlement of the con-
tIoversy is probematical.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
Pioneer Block, Mandan, N. D.
BIG.AMY CHARGED.

Mrs. Demauriac of New York to Defend
u Suit Brought by u Former Husband.
Sioux FALLS, S. d., Special, May It.
Last April your correspondent sent an ac-
count o. the marriage here of two wealthy
New York par,ies-a Mrs. 1.eavitt and Mr..
Z. A. Demauraic Since the marriage they
have been enjoying their honeymoon on
TIE Pacific coast, and arrived in New York
Saturday to face a suit asainst Mrs. De-
mauriac tor bigamy. AS is reported, the
ex-husband's attorneys have written for q
certified copy of the evidence introduced in
the divorce case and o. the decree. and also
of the marriage certificate. Mrs. Demauriac
had suspicion when she left here that
her former hus and would do something
of this kind, and she is ready
to make an interesting fight. George
p. Mock, attorney for the plaintiff in
the divorce case, and at whose home the
latest marriage was solemniZed with great
pomp on April %, was seen. He dis
claimed any knowledge of the affair but
said that in case l.eavitt was planning any
movement ofthc kind he would be given
more than he barsa:ncd for. He said:
The decree granted in the regular way
after due personal service Oh the defendant ii
Leavitt had good case and opposed the
divore he had chance to be heard 1t will be
impossible for him to show anything irregular
i'll The divorce proceedings Ii lie takes any
steps such as are mentioned, it will be simply to
vent his spleen and not in the hope OF over
throwing the decree
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
SUNDAY OPENING.
The Matter Discussed by the House Com
,nitt.e on the Worlt'n Fair


Inittee on the Worlds Fair.
WAsIINGloS. Nav lS.-Dircctor General
Davis OF the worlds Columbian cXpos-
ton, lIal hearing this morning before the
house committee OIL the worlds Columbian
exposition to urge all appropriation by
congress in aid of the exposition. One
question sprung was the much-mootcd topic
of fSunday opening. The director general
said it would largely augment their receipts
if the exposition were opened on Sunday.
There would he $4,000 people at he park
on Sunday j! there were nothing there.
Representative Wheeler OF Alabama sug-
gested that the most eminent clersymen be
secured to speak on the grounds on
Sunday. and that sacred music be played.
The director general said tn Mr.. Houk OF
Ohio and Mr.. Little of New York that
there had never been any proposition made
that the machinery should be run on Sum
day. ard to that he personally was opposed.
BY stopping the machinery probably two
thirds o. the employees could be spared on
Sundays. All that it was proposed even to
have open were the grounds, which would
make beautiful park, and the art galleries.
The director general called attention to the
fact that all work was beng done on the
eight-hour plan. aud six days Ill the week.
The hearing then closed, the committee
adjournng subject to the call OF Chairman
DurhurrOw
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Murderer l'ice will be e!ectrocuted ut Auburn
prison about O'Clock this morning.
y pitched battle took place between horse
thieves and deputy sherfs i'll the sac and Fox
country in the Indian Territory. Two ol the
horse thieves and one vi the deputies were
killed.
Kate Marston who is organizing II lerer CO.,
ony at NoooSik, IL town OF E.Sicrn Siberia.
has lett Tor the United States. where she Will de,
vote herself to raising funds for the establish
meut OF the colony.
The Newfoundland government mas deter
mined to ipsrnd the enforcement OF the bait act
against Canadian fishermen this season This
practically ends the tariff war between New
funndland and Canada.
The German government seriously contcm,
plates entirely prohibiting immigration into
Germany from Russia, cveu o the extent oi re
fusiiis I" allow paupcr immigrants 10 traverse
Germany en route to other lands
y. d. lligcs, editor of the llnrlottcstown
Guardian. has Just returned from Honolulu
amd Expresses the opinion that in less than !,
year IRON the pn INT time the stars un, stripes
Will be uating over the Hawaiian kiUg,iom.
Richard Kyle, teller ol the deuu"t Western
Trust aid Savings bank oi Chicago. has been in
d!cted Tor cmbczA.rnent. his alleged steallnss
being SlO.uuO. The oftelises here We're commit
ted some time ago. bui wer. Just discovered
Kyle is somewhere i'll the West
Two hundred and twelve MeNcaus are OH
trial ut SAN Antonio Ten. upon indictments
charging them with violatih. the United States
neutrality laws in assisting Cu,arint CARA in
conducting his srevo;utonary movements against
Mexico upon this side OF the border.
The Vatican has sent Il circular letter to the
American bishops recommending The formation
OF II national union against tahp.lslyiSu or tl.t
project advocated by Herr Cahrns!y To appuin,
bishops OF the same nationality us tile people
whom they are to spiritually direct.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
NORTH DAKOTA.

An unknown German was run over near
Windsor, while cndeavorins to board the
engine. He cannot recover.
County Treasurer Nichols received of1i-
cial notification that the school lands sale
in Cass county was approved.
Mrs Bart Sullivan form 'r''- Sarah Cal
houn, OF Waba>ha, died ut Wis Lake,
leaving child two days Old.
w. d. Fleming has boush: out ]. w.
Vonnei,la's S drugstore on Broadway, Fargo,
and will consolidate the business. Won
Media will give his whole attention to busi-
ness as president of the Red River Valley
National Bank.
The county commissioners are preparing
plans for bridge over the Red river north
OF Fargo, which will bring much trade
from Minnesota farmers that now goes to
Moorhead. The merchants of the latter
town talk of appealing to the war depart
ment to prevent the, constructing of the
bridge, OH account OF the Red river being a
navigable stream.
William Larabec was arrested at Fargo,
charged with keeping a blind pig. He
waived examination and was bound over
bail was given When the place was
Searcheu no llQuOr was lOlnu, ana tne only
contraband article was u pack of cards
Attidavits are on file. however, wherein the
atlantis swear they secured liquor OF him.
Gov. Burke said recently he would prob
badly call and extra session within a few
days to meet at Bismarck May 81. He finds
no authority in the constitution by which
session can be limited to the considera-
ton of the subjects named in the call, but
will trust to the good sense of the members
to get through rs soon as possible. He
thinks one week will be plenty of time to
transact business regarding presidential
electors and the worlds fair.
John Clause, farmer living fifteen miles
up the river from Mnot hes just finished
threshing wheat which he stacked last fall
The yield was torty-two bushels to the acre
of No. hard lie got ll2 bushels OF oats
to the acre. Farmers are finishing up their
threshing, and the yield in ali cases is over
thirty bushels of wheat to the acre. Will
helm Snyder, a farmer of this county had
yield of tlirty-four bushels To the acre.
This speaks well for the Mouse river val
ley.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
r,ed With the soubre,te,

PIrTsDrEG Pa, May l6 = Manager oakes,
OF the DR.. Jeykl! and Mr.. Hyde" COM
pany, now playing at Harris theatcr, is
missing. aud with Inn the soubrctte OF ne
company, ami also the company's share
OF receipts tor Yesterdays and last even
ing's performances. Marlandc CLARKE, ihc
star o: The pay. las been quite sick for
some time aud has Eot appeared at any
performance in IA week. Manager Oakes
has not only laycl II small part. but has
also attended, TO the business o: the show,
and after counting up last evening he,
in company with the young soubrc,tc, let
!or parts unknown. Ii is not known as yet
just how much he took with him. hut 1t
will not affect the engagements o. the COM
Dany
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
She Had No Eauity.

WASHINGTON. May IA case involving
the title to tract of land in the city Of Ia
coma. WASH, valued at 500, 900, was dis
posed of by decision announced by Just
United States to-day. Maria J. Galliher
claimed title under Homestead entry
made by Silas Gaiiher. her husband. Aug
10, 1872. lie died April Is. 1873, and his
entry was Cancelled Dec. 1, 1879 for want of
final proof within the statutory seven years
Under an act passed June 10, 1889. Mrs.
Galiiher applied ior the land, but her ap.
plication was rejected. n. 7. Caldwell en-
tered the land Dec. 70. 1881. and in Aprii,
1882 received a patent therefor. The SUI
preme cour: held that Mrs. Gail:hcr had no
equity Of title to the land and confirmed
Caldwells title
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
SHOW MEN KILLED.
Fatal Accident to IL Section os Ringling
Bros Circus

ATcnIsoS, Kan. May 1S-A section OF
Ringlins Bros. circus train, on the Central
Branch railroad. was di.ched east of Con-
cordia this morning. Two showmcn were
killed and liYe were badly injured. The
accident occurred while the train was cross
ing small cu vert. The engine passed
over in safety. but the structure gave way
with the first car. Several cars were piled
up in the stream. About twenty head of
stock were drowned. The two dead bodies
have been taken nom the wreck. The re-
cent heavy rains c.used the culvert to
weaken.
The engineer saw that the structure was
going down, but stuck to his engine and fell
over in safety. The other trainmcn jumped
and more were injured The killed are:
A lbcrt DIETRICH, Frceport, ILL.,: Neil O'Don-
aid. Madison, Wis. The injured are:
Char es /. Shay. Canada, smashed about
chest William Markall, Baraboo,
Wis. leg broken, hip dis
located aud injured internally.
Thomas Mckinney. Chicago, injured about
the head; Frank smith. Wisconsin, badly
hurt about the head and face. The other
members OF the circus we're more or less
hurt.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21

Commissioner Grant, waived examination
and gave $500 bail for his appearance at
the next term of the United States court
All arrangements are now completed,
contract signed. and money raised for an
artificial rain trial to be given by the Inter-
state Rain company OF Goodland. Kan, at
poland, May 20. SPECIAL trains will be run
for accommodation of the public who de-
sire to witness the tests. Reduced rates
will! he made.
Charges have been preferred by the Farm
ers Alliance against State Land Commits
Sioner Ruth. Crooked transactions in the
sale of school land is alleged and the coun-
ty commissioners have been pctitoned to
begin a legal action to restrain him from
selling any more land pending an invcsti-
CATION.
President King>biry, ofthc state board
of control, saws that il the money is not on
deposit before June IA there will be no
tournament at Watartown. In that event
Iankton is ready TO put up the money,
ard the Yank;on fire department announ-
ccs that il will give $500 in prizes il Water
town fails to perform her obligation that
the state tournament viii! he held ut Iank-
tonin July.
y Mitchell advice says: Farmers in this
section complain OF the scarcity of farm
help. Higher wages HOW being paid than
ever before on account of the big demand
for farm hands, a result of the big acreage
being put in and the evident anxiety TO get
in grain in Il hurry, which has been delay
Ell on account ofthe great amount OF rain
tull. twenty-five dollars "a month and
board is now being offered where last year
SIS II month and board was hard TO obtain.
The Baptist people of South Dakota will
hold n seric, OF meeting, during May
June and July, conducted by Rev $. X.
Mitchell, II well known evangelist of Bos-
ton, Mr.. MITCHELL comes to the state under
the direction Of the American Baptist
Home Missionary society, and will spend
but ten days in any one place. The towns
in which the meetings will be held will be
the larger ones and those most convenient
ly reached hy railroads. Wonderful results
are anticipated from these cvansclistic
meetings.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
SHOT THE IIIlEF.
A Girl Disguised as u Calf Killed hy u
Ninar


BOISE CRY, Idaho. May l1--Bill Damp
man. miner at Sabe Creek, has for some
time been missing u great deal Of rich
analgam from his sluicc boxes. He has
kept u watch for several nights past, and
noticed that small calf came about the
same time every night to drink from the
sluice box Last night he fired at the calf
from sheer wantonness. With human
cry the calf staggered upon its hind legs,
then fell to the lround. Running up to
the supposed animal, Dampman discovered
lie had shot and killed young man who
had been around the camp for sometime. A
later Investigation showed that instead of u
male. the supposed boy was girl about
eighteen years OF age. She was found to be
encienle which proved that some n.an
planned the robbery, which must have
nettrd him thousands of dollars
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21

WAsIII;GroH, Special, May 1S.-Senator
Dolph to-day reported the public lands
committees amended ILL or the settle
ment o: the Great Northern land claim
case in North Dakota. An elaborate re-
port accompanies the bill. which sets :orth
the history o. the claim and states that the
committee has inquired into the question
as to whether the St. Vincent branch of the
Manitoba road comes within the view OF
the claim, and the committee believes it
does. The bill itse.f allows the company
to select lands III lieu of those which it is
required to rcliuuu'sh.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
,,oh.hlv I,ten,l.d ,u:ctde

MANKAro, Mimi. Special. May l7.-David
W. Bowen prominent Lake Crystal l;v-
eryman inflicted probably fatal wound
upon himself Saturday evening while driv-
ing III carriage three miles from the viii
lagc. He was intoxicated at the time. and
either fired the bullets by accident or with
suicidal intcnt. After sending two bullets
into his left lung, not an inch from his
heart, he was thrown from his carriage
picked himself up. repaired the broken
pole, drove back 10 his home and walked
into the house without assistance. He has
all estmabIc wic. and there was no native
for suicide, still just before the shooting he
telegraphei his brother in this city to take
the next train tor Lake Crystal. He can
hardly survive the day.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
Tho Thousand Bicvc,e Dispatch
Relay Run Ecsins Tu-Day.

Tho ThOusand-Mile Bicrc'e Dispatch
Relay Run Ecsins To- -Day.
Chicago, Nav lS.-lt is understood that
n. II. Van S cklen, said to be the best short
distance road rider in America. will he
one of the cyc!ers who will finish
the last stretch o: the thousand d-mile fast
dispatch relay run which will be con!-
menced here tomorrow at noon ana end
in New York. The start, which is 10 be
from the Pullman building on Michigan
boulevard, Gen. Miles headquarters, wi !
be made by 4. T.. Lumsdcn and l.. G.
BoJe, both we'll known local cracks. They
will ride to Grand Crossing, distance of
eight miles. when Il fresh pair Will take the
dispatch which they bear iIom Gen. Miles
addressed to Gen. Howard at New
York. Two objects are in view
--un agitation for better roads and
the tcstingol the utility OF the bicycle for
American military purposes. Adv.c!s to-
day were that n.l along the route the bi-
cycle organizations have prepared to
join the flyers over their rcspec-
1--we ten or iil,cen-mile courses. The
route is through South Bend Ind
Toledo ard Cleveland. Ohio; Eiie. Pa;
Buffalo. n. ", Rochester, Syracuse and
Albany to New York City. The entire dis
tancc is expected to Ge covered i'll ninety
hours or lcss-a rate OF fifteen miles al
hour or better.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-21
REFUSED 10 APOLOGIZE.
An Angry Husband in Texas Kills q
Chicago Salesman.

AH hHSTy t1usU.kHst III 1e7~Ess H&ftt" !"
Chicago Salesman.
FoRr WORTH Tex, May l7.-Ycsterday
Harry {. Robinson. salesman for Sears e.
Sons, cutlery dealers of Chicago, was shot
and killed in his boarding house by w. H.
Cofrman Of this city. Mr.. Colfman is a
commercial traveller, and claimed that
while absent from the city his wife had
been subjected to repeated insults by Rob
inson. Mrs Cotfman told her husband of
the indignities Offered by Robinson, and
the couple vert to the boarding house and
demanded an apology from Robinson. The
latter re used to apologize. and Cotflnan
drew revolver and fired three times. kill
ing Robinson. Be ore dying Robinson
fired tour shots at Cotfman, intiictiny slight
wounds Cotfnan was released on 81. 500
bail. II is the general opinion that he will
Lo MI irto