davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
Train Robbers Indiated.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Thames Pennock.
James Robertson and Muncie Wray.
Frisco Sand Cut train robbers, were
indicted by the st. Louis county grand
jury on two charges, the first is for rob-
berry in the first degree. and tho other
for burglary in the second degree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
ONLY Sixteen Dollars.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 1l.-Experts opened
the safe of the Bank of Huntingdon
and instead of finding pile of money
and securities, just $16 was there.
Nothing has been heard of Cashier
TrusloW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
His Tenth Attempt.

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. Thames
Donahue of Fifth avenue, this city,
was arrested here for trying to drown
himself in the Lackawanna river. He
was rescued with difficulty. This was
the tenth attempt upon his life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
Died In His Office.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Henry DeWolf,
treasurer of the Illinois Central Rail.
way company. died suddenly during
the morning in his Office in the Park
Row station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
Killed by a Train. !.

DELANo, Mimi. Oct. 11.-A man
named Burns of Watertown, boarded q
moving freight and fell between the
cars. His body was torn to pieces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
Minneapolis Grain,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10, 1898.
WHEAT-May opening. tSc; highest, 614Sc;
lowest, 8734c; closing at NC; October closing,
6914c; December opening G0aSc; highest, 6lc:
lowest, a14c; closing at TIC. On Track-No.
hard, UGAc; No. l Northern, $685. No. 2
Northern i7lSc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
Chicago live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO UNION STOCK ARDS, [
Oct. TO- 1893
CATTLE-NIarket fairly active and steady.
HOGS-Quality not so good; market active
and steady at hGll0c decline. Light, $500
G6.7O; rough packing, S5.s506.10; mixed, S6.1O
06.70; heavy packing and shipping lots, S6.15
06.65; pigs, S4.75@5.50.
SHEEP-Market dull and prices 10000
lower.
Receipts: Cattle. 1850; hogs, 1900; sheep
MOO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12

can recommend Ely,s Cream Balm to
all sufferers from dry catarrh from per-
sonal experience.-Michael Herr, Phar-
mactst, Denver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
DO Not MISS the word,s FAIR.


From the Century Magazine for Oct.
Some weeks still remain in which
| those who have not seen the Worlds
Fair may yet enjoy that never-to-be
renewed privilege. In the general aston
ishment at the beauty OF the housing OF
OF the Exhibition perhaps not enough
has been said concerning the contents.
That these are we'll worthy the atten.
ton of the student of every or any de-
partment of human enterprise goes
without the saying-though in some
departments much more than in others
the truly Institutional method has been
observed.
1t still remains true that the greatest
feature OF the Exhibition is the architec-
ture and the landscape gardening. inclu-
ding in these all their scuipturcd and
painted decorations and adjuncts In
these the deepest pleasure and the deep
est instruction are to be found, as well
as the largest and longest benefit to the
country.
II the visitor can only be single day
at the Fair or single night, it is worth
any sacrifice to enjoy this alone. And if
it were to be a question between the
day time or the illumination at night we
would advise the latter; for surely no
eyes now opened on this world are
likely ever again to behold any sight so
nobly beautiful. #*
COMING EVENTS IN OCTOBER.
Oct. 9. Chicago day.
10. NorthlDakota and Fircmen's Day.
IL. Connecticut Day.
u. Spanish and Italian Societies Day.
Is. Minnesota Day.
Fl. Manhattan Day.
%. A. o. U. w. Day.
Owes Is million people have already
visited this Greatest Worlds Fair and
you should not fail to see it before it
closes forever on October SOtl and re-
member in going from Minneapolis and
St. Paul you will secure the best service,
the greatest luxury, the most complete
comfort If your ticket reads via "The
Northwestern Line"
For excursion tickets at lowest rates
call at 159 East Third Street. st. Paul;
13 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis
and 405 Messaba Block, Duluth, or APP.
ply at your home ticket agent, specify
ing "The North Western Line"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
Farewell BalI.

!, MIIwAyKEE, Oct. u. cigarmakers'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12

terest of the American tn plate indus
try."-George III Page, Gen. Mgr. Anglo
Swiss Condensed Milk Company.
"Time permitting, could continue in
definitely. Showing how the the tariff,
vitality necessary to our industry. does
not tax the people; how the consumer is
benefited through the product being
manufactured at his door; how, during
the long, weary months of our start,
Encouragement, sickening in it's inten-
sity, prevailed; how odds, seemingly in
surmountabIe, showed endless accumu
lation; how viciousIy we were assailed
by powerful press iu,pugnIng our in
tegrity, assailing our credit III the COM
mercial world. appealing to our stock
holders OF the democratic faith to cast
obstacles in our path, and even resort
ing to forgery that they might print
over our stockholders names offers to
sell our stock at q discount. that the en-
terprise might stand discredited finan-
cially; how, with unassailable proof,
brought home, we were assailed as the
hirelings OF the republican national COM
mittee, with but few men in our en-
ploy, all to be discharged after election;
how, before this increasing antagonism,
we stood appalled, with wonder and
amazement. almost convinced that our
honorable effort to promote the industry
and the general bettermeht of our
country had indeed made. us stranger
In foreign land. - How the entire
jobbing and CONSUMING trade stands
parslyzed as a purchasing power through
the uncertainty produced by tie antici-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-12
THE DICTIONARY HOLDER

Did you ever fabulous results grew out Of the
by Mr. Noye ornamental stand to hold the
dictionary Tho story like fable but to tell 1t must
another question: Have noticed the advertisement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
BrOOELV2s B2'Ge1s.

-J. J. Horigan of Bennington, Vt, is spending a few days with friends in this city.
 The condition of Grocer William Riley, of Third street, is said to be much improved to-day. He is recover ing rapidly.
 Fire was discovered in clothes closet on the third floor of Hutchinson and Casey's new brick block, on Bank street, about Il o'clock last night. The tenement is occupied by a Casey family, and it is thought that the fire origi- mated from light taken into the closet to look for an umbrella. Several articles of clothing partly burned were thrown out into the back yard. No alarm was given and the blaze was ex- tinguished without much damage.
 The case of Shanahan against the city is set down for trial on next Satur- day. The case has some peculiarities, which are of interest to people in Brooklyn. John Shanahan owned a building lot on the corner of South Riverside and Bank streets, which the city wanted for the improvements of these streets, it was claimed. The price which Shanahan asked was considered too high, and Messrs- Frisbie, Northrop and Chapman were appointed com mittee to appraise the land. These gentlemen fixed the value of the land at &, ,275, although the owner refused $3,- 500 from parties long before the land was wanted for public use. Mir Shana- han refused to accept the appraisal and brings suit to recover the full value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
THE GEORGIA HORROR
Negro Murderer Cruelty Burned
 at the Stake.
PARIS, CRIME HAS BEEN DUPLICATED

A Negro Tramp, Caught by the NIoS, Com
 fessed so n1urderlng BurDett-Hs Was
 Then Fastened to the Stake, oil Was
 Poured Over Him, and While He Was
 Being Roasted Bullets Were Put Int
 His Body-NegrOes Helped.
 country round about here Is to-day stirred up over the recent double tragedy, the hor- TOT of which is unequalled in the history of this State, and is not surpassed by those of Paris, Tex, and Texarkana. A negro murderer was burned at the stake.
 Jefferson Burnett, son of Capt. Burnett, living about midway between this place and Eufaula, was murdered yesterday morning by negro tramp, who struck him on the head with an axe. It was sup posed that robbery was the object of the crime. Young Burnett was keeping g country store, and he was killed while ly- ing on a bed in the room back of the store
 The murderer was caught i've miles from the scene of his crime, going in the direction of Fort Gaines. He had not left the public road. He shot twice at his pur- suers, but was easily taken. He was bound with chains, hand and foot, and placed upon horse which was led. He was then taken back to che store where he had killed Burnett, and where an immense crowd was waiting
 The negro confessed the crime and said that he did the killing for robbery. At once preparations to burn him alive were begun A fence was torn down and the rails piled around stump and the prisoner laid on top. The chains that bound him were fastened about thepile of logs. Kero-
 sene was poured over him and over the pile of wood.
 The negro begged pitifully to be spared Some one struck @ match to the wood, and the flames shot up 9O feet in the air. The cracking of the flames and the screams oi the dying wretch preceded pistol shots, which soon rang out. The bullets killed the writhing negro.
 Negroes did most of the labor in bring Ing fence rails for the fire. Negro mer
 and women kept heaping up the wood or the body.
 The negro was unknown in the com munity. He said his name was Ed. Hi victim was one of the best known young men in Quitman county and belonged to ar old family. -5Ee
 The Burnett homestead h one of the fin | est old-time houses now remaining oi ante-bellum days. The family has hvet there for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
SESSION ABOUT OVER
Senators Willing to Adjourn
 To-day for Good.
SPEECHES ON RoAcHps RECORD

President Cleveland Decides that He CAn
 Stand Three Days of Chicago During the Fair-Several ConArmations Made - Counting the Treasury HIoney-Othor
 Washington NSws.
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Senat ts was occupied during the greater part of the session with the resolution for an in- vestigation of the charge against Senator Roach, of North Dakota. Mir. Chandler Rep., N. H.) had obtained unanimous consent that he should address the Senate in support of that resolution, and he did so at much length. But all the point and interest had first been taken out of his speech by Mir. Roach rising, as soon as the journal was read, and expressing his en- tire willingness and desire to have the in vestigation made.
 Mir. Chandler was answered by MT. Voorhees, (Dem., Ind and at the close of his speech Mir. Harris Den., Tenn. moved to lay the resolution and amendment on the table, and only withdrew that motion because it was undebetable and MT. Platt (Rep., Conn.) desired to reply to MT. Voor- hees. .'
 An effort was made by MT. Hoar (Rep., Mass. to have a time fixed at the present session for taking the vote on the admis- sion of the three Senators appointed by the Governors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming, but objection came from Demo cratic Senators, who said. however, that they would confer upon it.
 The resolutions for the investigation of the claim of Mir Ady to @ seat in the Sem ate from the State of Kansas, and for an inquiry into the condition of the Territor- ies of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma-heretofore offered-were taken up and agreed to.
 In the executive session the following nominations were confirmed:
 August Belmont & Co., London, Eng. to be special fiscal agents of the Navy De- partment at that place, vice Selignan Bros. Daniel NJ. Browning, of Benton. Ill. to be Commissioner ot Indian Affairs; Frank c. Armstrong, District of Colum bia, to be Assistant Commissioner of In- dian Affairs; Della Henley to be postmaster at CloVerport, Ky.
 The confirmation of James H. Eckels, of Illinois, to be Comptroller of the Currency, heretofore announced, was also made pub lie.
 There was some indications this morning of the final adjournment of the eqtraordi- nary session of the Senate before Sunday. While no positive agreement to this effect was reached in executive session there is . tacit understanding that the business shall be cleared up and adjournment taken if it be within the range of possibilities.
 The Democrats indicated in the open session and reiterated the fact in the secret session that they would not permit an in. veStigation of Mir. Roach and are satisfied with the presentation of their case made by MT. Voorhees,.
 The Republicans see no hope of forcing an investigation on account of a lack of . quorum and will content themselves with going on record in accordance with the pol icy they have pursued since the investiSa- tion was first proposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Latest and Biggest Scheme Concern
 ing the New England.

The Latest and Biggest Scheme Concern
 ing the New England.
 A Boston dispatch says: The talk nowadays is all towards a surrender by the New England. That story of a few weeks ago, when all the money was said to be raised to carry the concern across August interest payments, seems to have been forgotten. The latest rumor is the biggest yet. It is that the B )ston 6 Maine and New York, New Haven 6 Hartford are going to merge and take the New England in with them and that then President Clark, having built up mighty railroad system and made the Consolidated road one of the greatest in the country, will retire from active work and live on his income having already accomplished a life work. Couple this with the rumor that some of Mc1eod's friends say he will then take hold and run the whole con. cern and you get the full size of the latest Boston ru nor. Nobody will cal it stunted,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Millions in Money to be Counted.

composed of w. F. Lantz, William Uttx and J. A. Hebrew, all clerks in the Treas ury Department, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury to count the money in the vaults of the Comptroller of the Currency preparatory to turning the office over to the new Comptroller, J. H. Eckels. Ten clerks have been detailed to assist the committee. which will require 10 days to complete it's work. The incom- pleJe national bank notes to be counted aggregate about $42.500, 900, besides other money and securities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Gen. Haven to Take Charge.

HARTFORD. April 15.-A military order detailing Gen. Haven of the National Guard to take charge of the State prison was issued this morning. It authorizes him to take charge of all the State prop erty there and to detail such portion of the National Guard for duty there as he needs to preserve order. Gen. Haven went to Westersfeld yesterday afternoon and will take charge of the prissn Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Dr. Smith Admitted to Bail.

BR1DaEroRr, Conn, April 15.-In the preliminary trial of Dr. J. D. s. Smith on two counts of murder, he pleaded not guilty in causing the death of an unborn child and it's mother, Agnes Kent Olmsted The father and mother of Agnes testified that they knew nothing about the cause of their daughters death. The physicians who performed the autopsy were also ex- amined. Judge Rose decided to admit the physician to bail and suretles in 5000 were furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Ne Poison Found.

PnLADELPHIA, April 15.-Prof Henry Leffman, of this city, who is making an analysis of the stomach of James P. Try nor, of South Vineland, N. J.. whoSe sud den death was believed to have resulted from poison, has only reached negative results. The analysis is nearly completed, and the most approved tests have failed to show the presence of poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
They Took PoIsoned Whiskey.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 15.-A man and woman of about middle age registered at night at Fishback's hotel as H. B. Hibbitt and wife, Chicago. AS they did not show up in the morning an investigation of their room was made and they were found lying dead in bed. At first it looked like case of double suicide, but it turned out that the woman gave the &aaen drugged whiskey and then shared the deadly poison. The
 woman is identified as Mamie Wilson, the man is thought to be w. I. Gilliss, of ChicapO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Murder Conspiracy Unearthsd.

has been created here by the arrest of George Kohler, George Angstadt, Robert Wellington, Charles Brenner and John Weaver, who reside in and near Kutztown, this county. They are charged with con spiring to murder Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs Adam Kindt, aged peo- pie, who had a large amount of money in their houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
For Foreign Exhibltors at the Fair.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The Treasury Department has decided to giveexhibitors at the Worlds Fair the privilege of gratui- tous distribution of their samples, cata- logues, inscriptionss etc, so far as these relate to the articles exhibited, such arti- cles to be admitted free, but matter which is simply intended to advertise the business of foreign firm must be entered for con- sumption and duty paid before delivery to importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Lss,zer Wins tn. First Game.

KoKoaio Ind, April 15,-The chess tournament opened in this city last night Las11er won the toss and chose the whit, iis'c <, thus giving him the attack. II. l:4nai with his Zukertort attack. Sho waiter was pushed for time at two critica pcsitio''s on account of having spent nueL time m the early part of the game. The s;.ne lasted four hours and was woE ny I ash,r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Work of connecticut's Legislature.

HARTFoRD, April 15.-The House haS voted $200 each to the four Democratic members who were unseated in the con tested election cases. Both houses passet under suspension of the rules the ac, amending the charter of the city of Dan bury. There was lengthy debate in 'tht senate on the bill to allow the city O, Waterbury to build a county court house, Inc bill was indefinitely postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Lake Shore Men Ask to be Taken Back.

CLEVELAND, O., April 15.-A committee of Lake Shore engineers belonging to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers pre- sented a request asking for the reinstate- ment of the men six engineers and five flremen, who were discharged from the company's employ on account of the trou- ble at Toledo. Their request was heard but no answer was given. It is prob able that the men will not be taken back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
na-.;-.l ..imsclf in.the workhouse.

Tr--s-rRG. April l1 Anton Stoldy, a:reG 3i years, hanged himself in his cell at the Allegheny county workhouse. -tt.!tlr was committed last October to rye two years term on charge of felony. lie las been demented ever since. :. |. tss, u u rope which h. hal secared from th1 i.roum factory where he worked. He Lad been Ge;.d some time when discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
CLEVELAND AT THE FAIR.
The President Has Decided to Spend Thre
 Days in Chicago.

nc NTtbIUeNV hNNb UeUIIWU NO Sp0hu IHT08
 Days in Chicago. WASHINGTON, April 15.--Owing to the good work of the representatives of tho Worlds Fair. President Cleveland has been prevailed upon to leave here for the open ing ceremonies in time to arrive in Chicago Saturday morning.
 The President originally intended to reach Chicago Monday morning, the day of the opening, and return the same even ing. It was represented to him, however, that Chicago and the foreign guests would like to see more of him than this would permit, and he will therefore spend three days in the Exposition city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
The Efficiency ot the Weather Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 15.--The Treasury Department has officially proclaimed the efficiency of the weather bureau. In re- fusing remission of duty on cases of cherry laurel water frozen while in bonded ware house, 1t states that Gas changes of weather can be foreseen and provision made there for" the freezing of goods was not the re suit of Casualty, within the meanin g nf fha law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Furpishsd $40, poo Bail.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Cashier Flood, of the Donohue- Kelly banking com. pany, who is charged with appropriating $164, 900 of the banks funds, appeared be fore a police judge yesterday. Floods bail was raised from $2O, 900 to $40, 900, which he furnished, and the case was con tinued until next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
"A BIC BLOW

is not in our line, we deal in facts only, and it's fact that for reliable Clothing we are the leaders. If you want Dress Sult our Black Clay. .Worsteds at $15 and $22 are the best values in this city. Gus toners acknowledge this every day after examining my stock, they buy one or the other of these two quali- ties. In Business Suits our S1O, SIP, SIS, $15, $16.5O SIS and S20 grades have no equal, they are neat and stylish, and have all the re- quirements for men of taste. Double Breasted Suits are very popular this Spring. Overcoats are cut long, and cost from $9 to SIS, they are very useful article in this changeable climate. Select from our stock, take the goods home, if for any reason you are not satisfied with them, bring them back and get your money. Our Clothing will stand the closest ex- animation.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 o7, s9, lo1 Bank Street w Headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Noi Related to Almx.

CONCORD, N. h., April 15. The woman who sent a letter to Plymouth authorities, signing herself Annie Stewart, and claim ing to be murderer Almy's mother, is in sane and is confined at Portville, N. Y. She formerly lived here and b not related to Amy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Death lD "a Plauinr NIilI.

MADISON, Me, April 15.-Charles Clark, aged 30, caught his hand in roll planer at Danes Flaming mill during the morning The arm was drawn in the shoulder and torn out with part of the shoulder, ex- posing the lungs. He died in a few minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Anti-Pool Room Rlll Passed.

ALBANY, April 15.-The Saxtou Anti, Pool Room bill has passed the Assembly by a vote of yeas 1l2, nays ', and the bill now goes to the Governor. An amend ment to prohibit pool-selling at race tracks was beaten, g ayes to 95 noes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
counrerfelter. COm.m,tted to Jai |.

5 HUNTINGTON, W. V, April 15.-Artemus Stone and c. w. Newbcrry, claiming Dick ems county, Va, as their home, who were arrested near here for eounterfeiting, and upon whose persons evidences of their guilt were found, have been held for the
 United States Court. In default of $3, ,00O @bail they were committed to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
p1urder ovsr . Gam. or Cnrds.

JERSEY CTY, N. J., April 15.-Four Italians who board at S92 First street, this city, became involved in row over game of cards at 3 o'clock |. m, and in the Af
 fray thaA followed Peter Bell drew re- volver and shot Antonio Meniko in the breast. He will probably die. Bell is un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-15
Mrs. Parkhurst Gave the Poison.

OswEeo, N. Y, April 15.-The coroner's jury in the case of Charles Parkhurst has rendered verdict that Parkhurst's death was the result of arsenical poisoning, and that the poison was administered by his wife, Carrie Parkhurst. with criminal in tent. The jury exonerated from all blame James Bowen, who was charged with be- ing accessory to the crime.