davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

20 per cent. saved on all wedding gifts
purchased ct Silyexthaus' diamond experts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
German Societies.

The Communications will have their
next concert on April % in Harugari hall,
instead of April 2.
Bsrgisohe Harmonic held an evening en-.
tertainment in Little Germania hall las,
evening.
Herman Sons Singing society will have
an entertainment in its new hall in the
Yale bank building on April 4.
The New Haven Turn Verein gave an
entertainment in its hall last evening. The
exercises consisted of gymnastics, singing
and music by the Philharmonic orchestra
On April a concert will be given for the
benefit of the class that is to go to Milwau
kee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
Funeral of Henry 8. Spear.

Funeral of Henry 9. Spear.
The funeral services of Henry 8. Spear,
father of W. 81. Spear. ex-secretary of
Temperance Toiler Thomas E. Murphy,
who died last Friday morning, were held
at his sons residence, % Ward street, yes
terdsy afternoon. The remains will be
taken to North Adams, Mass, this morn
ing. He had been an invalid for twenty
years. He was born in Rupert, Vt, sew
enty- four years ago. His sister, Mrs.
Emily Streeter of Detroit, Mich. died Last
Sunday, just week ahead of him. Mr.
Spear was former resident of South Mer-
iden, where he kept the old Cutlery com
papy boarding house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
yard.

Anotker new arrival the
wonderful "Phonoharp."
You should hear it manip-
ulated by Mr.. w. w. Wake
field.
Learning to play is as easy
as rolling off a log" The
understanding.
Center Counter, Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

Great pains have been
taken to present a list of
furniture which will commend
itself to good judgment and
to the average pocketbook.
s-piece Chamber Suit, Solid Oak, Bowel Plate
Mirror, $12.9S.
i Hair Mattress. ! Feather Bolster and two
Feather Pillows S7.S5.
Best Hartford Woven Wire Spring. $i.75.
6-Piece Parlor Suits, nicely upholstered in
Crushed Plush. $40 So
Patent Rockers, oak frames, silk plush. S. %.
Solid Oak Extension Tables, SI75
Dining Chairs, Saddle Seats IS cents.
Kitchen Chairs, "a cents.
From these prices upward
to as much as you care to pay
the goods always st'-onge,
than the prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

Footwear-Delights. This
neat section is now laden
with the finest assortment of
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes ever shown.
Especial thought and
effort is given to "Oxford
Ties" and low cut Bluch-
ers," for ladies aoant them
and want them rzght.
Multiform styles and mutt
lated prices make buying
easy here.
The "H1zaa" Corset ELECTS
daily testimonials from La
dies who have sought and
touud a seasonable Corset
that fits right and feels right.
Not only SO, but in it one
gets best materials, thus insur-
ing longest aoear. These
facts reveal themselves upon
examination. But to honor
opinion, many kinds are car
ried.
Take the "Sonnette," IL
dlstznet styles, and varying in
length of waist so as to fit
any figure.
These have an established
reputation and are a direct
copy of the imported c. p.
Shapes. They range in
price from SO cents to $2.oo.
Just received a fine line of
"Crinoline Skirts endorsed
by some of the leading Dress
makers. These will be cheer
fully shown, as will all other
goods contained in this De
partment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
LINENS.

60inch Bleached Table Linen, so cents per yard,
the Kind that Shore Hotels clamor for. Just
landed in White Goods, ~ 500 yrds of fine Check
Ndtnsook, 12 lie cents yard cheap at is cents
IKE quantity of fne India Linen in plaids and
stripes, Is cents per yard, value IS cents
One case, Pride OF the West cotton in lengths
Of o to 10 yards each, IL cents, regular price
Bleached Sheeting, yds. WIDE 20 cents yard
hotels and Boarding Houses are hunting for it.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
ZIG GAME.
An Account of the Capture OF Rer,
pooned HIppopotamnn.

An Account OF thc capture OF o RSsN
pooned Hlppopotamus.
In his book on Abyssinia Sir Samuel
Baker gives the following account of
the capture Of hippopotamus, After
. long chase the animal had left the
river, and much TO the disappointment
81 his pursuers had disappeared. But
one of the knowing attendants ex-
pressed his firm conviction that the
hippo" would soon be seen again,
This prediction was fulfilled much
sooner than the most sanguine had ex-
pected. At a distance of nearly half a
mile, says the writer, we saw the ami
NAL emerge from the Jungle, and
descend at full trot to the bed of the
river, making directly for the first
rocky pool, in which we had previous
" seen herd of hippopotami.
Accompanied by the old howarti
(hippo-hunter) we walked quickly
toward the spot; he explained to me
that must shoot the harpooned hippo,
as we should not be able to secure him
in the usual method by ropes-nearly
ell our men being absent from camp
upon other duties.
Upon reaching q certain pool, which
was about a hundred and thirty yards
in diameter, we were Immediately
greeted by the hippo, who snorted and
roared as we approached, then he
dived, and the buoyant float, upon
which the man with the harpoon was
stationed, ran along the surface, mark
ing his course in the same manner ns
the cork of trimmer with pike
upon the hook.
Several times he appeared, but as he
invariably faced us, could not obtain
favorable shot. therefore sent the
old hunter round the pool, and he,
swimming the river, advanced to the
opposite side, and attracted the atten-
tion Of the hippo, who immediately
turned toward him.
This afforded me good chance, and
! fred steady shot behind the ear, at
about seventy yards, with single-bar-
relied rifle.
As usual with hippopotami, whether
dead or alive, he disappeared beneath
the water at the shot. The crack Of
the ball and the absence of any splash
from the bullet told me that he was
hit; the float remnined perfectly sta
tionary upon the surface. watched
IL for some miAutes--it never moved;
several headsof hippopotami appeared
and vanished in different directions,
but the float was still; it marked the
spot where the grand old bull lay dead
beneath.
When the menreappeared they swan
out, regardless of crocodiles, to. the
spot where the animal had gone down,
and securing the rope attached to the
harpoon dragged the body of the
hippo TO the shore.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
Quite an Inventor.

Mrs. Ella Gaillard is distinguished
for her invention of carriage tele-
phone, n folding 1atiron, a musical
top, "a musical fountain, the eyeless
needle now used by surgeons and sew
eral other original productions of more
or less value.
JoHH L. HEBBIcR, of Salisbury, N. c.,
is ninety years old and weighs two
hundred and thirty pounds.
CHARLES MoNoKY, still living in
Kings county, N. Y, invented the
monkey" wrench He sold his patent
for two thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27

this contains Thousands thousands Of articles
professional
of
speedily belonging
Cmiuy Religion Medicines
all s yourself Of
slnluahe and popular Encyclopedia Y
suitable
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
10 for White Hills Mining Camp +!
wri-weekiy stage Line.

Tri-wsekiy sta@e Line.
Through In one day; s-passenger, 4-horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses st Gross
ranch and at Mountain Springs; leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:S0 ..
m, and arrives et camp ct p, n. same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tusadey, ThurHday
and Saturday at q. m, and arrives at King.
man st .. m. came day.
Fare. 81; freight3cs
Shortest and most direct route TO the New
White Hills mining camp Stage ONCE at store
the w. a. TaSsRrt Mercantile company Extra
conyeyancea on application.
GROSS ~ co. Props,
KingnAn, AxaS.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
stare Lanes.
U. S. NAIL And STAGE LINZ.

Passengers from elobe, San Carlos. Fort
Thomas and oil points below will please take
the stage nt Rolomonville for Duncan on Nom
days, Wednesdays ard Fridays at O'clock a. m .
making close connection vi Duncan with the
train from Lcrdsburg 70 Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage Tor Carlisle, New Mexico.
returning from Duncan to solomOnville on ar
rival OF train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, ar
riYing 81 soi0moEyiile at O'oclOck D mi Il
Keep good corral at each end 81 the rou1e
rhists short road free from dust and chunh
the week.
NOAR GREEN,
PROPRIETOR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
SUNDAY OPENING.

Mayor Washburne and Others Appear
Before the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE hearings
of the worlds Colum bian exposition
committee of the house on the Sunday
opening question have begun. The COM
mittee room was filled with members of
the city government of Chicago and
other persons, including four women
interested in 'the subject. For twenty
minutes after the hearing began Chair.
man Durburrow and Messrs. Little OF
New York and Dingley of Maine were
the only members present. Representa-.
tive Reilly, of Pennsylvania, later ap.
peared and Elliott F. Shepard, Attorney
General Hunt, of Illinois, and several
Illinois congressman followed.
Mayor Hampstead Washburne then
introduced City Clerk Van Cleve, who
read the memorial of the Chicago city
council praying that the gates of the
worlds fair be not closed on Sunday;
that the buildings be kept open for the
inspection of exhibits and that full op.
portunities be afforded for the holding
of religious ceremonies by all creeds.
Mayor Washburne followed in lengthy
argument in support of the memorial
as did aho several Windy City alder,
men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
Seated the Republican.
UNEXPECTED AND MIRACULOUS.
MIR. Blaine Again Sinks Very Low. but
Subsequently Rallies.


Mr.. Blaine Again Sinks Very Low. but
Subsequently Rallies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Another al
most miraculous and unexpected i'm
provement in the condition of Mr.,
Blaine occurred during the early hours
of morning, At o'clock Doctors john
ston and Hyatt gave out a statement
reciting that "Mr. Blaine passed COM
Portable day, until 8 o'clock this even
ing, when he became not so well, and at
this hour q a. m. he is still losing
strength" At that hour the family
were gathered in the reception room,
Just across the hall from the sick mans
chamber, fearing the worst and receive
ing cc1nfoIt and else3 fragment from
tie ptTl,cians. as MO hour wore
away, however, Mr., Blaine maintained
about the same degree of vitality,
and seemed to rally slightly.
At 2 O'clock the doctors in
formed the family that the patient
was sleeping quietly, and there
was no Indication of immediate dissol1.
tion, and advised them to- retire. Mr..
Blaine passed q yey comfortable night,
and when DIR. Johnston left him his
condition was as favorable as could be
expected. He continued j. take nour-
ishment. While lie was willing to state
that Mr.. Blaine's ondition showed inn
psogement, rhe physician would not go
go far as to assert tlas the Improvement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
RIOTERS CONVICTED.


verdicts Against Ten of the Striking
Iron Workers in the Duquesne Mills.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-THE jury In the
case of the Duquesne strikers, charged
with riot, has returned verdict. Ten
of the defendants were convicted Of
riot, two of unlawful assembly and one
acquitted. The employees at Carnegie's
Duquesne plant struck last August in
sympathy with the Homesteaders. The
day after the inauguration of the strike
the strikers placed guards about the
mill and non-union men were assaulted.
II was proven that the defendants had
acted as volunteer guards and had
taken part in the riot
The verdict created much surprise, as
it was generally believed it would be
not guilty. 1t is looked on as great
victory for the prosecution, and is the
first case growing out of the Homestead
trouble. The punishment is the same
for riot as unlawful assembly, the max
imum being $500 and two years in Jail
or the workhouse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Brief Biographical Sketch of the Dead
Politician.

Brief Biographical Sketch of the Dead
Politician.
Benjamin Franklin Butler was born in
Deerfieid n. H, Nov. 5. 1918 He was the son of
Captain Butler, who served under jackson at
New Orleans. He graduated at Water vile,
(now Colby University Maine, in 1888, was
admitted to the bar in 1S40 He was a MEM
Der Of the state legislature and delegate to
tho Democratic ma ional convention at
Charleston in 1860 AT the time of President
Lincoln's call for troops he was br1gadier
in the state mil!ti OF Massachusetts,. He
took command of the Eighth Massachusetts,
regiment and was soon afterwards placed in
commend of the department of Eastern Vir-
ginia 1t was then he made made mis- famous
decision that negroes were s'contrabands of
war" He captured Forts Hatteras and Clark
in North Carolina. In 1862, after Farragut
had virtually captured New O-leans, Butler
took possession of the city. His adm.nistra-
tion of affairs was marked by great yigor and
in the ensuing December
He Was Declared an Outlaw
by jefferson Davis. General Butler was then
recalled. At the close of 1868 he was placed
in command of the Department of Virginia
and North Carolina He was afterwards
called to the Army of the James. In 1854 he
was sent to New York to insure quiet during
the election. In December Of that year he
conducted difficult expedition at Fort Fisher.
He was afterward removed from command by
General Grant. In 1866 he was elected to con-
gress as Republican. where he remained UNI
til1Ss9, with the exception of the years 1851
He was the most active of the managers ap-
pointed in 1868 by the house of representa-
tives to conduct the impeachment of Presi-
dent Andrew johnson. He was the unsuc-
cessful candidate for governor OF Massacha-
sets in 1876; was the candidate for president
OF the Greenbackers and Democrats for the
same Office and was again defeated. In 1877
he was elected to congress- by the Democrats,
was rennminated in 1873 and was again de-
feated. In 1884 he was the candidate Of the
Greenbackers and anti Monopolists Tor presi-
the time of his death, 10 years of age
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
GENERAL BUTLER.

where. During the present winter a
case which has been decided against
him in in the highest court of the State
of Massachusetts, and from which he
took an appeal to the United States
supreme court, has required his almost
constant residence in this city. Every
Monday
He Was Familiar Figure
at the session of that body when the
decisions were handed down. Finally,
few weeks ago, the case was decided
against him. Whether or not the loss
of this case, to which he had paid such
close attention, brS gu anything more
than the sorrows OF =. casual defeat will
not be known. His death created an
Immense surprise, as it was not even
known that he was ailing any more
than any man who had lived and la
bored so long would. The announce
ment that he had died at 80 from
failure of the heart created more than
little surprise, and at that hour of the
night details of his taking off were
more than meager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
.
A 6AME Or FREEzE OUT
Rspublicans and Populists in a
truggle for Control of the
Kansas House.
Bo1h Parties Elect Speaker and
Officers and Are Camped
/ on the Ground.
iVoting For United States Sem
/ ator Begun in Montana.
Political.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE pre-
dicted clash between the Republicans
and Populists of Kansas has come, but
in totally unexpected manner. The
Popelists made a bold bluff to exclude
from participation those members
against whom contests are pending.
The Republicans would not listen to
such proposition, which would mean
the surrender of the house to the enemy,
and the result is that two houses are or
ganized and in full blast side by side in
the same room. 1t has settled down to
a case of freeze out and the side with
the most endurance will win.
After the house was called to order
by the secretary of state the Repub-
licans and Populists each elected a
speaker and full set of officers and all
day long the two speakers sat side by
side while confusion reigned on the floor.
Camping on the Ground.
The Republicans seem to have come
loaded with petitions and bills in antic-
ipation of dual organization, as Clerk
Royce had an exhaustible supply and
where there was a lull in the proceedings
produced them. The Democrats are
quietly watching the two and taking no
part in the proceedings.
The Populists had been provided with
large quantity of bologne sausage and
made them into sandwiches and these
were served in lieu of supper. They an
nounce that they are in the hall to stay
and are confident they will rout the Re-
pulicans and finally capture the organi-
cation. AT p. m. the situation is
unique and interesting. Both sides are
camping on the field of battle and both
say they will stay until the other tire
O,f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
To Amend the Interstate Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on commerce has decided te
report two bills to amend the Interstate
commerce law, SO as to meet the SUI
preme court decision in the celebrated
Counselman case, and also Judge Gresh-
ANS recent decision. The committee
practically adopts the senate bill. which
provides for complete immunity to wit
nesses testifying in regard to violations
Of the laws. The Gresham decision is
met in the way pointed out by the judge
in his opinion, by providing a penalty
for refusal to obey summons of the COM
mission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
JOHNSON ON THE SCENE.
Bitterness I'm the North Dakota Senator
ial Fight Increased.

Bitterness I'm the North Dakota Senator
ial Fight decreased.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. II. The bits
tsrness of the senatorial contest was
yisibly increased during the morning
upon the arrival from Washington of
Congressman Johnson, who is alleged TO
be working to get the Scandinavian men,
bers Of the legislature to oppose Sem
ator Casey. Mr.. johnson denied that he
sought to degrade the contest into one
Of nationality, He said he had come to
Bismarck, to consult with the repre-
sentatives of the people on the matters
of interest to them that were under con-
sideration at the national capital, and
that he would make no moves in the
senatorial fight, but those which would
demonstrate that he had nothing ex-
cept the best interests the Republican
party at heart. All he would ask of the
legislature was that they send some one
to Washington at this time with whom
he could cooperate for the best in
terests of the entire state.
Ex-Governor Burke telegraphed that
he would not allow his name to be
presented for senator. Ordway will ssbe
here on Thursday. The Casey men
still claim twenty five votes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
Mere trains to Chicago

THE NORTH-wESTERN LINE-C., st p,
NJ. & Ry, now offers new and better Train
| service add with more comforts for travellers
to the Worlds Fair City, as follows:
BADGER STATE EXPRESS DAILY Leave
Minneapolis 7:2O A. NJ, ST. Paul 500 A. NJ Eau
Claire ii 100 A. NJ, Dinner in Dinsng Car and
arrive Milwaukee 1855 p. NJ, Chicago 9:35 p.
N.
rnts train with luxurious parlor cars gives
a daylight ride through the most beautiful
| portion of Wisconsin, affording delightful
panorama view the entire distance and
reaching Chicago in ample time 10 connt ct
with more night trains to the east and south
| Than by any other route.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Tex Sunday leave
Minneapolis 500 P. NJ. ST. Paul $50 p. M, Eau
Claire S2I p. NJ, and arrive Chicago7:45 A. NJ.
| connecting with early trains of the Chicago
& Grand Trunk, Monon, Chicago & Alton,
Illinois Central and other lines.
This train has Palace Sleeping cars with
Buffet service-lunch served at any hour.
YES rIBULED LIMITED TDaIly] Leave
Minneapolis 7:30 M, st. Paul $40 P. M, Eau
| Claire ll:OO p M, arrive Milwaukee 1928 A. M.
| chicago s:30A. M.
Secure tickets via the Northwestern Line,
from the agent at your station. or for map
| folder address T. W. Teasdale, Gen. Pass.
Agt., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
Returning to Life.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 11.-Clay Ct. Hop
per, the 1S-year-old boy who has been
lying as one dead for the past ten days,
shows positive indications of returning
vitality. The boys parents called in
DR.. Galliver, a so-called magnetic ply
stefan, and the latter has been working
on the body with apparently good re-
suits. Through the medium of the ami
NAL magnetism supposed to be conveyed
to it by Galliyer, Hopper's body changed
color several times, and more than once
there was a twitching of the lads eye
brows and noticeable pulsation Of the
heart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Items of Minor Importance In n Con-
densed Form.

Items of Minor Importance in a Con-
densed Form.
Prince Ferdinand, of Roumania, was
married Tuesday to Princess Marie
daughter of the Duke of Edinburg.
Horace Pratt. one of the best known
grain dealers in the Northwest, dice
Tuesday evening at Minneapolis. OF
heart disease.
The Harvey Worlds Fair hotel al
One Hundred and Forty seventh and
Halstead streets, has burned to the
ground. 1t is thought the fire was in
cendiary,
Secretary Noble has ordered DIR. East.
man, of Pine Ripge, to come to Wash
ington and give his testimony in the
controversy between himself and Cap
tain Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
WORK or CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes the Quarantine Bill
House DoiDgs.

The Senate Passes the Quarantine Bill.
House DoiDgs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE bill
granting additional quarantine powers
and imposing additional duties upon the
secretary of the treasury and the Ma
rine hospital service, was passed by the
senate during the day. An important
amendment was adopted to the section
giving the president power to suspend
immigration from infected countries
and now the section gives to the presi-
dent power not only to suspend immi-
grafton, but to prohibit the whole or in
part the intr2duction of persons and
property. 1Nter the quarantine bill
was passed, the special order-the bill
prohibiting immigration for one year
was permitted to lapse. The anti.op-
ton bill was then taken up and Villas,
of Wisconsin, completed bis argument
against it. There was no action on the
bill and the senate adjourned for lack
of a quorum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
Riot in 8 RenitentIarv.

LARAMIE, Wy, Jan. 11.-There was
riot in the Wyoming state peniten-
tiary at this place at = o'clock p. m.
Six desperate characters were being con-
yeyed from the broom shop to their
cells, when Madden, seven year man
sent up from Frank county for
grand larcency, attacked Warden
Briggs, knocking him down. Guards
came to the rescue and two of the pris-
oners were shots and seriously wounded,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-12
In the House.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 11.-After sharp
and decisive contest the opponents OF
the bill allowing the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad company to extend its
lines into the District of Columbia,
gracefully admitted themselves defeated
and the bill was passed without divis-
ion.
All the business days of the present
week were assigned by the committee
on rules to the various committees. The
joint resolution changing the time for
the meeting of congress and for the in
auguration of president gave rise to a
rather interesting discussion, Mr..
Cochran, of New York, leading the OPP
position to the measure. A vote to or
der the resolution to third reading was
lost by yeas 43, nays 12l. This defeated
the measure.