davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Said an Attempts Will Be Made TO
Leave Key West sunday.

Leave Key West sunday.
New York. April 5.-The Times pub
fishes long dispatch from Key West,
Fla, on the subject of the revolutions
airy expedition against Cuba, which.
the dispatch says, is about to- leave
there. The reyolutionists, who are said
to number 800 yr 400 men, are reported
as being actively engaged in preparing
to sail for Cuba at once; in fact,
it was believed that the attempt
to get away would be made Sunday
night. The United States revenue
cutter is on the alert and prepared to
intercept the reyolutionists If they make
a start, and the statement is now made
and not denied that two other revenue
cutters have been ordered to Key West.
The revolutionary party is said to be
composed almost entirely of native
Cubans, and it is understood that they
have made arrangements for revolu-
tionary movement among the people Of
Cuby spontaneously with their arrival
there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
SO. RAM lIllIic BufIuIno

WAsHNGToN, April 5.-The contract
for erecting the public building at ST.
Paul has becA. awarded to Hennessy
Bros. & Cox of st. Paul, for $685., 800.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06

Walter Scott when at school fingered
a button on his jacket while reciting.
A cruel schoolmate cut it off, and he
could do nothing until it was replaced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
Bragg for Brazil.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - General
Bragg of Wisconsin viii probably be
named for minister to Brazil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06

Macer, a Roman official of Cicero's
time, hanged himself when informed
that the great orator intended to appear
against him in his trial for POPULATION.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
Mitchell Accents.

LONDON, April 81 Charlie Mitchell
has accepted the offer of the Coney
Island club to fight jim Corbett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06

Alexander the Great had a twist in
his neck. It therefore became fashionar
BILE for every one in that monarch's court
to carry the neck in the same way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
BIG Paper Min ar Decora,,

Infancy is the germ period of maps
existence; it is the spring time Of the
year. the time of seed sowing. Young.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
TO Ill IprEb Or Pr, prcE.


M 49, But g. cheese, pofatoes,
w SENS ell ,gs,
dried iftitss asi5s. ktfFl.
heei. nltltt u, pms SIS Bts.es, pstts a.
log. heiieR. heee XIX, ifi9tinl c0TIl, cath.
efs. sisebg feet ateis y,tsetstr, doIiE
.hackwheat, etc. sefd TOR orr Daiis
bulletin
ATTEND tie Sank Centre Academy OF
Instruction and business CoI-
lege II you want thorough abstraction in
any ot the following curses: Preparsl
tory, Teachers, Scientific, Classical ee,nl-
mcrcial, Shorthand, Tspe-writing, or
Music. Expenses lower than III any
similar school in the state. Students
have the privilege of private recita-
tions in all studies when desirable.
The only school where a student carl adj
vance as fast as he CHOOSES. and is not
held back by the oldclass system; Back
ward students given special attention.
For further information Address
SAuK CENTRE ACADEMY.
1-2m Sank Centre. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
Castoria,.

aCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. g. O. osGooD,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
Gastoria,.
castoria is sowell adapt'-

"Castoria is sowell adapt'
] recommend y Is sapefior
known to me.
III 90 Oxfaril
our phys ians a IL
ment have 81 oxen highly
ence in their outside prae
and althou d We only has
medical SUI, si;es what is kr
products, yea t1e are free to
merits of Cas-oria has won
favor upon it.
UNITED HOSPITAL AND u
= b.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06

"castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted Hope the day is not
far distant when mothers willconsider thereal
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved enes, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06

The Centaur Company. n Murrey Street, New York /
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-29

I hove a Nice Line of Fall Prints ati5c. Cotton Stripes at DC. Brown and Bleached DomestSss
 at 3c. 36tlneA all wool Henrietta Cloth as 4Oc, m all shades, worth F5c. I have Woolen Dress Goods as low
 as Ice peY yard. 800 yards Spool Thread for 5c. ! have the Best Canton FlanneLs
 ever seen for l0c. My stock of Boots and Shoes are complete both in Mems, La
 dies, Misses, Boys and Chil-
 drea's, from the lowest to the
 highest. I carry A. J. Johnson's line of Cas-
 tom Goods, made Tn Roehes-
 ter, N. Y. Every pair warran>
 ted by me.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-29
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev, re 'TavIor. pastor. Services every Sunday r T. I IT. o'clock. a. m. and o'clock D, m. sunday SC .ebaol 100 at 10 o'clock a. m. r; Laughingnonse' s,epn0a,infendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs sgpS rl5t The public is cordially invited.
 ptpTlsT CHURCH-Eld. J. H. Cason, pas ap services every Sunday st II O clock a. m "' Sn5 nclocI D. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock ,a a Ed. a. Cason, superintendent. Pray ,r meeting every Wednesday night. The pub iic is cordially invited.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. F.. A. cr,,er pastor, Services eyey third Sunda ' '" saeb fnrnih ai II o'clock a. m. and < o'clock nw sunday school Ut 10 o'clock a, m.,. Dr W Mathews, superintendent All are in- yied.
 ppISroPAI. CHURCH-Rev. c. A. Bruce. raetar services ut the Presbyterian Ghnrch bgnding every first Sunday in each month at iioelock a. m. and o'clock p. Tn. Comnun- ion at the morning service. All are invited.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-29
DON'T READ ]!

I can give you good pair of Lss>
 dies Button Shoes for S1. thaa.
 no other house will duplicate
 for less than Sl.25.
 \ also can sell you good pair of
 Mems Boots, for winter wear,
 for the extremely low price of
 sl.5o. worth S2.00 at bargain l have the best Full Stock Boot in
 America for s2.50, worth s4. I can give you tho best palr of Jeans Pants you ever saw for sl. \ will give you a first-class palr of JeaEs Pants for $l. l.5o, worth s2. Furnishing Goods way below any price ever heard of here.
 The best Unlaund cred White Shirt in existence for soc, in ail sizes People. just think of it, first class Unlaundered Shirt for 50c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
The Late Marshal MCMAHON.

As has been stated in the GAZETTE,
Marshal Mcmahon, ex-Pre>iieat OF
France, died yesterday after lingcr-
ing illness. Ifthe relatives viii agree
to it. the State will conduct the funeral,
which will be a public one. The re-
mains will be inferred in the Hotel DIES
Invalides.
The general was born on the 18th OF
November, lS0S. in the Castle of Sully.
near Autun, France. He was of Irish
decent, and the eX-Fresident's father
was general of Napoleon |, and
fought at Waterloo and rose TO the
highest honors under Charles y. The
young Mcmahon was sent TO st. Cyr,
the famous military academy. As q
lieutenant he took part in the bloody
campaign of 1850 in Algiers, where he
distinguished himself by his bravery,
In 1882, during the siege of Antwerp,
he was adiutant of General Achard.
Rising to the rank of general in his
forty-fourth year, he commanded the
first division of the French army in the
Crimean war, in 1854, and on the Sth OF
September led the famous attack on
Fort Malakotf. Made Senator III
1886. he returned to Africa, subjected
the Cabyles and became General Gov
ernor of Algiers. Recalled to France
in 1859. he decided the victory of Il g
French over the Austrians Mt Magenta
and was created Duke of Magenta on
the battlefield by Napoleon III. After
the peace of Eillafranca he was appoint
ed commander of an army corps, and in
1864 again General Governor OF Alglers.
The Franco German war brought him
back to his country and on the lst Of
September, 1870, after receiving serI-
Gus wounds. he surrendered his com
mand of the army to General Wimp-
fen. in 1871, as commander OF the
army in Versailles, he overthrow the
commune. and remained at the head
of the army during the time of the re-
organization. After the retirement OF
Theirs he was elected President of the
French republic, in May, 1873, by the
united efforts of the anti-republic"n
parties, which under his protection
hoped to restore the Bourbops. Before
his term ended Mac Mahon, on the 3Oih
of January, 1879, voluntarily resigned
the presidency, disguised with the tao
tics of his opponents, who, under the
leadership of Gambetta, made his pO-
sition almost unbearable. With ''clean
hands" he retired to his estates and
lived a quiet life, esteemed by friend
and foe. Only his attendance at pub
lie functions occasionally caused the
public press to mention him among the
living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18

decision OF the Supreme Court in q
case involving the counting of a quo
rum By the Speaker OF the House of
Representatives, ne related the anec-
dote OF lawyer pleading before q
country Justice and reading & page out
of Blackstone-not for the purpose, he
said, of convincing the justice, but for
the purpose Of showing VI a q fool
Blackstone was Laughter. So he
OR. HiID mad cited the decision of the
Supreme Court-not 20 show that Mr..
Morgan was wrong (for that Senator
was always right but to show what 8
fool the Supreme Court had made of it
self. Laughter. The Senate had
been told by the Senator from Alabama
that the Senate was powerless. Il
might be so. The Senator had eulo-
gized former democratic Senators, in
Guiding, especially, Senator Thurman,
OF Ohio aud yet the course which the
Senator from New York (himselfl was
marking out was the very course pur-
sued by Mr.. Allen CT. Thurman, when.
on one occasion, as presiding officer OF
the Senate. he had counted quorum
Of thirty-nine when there were only
thirty-fve votes.
Mr.. Sherman expressed the hope that
vote would be taken on the question
before the Senate, but as Mr.. Dolph de-
manded the yeas and nays, and Mr..
Washburn moved to lay the question
ON the table, Mr.. Sherman passed
beyond. and addressed the Senate.
He criticised the democratic Senator'S
very severely for their failure to come
10 some agreement among themselves
and conselled them to do so.
Mr.. Morgan-I would like to know
whether the Senator from Ohio will
vote for the unconditional repeal of the
entire act called the Sherman law.
Mr.. Sherman-No aud no other man
who understands the subject would do
it, in my Judgment. To do it would be
to dishonor and leave unprotected the
$50, 100000 of treasury notes out
standing.
The discussion was continued by Mr..
! Call and Mr. Mills. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Mills speech, he said
that Mr.. Sherman had hit the mark
/ when ne placed the responsibility for
action upon the democratic party, and
after little cross-questioning between
/ Senators Butler. Hill and Mills, Mr.
| VOORHEES, arose. He said he wanted to
pour oil on the troubled waters. There
had been good deal of complaint
about night sessions, and he would,
therefore move that the Senate take q
recess until ten o'clock to-day. Mr.
Butler in:erpo5ed with motion to
adjourn, but it was lost. Mr. Voor-
hees' motion then prevailed by vote
of IS TO ), aud at $50 the Senate took
u recess until ten O'Clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Frost was cry general throughout the
Safe on Monday night and some dam
aye is done to the crops.
Nr. /. Dow Hess, prominent mer,
chant. died, at Winchester, YESTERDAY
He was sixly-fge years old.
Capt. James 3. Taylor, OF the United
States coast survey. has about com
pIeted the survey ofthe Virginia oyster
grounds.
The large mess hall OF the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington caught
fire early Yesterday morning, but the
flames were extingui=hed by the cadets
Dir. Lathrop, the mother Of Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page, died at her
home at Elmhurst, Illinois, yesterday.
Mrs. Lathrop was the niece OF the late
Judge Barbour.
The sensational story: that Miss
Elizabeth Clarke, Of Newport News,
bad been married in fun to man from
Norfolk and that the couple was after.
wards astoni=hed to find that the mar
rage was valid is denied.
Next Faiday will be the fourth an.
niversary Of the conservation Of Righ.
Rev. 4. Van de Vyyer a Bishop OF
Richmond. The occasion will be ce!e-
brated in fitting and impressive mar
ucr at St. Peters Cathedral There
will be q solemn high mass at O'Clock.
r. u. Dobie. commission merchant.
and one Of the wealthiest citizeas Of
Petersburg, committed suicide yes;er-
day by shooting himself while To his
stable. Mr. Do5!e wzS repCted % be
worth between $500 and $4,000
and no cause cssa be assigned for the
suicide For the past two noa:h5 he
had been dspressef! N 'piTi6s ard had
suffered from dyspepsil.
The condition Of Al J.5.l1i- General
James McDonaId Fzr.A.1z about the
same. General Charles J. Anderson is
acting Acknowledgment du-ing General
McDonald's illness. Il / said that Gen
eral Anderson. who mas been connect
ed with the volunteer military for TWEEN
ty-fve years, will be q candidate for
acknowledgement at the expiration of
the term Of the incumbent The GOV
ernor Will make the appointment in
January. Gen. Mcdonald recently
rendered his resignation. but the Gov
ernor declined to accept il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
lO-DAY,S TELEGRAPHla NEWS
Cardinal Gibbons Jubilee.


BALTIMORE, Oct. IS.-The grandest
ceremonial of the Catholic Church ever
witnessed in this country took place to-
day in this city. The occasion was the
celebration of the twenty-dfth anniYer-
sary OF the elevation to the episcopate
of Cal dinaI Gibbons. All ofthe arch
bishops in this country, nearly the en-
tire court OF bishops. many monsignors.
AMI priests from fur beyond the prov
ince of Baltimore were present. The
crowds of people were enormous to wit
ness the august ceremony of pontifical
mss, or to view the procession. The
young men preparing for the priest
hood, the priests and monsignors and
the prelates emerged from the archepis-
copal residence, all robed in richest
vestments of office, aud were followed
by Cardinal Gibbons, in the full panop-
ly of his high dignity. Every head
was uncovered as the pocession passed
to the sanctuary, where all remained
st.nding until the cardinal was escort
ed to his throne, where be was robed
for the solemn pontiical mass, which
was celebrated with all the elaborate
ness demanded by ritual and liturgy.
Rev. DR.. Rocker, vice rector OF the
American college at Rome, read the
Pope's congratulatory letter ID Cardi-
nal Gibbons, after which. Archbishop
Corrigan assembled to the pulpit and
preached the sermon. When the mass
was finished, the archbishops, bishops,
monsignors and distinguished priests
entered coaches and were driven to the
seminary of st. Mary of St. sulpice,
where grand banquet was given in
honor of the cardinal and his associates.
Before the dinner the clergy Of the
province presented an address to MS
eminence, to which he made short re-
ply.
The residence of the Cardinal was
beautifully dressed for the jubilee. The
leading idea in the decorations is the
representations of the coats-of-arms OF
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima, the States in which the Carolina!
has made his LIES work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18

JUNIOR o. Z. A. M.-The State
Council, Junior United American Me-
chanics, continued its session at Nor
folk yesterday, the business consisting
of the discussion of the reports of com
mittees, the consideration of appeal
cases and the election and installa'
ton of officers for the ensuing year, as
follows: State concilor, G. II. Gordon.
of Richmond /; vice councillor, o. b.
Hopkins, of Alexandria State secre-
tary, r. B. Ivey, of Petersburg; treas
urer, Ct. NJ. Rawson, of Richmond; con-
ductor, Davis Bottom. of Richmond
Inside sentinel, w. l.. Mcknight, OF
Charlottesville outside sentinel, Jos.
McCarris, of Portsmouth national rep
resentative, J. II. Cunningham, of
Washington, d. G; trustees, c. W. Ty-
Ter, W. J. Tyler aud W. r. Waldron.
OF Richmond. The next meeting of
the State Council will be held in Char
lottesville in October, 1894. The coun-
Gil adjourned yesterday afternoon sine
die
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT IS. 1873.

N THE debate in the L. ;. House OF
REPRESENTATIVES yesterday, on bill to
restore to the pension lists the names
of the survivors Of those who had been
stricken thercfrom by reason OF resld-
ing in the Confederate States during
the war between those States and the
North. lIr. Burrows, who never has
liked the South since a dancing bear
defeated him at Hanover c. H., in his
speech opposing it, attempted to rldi-
cule the favorable report made upon 1t,
because that report spoke of the war,
as the war between the States or OF
the so-called rebellion" and said the
bill was intended to benefit those who
had fought against the country, while
those who had fought for it, were being
bounded by spies aud deprived Of their
pensions. SIR Oates took the wind
completely out of bis sail by reminding
him that both ex Commissioner Raum
and ex-sccretary Noble, whose north
ern republicanism he would hardly
question, had recommended the pas,
sage of the bill; and he might have
added that the present democratic Sec
rotary Of the Interior has just called for
$3.50, 900, 900 for next years pensions to
soldiers of a war, the last shot in
which was fired nearly twenty-nine
wears ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18

Dolph's motion to amend the journal
was ION motion OF Mr.. Voorhees, laid
on the table, yeas IS; nays 8; (Messrs.
Dolph, Gallinger and Perkins,. Then
Mr.. Teller made another motion to cor
rect the journal, and took the floor.
HOUSE.
\ bill was passed amending the
statutes relating TO the fees of the
United States marshals, clerks and
commissioners.
The New York bridge bill was then
called up. 1t gave rise to a warm con-
troversy between Messrs. Geary and
Warner. which was marked with some
personalities, but they ended without
any strictly unparliamentary language.
The bill was passed.
The House then resumed the consid-
Grafton OF the printing bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18

The PRESIDENT says the republican
Senators, in the matter Of the existing
dead lock in the body Of which they
are members. have done all that could
be expected of them. Judging from
Senator Sherman's speech yesterday,
the republicans have taken him at his
word, and hereafter will let the SQUAD
bling democratic Senators settle their
differences among themselves, and with
the democratic administration, in their
own way, and without further assist
ance from them. But as the repubii-
cans favored the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland, they should not desert him
so soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
a Dcsncrado Meets his Death

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Bil'
WADE, notorious desperate, rode into
the town of Webb, Miss, yesterday at
ternoon, armed with a Winchester, a
brace of revolvers and butcher knife
He sooued cleared the streets with the
exception of J. N. Evans, quiet citizen
who was sitting in front of his store.
Wade open fire on Evans but the latter
returned the fire with such unerring
aim that when the smoke cleared away
Wade was found with six bullet holes
through his heart. Evans is seriously
but not fatally wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18

AS THE years roll by, the truth of
General Grants remark, to the effect
that whenever the republicans get in
trouble they can always rely upon the
democrats to extricate them, becomes
more and more apparent. The demo-
cratic party has now been in power less
than eight months, and yet in that
time even many of those who assisted
it materially have become disguised
with it, as we'll with the actions
of the democratic President as with the
proceedings of the democratic Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
Letter from Page.
rorrespondenco Alexandra Gazette

Correspondence Alexandria Gazette.
LURAY, Va, Oct. 16, 1S93.-The flood
of rain and storm of wind which occur
red in the Page Valley Friday night,
was the worst we have had for many
years. The water fell in volumes for
many hours and a strong gale accom-
panied the fall of water The HAWKS
bill which passes through Luray was
higher than in the great flood OF 1870.
Many families in town along thisstrean
had to quit their houses.
Fields after fields Of corn were swept
away, roads washed in places almost
10 make theml impossible, and miles OF
fencing gone. All the mills on TINS
stream suffered, especially those OF
latter lost his dam, bad his mill under
John. C. Grve and Mr. Carter. The
mined. and his loss is said to be $1,000.
The bridge in town is so damaged as to
make it unsafe and the two ends of our
town are almost deprived of communi-
cation for heavy loads.
The Shenandoah river did not rise a:
high as in some former Hoods, OUT sun
the damage along its course is said TO
be heavy. The y. & W. r. r. suffered
to such an extent as to stop travel for
two days-two trestles below LuTay
having been carried off. The first time
since Friday night it transferred it, pas
sengers on Sunday evening at the tres
tie over Pass run. 1t will be seveFai
DAYS before the trains can run regu-
larly. ;,
The accumulated mail that came II
on Sunday evening was the heaviest
we have had for many years.
Our new courthouse-for when re-
paired, as it will be, it will be almost. =
new one-is getting on finely and VII
be finished by the last of November. IL
will be a good, comfortable buildln2,
and Page will then have one of the best
in this part of the State. b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18

THE river has never risen to Fairfax street
within the recollection of any one now living,
at any rate south of Princess street As is gen.
orally known, much of the northeastern por.
ton OF the city is made ground. and probably
m my years ago, before the ". 4; 0. depot
WIS built the tide may, when abnormally
high. have reach,d Fairfax street from Prin-
cess or possibly from Queen, either from
the east or west, as the river surrounded that
portion of the city. One hundred years ago.
we arc told, tie ground upon which the east
ern part of the Braddock House stands was
layei by the waters of the Potomac. About
that time theground upon which theGas Works
are situated formed peninsula around which
vessels sailed through Petersburg as far as
Cameron street. Probably in those by-gone
days, during spring frcshets, the water did
reach north Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-18
EoreiSn News.

BILBAO. Spain, Oct 1s.-The steamer Do,
na.a las arrived at this port from Liverpool
with case of cholera on board.
BuESos AYREs. Oct. 1S.-A dispatch re-
ceiyed here states that Fort Santa Cruz, one
of the forts guarding the entrance of the Bic
Janeiro harbor, opened fire on the rebel fleet
yesterday and that the warships Trajanc
and Aquidaban were materially damaged.