davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21
Summons.


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ STLARNS, IS. In District Court Sew
enth judicial District.
Anna A. Brown, plaintiff against Frank
H. Brown, defendant. -
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You aie hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the PLAINTIFF in the
above eLtitled action, which is filed in the
office OF he Clerk of the Di trict Court of the
Seventh judicial District, in and for the
county OF Stearns and state of Minnesota,
and to serye.a copy of yonr answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his ONCE
In the City of Sank Centre, In said County,
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day Of
such service; and IL you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 9Th, 1898.
L. r. BARTO,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
6-i2 Sank Centre. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

PHILLIP M. ScHEIG, teller of the Bank
of Minneapolis. who stole $25, 900 from
the bank while in its employ, and who
was arrested in England. plead guilty
and was sentenced to seven years and
six months in the penitentiary. Mrs.
Floyd and her two sons, who were in
dicted for completely in the robbery are
out on bail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

THE trial of Prendergast for the MUIR
der of Mayor Harrison is in progress.
The plea OF insanity is relied upon by the
defense, but it has been badly shaken by
expert testimony. 1t may be that Prem
dergast is technically insane. but it is
a style OF insanity that can be most eff.
fectually checked and prevented by the
hangman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

JOHN P. HOPKINS, the democratic can
didate for mayor of Chicago, to succeed
Carter B. Harrison. was elected on
Tuesday by a majority of 1,12O on a
vote of 227 300, the largest ever cast in
that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21
Suuunons.

Summons.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
The state OF Minnesota to stephen schong.
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to. be and
appear before the Municipal court of
thu city of Sank Centre in and for said
county, at a regular term thereof, to be held
on Tuesday, the 18th day of Decem Der, A. u.
ten o'clock a. M, to answer TO Jacob Bowman
IN q civil action. Should you fail to appear
at the time and place Aforesaid Judgment
will be rendered against you upon the evil
dence adduced by said Jacob Bowman for
such sum as he shall show himself entitled
to.
Witness my hand andthe seal of said court
at the city OF Sank Centre, Stearns county,
Minnesota, this 2lst day Of November, A. b.
1893.
Isl LYMAN &. BARTO,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

JAMES ]. MEIeGs, the second of the
robbers of the Merchants National Bank
OF St. Paul to come to trial, has been
convicted, and sentenced to ten years in
state prison. The other two charged
with completely will plead guilty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

CARTER HARRISON was elected mavor
of Chicago by $4,000 majority. His
democratic successor has less than 1900,
and it IS now alleged that errors have
been discovered in the first count which
will more than wipe that out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

THE democratic tariff bill was pre-
sented to the house on Tuesday last by
Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and
Means committee, with an argument
which il as peculiar as the bill itself.
Ostensibly a revenue bill, it confessedly
does not provide for sufficient revenue
into at least SEQ 900, 900 for the uses of
the government administered upon an
economical basis" One of two events
must surely result: Either greatly
increased importations to take the place
of domestic manufactures, or else an
internal revenue supplemental measure.
providing an enormous deficiency is not
contemplated. The Minneapolis Times.
the most consistent advocate of the
democratic platform on-the tariff issue
in the state does not hesitate to express
its disgust for the measure. 1t says:
Whatever may be said tor or against
tie Wilson tariff hill, it cannot be called
a revenue tariff bill. Notwithstandinp
the extensive free list embraced IN the
oiis tnC HoBOSEu ID u ali luLCIlIS
and purposes protective tariff. The
tax on refined sugar is reduced one-half
and the gradual abolition of the sugar
bounty is provided for. Mr.. Wilson
saws: Raw sugar was transferred to
the free list by the Mckinley bill because
nearly all the taxes paid on it went into
the public treasury" And yet the new
ball does not attempt to restore the tax
notable revenue feature. Bat then the
trainers of the bill admit that it is a
gigantic failure from the revenue side,
but they insist upon the value of its
protective features. On the basis of the
revenue oil 1892 the bill reduces the
revenues by not less than $50, 1000, 900
annually.
In his argument Mr.. Wilson says that
the Walker tariff bill of 1846 stimulated
manufactures and increased wages
enormously, and little later, in an
apologize way says that the present
bill provides for much higher schedule
than the Walker bin. If sincere in his
first statement how can he consistently
report bill so much lower, thereby
failing to give the country the desired
prosperity in its industrial interests so
long as sugar, tea, coffee. ETC., are
admitted absolutely free. The fact is
that the Wilson bill is not a revenue, a.
protective, nor yet free trade measure,
but skillfully combines the worst phases
Of all three.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21
prevention is better

Than cure. and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from the
acid which causes the disease. You can
rely on Hoods Sarsapariila as remedy
for rheumatism and catarrh, also for
every form OF scrofula, salt rheum, boiIs
and other diseases caused by impure
blood. 1t tones and vitalizes the whole
system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in eff
feet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

The democrats are grooming Judge
Flandrau for the race for governor this
fall. Too Bad that the genial exjudge
is so heavily handicapped by the party
which wants to ride into power on his
back. 1t is enough to distance the best
steed on earth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

THE United States Court in session
at Dubuque. Iowa. has returned twenty
eight indictments against Van Leuven,
the pension agent. charging him with
fraud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21


MIR. Stryker, assistant United States
district attorney, is in Washington look
ing after the probabilities of succeeding
Mr.. Hay as district attorney.
United States Marshal Donahower
Monday rendered the resignation of his
position to Attorney General Olney,
to take efect Dec. 81. Mr.. Olney COM
plimented Mr.. Donahower on his record,
and hoped he would not insist on so
early an exceptance. In a personal in-
terview he said to a Globe reporter that
he resigned because the treasury depart
ment had tied up from 81, 900 to SIS ,000
of his personal fun1s by refusing to
audit his accounts. He could not afford
to carry the entire national debt himself,
hence he preferred to go into private
business, where gains were slower but
surer. He spent the day at the treasury
department trying to have his accounts
allowed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-21

Maj. Bald wins maiden effort before
the house Friday attracted considerable
attention and called forth congratula--
tions from friends of all shades of politi-
cal opinion. He Endorsed the policy of
the administration in its efforts to purify
the pension roll and spoke highly OF Sec,
rotary Smith. His tribute to Judge
Lochren as man, citizen and soldier
was particularly effective. In forcible
language he arraigned the Republican
party for its looseness in administering
pension laws, and condemned in I'M
measured terms the law of 1890 as hav-
ing been passed as political measure
and tending to promote fraud and ras-
cality on the part of applicants and pen
sion attorneys. He proclaimed that the
assertion that the health of men who
enlisted in 1861 was destroyed by mill
tary service was the merest pretense,
except in rare INSTANCES, and expressed
belief that the participants in war were.
as rule, benefited by rude experiences
and enforced exercise. The speech was
on new. lines of thought, bold in its utter
ances, and concluded by expressing the
hope that the administration would
persevere in the purging process until
the list of pensioners became, in fact as
in theory; roll of honor. Coming from
Northern Democrat, and a gentleman
with nearly TOUR years. military history
with the Iron brigade during the war,
the speech provoked much comment and
was repeatedly cheered by the Democrat
&c members.-[Globe.
From advance sheets of tie blue
book it is learned that Minnesota is
holding LA positions under the govern
ment in Washington. and that the ag-
gregated salaries paid to them is $685.
448,S4. In the state department Min
nesota has no representative. In the
treasury she has fifty-two positions, the
aggregate salaries for which are $685.
$50. "a. In the war department eleven
positions with salary attachment of
Sic, $50. In the navy our citizens have
four places at compensation of Sc. 300.
In the postofice twelve places, compen
stated by $13.840. The interior pays to
ffty-fve of our citizens $4,000. The
department of justice gives but one
$1,000 position to a Minnesotan. The
agricultural pays $1,000 to seven MIN
nesotans. The labor bureau furnishes
two of our conpatriots with bread at
cost Of $4,000. In the government
printing office there are twenty. nine
drawing compensation to the amount OF
sgt ,315, while the district government
employs one Minnesotan at salary OF
81 300. These figures hardly tell the
exact facts, however, as very many of
those credited to Minnesota were never
within the borders OF the state, and
never expect to be. They are merely
attached to the state, as it were, for
salary purposes.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.
They WIN Endeavor to Maintain Their
8 Organization.

They VIII Endeavor to Maintain Their
Organization.
The meeting of National Guard officers
held in San Francisco on Monday even.
ing for the purpose of deciding whether
or not it would be advisable to disband
by reason of the poor support given by
| officers and companies from the interior
Of the State. was largely attended.
Adjutant-General Allen was present.
as were also the Fourth Brigade COM
mander and Colonel j, w. Guthrie of the
Second Infantry.
Alter very full discussion of the sub
ject for which the meeting was called. il
was given as the opinion of those present
| that the officers who refused to contrib
ute to the support of the association did
not quite understand what benefit they
and their commands derived from the
officers organization, and it was resolved
TO issue an address setting forth plainly
what had been accomplished through or
ganiZed effort
Another meeting will be called on the
fourth Saturday in February to hear re-
plies to this address and to take def
mite action thereon.
1t was the general opinion that when
the purposes of the association were
N!VI'iAy ctHuol StOou CneIe could De no pos
sible objection on the part of officers or
companies to pay the small sum neces-
sary to maintain permanent organiza-
tiOn.
General Allen was strongly Of this
opinion, and stated that he was aston
ished to learn that any officer who un-
derstOod what had been accomplished bv
united effort could for moment think of
refusing TO affiliate with the officers of
the Second and Fourth Brigades, who
had mainly borne the burdens of the ex-
pense thus far, as shown by the Treas
urer's report.
The record-union., 1893-11-30

anime every book in the library of his or
her school, and to report to the County
Board OF Education the names of such
books as are unworthy OF a place in the
library, in order that they may be stricken
from the list of recommended books; and
be it further
ReSOiCed, That it is the sense of this
institute that each teacher in this county
should subscribe for one or more educa-
tlonal magazines or papers.
W HEREAs, The Almighty and ALI
wise Father has laid his loving hand
upon Alice Burke, Alice Heany, Josie j..
Regan, who formerly were enrolled
among the members of this institute and
has led them hence; therefore be it
ReS0tUed, That we hereby in reverence
remember the virtues and high womanly
traits OF character of those who have I'm
lshed their labors as teachers in Sacra-
mentO County.
ReS0tUed, That we, in acknowledgment
OF our common relationship through our
dependence upon Him in whom we move
and have our being, extend to the rela-
tlves and close friends OF our departed
co-Iaborers our heartfelt sympathy in
this great loss and sore bereavement.
ReS0iUed, That copy Of these resolu-
uons be spread upon the minutes.
FUTURE INSTITUTES.
Mr.. Blanchard said that it was the
sense OF a number of the county teachers
that in future institutes at least one-haIf
a day be devoted to them for discussion
on matters pertaining to their special du-
ties III ungraded schools 1t is probable
that plan that viii mbody this sugges-
ton viii be adopted for another year.
1t was unanimously decided TO hold
the institute for '94 during Thanksgiving
week.
With general handshaking and ex-
pressions OF good will the institute ad-
Journed sine die.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
DID NOT DIE IN THE PRISON.
Munroe Crozier Was Pardoned
Twenty Years Ago.
Another Chapter In the Story of the
SymOnds- CroZier Crimes Com
mitted Back in 1860.

In yesterday mornings RECoRD-UNIoN
reference was made to the execution Of
George Nelson Symonds and the subse-
quent arrest and conviction of one Gro
zier for completely in the murder of B.
F. Russell, and it was suggested that if a
confession was made by Crozier, such
/ fact might be obtained from the prison
records.
1t seems that if a death-bed confession
was ever made by Crozier, it must have
been made elsewhere than in prison. T.
NJ. Eby, Executive Secretary to Governor
Markham, kindly furnished the follow
ing statement in regard to Crozier, taken
from the records of San Quentin prison
which are kept by the Governor.
Number 2,940 - Munroe Crozier
native of Ohio convicted Of murder in
the second degree in the Sixth District
Court OF California, held in and for the
| County of Sacramento, and sentenced to
| Imprisonment for ten years. Received at
1 the prison February u, 1860 Description
-torty-hVe years of age; q miner by oc-
cupatiOn; hight 5 feet y inches; tlorid
complexion, gray eyes aud black hair;
rugged features; eyes sunk in head; high
lOteuedu; mole Dack OF neck; Wnlte spot
on right shoulder biade scar back of left
hand; ends of two fingers on right hand
cut off; three small scars on right side of
body; stout built"
On January IS, 1873, Governor Newton
Booth issued to Crozier full pardon,
and on the 30th day Of the same month
he was released from prison and was re-
| stord TO citizenship. having served seven
years, eleven months and eight days of
| his sentence. The Governor gave the
following reasons for extending execu-
tive clemency:
Having now served eight of the ten
years Of his sentence, and conducted
himself with uniform propriety during
| the entire term, he (CroMer) would be
entitled under the law to be discharged
within few months, and his friends
lave secured for him a place where he
can earn his living honorably, and have
duly published notice Of their intention
to apply for his pardon, no remonstrance
against which has been made. Believing
that the ends of the law are satisfied, and
that it is better for society, as we'll as for
the prisoner that he should be discharged
now, while there is the certainty of his
finding honest employment, it is directed
that he be discharged from custody"
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Articles OF Incorpornr1on,

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
Goldstein JC Co. Principal place OF
business, San Francisco Capital stock.
81, ,000, with Simon Goldstein, William
krelling, Charles II. Klrchner, Dorothea
Grant and Herman Cohn of San Francisco
as directors.
The Hanford Fruit and Raisin Com
psny. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000, with
Henry Wadsworh OF Oakland, Charles
w. Pike and Edward b. Young of San
Francisco, and samuel Z. Biddle and Ed
ward Z. Bush of Hanford as directors.
supreme Fort knights of the Golden
Banner. Principal place OF business,
san Francisco. Capital stock, $500, with
oscar y. LOden, Charles Z. Johnson,
George Carlson, Charles J. II. Berg and
John Carlson Of San Francisco as di-
rectOrs.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
A DANGEROUS NUISANCE.

How Eighth Street Is Obtructed by
Piles of Brush.
The property-owners on Eighth street,
between n and Q, have taxed themselves
to have the street graded with macadam
and have now three blocks that are a
model TO the remainder Of the citizens.
1t seems singular, however, that they
are willing, after doing so well, to have
their street obstructed in the way it is
Several piles OF brush lie in the street.
and a gentleman Of credibility states that
one OF them has been there ever since the
street was graded, which is some weeks
ago.
People complain that in driving after
dark they find themselves tangled in the
brush. The attention of the Street Com
missioner is invited 10 the spot.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
DIED.

DEAN-In Jackson, Amador County, Novem-
Der 26th, James 4. Dean, a native OF Dublin,
aged IS years and months.
Gs-t r1ends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this alter
noon at O'Clock from CIar5's Undertaking
Parlors, 1017 and 1o19 Fourth street.
ENERETT-In Pleasant Grove, ,Sutter County,
Cal, November 2Sth, Edward f., eldest son
OF Charles A. and Louisa Everett, aged 80
years and 90 days.
re- FRIENDS andacqualnJances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
Thursday, at ? O'Clock NJ, from the Tn
dertaking Parlors OF j. +. Clark, 1Ol9
Fourth street
TURRELL-In Brooklyn, n. Y, Wednesday
morning, November 29th, Mrs. Josephine
c., wife OF Q. B. Turrell, lately of Sacra-
mento sister of w. NJ, II. 2 and Ruth A.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
FASTIDI0US IN HIS TASTES.
Nothing But Porter-House Steal
Would AllaN His Hunger.

NoJhlng But POrter-House Steak
Would Allay His Hunger.
President Dale of the Howard Benev-
olent Association has to deal with ali sorts
OF people, grateful and ungrateful, par
ticular and those not so, but one of the
worst paralyzers he ever experienced
came to him yesterday.
lady came to him in behalf of her
husband, who is out OF work, and after
telling her story secured from Mr.. Dale,
who had known her for years, an order
for quantity of meat. He was congratu-
lating himself on being able to do so well
for her, when shortly afterward she reap
peared, and laying down the order, told
him that her husband said he was not
able TO eat anything but porterhouse
steak, and asked if the order could not be
changed to suit him. Amazed and
speechless. Mr.. Dale mechanically took
the order and destroyed it, but in a few
minutes he rallied sufficiently to write
out one for soup meat, which, he assured
her husband, would be as tender as por-
terhouse, if cooked long enough.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
WANTS POSSESSION OF HIS LAND
Ernst Denicl1e Institutes Two Suits
Against LeSseeS.

Ernst a. Denicke has commenced action
in the Superior Court against Antoine
Fierria Matos to recover possession of III
acres Of land on Andrus Island. leased to
him for five years from December l, 1892,
by Denicke. The complaint contains
copy of the lease binding the defendant
to properly farm the land and defend it
from fire and flood. 1t alleges that he has
not plowed or put it in properly, and on
several occasions let fire run over it with
out attempting to save it, leaving plaintiff
10 take care of it and extinguish it at his
own expense. He asks for $500 damages
and the possession of the land
Denicke has also entered a similar suit
against Manuel Gomez for possession of
250 acres of land on the same island, and
damages for similar reasons under a like
lease
The record-union., 1893-11-30
A TAX TITLR.
Myers Wants the Certificate in the
Deed Amended.

Deed Amended.
Frank D. Myers has filed an amended
complaint in the Superior Court in his
suit against Eli Mayo, stating that in
May, 1887, NJ. NJ. Drew, then Sheriff, ex-
ecuted to him a tax deed for the east half
of lot 6, between 0 and P, Fifth and Sixth
streets, and that w. B. Hamilton, then
County Clerk, affixed his certificate of
Acknowledgements to the deed, but omitted
to state in precise terms that the deed was
acknowledged by Drew in his official
capacity as Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Mayo claims adverse title by a subse-
quent conveyance, and plaintiff asks to
have the certificate amended by adding to
it the words 'as such Sheriff and Tax
Collector"
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Death From Exposure.

a man who gave his name as Charles
Fisher, and who stated that he was IL
years old, was found last Sunday by Nell
son Mccarthy lying under bridge at
Twelfth and A streets, and in very bad
condition, having been for some time ex-
posed TO the storm. He refused to talk
about himself, and Mr.. Mccarthy took
him TO his house and took care off him,
but he died yesterday morning.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
MRS. MYERS DISMISSED.

Other Minor Cases in the Police Court
Disposed OF.
Judge Buckley yesterday dismissed the
charge against Mrs. Myers of selling
liquor to minor, on the request of the
City Attorney.
One Patterson. who had been rafting
turkeys and had become unduly elevated
IN consequence OF winning a couple of
them, had the charge OF drunk against
him dismissed.
Charles Heisen had the charge against
him of violating the awning ordinance
continued till December 4th.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
BEHIND THE BARS.
Capture of the Murderous Hfghbinder.
Lee Ham.

Capture OF the MurdefOus Highbinder,
Lee Ham.
Lee Ham, the highbinder who at
tempted to assassinate Lee You, a Chinese
merchant on Third street, night before
last, was safely lodged in the City Jail
yesterday.
Attorney Scott, who was transacting
some business for a Chinese client, ran
across him in joint on I street and ar
rested and took him down to the station.
II the usual Chinese methods are not
resorted to-such as threats against the
lives of Witnesses-ther ought to be little
trouble i'll convicting the would be assas-
sin. For once a Chinese criminal ought
to be given an American trial.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
To and From CoIfax.

The recent change in the schedule of
the Colfax trains does not suit many of
the merchants here, and they are circu-
lating a petition to the railroad company
to have the former timetable restored.
The desire of the petitioners is that
people living up in Placer and Nevada
Counties may be enabled to come here in
the morning. make purchases and return
in the evening.
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Died of Her Injuries.

Mrs. Alice Bowen, the old lady whose
leg was run over by an engine on the
trestle near Lincoln on Monday, died yes
terday from her injuries, her advanced
age rendering her unable to withstand
the shock
The record-union., 1893-11-30
Petition in Insolvency.

a petition in insolvency has been filed
in the superior Court by Harry Messen-
ger. His liabilities amount to S633 60 and
assets nothing. Judge Johnson has ap-
pointed I. w. O'Neil as receiver and set
the case for hearing before Judge Catlin
on January /. 1891