davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
ADLAI IN WASHINGTON.

Arrival of the Vice President-elect
at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Vice Presi-
dent elect Stevenson arrived at the
national capital at 8 p. IN. The arrival
of the first member of the official family
was. the dawn of the new era of DEM
ocratic administration, and the tri-
umphant Democracy made the occasion
one of great rejoicing. Elaborate ar.
rangements had been made for the re-
ception of the vice president, and the
committee did not permit the lateness
of the arrival to interfere with the pro-
gramme. A loud cheer went up from
the assembled crowd as the decorated
train of seven cars rounded the curve
near the station at exactly
o'clock. The party at once entered
carriages and were driven to the Ebbitt
House. The Illinois club of Blooming
ton, which, with their guests, includ-
ing ladies to the number of about 100,
came as escort to the vice president
elect, will occupy the cars in which
they made the journey during their
stay in Washington,
After the arrival of the vice president
elect and his party at the Ebbitt House
they were given a few minutes rest,
and after dinner occurred the informal
reception of the evening. Congressman
Springer and nearly all of the Illinois
delegation called early, and later in the
evening scores of congressman and
prominent people from all parts of the
country, to pay their respects to the
vice president-elect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Mr.. Cleveland and Party VIII
Leave for Washinhton on
Thursday.
The Trip to Be Made as Quietly
and Unostentatiously as
Possible.
Vice President-elect Arrives in
Washington and Is Warmly
Welcomed.
eS-

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 1.-Mr.
Cleveland has announced the details OF
his journey to Washington. He win
make the trip on Thursday, leaving
Lakewood shortly after noon and arriv-
ing in Washington about $50 in the
evening. The train viii consist of three
special cars-Baltimore, Oriental and
Monmouth-of the Royal Blue line and
baggage car. The train win be made
up at the Jersey City station of the
Central railroad, and will start on the
arrival of the 10 a. m. ferry boat from
New York.
All of the servants will go on the
train, and the baggage and personal
effects which Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
have at their cottage will be placed on
the baggage car. The train will start
soon after 10 o'clock. The loading of
the baggage will delay the departure
mtl 1916 or 1920 from Lakewood.
The train will go over the tracks of
the Southern Railway of New Jersey to
Red Bank, where it will be switched on
to the main line of the Central railway
of New Jersey. No stop will be made
until Philadelphia is reached. A change
of engines will be made just outside the
city, and the train will pass through
Chestnut and Arch streets at 1855 p. m
without stopping The run from Phila-
delphia will be over the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks to Washington and no
stops will be made unless it is found
necessary to change engines at Balti-
more. The train is scheduled to arrive
in Washington between 6:15 and $50.
Orders have been issued to have all
tracks clear and every precaution will
be taken to avoid all delays. Mr..
Cleveland has arranged especially to
make no stops and to make the trip to
Washington as quickly and as unosten-
tatiously as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
1'HE BLOCKADE OF SNOW
It Is Being Gradually Raised
and Traffic Again Becom-
ing Normal.
Duluth and Southwestern Pas
sengers Have a Rough
Experience.
Lady Travellers Hauled -Four
Miles on Toboggans by Men
on Skis.

ST. PAUL, March 1.-The big blockade
occasioned in Minnesota and Wisconsin
by the tremendous snow and wind
-sSormssis being gradually raised, al
though it will be AZ hours before traffic
will be restored to the normal. OF the
many trains due here from Chicago,
only two--the Wisconsin Central and
Burlington-had arrived at Z p. m.
Trains from the north are all moving in
this direction, as the storm did not ex-
tend to Northern Minnesota, but none
of them are able to get far south of
Staples and Brainerd. In the southern
and southwestern part of the state both
the wagon roads and railways are prac-
tically abandoned, the drifts in some
places being 16 feet high. The snow is
packed SO hard in the railway cuts that
the rotary plows will not cut it out and
it must be taken out with ordinary
shovels. A Duluth, Red Wing and
Southern train is stalled about four
miles north of Zumbrota. Six women
were taken from the train and hauled
over the snow on toboggans to Zum-
brota by stalwart men wearing skis.
Conductor NJ nley left the train and
started to secure aid at a farm house.
He was found in an exhausted con-
dition by ski runners, and now lies very
i'll at Zumbrota hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Mere trains 10 Chicago

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE-C., st P,
NJ. & o Ry, now offers new and better tam
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. N Eau
Claire IL 100 A. M, Dinner in Dinsng Car and
arrive Milwaukee 1856 P. NJ, Chicago 9:35 P.
NJ. p.
This train with luxurious parlor cars gives
q daylight ride through the most beautiful
portion of Wisconsin, affOrdiHg delightful
panorama view the entire distance and
reaching Chicago in ample time TO conn CT
with more night trains to the east and south
than by any other route.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, lex Sunday leave
Minneapolis 500 P. NJ. st. Paul 5:35 p. M Eau
Claire S:24 P. NJ, and arrive Chicago7:45 A. M.
connecting with early trains of the Chicago
4 Grand Trunk, Monon, Chicago u Alton,
Illinois Central and other lines.
This train has Palace Sleeping cars with
Buffet service--lunch served at any hour.
YES rIBULED LIMITED [Dailyl Leave
Minneapolis 7:3O NJ, st. Paul $40 P. NJ, Eau
Claire Hoo NJ, arrive Milwaukee 7:25 A. NJ.
Chicago $50 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, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
RUSH OF VISITORS.

Distinguished People Arriving to
Witness the Inauguration.
WASHINGTON, March t. Tuesdays
trains brought to Washington the first
of the arrivals of distinguished officials
and visitors to the inauguration, The
most prominent of these is Vice
President-elect Adlai E. Stevenson, who
arrived in Washington on special
train over the Baltimore and Ohio road
about $50. He was accompanied by
the members of his family, a number of
friends and the Illinois Democratic club
of Bloomington, comprising the escort
of honor.
At o'clock p. m. Governor William
E. Russell and staff of Massachusetts,
arrived. They came in the private car
Reading belonging to Receiver Nc
Leod of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway. The governor will be the
guest of Representative John F. An
drew during his stay. The staff are
quartered at the Ebbitt. They will
leave Washington on the return trip to
Boston March ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
WILL SOON ADJOURN.
The Kansas Legislature Will Close
Its Session in Ten DAYS.

The Kansas Legislature Will Close
Its Session in Ten Days.
TOPEKA, March 1.-The Populists ex-
pect to adjourn the legislature and go
home within the next ten days to re,
turn ne more until they hear from the
people in 1894. The Republicans think
there ought to be short special session
to pass legislation promised by both
parties on the stump last fall, but the
majority of the Populists are opposed to
this. No railroad Legislation may.
therefore, be looked for, no mortgage
law, no interest law, no stay law
nothing whatever for the relief
of the people. It will be writ
ten in history as the most
worthless legislature that has
ever met in Kansas. The railroads es-
pecially have cause for congratulation,
for, if by any chance the supreme court
had taken the other shoot authorized
by the precedents laid down in the
books and declared the Dunsmore house
to have been a de facto organization, q
railroad law more stringent than the
country has ever seen would have been
put into full force and effect. The bill
for the relief Of the supreme court may
be passed before the adjournment. AS
the court Is yet two years behind in it's
work it is imperative that it be given
help of some form.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
DEFEATED THE BILL.
The South Dakota House Fails
to Pass the Resubmis-
sion Measure.
After an Entire Day Of Filibus-
tering It Is Beaten by a
Close Vote.
In the North Dakota House the
Resubmissionists Come
Out Victorious.

PIERRE, March I'm the house
nearly the entire day was taken up in
filibustering by the Prohibitionists
against the passage of the bill resub-
hitting to vote of the people the pro-
hibitory clause of the constitution.
The amendments proposed were of a
local option nature, permitting cities
and towns to license the sale of liquor.
The house remained in session till z
o'clock, when vote was reached and
the bill was lost by vote of AZ to Al.
thus defeating resubmission at this ses-
sion unless the vote be reconsidered and
changes made to the other side, which
ia doubtful,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
BOOMERS SUFFERING.
Majority of Them Poverty Stricken
and Getting Desperate,

Majority of Them Poverty Stricken
and Getting Desperate,
GUTHRIE, Q, T., March LA visit to
the camps of the boomers along the line
of the Cherokee strip found hundreds
of them gathered at different points
anxiously waiting some news from con-
gress. While many of the waiting ones
are well equipped with teams and pro-
visions, the great majority are poverty
stricken and are suffering for the neces-
stiles of life. Many have waited for
years hoping to obtain possession of the
coveted land and now they are getting
desperate. For months they have lived
on quarter rations of poor food, and a
number have died of exposure and
want. The condition of these people is
pitiable. in the extreme, and unless
congress opens the lands and gives
them homes it is hard TO tell what will
become Of them. Many declare if the
bill to open the land does not pass con.
gress they will go in anyhow and at
tempt to raise crops and will fight if an
attempt is made to put them off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Must Take More sIeep.

ROME, March 1.-Dr. Lapponi, the
newly appointed physician to Pope
Leo, has enjoined upon his holiness
that he must take more sleep, and hold
fewer audiences, and not exert his brain
as much as heretofore. General Won
Lee, the German delegate sent by the
kaiser to congratulate the pope on his
jubilee, and Cardinal Knocke, the
prince archbishop of Breslau, have
taken occasion to converse with the
pope on the subject of the Prussian
primary education bill, the German
military bill and the question of repeal
ing the expulsion of the Jesuits. His
holiness declined to interfere in any
way ia the internal affairs of Germany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
National Federation Meeting.

BELFAST, March LAT q meeting Of
the National federation Thomas Sex
ton, member of parliament for North
Kerry, and formerly member Of par
lament for West Belfast, was elected
president The meeting adopted reso-
lutions thanking Mr.. Gladstone for his
home rule bill, and condemning, as the
resolution stated it, the attempt of Lord
Salisbury to incite the Orangemen to
outrage and riot in opposition to Irish
home rTlle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02

hurried to the spot and could hear the
groans and cries for help Of the people
buried in the ruins. He sent in an
alarm Of fire, for, to add to the horror
Of the scene, smoke was seen curling up
through the ruins, which had caught
fire from stove
Overturned in the Crash.
The Ere department arrived In few
minutes and began playing on the
debris. Sergeant Loughren of the Canal
Port avenue station, in the meantime
arrived and began the work of rescue.
The building was 5 stories high,
nearly $50 feet deep, and had heavy
front of white stone. York began to
rebuild immediately after the fire, and
as not all Of the walls were down he
had built the new wall on the top Of
what remained of the old one. It Ia
supposed that the green wall was not
sufficiently braced, although York said
that both the contractor and himself
believed it to be entirely secure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
IN MICHIGAN.

The Worst Blockade of the Winter
Prevails.
IsHPEMING, March 1.-The worst
snow blockade of the winter now pre-
walls. All the railroads are tied up and
trains Lblockaded or abandoned. The
Chicago and Northwestern passenger
train was delayed five hours in deep
cut between Negaunee and Ishpeming.
The Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
has partially opened their line by the
use of a rotary plow. Telegraph wires
are nearly all down, there being but one
wire to Chicago from the entire upper
peninsula during the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
A FALLING WALL.

House Crushed iu Which Two Famf-
lies Were Living.
CHICAGO, March THE building at
767 Halsted street, owned by John
York, which was recently Quilted by fire
and which was being reconstructed,
was blown down at ! 80 o'clock a. m. by
the high winds. It fell upon 2-story
brick building at T65 Halsted street,
occupied by the families of John Smith,
a saloonkeeper, and James Kunze, q
jeweler. Policeman Hanks was near
the corner Of Halsted and Nineteepth
streets when the disaster occurred. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Mining Boom.

DENVER, March 1.-The recent dis
covery that Chicago Park, mile above
the town of Pitkin, is undertake for
miles with mineral Of high grade, that
it is in workable distance of the sur:
face, has caused an old time mining
boom for this section of Colorado. Min.
ers have been going into the camp for
over two months, and shafts are being
run all over the park. Some of the min
eral runs as high as SIS, 900 to the ton,
but the average will be about s., 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION.
A Number of Persons Seriously III
.iured at st. Louis.

A Number OF Persons seriously In.
.jured at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March AT 2:30 p. m. q
quantity of gunpowder in the store of
Rawlins Bros. on the first floor of the
Hotel Benton on Pine street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, exploded with
terrific force. The front part of the
store was blown completely out. About
5000 cartridges stored in the lower part
of the store exploded, the bullets scat
tering in every direction, One Of the
clerks in Rawlins Bros store was SO
badly injured by the explosion that he
will die. Several others were more or
less seriously injured, The building,
containing sOO rooms, burned to the
ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
To Attend the Inauguration.

DENVER, March 1.-The members Of
Greystone club, who will represent the
Colorado Democracy at the Inaugural
ton ceremonies, left at $3.50 p. m. over
the Burlington route. There were
about 80 in the party. including num-
Der af ladies. At Chicago the car will
be switched on to the Pennsylvania
line and the party rushed on to Wash
ington, where it will arrive Friday
evening. Mayor Rogers is in New Or
leans but will meet the club in Washs
ington
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
RIOT AMONG MINERS.
Revolvers Fired, Hatchets Used and
Bricks Thrown,

tteVOIVcrS ClfCu, hatCnCtS OScu aQQ
Bricks Thrown,
MeNoNGAHELA CRY, Pa, March L.
There was riot and disturbance dur
ing the day at the Cincinnati mines,
where about 100 colored miners are
working at reduced rates, and one man
was probably fatally injured. The
trouble was started bv the colored min.
srs INDUCING freely in drink. Revolv-
ers were fired, hatchets used and bricks
thrown. Thomas Russell, colored, threw
a brick at the wife of colored miner
named William Love, striking her on
the head. Her husband interfered and
Russell smashed him with brick, cut
ting bad cash in his head. Love fred
q revolver at Russell, but missed him.
Russell picked up Ratchet and struck
Love with it, infiicting probably fatal
wound. Several arrests followed and
more trouble is anticipated. Extrs
guards have been posted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Avenged a Horsewhipping.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 1. - A
horsewhipping at Bermuda has resulted
in murder. Joh-4 Stewart held gun
over jeff Mastan while his wife whipped
him for traducing her character. Joe
Holder remarked that truth or untruth
ought to have beea proved. Stewart
made a movement which Holder
thought meant fight, when he raised q
Winchester and shot Stewart dead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
The Burroughs ReIeased.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The steam barge
George T. Burroughs, which was stuck
fast in the ice 20 miles off Michigan
City, has been finally released from her
perilous position by two tugs and safely
towed to this city, arriving here at 5
a. m. The vessels coal supply had been
entirely exhausted and some of her fal g
woodwork was used for fuel. The boat S
larder was almost empty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Unprecedented Severity.

MILWAUKEE, March specials to
The Journal from all parts of the state
show the present snow and wind storm
to be one of unprecedented severity.
From Rhinelander on the north, where
the Lake Shore limited lay for 10 hours
in drift, to New Richmond in the
west, where for 10 hours not train has
moved, the tale is one of suffering and
disaster. In Milwaukee the thermom-
eter is creeping zerowards and the wind
is blowing at the rate of A miles an
hour. The storm center seems to be at
Marquette, Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Debaters Selected,

ANN ARBeR, Mich, March 1.-The
preliminary debate for the selection of
three men to represent the University
of Michigan in the debate with the Uni
versity of Wisconsin this month, &C.
Cured during the evening. A. j.
Purify A. L. Dipson and A. w. Jefries
were the successful contestants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
The Pope Displeased.

LoNpoN, March LA Central News
dispatch from Rome says: The pope is
greatly displeased by the abandonment
af the American pilgrimage. He at
tributes the abandonment of the under
taking to the disputes between Arch
bishop Satolli and the American
bishops and has ordered an inquiry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
SAWED HIS HEAD OFF.
Horrible Manner of Suicide of a
Pennsylvania.


NEW CASTLE, Pa, March la horri-
BILE suicide was committed by man
named Dee Taylor, five miles southwest
of this place. Taylor had become fnan-
cially embarrassed, and had been brood
ing over his troubles. For the past
week he had been working at a saw
mill. Saturday evening while the fire.
man and engineer were engaged at the
boiler. Taylor deliberately lay down
on the log carriage, grasped the frame
work with one hand and the shaft with
the other, and pulled himself up to the
rapidly-revolving saw. His head was
instantly severed from the body, and
rolled down into the dust pit. The en-
gineer noticing a jar from the ma
chinery, went back to the saw and
found the bleeding trunk still lying on
the carriage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
LAUNoMED THE INDIANA.
The Big Battleship Now Rests on the
Waters of the Delaware. GIL

The Big Battleship Now Rests on tho
Waters Of the Delaware. ss7
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The great
battleship Indiana was successfully
launched during the day at the shipyard
of the William Cram & Sons company
in the presence of thousands of people,
among them the president of the United
States, the secretary Of the navy and
other members of the cabinet, and of q
large delegation of congressman, who
arrived from Washington on special
train.
As if anxious to get into her native
element the huge coast defense ship slid
down the well CREASED ways with COM
parative rapidity and struck the smooth
waters of the Delaware river with a
force that sent waves high into the air.
Then she was lowed back to the
wharves, and in about year will be
ready for service and turned over to the
government. Miss Miller, daughter of
the attorney general, christened the
vessel.
The Peer Of Her Kind.
The Indiana is the first of the three
coast line battle ships, the construction
of which was ordered by act of con-
gress, approved June 30, 1890. 1t is
supposed to embody the acme of naval
architecture, and to be the compeer Of
anything afoat equal in point of guns
and size. 1t will be able to cope with
the most powerful vessel of any navy in
the world. It is built of steel, with q
double bottom, protecting the ma
chinery and magazine spaces. Its
equipment comprises 16 breech loading
rifles of various calibers, "a rapid fire
guns, 4 Calling guns and torpedo
tubes. In speed she is equal to 16 knots
an hour, and this can be increased if the
supply of coal will warrant. Her coal
carrying capacity is 1900 tons. The
armor plates are the thickest ever put
on an American warship, being IA
inches thick, feet high, 10 feet long
and weighing 20 tons each. The vessel
cost IS, 2O0, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
THEY WIN HERE.

The North Dakota House Passes the
Resubmission Bill.
BISMARCK, March INC Leans re-
submission resolution passed the house
during the afternoon by vote of
80 to 70. 1t must pass the SEN
ate also, and when it reaches Cover
nor Shortridge it is announced that he
will veto it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Michigan Democrats.

DETROIT, Mich, March 1.-The DEM
ocratic state convention was called to
order at the Auditorium at noon by
Chairman Campau and Allen B. Morse
was made temporary chairman. After
a recess Ex-Governor Winans was made
permanent chairman and a ballot was
taken for candidate for justice of the
supreme court. It resulted 618 for
George Fl. Durand of Flint, and SlS for
w. G.. Howard of Kalamazoo. Henry
A. Harmon of Detroit, and Peter E.
Bunker of Muskegon, were nominated
for regents of the state university and
then the convention adjourned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
,sxssSg z
~ non you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges,
ton, Constipation, Headache.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. It cures thousands
every yer; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigoratori
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-02
Nominated Carter Harrison.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Democratic
municipal convention nominated Car
ter 81. Harrison for mayor by an over
whelming majority. The first ballot
stood: Harrison, 531; Cregier, 90; Hess
ing, 81. The ticket was completed by
the nomination Of N, j, Bransfield for
treasurer, Charles Gast6sld for city
clerk and George A. Trude for city at
fornav