davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Elliott r.. shepard,s Will

NEW YORK, April 12.-The will of
Elliott F. Shepard was fled for pro-
bate during the afternoon. It was ex-
ecuted July 10, 1891, and disposes of an
estate eetimated at $S50,0OO in realty
and $500, 200 ip personal property.
A large amount is given to churches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Minister Lincolns GIFT.
UNIVERSITY TROUBLE.
Seniors Suspended and Other Stu
dents Refuse to Recite.

dents RefuSe to Recite.
BOOKINGS, S. D., April lathe
faculty has suspended several seniors
for participating in the address to the
people scoring the management of the
state agricultural college, and an
nounced that unless they left town be-
fore Tuesday they would be expelled
and would lose all marks and honors
which they have gained during their
course. The students met this action
by drawing up paper refusing to at
tend any more college exercises until
their friends were reinstated. They
also employed counsel and wired the
state board of regents, demanding a
prompt trial of the faculty. The feel
ing in the city is intense, and the class
rooms were deserted. In the three
upper classes nearly all are now in open
rebellion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
MCKINLEY Calls on Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April H. Cabinet
meeting curtailed the time for calling
at the White House during the day.
Very few persons saw the president.
Among them vas Governor William
Mckinley Of Ohio, who called to pay
his respects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13

The temple of the Sun, at Palmyra
covered a square of % yards on each
side. It was approached by magnif,
cent avenue over half mile long, in
closed by rows of columns and statues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
VALUABLE STOCK BURNED.
Two Large Livery Stables at Lincoln.
Neb., DESTROYED.

Two Large Livery STABLES at Llncoih,
Neb, DESTROYED.
LINCOLN, April 12.-Fire during the
morning, with high wind prevailing,
swept away quarter of block in the
northwest section of this city. Seven
buildings were burned, for the most
part old frame structures of no great
value, but two livery stables included
In the list contained valuable stock,
over 30 head of which persisted. The
flames spread SO rapidly that work of
rescue was impossible. Walter Bo-
hanan had 20 horses burned and places
his loss at $4,000. Walter Bros. of
Peoria, Ills, had just shipped 80 head
of blooded Holstein cattle for auction
sale and all persisted. Many of the fin
est steppers in the city were boarded in
the barns and hardly one escaped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
ENAMELING WORKS DESTROYED

Destructive. Fire at Dubuque in
Which Two Lives Were Lost.
DUBUQUE, April 12.-The extensive
plant of the Dubuque enameling works
was burned to the ground during the
night. The fire originated in the explo-
sion of oil used in the heating of the
furnaces. Loss, $4,000; partially COW
cred by insurance. Two watchmen
were fatally burned. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Struck nv a Train.

RACINE, Wis, April 12.-Alexander
Mondre, q brakeman ON the st. Paul
road, was struck by north bound train
near this city and instan tly killed. He
was 80 years of age and resided at Min
neapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Took Out Part of a Dam.

RoYALToN. Mimi, April H. The ice
gorge at Jim Mudcy's dam at this place
during the morning and took out about
10 feet OF the dana. The dam had just
been built.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Will use Artesian Power.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., April 12.-The
proprietor OF the Chamberlain roller
mills will sink an artesian well, the
power derived from the well to be used
Is motive power for running the MILL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Han and sIavin sier,.

LONDON, April 12-Jim Hall and
Frank P. Slavin met and signed articles
o box for the best purse offered, the
ontest to take place in derby week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
Proceedings Strictlv private

PARIS, April 12.-The Boring sea
court OF arbitration was in session for
SIX houEs. The proceedings we've strictly
private. Even the private secretaries
were shut out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Senate Meets Behind Closed Door
Despite Republican Objections.

Senate Meets Behind Closed Doors
Despite Republican Objections.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Demo-
cratic majority in the senate decided
early Ia the days session that whatever
business was to be discussed or acted
on it should not be done in public but
behind closed doors, and so at the very
first moment thst motion could be
made Mr.. German, the parliamentary
leader Of the majority, moved to pro-
coed to the consideration Of executive
business. Senator'S Hoar and Chandler,
with solid array of Republican sem
ators behind them, resisted the motion
but in vain, for it was carried by vote
of 80 Democrats Gncluding the Populist
senator from Kansas, Mr.. Pefer) to 16
Republicans. For three hours there
after the senate sat in executive session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13

All persons whose occupations are
sedentary should make it matter Of
duty to counterfeit the unwholesome
tendency Of their daily employment by
some form of exercise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13

Boston has established cooperative
home for young women students. There
are accomod ations for $50, and the prices
OF board range from $3.50 to $3.50 per
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13

We love only partially till we know
thoroughly. Grant that a closer ac-
quaintance reveals weakness; it will
also disclose strength. -Jlouce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13

The ordinary folding fan is said to
have been invented in Japan, in the sew
enth century, by native artist, who
derived the idea from the way in which
the bat closes It's wings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-13
THE LIBERTY BELL.
Rare Coins and Souvenirs of Which
It Will Be Composed.


1t Will Be Composed.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Rare coins and
souvenirs of gold and silver are accumu.
lating in large quantities in Troy, where
they will enter into the composition of
the 5000 pounds liberty bell which the
Daughters of the Revolution propose to
place on exhibition at the worlds fair.
This great bell will be cast on April 30.
this date being the anniversary OF
George Washington's first inauguration
as president.
Mrs. Cleveland Will Press a Button.
1t is expected that Mrs. Cleveland
will on thatday press an electric but
ton in the White House, which shall
give the signal in the foundry at Troy
to let the molten metal flow. Contri-
buttons of valuable metallic articles,
some of peculiar historic interest, have
thus far been received from various
sections of the country. They include
gold rings, bracelets, old coins. silver
spoons, cups and sword hilts and bronze
ornaments.
Minister LincoIn's Gift.
Robert T. Lincoln sent link from
the gold watch chain worn by the
martyred president at the time that he
was shot A patriotic woman sent a
bronze cup, once used in the family of
Thomas jefferson.
Each of the express companies has
agreed to carry the articles given for
this bell from any part of the country
to Troy free of charge if weighing less
than 10 pounds. The bell will cost
$1,000, and care will be taken that it
shall have clear, sweet and rich tone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

tr another direction than where the ball
o,as heing played; that when he heard
Coffen dispute the right Of the Narsi-
,sne "a the ball. that Coffen and
,xasttv man were on the ground with
honSe an the ball. The umpire says he
stS rot hear Coffen say Down" After
eoasIderable discussion of this point, the
Yn,r.ire gave his decision that the ball
haIoneed 10 the 'Varsities, and the ball
was then within a few feet Of the line.
The decision was so unfair, alike with
others rendered in the first part OF the
game. partial to the 'Varsities, that Il
was too much for the cadets playing
against heavy odds in weight and unjust
decisions Of the umpire. TO hope for
any thing. and they quietly refused 10
play longer.
Very little opposition To this action was
manifested by the visitors. they seemed
to see that 1t was a good thing to get
out OF H. as 1t stood It being plain that
the cadets would score once. at least. and
thus break their boasted prowess Of
making 30 to the cadets nothing, on
which they had big money up.
The Cadet team was from fifteen 10
twenty pounds average per man lighter
than the visitors. The Cadet team play
ed a fine game, equally as good as the
visitors. but for the great advantage in
weight that their opponents possessed.
The last half so far as played. was fif-
teen minutes. The teams lined up az
follows:
University Virginia score. % positions;
Y. NJ. +. score nothing Price left and
Randolph left tackle, Smith;
Messls left guard, PoindeXter; Early cen
tire. Spnman. Penton, right guard, VII
liams: Hickok. right tackle. Biscoe; Bow
den right end, Wise: Jones. quarter back
Holt: Johnston, left half back Coffene;
Harper, right half back May; Pope. full
back, Twiggs.
Attendance 1900. Owing 20 the turn
OF the game, all bets were called down.
At the hotels several disputes arose, and
D. number Of small scraps resulted. but
no one was hurt. The visitors left for
home on a special over the b. & o.
via Staunton at 1890 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Rev. DR.. Landrum will take "The
Gambler-His Genesis and Exodus" as
the subject Of his discourse at the
Second Baptist church tonight This
is in line with his sermons on applied
Christianity, which created so much in
terest last summer, and a large audience
will hear him on this occasion.
Rev. Dr. Hoge will preach three times
to-day morning and afternoon in his own
church, and az the Third Presbyterian
church a night. In the afternoon. I'm
continuance Of his series Of sermons
on notable events in Church history.
he will take as his subject the Chrysos-
tom. His two past subjects on this line
were Athanasius and Augustine.
At Grace-Street church Rev. Or. Fair
will preach at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. on
next Sunday night, December 30. the
pastor will preach a special Thanks
giving sermon 70 the Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
The members Of all the councils OF the
city will attend in a body.
Rev. w. j. Young, pastor Of Park
Place church. returned yesterday from
the Conference at Danville, 10 fll a
previous engagement made with the Y.
VI. c. A. 10 preach tonight. His sub
feet will be "Open Switches" He will
also I'll his pulpit as usual this morn
ing. The pulpits Of the absent Metho-
dist preachers will be filled as follows:
Rev. H. VI. Canter, OF Randolph-Ma-
con College, at St James Methodist
church at II A. NJ and 7:30 p. NJ.
At Centenary Methodist Rev. r. NJ
Hall, Of Texas, at IL A. NJ. No service
at night
Rev. Or. c. II. Ryland. at Clay-Street
Methodist at II A. NJ, and Rev. Mr.
Pell at 7.45 F. NJ.
Rev. William T. Green, Of the Virginia
Conference. az Trinity church at II A.
NJ. and 7:45 p. N.
Preaching at the Union Station taber-
nacle both morning and night by a
minister from the Conference.
The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Methodist Sunday-School
Society Of Richmond will be held at
Broad Street church at 800 o'clock +.
N.
Rev. George Leonard Clancy Onita-
rian) viii speak at Belyidere Hall, 40
west Main street. this afternoon at 4
o'clock on "Methodlsm and Unitarian
ism" Bible class at r. NJ. Subject.
.sTmmortaIity- Karma and Nlryana"
The Rev Frank Sewall. OF Washing
ton d. c.. win preach IN the morning
ar II O'clock at New Jerusalem Mis-
sion on pearls Before Swine. or the
Taw Of Moral Reaction" and in the
evening al s o'clock the subject will
he the New Church Among Churches
The Lords Supper will be administered
after morning service
Rev. DR. w. D. Thomas OF Richmond
College. will preach az Broad-Street
Methodist church at IL O'Clock
The pulpit OF Old Market PRESBYTERIAN
church will be filed this morning at
II O'Clock by Rev. DR. ". 1. Richardson
and at night at o'clock by Rev. X
NJ Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

TWo MOnE AcQUITTED.
A Verdict of u" Not Guilty" In the Gases OF
Chief Terry and Sergeant Grimm.

ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 25.-special.-
Chief Of Police Terry and sergean, Crif-
fin. who, it Is charged. conspired to de-
liver the negro Thomas Smith TO the
lynchers on the night Of SEPTEMBER 10Th,
and were indicted as accessories before
the fact, were put upon trial in the Hust-
ings Court to-day. The rulings Of the
court that admissions Of the principals
could not go before the jury, made #
impossible for Commemorative Attorney
Hardaway 70 secure a conviction, there
fore he ended the prosecution by asking
e the jury 20 render q verdict OF not guilty,
which was done without leaving the jury
box
James A. Pugh and Samuel w. Henry,
who. with thirteen others were indicted
for attempting to lynch Tralin in March.
1892, were notified to-day that a nolle
prosequi, had been entered in their case,
there being no evlde. ce to connect them
with the affair.
The trial Of D. H. Mitchell for killing
NOEL c. Dyer will begin Monday with a
jury summoned from Lynchburg.
Charles w. Myers was sent to the peni-
entiary for four years by the County
Court yesterday afternoon on plea Of
guilty Of stealing cattle from Charles
Price.
Harry Wainwright Robert Campbell.
and Russell Gilmore, all young men. were
sent to the grand jury of the Hastings
Court to-day on the charge of breaking
into the store Of Evans Brothers and
stealing two guns.
Following are accurate statistics for the
places infected by smallpox. Pulaski, 10
cases; Saltville. S cases; Clark's Summit,
3 cases; Big Stone Gap. / case. At every
place the disease prevails in a mild form,
principally varolold, and is completely
isolated. AS a precautionary measure
superintendent Rush has ordered that all
the pupils Of our public schools be vac
cinated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
fRoM mr. urLIrARr.
Colonel William 4. ickham Resigns.
other Matters Of Interest.

other Matters of Interest.
Colonel William F. Wickham, command
ant Of the First Regiment Cavalry. has
sent to Governor Mckinney his resigna-
ton. In his letter Colonel wickham says:
u hereby tender my resignation as
colonel OF the First Regiment Cavalry.
Virginia Volunteers. / regret that feel
compelled to sever my connection with
the cavalry of this State, with which
have been so intimately connected for the
past seven years. My recent Hines, how
ever, from which l am but slowly con-
valescing, will make II impossible for me
TO do my duty by the regiment. at the
same time paying the necessary atten-
tion to my own affairs"
Colonel Wickham wrote the following
letter to General Anderson. acting adju-
tant-general:
II enclose herewith my resignation as
Colonel Of the First Regiment Cavalry.
Virginia Volunteers l will be obliged II
you will request the Governor TO accept
It Immediately, and order an election at
an early date so that the regiment may
have a full complement Of field officers
on the first Of January, when / presume
1t will turn out to take part in the in
augurai ceremonies"
Governor Mckinney will act upon the
resignation the early part of next week
II Colonel Wickham's resignation is
accepted, there will be two vacancies TO
fill as a successor has not yet been Sc
lected to Lieutenant Colonel Mathews,
who resigned several months ago.
Major II. NJ. Boykin is 10 be the acting
commander Of the regiment
The non-commissioned officers and en-
listed men Of the First Regiment met at
the Armory last evening and made ar
rangements for the holding Of sociables
and musical entertainments once a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

The members Of the GesoLgverein vir-
ginia are greatly agitated over an an
nouncement made 10 the effect that
hcxirg match was 10 take place AZ Sanger
Hall on Thanksgiving Day. Several OF
the members OF the organization stated
lest evening that the Gefabgvereln had
declined 20 give up its big hail for that
purpose. and that subsequently the lessee
OF the restaurant had offered his private
dining room. The action or the lessee Is
stll more severely criticised FOR the rea-
son that the boxing match Is 20 take place
on Thanksgiving Day. which day mas been
set aside as a legal holiday
President Max r. SOndmer Of the Ge-
sangyerein, has issued the following notice:
The boxing match 0or scientific points,
as advertised through the city per card. to
take place az Sanger Hall on THANKSGIVING
Day has nothing whatever 70 do with tha
Gesangyerein Virginia or It's promises but
has been solely arranged BY It's lessee. and
We sincerely nope that IL viii BE- postpon.
ed 10 some other day and place as II is
entirely contrary 10 the taste and wishes
OF the Gtsangyerein Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
-------s ---
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
The Tottering Ministry Falls Before the
Enemy's Criticism.

EnefnNN 'fititirm'
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The French Cabinet
has resigned and President Carnot has
accepted their designations.
For weeks NJ Dupuy has been trying
TO eliminate the radical element from the
Cabinet without risking his own office.
He had 50 far succeeded this morning
that Peytral had signed his resignation,
which was 20 be submitted TO President
Carnot after the vote in the chamber
Peytral, however, was 50 much incensed
against Dupuy that he informed his
friends at once Of the Premier's behavior
toward him. They, prohting by Dupuy's
remarkable performance in demanding
vote Of confidence in a Cabinet part Of
which he intended to crowd from Office
instigated Pelatin 70 expose the whole
plot and show how the Premier was play
ing a double game, contrary 70 all parlia-
mentary etiquette. II was this course OF
events which precipitated the crisis
II is understood that President Carnot
will consult with the President of the
Chamber before he will act further. In
parliamentary circles most persons be-
lieye it probable that he viii ask Dupuy
10 form a new cabinet. in which case De-
velle. Rieunier. Loizillon, Viger and Cue
rim would almost certainly be retained.
Another opinion IS that David Raynal,
the OppOrtunist. or ex-Minister Auguste
Berdeau, will be asked to form the next
Cabinet.
The Gaulols lays the blame for the
crisis upon President Carnot. He was
hypnotized. it says by the prospect of re-
election to the presidency, and desired 10
humor the Radicals. whose aid he de-
sired in 1894 and therefore opposed their
elimination from the Cabinet. The event
is a check for Carnot.
servi ,n Ia IN isaGreement
BELGRADE, Nov. 25-The Servian min
istry has resigned, alleging as reason
their disagreement on the tariff question
with Austria.
The King has not yet accepted the res
ignauons.
The I'pl'an Crisis.
ROME. Nov. 25.-Signor Zanardell pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Deputies, to-day
made to King Humbert a lengthy eXposi-
ton Of the difficulties Of the situation
and gave his opinion against an extra
Parliamentary Cabinet. The King asked
Zanardell 10 form a Ministry and the
latter begged for time to consider the mat |
ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
THE IGONY NE4RLY OYER.
Outlines OF the sew 4 riff Bin are to he
Given Out Monday.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 5.-"The
tariff schedules Of the new bill including
the administration laws" said Chairman
Wilson this afternoon, will be given TO
the public at II O'Clock on Monday next.
The internal revenue features will not be
reported upon until later I'm the week,
but certainly before the meeting Of Con-
gress, December 4th"
The free list" said another member
or the committee. will be larger than
that OF the Mills bill. II will include a
great many articles that Mr.. Mills COM
mittee left in the dutiable list IL will
be all that the most ardent tariff re-
former could wish"
To the foregoing information may be
added another statement that comes d.
rectly from the committee room, which
Is that IL has been decided hot TO ircrease
the tax on whisky. How far this cc-
cision may be changed before a final de-
termination shall be had regarding the
internal revenue schedules. cannot be
said. The present intention of the COM
mittee. II is Jositively asserted. Is to let
whisky alone and not 10 increase the
tax even as much as 10 cents a gallon,
which has all along been regarded as
the minimum of increase to which the
commodity might be subjected.
1t is stated with great positiveness to-
night, that sugar is likely to pay an
ad valorem duty of 25 per cent The
growers both from Louisiana and the
beet sugar States Of the West are pro-
testing against making sugar absolutely
free. The question was still open this
afternoon, but with the probability that
the ad valorem duty will be adopted thus
affording a revenue OF nearly $50 100000
and I'm a like measure diminishing the
necessity for a general income tax.
The Democratic members Of the Ways
and Means Committee met at Secretary
Carlisle's house about o'clock tonight
in conference upon a number of items
in the proposed tariff bill. A draft Of
the bill as agreed TO by the majority
Of the committee was laid before the
secretary and a number Of items, which
had not been finally passed on, were
called to his attention, and his views on
them ascertained. When the meeting
ended the bill was In shape to be pre-
sented to the Republicans, which will
be done Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
,fEArHER EOKEcAsr

WASHINGTON. u. G, Nov. 1.-vir-
ginia Slightly warmer. followed by rain
Sunday night or Monday; winds shifting
70 southwest.
North Carolina: Fair Sunday; slight
rise in temperature; east winds
Weather conditions and ger efal fore
cast-The barometer has risen on the
Atlantic coast In the lake regions. and
west OF the Rocky mountains, and has
fallen In the Mississippi valley, anc over
the eastern slope. The barometer n high
est over West Virginia. and lowest OVER
South Dakota, where depression OF con-
siderable energy is central. The tempega-
ture has risen Throughout. the central
valleys and Southern States. and Ia east
ern Rocky mountain districts.
The weather continues fair east OF the
Mississippi. and cloGdiness has Increase
from Texas rorthward over Minnesota
and the Dakotas with local rains api
brisk southerly winds. The indication.
are that fair weather will continue O.
the Atlantic coast Sunday. followed
threatening weather and snow Suiida,
night or Monday.