davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
TELeGRAPHiC BREvITIES

items of Minor Importance in Con-
tenssd Form.
The president cent to the senate the
nomination OF James Carey for post
master at Berlin. Wis.
A conference of political leaders was
held III Guatemais to further the pi n
for Central American union.
the cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business Wednesday W $
Sll9.9!S. 32a, sf which S., S60,7I7 Wa
geld reserve.
The Republican congressional con-
vsntion held at Macon, No.. nominated
&. y. Clark for congressman tor the
First dis trict.
The property of the Madison Car
company at L lwardsville. Ills, has
!: cen taken out of the hands of Paul 4.
Fuss, assignse, and restored to the COM
pany.
At the Republican compression Il con-
vention OF tn g Eighth Iowa district.
held AT Osceola Hon. w. H. Hepburn
was unanimo usly renomlnated for con-
gress.
A memorial asking for the impeacL-
ment Of Alto ruey General Olney has
been prepared ty the executive board
of the K. Of L. for presentation to
congress.
The Palais de Etc theatre recently
opened in Br ussels was destroyed by
fire just after the performance. The
spread to adjoining buildings and the
total loss is estimated at 1000, 600
francs,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
MAY iNDlcT MANAoERa


The Grand Jury Said 70 Re After the
Afanagers' Association.
CHICAGO. July 12.-It is reported
that when the federal grand jury con-
cludes its investigation Of the American
Railway union. it win begin an In
quiry into the policy and methods OF
the General Managers' association.
Among the leaders Of the workingmen.
the charge has been made, openly and
repeatedly, that the obstruction of
United States m ails and the Interrupt
ton Of interstate commerce was due
quite as much to the general managers
as to the railway union. 1t has been
alleged that the general managers
agreed among themselves that no trains
should be run ON any Of the roads nm
til all had gained their points in the
dispute with the men. This was done,
it is charged, to hold back such COM
panies as showed an inclination to
treat with its employees and bring about
q resumption Of traffic on its own lines.
WIN BE Investigated.
1t is asserted by the mon that they
can prove that kilograms were sent out
from the General Managers association
ordering certain railroad lines to send
out no trains until a certain scheme had
been accomplished. All this. the men
insist, is clear case of conspiracy on
the part of the general managers As the
acts of Debs and his associates rendered
them indictable for conspiracy.
Judge Grosscup and District Attorney
Milchrist have said that justice will to
melted out to all violators Of federal
statutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
STRIKE rs BROKEN.
The Great Railway BLOCKADE
Practically at an lind
In Chicago.
TRAINS on ALL ROADS MOVING.
Passengers Running on Time and
Freight Trafac Becoming
Regular.

CHICAGO, July le.-The great rail-
way strike il practically at an end In
Chicago. Trains on all roads are NOV
Ing. passenger trains are almost with
out exception on time, and freight
traffic is rapidly becoming regular.
"The backbone of the strike 10 not
only broken" said Manager Egan Of
the General Managers association.
"but the backbone has entirely disap-
peared. The blockade 10 raised and 1t
will require but short time to get the
railroad business Of the country back
into its regular routine"
On shs Various Lines.
On the Chicago and Grand Trunk
passenger service is regular and freight
and suburban service was resumed.
The Wabash ran local freights and part
of its suburban trains in addition to the
through passenger service, and the
Michigan Central moved mass Of
merchandise which had accumulated at
Michigan City. The Wisconsin Cen
trail reported boz freight and passenger
trains running on time, and the Chicago
and Northern Pacific announced that
all daylight trains were running regu-
larly, although night service has not
been resumed. The Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe road ran trains regularly
in and ont OF Chicago, and the Chicago
and Erie "
Resumed Freight TRAFFIC
with its passenger and express trains
running on time. The Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago ran all trains on
time I'll day, the burned bridge at
Hammond having been repaired. On
the Chicago Great Western all passen-
ger trains and freight trs ffic as well as
yard work was handled regularly and
the Chicago and Alton reported all
trains on the entire road running with
out interruption. The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Is experiencing no
trouble with the exception Of q demon
stIative crowd at Brazil, Ind. The
Illinois Central road had 100 loads Of
inbound freight and its through pas
senger service was regular. The Chi
CoSo, ouiAuS tOA anu fuAuCy uduuieu
several freight and stock trains during
the day and its
Passenger and Subut ban Trains
were all on time. On the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago all passenger
trains ran regularly aud freights were
moved freely. The Panhandle moved
freight freely and reported its passenger
service uninterrupted and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul handled the
regular number of freight, passenger
and su burban trains. The Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern announced
that owing to the Toledo strike it had
suspended the reception from western
connections, Of perishable freight and
live stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
MS FIRST ATTEMPT.

AHaeAaSor's Highly Intsresting Expsrienoe
In che rriSalAsions 81 Houssksspine.
ri am passing through novel and ex-
csedingly interesting. even II NOT highly
agreeable. experience Just now, "said 3
young newipaper man at' one Of the
down town oflces this morning. II an
going through the tribulatlous o6 the
housekeeping Ede Of marital nfA al-
though !. have never yet lsdsa bs3ds 70
the ohancal rail. Yesterday all my folks
went away to tho seashose, leaviug only
myself. The youngest Of the family, and
my sister, who 10 next older thaA me-
to assume tho oases Of the housshold
Neither o. % he's had any ezper4enos, IN
this line, and the results bid fair TO b
amusing. II nothing more especially In
the matter Of preparing for hrsaA9aat
- both o. ~ ars laAs sasspeR& THIS
morning tho A1st break occurred.
and thus II happened. The servent d
due at about Q o'clock In the morning.
and q am . sound slesper ! instructed
her to ring the ball vigorously and MOI
to 90 away II she IVES NOT vezy prompt.
" admitted, and also told my sister.
il she heard tho ball, 10 awaken mo,
and would let the girl In. Last night
/ was mp till . O'Clock writing. and CON-
seQuently four hours later was In the
soundest of my slumbers when the ioe-
man came and left . cube Of his wares
ON the steps. Just afterward tho serv.
ant came and applied Tor admission. At
first her vigorous rings on the loud
gong. which IL only one flight Of stairs
away from my room, produced no Inn
preston ON my morning plumbers, but
she followed my instructions and con-
tinued conscientiously TO mako that bell
startle the whole neighboFhood except
myself and sister, whose alarm CLOCK
also did not hsve u slightsst effect Of
driving away Inconsistencies -
'At last was partially aroused 30 that
the ringing Of the bell caused me to
dream Of fire engines, and in few Sec
onds all the horrors Of destructive fire
passed through my reyiving brain, and
I saw myself running and shouting, and
the engine steaming, and the firenen
pursuing their heroic work Of rescue.
Thcn-I suppose her arm was tired
the faithful servant pulled slow, steady
strokes and instantly my dream
changed. and found myself on a.rail-
way station going to join the family at
the seaside. Suddenly these visions
were dispelled, and the stern reality Of
the occasion was forced upon my .un-
willing mind as l reluctantly jumped
up and removed the bars that hindered
the servants entrance. She wasaquite
cheerful over the, affair and said she
had not been kept waiting for more. than
ID minutes. Truly, The way Of the head
Of the house is pleasant. "-Washingtop
Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
STILL WIDE APART
Oonferees on the Tariff Bill Not
Making Any Very Material
Progress.
DEADLOCKED ON MANY QUESTIONS.
probability That Two Weeks VIII
. 1lapse Before an Agreement
IL Reached.

: WARRINGTON, July 1e.-Members Of
the tariff committee both from the SEN
ete and house said when the confer
snce closed just before 6 o'clock that
progress was being made. All agreed
that upon the subject where the Will
son and senate bills radically differ the
confsrees are still very wide apart. It
was stated by one of the house con-
fsress that were the sugar, coal and
iron differences adjusted there would
be little difficulty in reaching an agree.
msnt on other matters. The house con-
feress feel that they are entitled to
some radical concessions, and the sem
ators do not seem disposed to yield.
The latter say that it was with the ut
most difficulty that they prepared bill
which would
Command SUFFICIENT Votes
to pass the senate, and that many
changes would perhaps mean danger to
the fnal adoption of the measure. The
insistance Of the senate is not alone on
the three large questions, sugar, coal
and iron, but differences have been de-
veloped in other lines. The conferees
OF the two houses are almost dead
locked on the metal, cotton and woollen
schedules. The changes in the classifi-
cations Of wool and cotton schedules is
one Of the contentious and one which
cannot be easily settled. The senators
say they represent the views Of their
party associates OH these questions aud
are not disposed TO yield. The house
members are tenacious for the house
bill on woollens, and
Claim That This Schedule
was one of tho most important as we'll
as most satisfactory in the Wilson bill,
and that they cannot accept the in
creases. Some of the members Of the
conference were constrained when the
meeting adjourned to say that it might
be two weeks before they would get
through. Efforts are being made to
reach an agreement on all points, 50
that no article shall be reported sepa-
rately with the statement that upon
those subjects the conferees disagree
and ask for further instructions and
consideration:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Rsru..d Ia Arb,tr.t.

CHICAGO. July lathe joint COM
mittee from the city council and the
Federation of Labor met Vice Presi-
dent Wickas at the offices of the Pull
man company at . o'clock. The chair
man of the council committee explained
to Mr.. Wickes the nature of the request
and after brief consultation with his
attorney, he refused emphatically TO
receive the proposed committe of five.
"The Pullm an company has nothing
to arbitrate." said Mr.. Wickes, aud we
must refuse to receive the committee to
which you refer. Our company has not
receded from the position taken ut the
inception of the strike. This is final"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Broke Up q Meeting.

CHICAGO. July 12.-In pursuit of
their efforts to stamp out anar, histic
sentiment, or at least prevent its growth
to dangerous stage, the stock yards
police, accompanied by a company of
militia, descended upon q meeting of
Poles and Bohemians, in hall at
Forty-eighth s treet and Center avenue,
and the audience OF 500 was dispersed
without trouble. The utterances o. the
speakers We're of decidedly incendiary
nature. No arrests were made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN z NosAvoa CONVENTION.
Large NumbsFs Reach Cleveland. Not
wIthstanding the Strike.

Large Numbsrs Reach Cleveland, Not
wlthssanding the Strike.
CLEvELAHD. July l2.-The city is
resplendent ih yellow and white in
honor Of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention. Notwithstanding the big rail-
road strike, thousands have arrived
during the past "a hours. and incoming
trains are still crowded with delegates.
Secretary SBasr estimates that $4,000
people will b in attendance.
The Eastern and Southern states are
well represented. the strike apparently
having principally affected the dele
gates from the West. The weather is
delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
In the evening, as preliminary to
the convention, Christian Endeavor
mass meetings were held in 10 churches,
addressed by prominent leaders Of the
nocietv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12

Blumenthal the great theatsr man.
ager Of Berlin, was onoe talking with
Tolstoi about Ihsen and sod: ~ hsve
put good many Of hin plcys on~the
stage, but Icsn't say that / quite un-,
derstand them. Do you understand
them? "Ibsen doesn't understand them
himself, +" Tolstoi replied. "He just
writes them and then dts down and
waits. After awhile his expounders and
explainers como and tell him what he
meant. San Francisco Arronaut. z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
DIDN'T PAN OUT.

The Great Strike of Organized Labor
Fails to Matsriali.c.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The general strike
which was to have been inaugurated to
force arbitration of the Pullman strike
failed to materialize Throughout the
city there was little evidence of the
business paralysis which has been so
confidently predicted by the labor lead
ers. Every street car in the city was
running, the elevated roads carried the
usual number OF trains, and the early
morning crowds of workingmen on
on their way to their shops and benches
seemed undiminished. Of all the trades
which had threatened strike the sea-
men, the cigarmakers and the carpen-
tiers were the only unions which s;gni-
fed their intention of stopping work.
Reports from these trades were anx-
jously awaited, but their action one way
or another was regarded as only drop
in the bucket.
The Associated Press dispatches from
the centers of population and industry
of the United States and from many Of
the less important cities fail to show
that the order or request Of Grand
Master Workman Sovereign Of the
knights of Labor for general cessa-
ton of work has met with the slightest
recognition by the members of that or
der or by those who sympathized with
them.
From the Pacific coast where the
where the most threatening and critical
conditions have existed during the past
week with preparation to resist the
military force for the government by
arms, comes the intelligence that fed
eral troops entered Sacramento unop-
posed. At this hour the situation at
Oakland continues to b one of open
revolt against the constituted authori-
ties, but it is expected that the order
will be restored there without blood,
shed. In general the situation at noon
seems to be that the last move Of the
labor leaders was taken without ade-
quate knowledge of the temper at their
followers, and that unless something
unforeseen shall intervene to radically
change the aspect of affairs, the atti.
tude of organized labor towards the
original trouble, the strike is over,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July H. 1884,
wHEAT-Steady. No. 2, cash csc; Sep
tenn. er. 5SAc; December, 6lAc
CORN-Steady. No. z, cash, 4l12G43Sc;
July, 413sc; September 4l5sc; October, 1850.
OATS-Steady. July, &c; August, z998c;
September z91Sf.
PORK-Higher. July, $E.55; September;
$i2671a.
LARD-Higher. July, $3.50; September,
4j.o7H.
SHORT RIBS-Higher. July, $6.57; Sep.
TENDER, $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
THE TOUCAN.
A Queer South American Bird with an Ex-
tfaordinaFily Large Bill.

A Queer South American Bird With an Ex-
Extraordinarily Large Bill.
A queer kind is the toucan. It seems
to have been made expressly to. take
charge Of Its huge banana shaped beak,
which, in some species, is fully inches
in length and more than 2 inches in
width-entirely out Of proportion to its
comparatively small body. This besk
is the most brilliant possession Of the
toucan, being orange and black, scarlet
and yellow or green aud red, according
to the species Of the bird.
It's home is in the wild South Ameri-
can woods, where, mingled with the
screaming Of parrots, maoaws and other
tropical birds, is heard it's monotonous
cry, "Tucano tucano!', from which
its name is probably derived. It is q
fruit eater, and climbing among the
branches It gathers its food with It's
long beak, whose strength no stem can
resist. .tg
The toucan nests In trees, and it is
uncertain whether IL excavates it's bur
row or builds In Q natural cavity.
Nothing more comical can Be Imagined
than the head Of this creature, With It's
sparkling eyes and enormous, gayly COL
ored beok, appearing from . hollow In
the trunk Of some forest monarch. II IL
said that the young birds arc subject to
the attacks Of monkeys and birds Of
prey, and that when the parent bird is
alarmed all she has TO do 10 to poke her
head ont Of the aperture leading to the
nest The assailant, seeing 20 hugo q
bill, fancies an animal of corresponding
size behind 1t and leaves without bow.
ing or saying farewell
Toucans are sociable birds and 60 In
large hocks. They make common cause
against their enemies, such - owls and
falcons, which they surround and mob,
as the rocks do in England Having
thus no need for protection, thsy are
noisy and clamoro1s, like parrots and
monkeys
The plumage is generally black but
the throat is white, tinged With y6llow
and commonly edged beneath With rcd.
The tail Il nearly square OF moderately
rounded, with the upper feathers red
and the lower scarlet. Altsruatious Of
the brighter oolors ere displaysd In the
feathers Of the Throat the t9east and
the tail,
The bird IL kept easily in oouAna,
msnt, and no doubt from early times
many were brought alive tp Europe.
Some OF its brilliant tints are very feet.
ing, and they often leave little or no
trace after death, 30 that little idea Of
its beauty can be obtained from stuffed
specimen, lRhils dslphia Times, s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
The Hair.

The roots Of the hair are each sup
pNed with q blood vessel Of its own and
With proper nerves, though the latter
DO not extend into the hair itself. On
The health Of the roots Of the hair the
whole growth depends. On either side
az the root and little above 1t are two
small glands, which secrete an oily sub
stance that gives gloss to the hair. and
the glands serve to protect the roots Of
Tho hair from becoming clogged with
dnst. Each separate hair is a hollow
tube and through its length is conveyed
The food essential to health and growth.
-pittsburg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
DECIDE TO STRIKE.

The building Trades Council Issues an
Address.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The building
trades council has issued the following
address:
1.-The sense of this council is to strike,
and that organizations that are out re-
main ont and the remainder be out not
later than Saturday morning; and that
the council give its fullest support to
all organizations affiliated. We re-
quest all mem bers to keep ;,way from
the railroad property and if martial
law is declared that all remain at
hornen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Trained . Hotchkiss.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE military
force guarding the government build
ing has been strengthened. A Hotch,
kiss field gun, its muzzle pierced by
eigt small bores, was trained to COM
mand the approach to the building
from either Clark or jackson streets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Return to Work at Pueblo.

PUEBLO, Colo, July l2.-The em-
ployes of the Denver and Rio Grande
road in this city held meeting and
voted ty large majority to return to
work. There are no evidences of q
strike here except around the American
Railway union and the soldiers head
quarters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
,whst. Bear sooroh.d.

ST. PAUL, July 12.-The village of
White Bear was visited by disastrous
fire, resulting in loss Of something
like $50, 600, and nothing hut the for
tunate direction OF the wind prevented
. much larger sacrifice to the flames.
The FIRE broke out about 8 q. m. in the
2-story Cobb block. That block, q lum'
Der yard, and some small building were
deptroyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
All Are Coin. Back.

MANDAN, N. D., July 12.-All the
trainmen running between Mandsn
and Dickinson have notified the super
intendent that they are ready to return
to work. A number of shop and
roundhouse men are ready to go back
also,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12

Two chemists Of Hamburg, MN. For
ster and INLAND, have published some
studies on the cholera infection, from
which it appears that soap is one Of the
best known sterilizers Of water suspect
ed Of infection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
aIinneanolia Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. July ii. 1891
wHEAT-Close. 5914c; July opening. 594c;
highest, 59Ad lowest, Soc; closed, 5S3sc;
september opening. 553sc; highest, 5914c;
lowest. JS5S a5blac: close. 56,sc. December
opening, 5s3sc; highest, tsss05S1xc; lowest,
:,SlA6e5Sl4c: closed, 53Nc. On Track-No.
/ hard, I4c No. Northern, 6014c No. 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Only Ono Charge.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The indictment
against Debs and the other A. R. y. of,
fcials has been made public. 1t is not
q lengthy document aud contains but
one charge, that of interfering with the
nails
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
sItlwaukes Grain.

MILWAUKEE. July IL, 1891.
wHEAT-Quiet and steady. No. spring
55c; No. Northern, &c; September, q.
COBN-Steady. No. 3 ~.
OArS-Steadt. No. white, 44c; No. 3,
44G45lsc.
BARLEY-Nbminal. No. 55c; sample, &c.
RYE-No 2 5lc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Tho Outlook.

Aunt Maria--I think you and Mr..
Mann ought to got along nicely together.
You know you both like the same peo-
Pile.
Matilda-Yes, and, what is better, we
hate the same people just think what
nice long talks we shall have together.
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
ia Didn't Object.

'.But, my dear SIR" said the man
who procrastinates, ''if I pay you this
money will have to borrow it of some
one else.
every well. +" replied the cold FLOODED
oitisen, ''so long as you pay what You
owe me don't object to your owing
what you pay me. "-Amerioan Indus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
p. @. Hanford su,oided.

CHICAGO, July 12.-P. G. Hanford,
we'll known as the Chicago manager of
the Standard Oil company, committed
suicide by shooting himself at the
Hotel Metropole. He was supposed to
be wealthy, but worried over the finsn.
cial situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-12
Situation at Fargo.

FARGO, N. D., July 12.-Northern
Pacific engineers have nearly all re-
ported for work, as have also most of
the firemen. The force at the car shops
has Leen increased by new acquisitions.
Freight traffic is partially resumed,
two freights leaving Fargo for the
west.