davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

CLEVELAND-In the town ofSauk Gem
tire on Tuesday, March 18th, to MrI
and Mrs. Geo. Cleveland, a daughter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22
BORN.

SCHWARTZ-Iu this city on Saturday
March 18th, to MIR. and Mrs Michae
Schwartz, a son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

In the grIevous affection which hal
fallen upon the parents of the bright
little fellow whose death is here an
nounced, large circle of sympatllizite
friends grieve with the afflicted ones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22
neutrality-suspicious..
EPP SCOCOA.,
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
tlo1 aud nutrition, and bv % careful appIica-
ton OF of the Hue properties OF well selected
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided for our break.
fast and supper delcately flavou red bever-
age which NAV save us mauy heavy a ,etor,s
bills. IL Is nv the judtcs0uS use or such arti-
cies OF diet that q constitution may De graau
ally built uu uut!l SIroEg nough To Tesis,
every tendency ~ disease. Hundreds O
subtle maladBesare floating around us read
20 attack wherever taere IS a weak poin
We may escape many n iataN shaft by keep
ing ourselves we'll fortified 9Th pure blood
and properly nOur.shed frame ''-Ciyf
service Gazette Made simply with Doiiin
water or mills. Sold onIS ia half pound II u
by grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs & CO., It'd, HOMEOPATHIC; Chem
isis, London, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22
PROPOSALS RECEIVED

The plans and specifications for the
erection of a band stand may be seen DIT
the Office of w S Dean & Co Sealed Pre- d
posals for the erection of the structute
will be received at that Office up to ar Id
including Wednesday. April I'd. at P. M
The committee reserves the RICH: to rf-
ject any and all bids. -
VS. DEAN
FRED jacob
CA MORSE
Committee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

Having put on a fully
equipped Dray Line, I
am prepared to fill all
orders promptly.
Hauling freight from
depots a speciality.
Furniture moved, Ice
for packing and for
all domestic purposes
promptly delivered.
All kinds OF work re-
quiring a team at reas-
enable rates. Leave or
ders at Keller's Store.
G. E. MARSHALL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

MOONS PHASES.
rev Moon TIN Full Moon 2lSt
First Quarter l4th Last Quarter 29'h
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY,. March 21. 1894. Ohser-
vations taken at A. M, and 9P.M:
Highest temperature att u. IN. on nth 40
do do al p. mon 17Ih 40
do do at9p m. on 10th so
Lowest temperature att a. m on 18th Il
do do att p. m. on 10th 50
do do atsp. m. on 2lst %
Maximum on the 18th 20
Minimum on the 18TH Is
Mean temperature this week %
Mean temperature last week So
Snow fall in inches 0
Prevailing wind SoGthaast-Northwest.
A before figure indicates below
zero. CAPT. L. E. Coz.
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

Il have on hand fine lot of pork
which will sell at great reduction in
prices. Call at once and secure a supply
it is going fast. ...' -.~ '.-
n NJ M1ISrupIS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

DR.. Prices seam Baking Powder
Worlds ..ir Highest Award.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavetheEr Castoria
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22
Kelly island Limo,

Be sure and use Kelly Island Linn
For sale by Fow Brcs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

HENRY GRUNDMAN,
Sank Centre, MINI .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22
JOHNsON'S
PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.

Pictures taken true to life, and finished I'm
the most approved manner known to the art
OLSON'S OLD PLACE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

"A drama THE Mountain Wait, was
given last evening by home talent, under
the DIRECTION of Mr.. &. #. Walker, Mrs,
Thompson and Dcda Thompson, at
Memorial Hall. was nla,ieally
speaking. decided success. Finance ally
it could, and ought to hnye bsrn more
satisfactory, Considering the short
length OF time MIR. Walker has had. the
company under drill, the play was rend-
cred with great credit by the actors, and
speaks well for Mr.. Walker as direct
or.
Miss Deda Thompson, as the 'moun-
tain wait" proved to her audience that
she is an actress of no small meut. She
speaks distinctly, is extremely gfaceill
and last but not least, she is handsome
as a picture.
Wirie hey all dad rsnlatk..by vi u
the pats siened thtn spcCial trsnti
. SHOULD be made OF Miss emma Meas son
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-03-22

A grand inducement
with each ten dollars
traded with us. Will
give free one dollar
worth of best cut roast
or steak. Market on
Main Street.
D. M. MCINTYRE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
TRAINS BLOCKED.
Service West from Rochester Is
Badly Demolished.


Badly Demolished.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y July 6.-From
1880 yesterday morning up TO 4:40 this
morning no mail arrived, but since that
time communication has again ceased.
The train service from the west is even
more dem0raliZed.
OF the Central and West Shore the
trains with few exceptions were run
nlng from one to three hours late.
But these cars come through
only from Cincinnati and Cleve-
land or were made up at Buffalo. No
Chicago passengers could be found on a
half dozen tIains which came into the
Central this morning. Train No. 4, the
Lake Shore Flyer. due in Rochester at
1880. has not come through since
Wednesday morning. At late hour
tonight tile local passenger agent of he
Central and West Shore issued notice
that the east-bound Chicago limited on
the New York Central, leaving at 9:SS
a. M, and west-bound at 7::232 D. M. will
be abandoned owing to labor troubles at
Chicago.
Three carloads of non. union men
pOunu Tor chicago, from Boston and
other points, passed through OH the
Central this morning, and the crowd
was about as tough contingent from
Coxey's army as were ever seen in this
section.
Local members of the A. r. u. saw
tonight that they are ready TO go out
when ordered, and predict that Within
forty-eight hours they will quit work.
Tile local organization mas I08 mem
bers, mostly employed OH the Rochester,
branch OF the Erie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
GROVER ALL RIGHT.
His Attorney General Sizes up the
AitgeId Manifesto.

His Attorney General Sizes up the
AitSeid Manifesto.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Attorney Cen
eral Olney was today questioned as to
his views of the AItgeId letter to the
president. He said:
ut Is hardly worth while to discuss at
length the false premises and Illogical
non sequiturs of the Altgeld manifesto.
AS campaign platform. it is safe pre-
diction that the author will be found to
be the only person to stand upon it. The
soil of Illinois is the soil of the United
States. and for all United States pur-
poses; the United States is there with
its courts, its marshals and its troops.
not by license or comfy, but as of right.
The paramount duty OF the president of
the United States is to see that
the laws of the Uuited States are
faithfully executed, and in the dis
charge OF that duty he is not haInpered
OF crippled by the necessity of consult
ing any chief OF police, mayor, or even
governor. In the present instance MOTH
ing has been done or nothing ordered
which ths most cautious criticism can
condemn as anyiuvasion of state rights.
The action of the national executive has
been simply and exclusively directed to
the enforcement of the United States
laws, the execution of the orders ana
processes OF United States courts. and
the prevention of any Instructions of
the United States mails. The notion
that the territory of any state is too
sacred to permit The exercise thereon by
the United States government of any Of
its legitimate functions never had any
legal existence, and, as rule of con
duct, became practically extinct with
the close of the civil war"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
SIX WERE SHOT DEAD.
Continued From First Page.

Joint track, VanBuren street to Engle-
wood. was cleared up this morning and
opened to traffic. The first tram started
was Lake Shore train at 1880. The
Rock Island did not attempt to get out
any trains, because OF biockaded tracks
by upsetting box cars.
The switchmen on all lines In Cltve-
land, o., struck today. This Interrupts
through traffic on the Lake Shore. New
York Central and st. Louis and Big
Four roads.
Pittspurg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
railway passenger trains went out from
the Canal street station at about OH
time.
On the p, c., c. & st. l.. railway
the tracks have been oleared aud de-
layed passenger trains sent out and
brought III. All trains on both lines of
the pennsylvania road outside OF the
city were on time.
On the Western Indiana business is
badly o6stru eted. Six trunk lines use
the Western Indiana, viz: The Atchi-
son. Grand Trunk, La NJ, A.eS c., Chi
cago IL Eastern Illinois, Wabash aud
Chicago d Erie. The trains of all these
roads were stoned in the district be-
tween Twenty-second street and Eugle.
wood.
One OF the mail trains of the Chicago
d Grand Trunk was taken possession of
ov mob at or near Flo. .y-s eventh
street, and at 6 p. m. is held by the mob.
The Illinois Central, Baltimore 4.
Ohio, chicago. Burlington 81 Quincy
and Fort Wayne are having more or
less trouble from scattered bands of
strikers and their sympathizers. Little
Will be done by any of the roads in the
way of moving trains until after day
light tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
NEW YORK PREPARING.
All Police Officers Ordered to Be
on DUTY


NEW YORK, July Gall vacations in
the police department have bee IL
stopped by order of Supt. Byrnes, and
all members of the force, from captains
down, who had left the city on their
vacations, were today summoned by
telegraph to return forthwith.
At the 6 o'clock roll call this evening
every man on the force who was still in
the city, whether he was ON q leave of
absence or had day off," was in his
respective station house. A proEracted
conference was held this morning at
police headquarters between the super.
lntendent. the inspectors and all COM
manders of precincts. Supt. ByrDes is
preparing for spread of the great rail-
road strike to this city. He does not in
tend to be caught mapping. His expert
ence during past strikes in this city has
taught the superintendent lesson, and
he Will likewise benefit by the expert
enee III The present troubles of the
western police, who seemingly did
not prepare for war in time of peace"
1t is the superlntendent's determination
to place the whole force on a war foot
ing, and at 8 o'clock tomorrow the
whole 3, 700 men will be ready to act as
one man within an hours notice. The
captains were specially instructed to
keep sharp lookout for any advance
guards WHO may come to precipltate d
strike. All speakers or agitators are to
De given timely warning to be moderate
IN their advice and to avoid any breach
of the law. Where any overt acts are
committed the police are to make
prompt arrests. Special instructions
were given to commanders in whose
bailiwicks are located yards, shops,
tracks and ferries likely to be affected
should the strike reach this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
PUNISHABLE BY DEATH.

Murder has resulted from the strike.
Several of the rioters ana some innocent
men have met with violent deaths, and
the end is not yet. This is the result of
the incendiary advice and conduct of
Eugene V. Debs aud his associates. IL
is proper TO call their attention to the
fact that few years ago one Albert R.
Parsons was hanged because of less
offense. He took no part in the bomb
throwing at the Haymarket-was not
even present at the scene of the dis
order-and yet he was held to have
been guilty of conspiracy to commit
murder and sentenced to death, the
sentence being approved by the supreme
court of the state OF illinois and of the
United States. No technIcaIity availed
to save him from the gallows, and vet
he was no more guilty of the murder of
the policemen who fell mangied by the
bombs thrown by his dupes than Is
Debs guilty of the murder of those who
were slain yesterday.
The law of conspiracy and abettng of
riots, by virtue of which Parsons was
hanged, can reach Debs with equal
justice and propriety. Every drop OF
blood shed during the existing troubles
can be charged to his account. He is
the chief conspirator = the man by
whose orders resistance to the lawful
guardians of the peace is made. His
ofense IS punishable under the statutes
of the tate of Illinois with death. Mr.
Debs should have care least he place
his neck in the hangmau's moose. The
sensation will not be a pleasant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
IN THE THEATERS.

THE Three Guardsmen," perhaps
the most artistic performance the
William Morris company has given in
this city, has caught the popular fancy,
as large houses nightly testify. Those
who desire to see Mr.. Morris in the
part of DArtagnan will have to avail
themselves OF the matinee this afteI-
noon and tonight. as these are the two
last performances of this play. On
Monday next "Our Friends" comedy
drama by Sardou. will be the BILL The
entire William Morris company will be
seen in the play. Mr.. Morris will do
the part of DR.. TholS0n. modern man
Of the world, role which offers him
ample opportunity to display that sub
dued force. quiet comedy which has SO
endeared him to the theater-goers of ST.
Paul. Miss Eta Hawkins will be seen
i'll the part of boy. Mr. johnson. MIR.
Mayall, Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Liston, Miss
Bradley and the other prominent mem
bers of the cast will be seen in congenial
parts.
Wednesday matinee will be devoted
to East Lynn" 1t has been decided by
the manager to make a special feature
of each "Wednesday afternoon. The
ever popular Metropolitan summer
nrfces of 10 and % cents will prevail
during this engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
NO PARALLEL THERE.

In 1871 Senator John 81. Palmer. then
governor or Illinois, protested against
the employment of federal troops in
Chicago to preserve the peace. In 1891
John p. AItgeld, now governor of the
state. enters the same protest. But here
the parallel ends.
LIN 1871 Chicago was visited by a great
calamity-was almost blotted from eX-
istence by fire. For few days her
citizens were paralyzed. Few believed
the city would ever recover from the
disaster; many were OH the point of
abandoning their property and seeking
other fields of enterprise. But the con-
dltions were all those of perfect peace.
All were involved in a common rum,
and no one thought to prey upon fell
low in misery. The law was not vio-
lated; the people had no motive or de-
sire for turbulence. The same paralysis
OF energy that overlook good citizens
affected the dangerous classes as we'll.
In such time Gen. Sheridan ordered
federal troops to Chicago and placed the
city under martial law. He claimed that
1t was military necessity, and that APP.
zens for the protection OF the federal
forces, but up to the present day no
man has been found who will acknowl-
edge that he signed that application.
Under these circumstances, the local
police being sufficient to prevent dis
order, and no application having been
made TO Gov. Palmer for military aid.
that official protested against what he
regarded as usurpation Of his powers
ana an invasion of the rights OF the peo-
pie of Illinois. The protest was effect
ual, and the troops were withdrawn.
For the first time i'll his life Gen. Sheri-
dan was Obliged to acknowledge defeat,
At the present time the conditions are
wholly different. The city of Chicago
is i'll the hands of mob that is threat
ening to destroy and is destroying the
property Of corporations and Indiyidu-
ais, and nenacing the lives Of citizens.
1t Is openly defyng and resisting the
processes of the federal and state courts,
The police force of the city acknowl
edges its inability to preserve order.
The militia is on duty in other parts of
the state. Besides all this. the mob is
! arrayed against the government Of the
United States, as well as of the state of
Illinois, for it is obslructing the carry
ing OF the mails and interstate COM
| merce. 1t has thus become clearly with
in the province of the federal authori-
ties to interfere, and TO employ, il need
be. the army and navy of the nation 10
enforce obedience to rhe laws. The
troops are being used solely for this
purpose. They are not patrolliug the
! streets about private property to pro-
! tect it from incendiarism. That duty is
| left to the local police, to whom it prop
erly belongs. The military force insists
that the mob shall keep its hands off the
mails and interstate commerce. and in
| enforcing obedience to the law it may
| be found necessary to shoot few scores
of the rioters.
| In causing the withdrawal of troops
! from Chicago in 1871 Gov. John Nj
Palmer proved himself statesman, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
DETROIT STRIKE.
Firemen, Switchmen, Braken
and Erefohf HaDdIara f.e

Ftremen, Switchmen, Brakemen
and Freight Handlers Ont.
DETROIT, Mich, July 6.-All the
railway firemen, switchmen, yardmen,
Drakemen and freight handlers in the
city went out at 10 O'clock tonight. The
action was in compliance with the de-
clsion reached at lengthy Joint
meeting OF representatives of all
the railway employees organize
tons. The engineers and conductors
dld not strike, but it will he impossible
to operate trains, as the engineers will
not work with non-union firemen.
The Michigan Central, which had
heretofore been free from the strike
locally. is tied up. The night trains
were not sent out and twenty engines
were sent to the round house. At the
!. union station Detroit, Lansing
and Northern train already made up
was the only train which went out. A
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
tram drawing Chicago & Grand
Trunk Pullman car also left the Grand
Trunk depot without mOlestatiOn. 9th
erwlse no trains are leaving tonight.
The strikers are thus far quiet.
AT big meeting of the Central Labor
union tonight Debs' representatives
detailed the causes of the strike and
denounced the General Managers asso-
citation. The union wired President
Cleveland protest for permitting
troops to be used to sustain the alleged
lnJustices. A mass meeting is called. at
which the situation will be presented
to the public by the labor men. Knights
OF Labor will wear the white ribbon in
token OF sympathy with the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
KIEFER AND TAWHEY.
THEIR SCHEMES F0R ARsi7RATI09
0FLAs0R TROUBLES.
TWO BILLS IN THE HOUSE.

The st. Paul Congressman's Plan
Proposes a Permanent Board
for the ~ettiement of all Dis
agreements-Tawn Bill Is
More Limited in Its Scope
Referred to a Subcommittee.
WASHINGTON. July 6. The attention
or members Of the house has been at
tracted by the railroad strikes to schemes
Tor arbitration of labor difficulties Two
plans have been formulated into bills
by Representatives Kiefer and Tawney,
or Minnesota, aud have been referred
by the house committee OH labor to a
subcommittee OF five of which Repre-
sentative Erdman, of Pennsylvania, Is
chairman.
Representative Kiefer's plan c0ntem-
plates permanent board for the settle-
ment of all disagreements between en-
ployes and employers; and to prevent
hostilities pending the settlement of
questions, there will be permanent
board OF four members. three of them
appointed by the president, the United
States commissioner Of labor being
the fourth, while the governor Of
the state in which the trouble
occurs would make fifth member.
Wherever both parties agree to arbitra-
ton the governor would be empowered
to call meeting Of the board upon their
application, but it would also be his
duty TO start the machinery of arbitra-
ton on the application of one party if it
seemed co him that the public interests
demanded it. The finding of the board
would have the effect of DEGREES of a
court. If any employer who did Lot
apply for arbitration refuses to accept
the decision he would be enjoined frUin
employing other employees until he
could show satisfactory cause to the
board why he is not satisfied with the
decree. Labor unions are recognized
by the bill as having the right to be-
come party to al arbitration proceed.
ing.
Representative Kiefer considers the
most salutary feature of the plan that it
would keep men at work pending the
settlement ST disputes and prevent such
disturbances as the country is now eX-
periencing.
Represe ntative Tawney's bill is more
limited in its scope, providing for settle
meAt of the controversies between the
railroad corporations doing an inter
state commerce business or carrying
mails or property of the United States
or doing business in The territories or
District of Columbia. Arbitration
would be secured by petition TO circnit
court of the United States by one or
both parties 10 the trouble, on the ap-
plication of ten reputable citizens. Tie
court would be empowered to compel
the parties to appear and to make de-
cree governing wages. However, if
either party objects TO entrusting the
decision of their differences TO court,
board of five arbitrators, enc to be
selected by each party aud three by the
court, would be constituted. ami their
findings would be carried out by decree
of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07

patriot and defender of the laws of
both the state and nation In pro-
testing against the use of federal troops
in the same city In 1894 Gov. John p.
Altgeld writes himself down as cheap
demagogue, pandering to the base pas =
sions of the worst elements of society,
jeopardizing the lives and property OF
peaceaole and law-ahlding citizens, en-
couraging violence to law. promoting
anarchy. bis pretense that the state
authorities are capable of enforcing
obedience is false, as the facts plainly
show. His claim that his own authority
Is being usurped is pettifoggery. AS
President Cleveland briefly but pointed
~ informs him, the federal troops are in
the city for lawful purpose. and are
discharging their duties in a lawful
manner. They are not interfering In
any way with the police OF the city,
with the militia, or with the peace Off
GERS Of the state. They are simply de-
Tending ana enforcing the federal laws,
to which resistance has been offered.
Gov. Altgeld has gained no reputation
among good citizens by his protest, but
has strengthened the suspicion, long
prevalent, that he is himself tainted
with the anarchistic virus. There Is no
doubt that il he were to run for office
today he would receive the vote of every
ruf1ian who has for several days been
stonlng the men who choose to earn a
living by honest toll. and who has been
derailing trains and applying the torch
to the watch-towers.
Gen. Palmer proved himself defend
er of the law in 1871 when he drove
Gen. Sheridan's troops from Chicago.
Gov. Altgeid proves himself an enemy
of the law and friend of disorder when
he now demands the withdrawal of
troops so that the work of pilIage may
proceed unchecked.