davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

The Loyal Legion of MINNESOTA; COM
posed sxclusively Of commissioned officers
who served during the war otthe rebel
lion. held its annual ineeting in Afinriea-
polls on Tuesday evening Among the
officers elected Tor the ensuing year WAS
Junior Wee Commander = y Baxter.
one.of tlie Iadee Of fins Judicial district
lie served Is Liedtenant colpnel Of the
First Minnesota lieasy artillery
THE sessate isss before il d ncta tasif'
bill. framed hg lie party ID ii Sc silich
Il proposes o 81, i II e or III proposed
Iegisiat ioa.o this question. IS he
fifth i5i'l 50 faT advanced ~ the asinil-
Gratis. ard is decidedly protective % rs
main features There are over 80
changes from tile pending bill and as A
rule, all alongthe line oiinefeastd duties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

S. Watkins, of st. Paul, superin-
ten3ent OF the stase fish hatchery has
gone to Fond du Lac, for the pupose ofget-
ting 10, oo0,o0o wall eyed pixies pawn for
Isiilct!5ation at the st. Paul hatchery.
A5aat % % J0, 900 pike are already in the
ilsitcsiefy and fully a third Of them have
hatc7efi out. rs fast as the eggs hatch
the young fish have to be removed, ow-
5nss to tlteiF eanmbalistictendencies. The
.yoaag pike cal each other SO rapidly that
TIE lotion of.the jars in which they are
llatctlsd quickly become covered witheyes
and ei-s the only portions of his BROTH
srs winch the pike viii not devour. A
Jo4snal rep sentative yesterday saw
Gge Aeads pretruling from the mouth of
asa isss Than t.iree quarters OF an inch
io,fs File trout at the hatchery to the
qlf4sr 81 5, 000, 900 are already Matched
lid vii sotsa BE ready for distribution.
ca Gas ~ the grieva ncecommittee
OF tfe.l9eai mathematician employees
aastsg portion Of tbs arbitration commit
tee 81 tirY cofnf1afcIal bodies of the twin.
cities visited President Hill to licuss his
exec nti1 4 q the agreement made week
a.so. Tie conference lasted severalhours.
I al its er4 it sgas learned that MIR Hill
siiad abs alately refused to .,einstate any
otsthe men VINO have been arrested, who
gIt.ot -,I,,ad Aha co,,,norv,e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

THE possible candidacy OF Ex presi-
dent Harrison for nomination at the
hands of the Republican national con
ventionin 1896 is being very generally
discussed. Mr.. Harrison himself de-
clares most esppliaticaiIy that he IS III no
sense candidate, and that ought TO
settle it. He always had a way o.
squarelv declaring his Determination
AMI dosged persistency Ii sticlsiftg e
it. Et1iay be set down as sscs that
the next ante-conyention cgnva
not onglicated By the friends d
! Has iaon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

u does not teqnire q very long catl
paign to bring CIT all tke spots aid.
wrinkles in a c.endi,latcs record Il does
seem TINT some consideration saoul5 be
shown candidates, howeyer ia initi3 and
purse by not keeping then upaa the rag
ged edge Of expectancy too long Two
mouths IS long enough to search. out the
vulnerable traits "a any man scliaraeter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30
gttentiOD, Judges Of
Election!

The INDEPENDENT urgently re-
quests the judges of each election
precinct throughout the county, on
the completion of the count, to take
a sample ballot and mark the number
OF votes received by each candidate
and forward the same, enclosed in an
envelope, to this office by the messen-
ger or through the postotfice where
the box is sent by mail
Unless the various judges do this
it may be impossible to tell the re-
suit i'll the county until the official
canvass is made. So please send III
the returns and confer favor on the
candidates, the public and the INDIE
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30
Probate Notice.

In the District Court Of the State of
Nevada, iE ard for the County of
Elko.
In the Matter Of the Estate uf
WILLIAM F. ROSS, Deceased.
Orier TO show Cause why y. cree Of
Distribution should not be- made.
On reading and filing the petition
If john = Ross, M. II Miller and Ii
], Fr"udentha', Exc ut"rs of the
last Will and T-s,Hmenl of said ue-
ceased, and praying among other
things for an order of distribution of
the Residue Of SAID estate among the
peTs ms entitled:
Ii liz or'it red that all persons inter
ested in the estate Of the SAID VIII
liam F. Ross, deceased, be and Az.
pear before the said Court at the
Courtroom of sH Il Court, in the town
OF Elko In said E ko rounty. On Mur-
day, he fifth day of November. 1894,
AZ ten o'clock p. NJ, then and there
To sho~ cause Why an order of dis
tribution should not be made of the
residue of raid estate among the
resihuary devisees Of the said de-
ceased, according to Jaw.
E. E. BILKEY.
Clerk.
Dated, October 6, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30
Would Not BE PIedgrd

Two years ago when the Republi-
can Convection met in Virginia City
to ;e e It lie e. ties to the Nation i Con
vention, Mr.. \. G.. Cleveland was in
the Convention. and desired to be a
delegate to the National Convention.
The Silver League of this county was
in eXistance at that time, but had not
got out Of party lines, 80 it was de-
cided to send delegates from this
county to the convention in Virginia
City. The writer was one of the del
esates, and happened to be placed
on the committee appointed on Plat
form and Resolutions. Mr.. Cleve-
land was also on this committee.
Knowing that unless the Republican
party made a move to ignore the de.
man1s of the East, unless they would
recognize silver, the Republicans of
Lyon would leave the party, we pre-
sented a resolution pledging the dele
gates to be sent to the National Con-
vention to vote for no man for Presi-
dent whose record was not clear on
the free coinage question. Many Of
the Republicans in the committee
were members Of Silver Leagues, and
the matter was fully explained to them
as to how Lyon county would feel,
but the resolution was showed under
in the committe, Mr.. Cleveland being
oppo 'ei to it, and he went rs dele
gate unpledged. This led US to be.
ieve that the Republican party OF
tn State was not sincere when it
elaine 1 that it was friend to the
silver miner. Lyon county did exact.
ly as we expected she would; left the
Republican ranks and declared her
independence.
When man OF Mr.. Cleveland's
standing does not think enough OF the
State he lives in to refuse to support
a party that has crushed almost the
last breath Of life from her, it strikes
u it is poor policy to elect HIM to the
hi IN and honorable position Of Gov
nor, md Lyon county will have no
hand in so doing. Lyon Co. Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders,
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is
caused by denominations Of acid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsapasilla neu.
t. il es the acid and cures rheuma-
ism.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
th tic ard liver medicine. Harmless
and reliable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30

DR.. Prices Cream BAKING Pomc>
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30
SPEAKING
Hon. w. A. Massey

AAOAAs w IA MASSEY
Will address the voters or Elko coun-
ty,, in behalf Of the Silver party, as
follows:
Mound Valley. Friday night, Oct, 26
Lamoille Valley -. Saturday hight.
OcC. q
Starr Valley. Monday night, Oct. %
Wells. $1,000. Tuesday night, Oct. 30
Carlln...... Wednesday night, Oct. 81
Everyone is COZ daily invited to at
tend.
BY order State Central Committee.
JAS. H. KINKEAD,
Chairman.
II. P. FLANNERY,
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30
W. W. BOOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietOr.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
aDVEIs Using RATES.

Will be- made As low as Is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ~ tho Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-30
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued evory day. Sundays excepted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Prince Edward Island Is to try the land
tax.
The Bowie (Ari.) stage was held up and
robbed
Russia and Austria are now arranging
a treaty.
Russia Is the gamer by the treaty with
Germany.
The Centreville Qs) National bank wss
robbed OF 5000
Breckinridge's name was hissed by
Savannah Hiberntsns
Montana's gold output is likely to be
double that of last year.
Prince Colonna's case against Joseph
Pulitzer for libel has been dropped.
The wife of James Prince Of Kansas
City is charged with poisoning her hus-
band.
Two hundred new batteries of artillery
are shortly to be added TO the Russian
army.
The empty bomb found In car on the
New York elevated road proved TO be
harmless.
A freight train broke I'm two on the
Nickel Plate near Fort Wayne, Ind. Two
men were Instantly killed.
The term OF Chauncey NJ DE sw a.
elective Yale trustee expires this year.
He Ia a candidate for reelection.
Ex-State Treasurer Burke Of Louisiana,
who InDezzed great sums Of money, may
be extradited from San Salvador
The net gold in the treasury at the
close of business yesterday was si07,-
O64, ,473, and the cash balances sl55 268, lol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

One more smallpox case was found IN
South Boston.
Dartmouth college students raised $1,000
to support q baseball team.
Fifty Swedes and Poles employed lay
ing ont house lots in Brockton, Mass,
struck.
Exeter. N. H., will soon have a bank to
take the place Of the National Granite
State bank.
James Maines and his son, both noted
criminals, were placed under arrest on
suspicion at Boston.
Thomas Windle, who was one of the
best known watchmakers in Rhode Isl
and, dropped dead at Providence.
The Demorest gold medal contest at the
city hall, Lawrence, Mass, was won by
Miss Laura Poindexter Of Hsverhill
Officers of the Cribb and Roanoaks
clubs of Boston were placed under arrest
for alleged illegal sparring exhibitions.
Patrick Burns was caught at South
Windsor, Conn, with horse In his pos
session that he had stolen. He was held
for trial.
The 18th annual meeting OF the Yer.
mont State Dental society convened a,
White River Junction, VT, for q three
days session.
lieutenant Commander John w. Weeks
viii PROBABLY succeed Captain John &.
Rolev ~ com mander Of the Massact usetts
naval hricP>-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
Mr.. BERRY DEAD.
He Had Lived in Pawtucket
Over 60 Years.
Was Chief Of Police and Highway Commits
sioner in the Old Town.

Freeman Berry died at his home ON
North Bend street this morning OF old
age and In his death Pawtucket has lost
one of It's ablest and best known resi-
dents.
Mr.. Berry was born at Yarmouth, Capo
Cod, in 1907 and was therefore 81 years of
age. He spent his boyhood days at tho
Cape and was married there. For years
he followed the sea, being Captain of
several vessels.
His wife always accompanied him on
his voyages and their only daughter died
at sea.
He came TO Rhode Islsnd over sixty
years ago and lived In the red house on
Elm street which is still standing, and
there his only surviving child, Thomas Il.
Berry, the undertaken, who is 90 years OF
age, was born.
steamboat plying on the Alabama river
with headquarters at Mobile. He went
South several Winters and did much
work as a contractor in that section
building roads and bridges,
He wss Chief OF Police of the old town
OF Pawtucket, having his Office where
Gregory Bros. store now stands and the
bridewell ip the old engine house on
School street.
After the consolidation he was Street
Commissioner for a number OF years. For
a couple OF years he had been gradually
failing and his familiar figure had been
seldom seen on the streets.
His wife died six years ago at the age
Of 70
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
HUNGARY MouaNs.
crIspPs Tribute 10 kossuth's nemop---Many
Messages OF Conscience.

TURIN, March IA guard of honor
remains in front Of the house where the
remains Of Kossuth are resting. The
syndic OF Turin visited the house aud con
doled with the mem bers of the Kossuth
family. Later the syndio ON behalf of the
municipal authorities of Turin sent a
message Of sympathy to the municipal
authorities of Buda- Pesth.
The body Of the Hungarian patriot lie,
on the bed whore he breathed his last
The body II attired In black and is sur
rounded by foral wreaths.
Messages continue 70 arrive from all
parts OF the world The srst message OF
sympathy received was from the Inunici-
pal authorities Of the city of Pesth.
Premier Crispi sent = message by tele-
graph sxpr' 'sing sorrow at the death OF
the HunGaii ian, and adding; The men,
ory of Kossrth will rest sternally with the
lovers Of lib rty."
Hon. Wayne Maoveagh will repro
sent officially the government at Wesh-
ington on the occasion OF Kossuth's
funeral The body will lie In state In
Turin for three days
The Independents In Buda- Pesth have
published a manifesto asking that the
nation mourn for eight days the death Of
the greatest Hungarian. The govern
menr, fearing that disturbances would
arise from It's refusal to order the closing
OF the court thsatex at Buda-Pesth, recon
sidsred Its action and ordered that no per
formance be given.
The Independent party resolved to move
st the special meeting Of the diet,
which has been called for Friday next,
that the greatest honors be paid 70 the
remains Of Louis Kossuth.
As mark of respect TO the dead pa
triot, the bourse was closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
SWEET SPRING HATS.
Many Attend the millinery Opening at JoIIy's
Magnificent Pariors.

Many Attend the millinery Opening at JoIIy's
Magnificent Pariors.
The elegant millinery parlors OF Jolly's
have been thronged with ladies the past
two days admiring the latest creations in
Easter bonnets. A representative OF the
TRIBUNE stepped into this esta blishme
this forenoon ana was nearly bewildered
by the elegant display on all sides. They
were large hats, small hats and medium.
They are trim med with flowers, feat hers,
buckles, bows and aigrettes. They are
made OF straw and lace, and--well, what
more can be saidiof them collectively.
Among the attractions OF most recent
development at this house are turbans
and other shapes In hats of small and OF
medium sizes, with the crowns In alter
nate gold and plain straw braids, and
brims of rich lace brsids, placques formed
OF fringed ribbon braid and lace and
rough braids; bonnets made of satin
piping wire, wound with tInsei cord, hats
made OF rough Draids and torchon lace,
plateaus OF hemp braid, In mixed colors,
plateaus OF lace braids, relieved with
blossoms of straw, and an extensive varie-
ty of straw brsids, to be fashioned into
shape In making, and q wilderness OF lace
and flowers to make becoming finish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Prominent Member Of the
DAVIS Club Talks.
CLAIM FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
A Flourishing French Society-All the
News OF the Town.

Prominent members of the Davis Club
say II was never the intention to place an
opposition Legislative ticket in the tield.
The organization is throughly Democrat
ic and would do nothing that would tend
TO jeopardize the success of the party In
the State or national elections. II was
intImatsd that the club would bob mp Sc
renely in the town election.
Wants %, 900 Damages.
Hiram Lacroix has petitioned the Town
Council for damages caused by fail from
a team on Pine street on March 1. He
broke his arm owing to the alleged defect
IN the highway and wants 5000 damages.
win Take Final Vows.
Miss Margaret A. Carty, daughter Of
Gilbert Carly, will profess the final vows
and take the black veil, together with five
other young ladies at st. Xavier's Con-
vent, Providence, Monday next. Miss
Carly attended Bay View Seminary for
four years and for the past three years
has been stationed at the Clsverick street
academy.
~. John Baptist Society.
The regular meeting OF the st. John
Baptist Society was held last evening.
There was a large attendance, President
Brazeau presiding.
Eighteen new members were enrolled,
including Rev. J. VI. Belsnd, Rev. Father
Gratoh, Rev. Father Mongensis and Rev
Father Delemarre.
A large number of applicants were re-
| ceived as a result OF the efforts OF the So
| liciting committee.
| 1t Is hoped tbtt the membership will
reach 500 before the close of the present
| year. The number now enrolled is 316.
A committee was appointed to pure hase
the furniture of the Institute Montcalm
ana also to purchase piano. Hereafter
| the rooms OF the society will be oper
evenings and entertainments will he held
| occasionally.
| Interesting Items.
The severe soaring given the TowI
Council at Mondays hearing on thu
double tracking Of Broad street Is still th'
topic of conversation among taxpayer
and citizens.
The marriage OF Thomas Farrell, tn
we'll known tonsorlai artist the Western
district, to Miss Margaret Garrity vii
take place at the Church of the Hol,
Trinity, Monday, April Q.
John McDermott has returned from
visit to relatives In Harrisvilie.
Easter Monday balls will be held by the
Union Cornet Band, Court Central snS
| Court Flower of Dexter. 1t will be the
hfth anniversary OF the latter court and
the committee has perfected arrangement
for successful AFFAIR. AT intermlssioI
there will be n mock initiation.
Miss Bridget Eagan died this mornin
OF bronchitis at the residence OF her
brother, John Eagan, 469 Central street
The funeral will take place on Saturday
morning.
Arthur o. Hull, President OF the Rhode
Island Mortar and Pestle Club, made an
address before the woopsocket Druggisti
Association yesterday afternoon. He ar
gued In favor of the Woonsockst Drug
gists Association which protects all drug
gists as regards lowering prices, especially
on patent medicines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
KNOW THEY STILL

Joint resolution allowing the bib of the
commissioner on Lake street, $50, was
passed.
Report OF the commission on the layout
of Dale street from Lake street to Coyle
avenue, advising the abandonment OF the
plan, was received and the commissioners
discharged and again appointed to layout
the street on the Albion plat alone, as
they recommended.
Tower Light Infantry was allowed to
hold a social tonight without a license.
Petition to establish a grade aud curb
sidewalks on Aborn street from Main
to Newell avenue was read and the poti
tioners given leave to withdraw.
Bond of John b. Reilly, clerk In City
Treasurer's office, q, 900, was approved.
Ordinance appropriating ~, 100 for the
widening ofISmit htield avenue was passed.
Petitions from the residents of East
avenue requesting the street car rails be
left on that street was read and tabled.
Petition of John II. McGrane TO be APP
appointed a constable to serve civil
process was referred to joint convention.
AT this point Mayor Tiepke arrived.
The following supervisors were APP
pointed for the election to be held April
4th:
First Ward-James Vance, and Samuel
q. Wilbur, Democrats; Fred II. Horton
and George f. Salisbury, Republicans.
Second Ward-Daniel }. Keough and
william II. Hughes, Democrats; John II
Worthington and George +. Steere, Re
pu ublicans.
Third Ward-Frank W. Keegan and
John A. NJ Murphy, Democrats; Reuben III.
Dexter and tred Noble, Republicans.
Fourth Ward-William Massey and
James b. Dunn, Democrats; Eugene Gar
rette and Albert X. La Plant, Republican
Fifth Ward-Dennis b. Holland and
John 3. Lennon, Democrats; Robert II
Harvey and Albert N. Williams, Repub'
licans.
Thei following grand jurors were drawn
A. Clinton Crowell, Frank A. Curry, John
q. Fisk, Charles Kern and David Harley
Mayor Tiepke nominated John w
Mooney as special constable and tn,
nomination was confirmed.
The Board then went into executiv,
session. Aitsr nearly three quarters o
an hour the Board returned and resolu.
tion was read reinstating Officer Donnelly
on the payment of $50 to the city treas
urer. The resolution was passed and thu
Board adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
WEAVERS ARE MAD.
Little Trouble Brewing at the
Lorraine Mills.
Reduction Of From i2 to 80 Per Cent TO Go
Into Effect.

There was new price list posted In the
weaving department, cotton side, OF the
Lorraine mills yesterday, anu beginning
next Monday the weavers will be obliged
to run three looms under a reduction
which averages from II to 30 per cent.
Heretofore the weavers, with the ex-
ception OF ten or twelve, have been rum
ming two looms.
The operatives are very much dissatis-
fed with the new schedule and while
these mills have been free from labor
troubles of any nature for several years,
still there is stormy sentiment in favor
of taking decided stand against the
latest action OF the company.
A committee of fve weavers represent.
ing the other operatives is in conference
with Agent MacColl this afternoon and
the outcome of the meeting Is awaited
with considerable interest, as the weav-
ers are determined In this matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-22
DYNAMITE IN A WRECK
Causes Another Great Explosion and Loss q
Lie al Santander.

SANTANDER, March S2-Another fatal
accident occurred here yesterday, caused
by an explosion of dynamite Ever since
the awful disaster that occurred In this
city on the night Of Nov. 8 last. when the
Spanish steamer Cabo Machichaco was
blown up by the explosion Of part OF the
! large consignment of Dynamite aboard OF
her, the wrecked hull Of the vessel has
been lying at the bottom of the bay.
II was discovered by divers, who went
down in search of the bodies of some Of
those who were killed at that time, that
a considerable quantity of dynamite was
still in the wreck. This was considered
to be a menace TO shipping, and the au-
thorities determined to have it removed
While a number of men were engaged in
the work of taking the dynamite out of
the hulk, yesterday, the explosion oc-
CURED, and several Of the workingmen
were killed
The loss of life occasioned by the disas-
ter last November has never been ac-
curately asceruaihad.
It is known, however, that the list OF
the dead, missing and wounded mum bered
fully 1000. The Cabo Machichaco was
lying alongside wharf discharging a
part of her cargo, which consisted of gen.
eral merchandise, including iron ORE
-four, wine and petroleum I'm cases While
this work was going on the steamer
caught fire and the blaze attracted large
crowds to the water front to watch the
spectacle Of the burning vessel.
Officers and men from vessels lying
near the Csbo Machichaco went to the as
sistance of the fremen who had been
hastily summoned. Suddenly there was
a deafening roar, and the steamer disap-
peared. The slaughter among the spec
tators was frightfuL Houses along the
water front were either completely de-
stroyed by the shock of the explosion or
else so badly damaged as not to be flt for
occunancv