davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

w. S. GILPiN. fornerly of the Brewer
vile Citizen, has removed his plant to
Alexandria,. and is now publishing the
Central Citizen at that place, convert
ing it into a ropulists organ. lie may
Re excused, being recent convert, for
his excessive enthusiasm. He says:
1t is our intention to present to the
peonie ui Douglas county the principles
OF the one and only great party in Amer
ican politics, the Peoples party. Aud
again:
1t gives us great deal of pleasure to
come before you advocating one Of the
most righteous causes ever advocs. ted in
tins great and glorious country, one
which is gaining IN strength every day,
and he purity which represents these
causes is as sure of winning us mis- lit fol-
lows day:
His sinIile is little unfortunately
eEded las night follows day"-It will
he dark aud dreary night for the coun-
try should the populists ever gain the
ascenlaGcy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Immense Car Shops.

PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 27.-Dunkirk
is to have car shops erected by New
York company. They will consist of ~
buildings covering % acres and 1000
men will be given employment. It will
be the largest plant in the gas belt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

IT IS about time a bald headed man
vas elected state au'iitor; and Bob Dunn
fills the bill Anoka Union.
Bro. Pease had better remember the
fate of The bad boys W 10 cxcIaineh-'Go
up. ttou bald head" and buy gun
loaded for bear. By the way. if bald
heads went ~, III proportion To intensity
of badness, Peasc would never stop
short off the presidency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

FRANK MINNETfE of Sank Centre, a
representative in the last House, has
been travelling AROUND the country in the
interest of Senator Kel,cr's renonIIna-
tion. We would kindly suggest to
Frank" who 81 Us he will also be a
candidate for re el ction, that he sllould
''mind his own b l,siness," or his course
at the capitol maE become a matter of
pub'icar,on.--[St. Cloud Times
AS clean cut p Gee Of bull Jczing the
above sample is W Prthy Of respect. But
what has becomf OF the high moral
horse the Times " is riding whenit made
its spiteful attack upon Senator Keller!
If the Times has sd ne inside information
relative to Mr.. kIinnette's course, y
which unfts him for the position. or
which is calculated TO Forfeit public con
fidence, how can It defend its course in
withholding il?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Bruener and wife to H


deeds:
Theodore Bruener and wife to H
] Haskamp ct al swA % 1914
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1920
Joseph rrisko anil wife to Anna g
Borcher s1s II Is blk IL MeIrOse 1000
Albert O Mattison to Laura r Du
Bois swA 19-126-35................. $500
Anna G Haskamp and husband to
Joseph Trisko s1s 1t Is blk II
Melrose............... ...................... $50
L Kells ct al to Anton Larsonlt
blk 10 Robbins & Mendenhalis
add........... ............................... 90
Lucas Kells and wife to TIC Whit
ney Ell blk II Robbins & Mem
denhall's add ................ ........... 500
Lucas Kells and wife to Michael
Rooney ct al Its and 10 blk 16
Robbins & Mendenhall's add..... 275
Lucas Kells and wife to Do.a l.
Connolly Il S blk Sank Center ITS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

Is KELLER I'm it" for the senatorial
nomination--or hFs Mac'lonald's fine
Italian hand been cunningly effective?
Next Tuesday viii hell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

THE Search Light is a new populist
paper just launched III Duluth. 1t is
edited hy A. IL. Hooper, with Sidney j.
liunticv, formerly OF the HERALD Office
as manager. 1t is neat publication Of
EIGHT ra,.es
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

AMI now ,. L. Calhoun announces
himself d candidate for judge OF probate.
S,earns county democrats will not lack
-oranhitious timber from which to build
q county ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

TIE Sfearns coduty democratic ccuIi-
ty convention VIII be held i'll st. Cloud
on Tuesday next. Several i,arreis ef O
will be provided Tor the occasion, and
poured from time to time upon the
troubled waters. The several braves
have their knives and tomaIla wks all
keenly edged tor he occasion. 1t will
be a funny gathering
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Hon JAMES A. TAwNEY was unanimous

Hon JAMES A. TAwNEY was unanimous
~ renominated for congress IN the First
District of Minnesota on Wednesday.
and, of course, will he nearly unanimous
ly elected. He has made an enviable
reputation during the one term as repre-
sentative, and in cooperating with a
majority. as he will during his next
term, his talents will be brought into
more conspicuous play. The convention
at Winona was made the occasion for
the opening OF the campaign in Mime
sofa. Both senators, the governor,
nearly every candidate on the state and
congressional tickets, aud number of
leading republicans were present. and
participated Ill the opening meeting
which ensue /. 1t was memorable Oc-
casion and will exert no little influence
upo:: the state campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

WHICH wing wil carry the democrat c
CITY p.imarps? ',vrs is lialie to be
sons hselv siustlinlg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
real Es,ate T,ramsfers.

The following real estate transfers for
the western part Of Stearns county have
recently been recorded by the register oil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Mr.. DoxSELLY is doing what the

Mr.. DoNNELLI is doing what the
herald expected he would do, knifeiug
Mr.. Owen, tie 2 Bpuiist candidate for
governor. Some Tow It has crept into
the minds of sorje of hat party that
Donnelyism and p Ppuiism are not inter
changeahle terns and very naturally
Mr.. Donnely rese1ts any such conciu-
sion. He claims fatty and square'y to
furnish all the brsiiis and most OF the
capital for perpeiuating the principles
of the party, and pc does not hesitate to
say that he is accd rdineiy entitled tot lie
spoils. The fierce attack upon leading
members of the pd rtv lii Mr.. Donneiy' S
paper. the Represr at We and pa' ticul. ~
Mr.. Owen hinges pom two purely sell
fish PROPOSITIONS oi Mr.. Donnely, MIR.
Owen is charged Eth standing i'll Don
nely's way for tho senate, and move
ment has been std rted looking toward
the establishment Of another paper, a
daily to be printed in ST. Paul. robbing
Mr. Donnely of p tactical monopoly III
the newspaper fe d of the party. Isn't
that peculiar SID nd for the great anti
.,.onopoIIst 70 tail
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Ok PLArF IN.

In the report o the Br;uncrd CONVEX
ton, elsewhere TIN. paper is the jul
text of the aim irahic platform there
adopted, aud win ch was ably expanded
by Charles \. I'd VINE II his spe>,h oi FAC
ceptance. It is somewhat ionS, but II
" i'll fully repay q lrtiui ond repeated pc
rusal. Ii is equit local upon 10 live issue
touched upon, an d i; is republican. Tie
tariff, silver AMI railroad planks are
elean-cut, coinpI eheusiye, and correct.
The policy of this party is there outlined.
and there is I'd thing to be explained
away. jugyled VI 18th or apologized for.
The Pioneer PresF OF Wednesday MORN
ing saws:
The unanimous nomination 10y the re
publicans OF tke diXth district OF so able
and clean q mau Es Charles a. IowIie Of
Duluth, as their candidate tor congress
upon a plattorni which is one ot the
Soundost and Ciet resi- tXpositions of ~
publican principals " hIcli has vet APP
peaIet. is a happi augury of the coming
triumph " Inch Is TO redeem thas district
from misrepresei tatiuu III Novelnbr
next. The haImq ny earnestness aud eu-
tf.uSiaSnl which plrvaded the convention
which nomina ted HIM reflect the general
attitude OF the REPUBLICANS, not only in
that district, bat throug bout the state.
and will prove a ource otc verw hei;ning
strength when de party moves with
united front upoil the enemy next fall
1t is model repu blican platform which
was adopted 10y dlle republicans OF the
sixth district. ItIlssws straight to the
line OIL all The is9 nes. There is no fool
ing with free 81! yer about it. 1t is for
bimetallism on sd cia CONDITIONS as will
secure the parity IA gold and silver coi.is.
The party which IS not for thar sort OF
bimetallism is mott for bimetallism at all:
but for plain, ranA silver accommodation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

HOOPS PILLS are hand madc. and are Pm
Ssct In compositiou. proportion and appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
~tVISION IN STATE DEMOCRACY.
Adherents of MarkIey, the fractional
Opponent Of Hancock for Congress
man-at- Large, JubIant.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-The Repub-
lican city committee has decided as a
precautionary measure to have the
name of Hon, Galusha A. Grow placed
upon the ticket for congrOs5man-at.
large by nomination papers, The Dem;
ocratic faction, known as the anti, ,ad'
ministration element, will, it IS said,
test the legality Of The nomination OF
Hon. james D. Hancock by the Harris
burg Democratic convention Of Jan. 10,
on the ground that the convention be.
ing reconYened body the delegates did
not have the power to choose a nOmi-
nee for congressman at large.
Mr.. Grow was nominated on similar
conditions, and should the selection of
Mr.. Hancock be declared illegal, the
same decision would apply to the Re
publican nominee State Senator Mark
ley. the opposition Democratic nomi-
nee for the Office. has been placed in
the field by nomination papers. The
signed nomination papers were re
turned TO the new rooms, now the per
manent headquarters of the Pennsyl-
vania Democracy, this evening.
The sheets were so numerous and
bulky that the count had to stop after
about 6, 900 had been noted. The indi
cations are that there will be from 1000
to s. 900 signers in Philadelphia county
alone for the candidates The com
mittee and officers were much pleased
and feel that returns greater than was
anticipated in the first skirmish. prom.
ises IA showing in the election that vii
surprise those who have been under
estimating their numbers No move
ment in Philadelphia county within
the pact decade has met with such sig
nal announcement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
FLASHES OF GENERAL NEWS.

George Slosson ia out with challenge
and it holds good only to Ives.
The American Society of Civil Engineers
is in annual session in New York.
While coming from Havana to New York
s. Menede was robbed in his stateroom OF
S400 and watch.
In n 81, ,0OO, 600 infringement suit at So.
Paul, the Wood Harvesting company beat
the Esterly company,
An old Spanish grant, covering Pensaco-
las water front, Is declared illegal by
Florida's supreme court.
Embezzler Burke, who stole $4,000 600
from Louisiana, snys he will return from
Honduras to stand trial.
While being initiated into sixteenth de-
gree Masonry, w, II, Boothroyd, Detroit
publisher, dropped dead.
The Tariff Reform league of Boston
passed resolutions calling from theprompt
passage OF the Wilson bill.
High rairond rates will make the
Spreckels, of San Francisco, send 5000
tons of raw sugar round the Horn.
Virginia legislators are considering bill
TO legalizs the sale aud reorganization of
the Richmond and Danville railroad.
Managers of several potteries at East
Liverpool o., announce now scale of
wages and others will do so this afternoon.
On hls way to tho penitentiary. Bank
Cashier Rodwine, the Atlanta embez2ler,
nbsolved all other officials from WRONG
doing.
Striking coal miners Mt Salem, o., put
dynamite bomb against the door OF Opera
tor john Evans Office but 1T failed to OK
plode.
The Masslion t0) coal operators issued
circular asking Ohio miners to accept re-
ductlon in the price Of mining Of 10 cents
per ton.
Charged with helping her lynchod son
TO murder Mr.. aud Mrs. Rhines, Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker, Of Winchester, o., was
arrested.
With dynamite cartridge, unknown
mscreants blew out the front of the sus-
pended Exchange banks building at Farm.
ington, Mum.
Oakland citizens will subscribe $4,000
toward building ferry TO Sau Francisco
that will compete with the Southern Pa
ci6c railroad.
A motion for the appointment OF re-
ceiver OF the property of the Thomson
Houston Electric company OF New York,
was made to Judge Barrett.
The deadlock IN tho special Bes sion Of
the Colorado legislature was clearly de
| fined when the senate refused to consider
the first bill submitted from the house.
Admiral Mello visited the convict island,
Fernan Noronna, enlisting many of the
released prisoners, and took all the avail
able provisions except enough to feed for
| FIVE days those remaining on the island.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
BUREAU OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Cholera hiss caused twelve deaths at
Anvelais, near Chsrleroi,
Siamese are evacuatiug the territory
surrendered to the French.
Two great cattle freighters for trans
Atlantic traffic will be built by the Cunard
line.
Designs to form an unconstitutional
cabinet are credited TO King Alexander Of
Servia,
Theodore Runyon, American ambas
sador to Germany, gave his first reception
to diplomats.
John NJ. swan and Arthur HacleI Eng.
lish painters, have beeu elected associates
Of the Royal Academy.
Archduke Salvator's mitrailleuse proves
so great success that it has been adopted
for Austria's army
Great hunger and misery prevail In
Russia, which is said TO be in worse condi-
tion than during the active Nihilistperiod,
The British naval budget will be $S5
600, 600 larger than usual in order to meet
the popular demand for more warships.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.

The next State Christian Endeavor con-
vention will meet in York, Oct. 10.
The five men arrested at Nanticoks for
the recent postoflice burglary at Danville
were released.
The premature explosion OF blast in
Enterprise colliery, shamokin, killed John
Bruskie, a miner.
It Is expected to have the Wernersville
insane hospital completed and ready for
occupancy by May I.
Some twenty men, arrested at Reading
for vagrancy recently, proved to be work
ingmen, were discharged.
In gas explosion at New Castle James
Heiman, Baker Wysner, John O'Donnell
and p. Frey were badly burned.
Executions we're issued at Pittsburg
against the Pittsburg Brass company for
s25, $50 on a confessed judgment.
Galusha A. Grow opened his campaign
for congress sman-at-largs last evening be-
fore very large audience in Lancaster.
Among postmasters appointed were: b
F. Box, Gravity, Wayne county; h W.
Stewart, Lawrenceburg, Tioga county.
A movement is on foot to induce an ex-
tonsiOn OF the Beech Creek railroad from
the Black Lick region TO Johnstown, Pa.
Philip Collins got n verdict in Bellefonte
for Sl2, $50 against the BellefOnte Central
railroad for rolling stock used on the rond.
Brakeman NJ. j. jackson, Of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, residing at Sayre, is in
Jail, accused Of raising check for $3.50 to
s7j
Executive Commissioner Farquahr has
been informed that there will be- no re-ex
animation OF Pennsylvania's Worlds fair
pictures.
Miss Aida Robertson, who charged Pro
fessor Hartshorn, Of New Cnstle with
being the cause Of criminal operation, il
now insane.
The Speer White Sand company, whose
works at Mapleton, Huntingdon county
have been idle for over year, VIII re
sumo operations.
After suffering for a week from sever,
attack of the grip Meyer Nusbaum shot
himself in the layatory OF the Hotel Cor
don, Philadelphia.
Creditors whose claims aggregate about
s2O,0OO are mourning the absence from
Pittsburg OF > II. Connick, proprietor OF
the Meadville Protective bureau.
Committees representing the Republi
cans Of Delaware and Chester counties de
cided hereafter In joint convention of tn,
two counties to nominate tile congress
sional candidate.
Burglars entered the general store Of l
N. Foust and postofllce at Mill Creek
Huntingdon county, and secured Sl30 II
postage stamps of small denominations,
S74 in cash, two gold watches and mum
Der Of pension Of checks.
The officials of the Ohio miners organi
zation admit that the conventions ordeI
to suspend work has not been general,
observed and will not be- Work wa
stepped at only four river mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
YOU WILL KICK YOURSELF F YOU SHOULD FAIL ITO READ ASTIY

was doing its best to figure the price
that the government would be ten
dered we'll Ms the character of the
bidd 1t was thought that the treas
ury d hrtment would be able TO dis
pose the new issue at l1S and prob.
ably little better
A leading bond dealer says: "There
will probably be two syndicates
formed, one controlled by national
banks and another by bond dealers.
The matter, however, is only being
considered rs yet and nothing definite
can be given ont for n day or two.
Secretary Carlisle will have no Difficult.
ty in selling the bonds
The Fourth National ebank has snb.
scri bed for S9,0OO00O at tho upset
price SILT 29S. A large banking house
is said to have $1,000, 900. 1t is 70.
ported that a syndicate is forming to
take S95, 600, 900,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

which to report to the house the in
ternal revenue bill, but up to this even
ing it had not been finally put in shape
for presentation.
Mcmillan and Bryan have been re-
vising the text and expect to be able
to have 1t accepted for the considera-
tion Of their associates tomorrow morn =
ing. Should their expectations be
realized, it will be reported to tho
house before adjournment for the day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
MURDER MYSTERY IN BOSTON.
Dead Hody of Young Woman Found
in Her Hotel Suite.

BosroN, Jan. 1S.-The dead body OF
Nellie Fav. "a years old, was found in
a pool of blood in front room of her
suite in Hotel Eyerton, 90 Shswmut
avenue, this afternoon, and in the
opinion of the medical examiner death
resulted from blow on the head.
From the appearance the woman had
been dead about twelve hours.
When found the woman was dressed
only in her night clothes; the bed
clothing was partially thrown back
and the sheets were stained with blood.
The body lay on the floor partially un.
der the bed and the things about the
room gave evidence of the struggle that
had evidently taken place between the
victim and her slayer,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
GROUP OF NOTABLE DEATHS.

Viscount Somerton, heir of the Earl of
Normautou. Eng.
William Holyoke, OF London, painter Of a
celebrated portrait Of the Prince of Wales
At South Norwall Ct, General Nelson
TAYLOR, u veteran OF the Mexican and civil
wars, aged r.
William IL. Forney, an congressman
and general Of the confederate army at
Jacksonville, Ala, aged ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19

is one of the best educators of the
country and has made a national repu-
tation as the result of his work at
Brown. He is in the prime of life, a
mauOf deep learning, executive ABILITY
aud has an intense interest in economic
and other live questions Of the day.
He served as member of the silver
conference at Brussels, and is an au-
thority on monetary matters. His
resignation from Brown would be e
hard blow to that institution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
BERLIN. Jan. 1S

BERLIN, Jan. IS.
m MEETING of the unemployed,
IAN which had been organized to
I5\ take place near the Friedrich
u U shain park, has been abandoned
and the organizer Of the meeting has
hesn arrested A crowd of 1, 900 people
gathered outside of the hall uttering
seditious cries, and were dispersed by
the police, The latter took possession
of the premises and approaches.
An anarchist named ROdriau, was
the organizer OF the meeting. The
crowds ut first dispersed quietly when
ordered to do so by the police, but they
afterward increased in numbers and
in violence and began fighting with
the police. The result was that the
police charged the mob and badly pun
lshed number OF the ringleaders.
MEETING AT THE BREWERY.
The meeting, as originally planned,
was TO have taken place at Lipp5
brewery, where riots of two years ago
originated. ROdrian is an editor OF a
Socialist newspaper He was arrested, =,
recently. for writing an article melting
the unemployed against capitalistsl
The central committee Of the unem-
ployed estimate that there are 80, 900
unemployed people in Berlin.
The Kleine Journal publishes an &C.
count of the troubles which, it says,
was reported by an eyewitness. Ii
charges that the action of the police in
attacking the crowd was without cahse.
The unemployed who had gone to
the brewery to attend the proposed
meeting Were leaving the building, af-
ter having learned that the meeting
would not be held. As was natural
they gathered in groups to discuss the
situation. and few fingered near the
exits. They showed no lawless intent
IN fact many of those about the brew
cry were mere on.lookers and were of
the better class. Colonel Won II Esidy,
the auti-Semitic politician, was pres
ent He had narrow escape from be
ing clubbed by two over Jealous police
men.
POLICEMEN SHOWED No MERCY.
Other reports state that a crowt
gathered near Georges cemetery ant
clamored for work. The use of dyna-
mite was mentioned and the GROVE
cheered. Wben the police charged tn,
crowd ran down the Friendens strasse
AS the doors of the houses and shop.
had been closed in expectation of trou-
BILE, it was difficult for the fugitives tC
fud refuge. Many who sought shelter
in court yards or Railways were fol-
lowed by the police and were arrested
At Z o'clock the city was quiet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
Distress of an Alarming Nature Prevails
in tho Cadiz District

MADRID, Jan. 19-Distress of an
alarming nature prevails in the Cadiz
district owing to lack of work. The
distress has driven the wOrkmen to
desperation. and bands of hungry men
and women have been lootng the
store. farm houses and residences in
the district.
In the village of Setenil band Of
armed men abducted a rich farmer
robbed the mail and then fled to the
bills 18th their prisoner and the pro-
ceeds of the robbery. A detachment
Of gendarmss has been sent in pursuit
Of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
s. H. Courier Cats Back What William
Whitley Had Stolen.

STRoUDsBURd, Pa, Jan. Is After
robbing his employer, $ fl. Courier, Of
horse and wagon, William Whitley
settled in Cincinnati. Whitley last
week wrote Courier that he had sold
the outfit to Miller Bros. of Pocono
Summit. for $50
Courier went to Miller Bros, who
keep hotel at that place and claimed
his property He was successful in re
covering il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-19
MAY SUBMIT TO ARslTRAToRs.
Report That the Brazilian and Insurgsnt
Leaders WIN Do So.

Rio DE JANEmo, Jan. is 1t is re-
ported hero that the government and
the insurgont leaders have agreed to
submit their differences to arbitrators
for settlement.
1t is stated that President Peixoto is
becoming suspicious Of the fidelity Of
his troops. 1t is reported that the in
surgents have captured Paranagua and
the port for Curitiba.