davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21

The Whose tune is money can save
Man much in the course of year il
he finds his trains are always on tim e
The Northwestern Line is one OF the
most reliable in it's adherence to its .ime,
hence to the man who travels via this line
it is money in his pocket. After all the
chiefest travelling delights To Get There
On Time.-The Free Baptist. Minneapo-
lis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21

greatly increased appropriations. In
the meantime, the administration has
rejected every practical effort OF the
minority to assist in remedying the
evils that beset the treasury"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
NO TEARS SHED.

This rejoicing is over the adjournment
of the fity-third congress. A body that
has been false to every pledge, and
false to the interests of rhe people. That
the feeling OF relief is general the record
of the past week in all sections OF the
country confirm. When the committee
from the senate waited on the president
and informed him that they were ready
to adjourn. he congratulated them that
their labors were ended; the report was
received in the senate and the galleries
with laughter.
When the House Representatives was
declared adjourned by Speaker Crisp
the galleries broke out singing the dox-
ology, praise God from whom all bless
ings fow."
In the legislature OF New York State
democrat in the assembly offered
concurrent resolution, which read as
follows:
Resolved if the senate concur, that the
congratulate the people of the United
States upon the release from the menace
to public progress and general prosper.
ty which existed while the httv-tnlrd
congress had power to make laws tor
the nation.
Senator Hill being asked for his opinion
of the work of this congress, said is was
noted for "having left those things un'
done that it ought to have done, and
done those things that It ought not t.
have DONE"
The New York Times, (Dem.) in an
editorial entitled "Thanksgiving for De
liverance." save:
The principles Of the party as form
ulated by Jefferson" have been maintain
cd by democratic senator's and rcpresen
tatives as pirates maintain the prlncl
pies OF the Christian religion and d.
vine love.
III laying taxes and making appro'
prlations these senator's and representa-
tives paid not the slightest heed to the
economical administration OF the gov
ernment.
The New York Herald. (Dem.) says
1t passed into history as the congress
whose reckless laundering in not fewer
than three grave emergencies brought
upon the country disastrous financial
and business disturbance that menaced
panic; as the congress which imposed
upon the people an outrageous, nonar-
chical income tax, which haslnever been
tolerated here except as was necessity;
as the congress which deliberately voted
to throw away more than sixteen mil
lion dollars by forcing the government
to borrow money from foreign lenders
at a high rate OF interest rather than
give our own people the beneht OF tax
ing popular loan at low rate: as the
congress which in the extravaganza OF
itv appropriation beat even the notorl'
Gus record OF the republican billion dol
lar congress.
The New York Sun, %, n.y. saws that
the congress was one of dishonor, in
Guiding the acts of Cleveland and his
cabinet. There are those democrats who
seek to hide shameful record by saying
republicans are also responsible. TIE
Sun says on this point:
1t has had the power to do all that
was expected Of it by the people; tor the
democratic majority in the senate has
been sufficient, and in the House oyer
whelming. And behind has stood a
president elected as a democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
Business Men i'm a Hurry

eat IN restaurants and often food, INSULT
GENTLY cooked. Ripans TabuIes cure
dyspepsia and sour stomamache and i'm.
medIatelv relieved head ache.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
The Northwestern Line is tn,

BV The Northwestern Line is the
the first line in the Northwest to
Way make it possible for the invaIi i
to tiayel and at the same time enjoy the
luxury OF home by means of it's Private
Compartment sleeping cars. Travel
under such circumstances means health
and strength instead OF fatigue aud loss
OF sleep.-The Homeopathic Magazine,
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
To COnsuInptlVes.

AS an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages, but .trutfulv claims
to give comfort and relief to the very
worst cases, and in the early stages to
effect a cure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
p. H. SCHULKE,
Wagonmaker and Blacksmith

Shop near Public School Bldg, Sank Centre
l have secured the services of frst-class
wagonmaker and wood -wol ker.
Prompt attention given to custom work
of all kinds. Repairing specially.
Expert horse-shoeing. Charges reason
able and work guaranteed.
shall give my entire time to shop work
during the current year.
p. H. SCHULTZ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21


THE bill introduced by Senator Kell, r
to reimburse losers by a cyclone in the
eastern part OF Stearns county passed
the senate but was killed in the house.
AS already stated the HERALD considers
bills of this character pernicious III the
extreme. The state cannot undertake
to insure all of her citizens against losses
by the elements. 1t would bankrupt the
treasury. and the passage OF one such
bill would open the way to no end of
others. The Minneapolis Journals cor
respondent says relative to it, and one
or two Others OF similar nature:
The best members of the senate and
house agree that these bills are unconsti-
tutional, and even il they should pass
the state treasurer will be very careful
before ordering the money paid. 1t is
SAID that relief for the cyclone districts
which have been referred to, liberal con-
cessons were made by the people living
near by, and that III most instances the
losses were fully made up. Yet the leg
islature is being asked FIR additional
funds. 1t the bills should pass it is said
that many of the sufferers will be better
off than they were before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21

The senator From Stearns and
the Member From Ramsey
-. are the BeliiGercnts.

The st. Paul Dispatch of March 18th
has the following "spicv" account of a
difference of opinion between two well
known statement, which is of local
interest:
The members of the legislature are still
laughing until their sides are sore oyer
the encounter of recent date between
that eminent Son OF Herman, Senator
Henry Keller, and that equally eminent
Son OF Erin, P. H. Kelly. This mirth
has in nowise been infringed upon by
the Crcnkhite incident. and the two
have travelled arm in arm. Meanwhile
the plaster in the capitol stands in need
of repair, and the advocates of A new
capitol will put forward. as the most
convincing argument, that Keller and
Kelley have irretrievably injured the pres
ent building by singing Hoch Deutsche
and Low Gaelic at each other with
a reckless abandon that has left scars
upon the atmosphere.
Sen ator Keller has German fervor and
Representative Kelley has Irish volatil-
itv. The latter has been known to ex-
press the greatest admiration personally
| to the open enemy of the capitol bill,
but that does not apply when the man
tavors or fathers spice bill. Spice bills
| are Patrick's aversion, and the fact that
the rosebud from Stearns county had a
| baking powder bill and a spice bill un-
| der his hat tended to break the entente
| into smitherccns. 1t cut no hgurc that
Senator Keller declared that lie was in
earnest an that there was no monkey
business. Neither did the opposition ot
Kelly cut any figure, for bc. h bills passed.
But there came a time when the cy-
clone of Ste arms county and the blizzard
of Ramsey came together. They met by
chance, in one of the hall ways. and be-
gan an argument that have sent a COM
mittee OF the whole into spasms. 1t
| took only about two seconds to warm
up the two and then it grew good. o.
| K. p. H. K. lapsed into the shamrock
trimmed speech which. always attends
him when he is excited. while Keller, re.
alizing that his mastery of English could
! not do justice to the situation, shook
| the vernacular cold and took up the
! weinerwurst broyue. Finding himself
at a sad disadvantage. Kelly abandoned
his dialect and took to pure Gaelic, and
if Keller was ousgesze:chnet in his line,
| the dogs OF war were given A merry,
fluent and emphatic &C ad mile falltha at
the hands ct Doran's side partner.
Zach, du Dist fericht!" shouted Keller,
wildly waving his arms.
ERIN go brah. we omadhoun!" retort.
ed Kelly, who was also doing wind
mill speciality.
AS so it went. Keller launched forth
IN choicest German, while Kelley respond.
ed in equally choice Gaelic, until the
woodwork began to smoke and the
plaster cracked. About this time it is
feared that ii matters we're allowed tC
proceed the roof would tall in and both
men were taken away by mutual friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21

AT THE caucus on Tuesday evening w.
D. Townsend was nominated, and will
be elected mayor without opposit ion.
MIR. Townsend has given the city two
admirable administrations, and tt
honor is worthily bestowed. A column
of fulsome eulcgy could say no m"'' .
In the First ward Alexander Moore was
nominated for alderman, the vote beng
twenty-one for him and nineteen for VIM.
Rain on the informal ballot. Mr.. Moore
was nominated, land will be elected. He
has served the CITY in this capacity be-
fore, and always with the strictest econ.
cmy and carefulness to our financial
interest. In the second ward A. E. IRWIN
was nominated, and he, too. will be
elected. The nomination is an excellent
one, and while Mr.. Irwin has had no
official experience he is clear headed runs
over with good, hard, practical common
sense, experienced in business, and as an
alderman will have the fullest confidence
of the people. A wiser choice could not
have been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

First Publication February l4th 1895
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30
, Honolulu, JuLg 9g, 1895.

1t cannot be denied that the
war cloud which hangs over the
world at present is getting darker
and darker. 1t is a historical
fact that the end of each CEN
fury has always been fraught
with bloodshed and strife, in
ternally as well as externally.
The great powers of Europe to-
day are making and unmaking
alliances of all kinds. The fact
is that diplomacy to-day is using
every means to postpone the day
when the crash must come and
gain time for the different coun-
tries to prepare themselves for
the gigantic struggle which will
and must take place before the
present generation dates its let
ters in the year 1900. Turkey
is threatened from all sides. The
Russian bear is extending his
claws and licking his blood
thirsty tongue towards the East
and South in anticipation of
gain. The passive and cold
brother nations who inhabit the
scandinavian peninsula are
now glaring ferociously ready to
spring at each others Threats.
Germany, under its impetuous,
indiscreet imperial master, is
drifting into the deceptive mael-
strom of conquest, and war, in
which all past experience, all
knowledge gained through the
horrors Of war are forgotten, and
where only false sentiment and
sham patriotism are ruling.
And while the giants get
ready for the great war their
leaders. have realized one thing,
and that is, that no army will
have a show, no militia chance,
except provided with the indis-
pensable bicycle. And no Won
der that the monarchial coun-
tries of Europe prefer the "Mon-
arch" to any other kind, and
supply their "wheeling cavalry"
with that favorite brand.
We have watched proceedings
in the great countries with a
great deal Of care, and we have
secured the sole agency for Ha-
wall Of the Monarch Cycle. We
have realized that, not alone a
large stock is necessary, but that
a workshop, in which all needed
repairs can be done is in the in
terest of our patrons, and we have
established one above our stores
on Fort street. This "bicycle
infrmary" will attend to any
sickness" which the wheel
may meet through accident or
lack of care. Our prices are far
below veterinary figures, We
fix the Monarchs sold by us at
cost price if ever they should
need it. We have everything
on hand and have secured the
services Of a most experienced
bicycle man, whose work we
guarantee.
AS the bicycle is not only Of
advantage in war but love, we
wish to call the attention of the
young boys and girls who have
to spend their vacations in Ho-
nolulu, that we have wheels just
suitable for them. If daddy
can't send them to the country
for trip-or buy them bow
wow-let them ask him for a
Monarch. 1t will give more
pleasure and last much longer
than even a volcano trip,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-30
Partnership Change.

OMAN KEE THIS DAY RETIRES
" from the Firm of KwAN Tone HING
81 COMPANY, doing General Merchandise
business at 3l5 Nuuanu Street, in Homo
Nun Kah enters the said firm in place of
the retiring partner, the firm now consist
ing OF Chan Young and Clan Nun Kah.
(Signed) CHAN KEE,
CHAN YOUNG,
CHAN NUN KAH.
Dated June 20, 1895. 1l-3w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. w. f. McCauley is confined to his
home on Whitaker street by scarlet
fever.
After having spent most of the winter
in New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Thigpen have returned to the city, and are
stopping at the De Soto
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil P Glbney, of New
York, are in the city stopping at the De
Soto. DR.. Gibney is one of New York's
most noted specialists, and is chief sur
geon of the Forty-second Street hospital
IN that city.
The steamship City of Augusta from
New York arrived this morning with the
following passengers: w. H. Saudi, Miss
e. Merrill, Miss F. Merrill, r. Mccarthy,
S. w. Doomis, Mrs. D. w. LOOMS, r. w
Poole, Miss S. Robinson, Miss L. Jones. J.
Newman, A. j. Dale, H. NJ. Lowitz, Thorn
as Murphy, c. NJ. Sprague and wife, Mrs
l.. Tumbridge, Mrs. c. A. Dudgeon, A.
c. Levy, Mrs. w. E. Arnold. f. ]. Film
P. Film. G. Dreyfus I. Blusen and wife
F. W. Brown, ]. Wellbroke and fourteen
steeraCe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
MAY GO TO INDIANA.
Moore Wants to Give Bond for His
Appearance. Before the Court
There

Moore Wants TO Give Bond for His
Appearance Before the Court
There.
DR.. Frank Moore, alias Castor, and sew
eral other names, who was arrested here
sometime ago on charges of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, will prob
ably give bond for his appearance before
the United States courts of Indiana, where
he is wanted, and be released from the
jurisdiction of the court here.
Moore is now in Macon, and he desires
instead of going through with any legal
trial here, which might eventually result
in his being returned to Indiana, to return
there at once. This at least he announces
as his intention.
Maj. w. T. Gary, the district attorney,
received a telegram from Macon yesterday
stating that Moore was willing to give
bond for $3.50 for his appearance before
the Indiana court. Maj. Gary wired back
that he had no objection to the case
taking this course, If there was no objec-
ton on the part of Moore's attorney. and
this arrangement will probably be made
Mr.. Marion Erwin, Moore's attorney.
had intended making a fight against the
removal of Moore to the Indiana dis
trict, on the ground of some legal irregu-
larities, but it seems that this has been
given up, and Moore is ready to go back
to his old stamping ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
wALLOPED the POSTMASTER.
Two Men Get Themselves in n Row
with Uncle sam UnnNaFes.

Quite novel case viii come up before
United States Commissioner N. A. Con-
molly next Saturday.
The case is that against James II. and
William Swain who live near Beach in
Brooks county. Several days ago the post
master at Beach went out to the train
70 get the mail bags as he was wont to
do. intending 10 carry them directly TO
his Office and distribute the mail 10 those
who were there waiting for il.
He did not get there quite as quickly
as he would under ordinary circumstances,
however for the Swain brothers coming
up and catching him out Of his store,
thought II would be a good time 10 take
out on his person, an old grudge. and
tney let him have pretty fair wallOping
on account Of all of which the mail did not
get to the postofice at Beach until several
minutes after II was due there. The case
was promptly reported to the United
states authorities and Inspector Bulla
swore out warrants against the SWANS
charging them with obstructing the mails
Now as the story goes the postmas-
ter as an individual had offended them
IN some way or other. and the OppOr-
tun1ty presenting itself they took ad-
vantage Of it TO lay him out, thoughtless-
~ It seems as they had no intention of
stopping the delivery of the mails, and
they were not interested enough in the
hungry crowd standing around the post
Office at Beach 70 call to mind that they
We're stopping the progress of Uncle
Sans work. Hence the warrants were
sworn out. If the defendants. however,
can show that they were guilty of no
willfull or malicious intent to stop the
progress Of this mailbag from the train
TO the Beach postofice, 1t is very probable
that they win be dismissed. All of this
however, viii be decided when the cases
come before the commissioner for hear
ing next Saturday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
TO VISIT QUARANTINE.
The Mayor and Aldermen to Look
Into Matters There.

Mayor Myers and the committee on
harbor and wharves. together with several
other members OF the board Of aldermen.
VIII take their first official trip to quaran-
tine to-day. The party viii leave the city
exchange dock al noon on the Theckla-
The trip is one OF more than ordinary
Importance. Mayor Myers has been noti-
fed by Capt. Carter. United States engi-
neer. that the harbor lines which are
intended 10 straighten the channel of the
river near its mouth will run directly
across the city's quarantine property, re-
curing the removal Of the present
wharves and fumigating plant The house
Of the quarantine officer IS just outside Of
the new harbor lines. The question IS a
very serious one to the city just at this
time The portion Of the quarantine
station affected by the government work
is all new improvements. the wharves and
fumigating plant having been erected
within the last TWO years at an expense
Of a good many thousand dollars.
At the time when the plans for these
improvements were under consideration,
it was understood that Capt. Carter had
under consultation a plan for straighten,
ing the channel or the river Mhlcn WOuAl
necessitate the removal Of a portion of
COckspur Island, upon which the quaran-
tine station is situated Capt Carter was
consulted, and informed the mayor and
aldermen that while such plan was UNI
der consideration. it would doubtless be
good many years before any move would
be made TO put h into effect, and the city
would be perfectly safe in going ahead
with it's improvements at the station.
This Is Mayor Myers understanding OF
the reasons which led the city to go ahead
with its improvements at quarantine He
was a member of the board at the time.
This is very serious question with us
at this time" said Mayor Myers. mot
only would the city be put TO a very heavy
expense if it should be compelled to re-
move and rebuild its quarantine sta
ton but there would be the question
of how to provide for vessels arriving
at quarantine while the transfer was be-
ing made. A good deal depends on
whether the land upon which the station
is situated belongs to the city or the state,
or the United States. If the land belongs
TO the state. and my impression Is that
it does, we can compel the government
to pay damages for whatever loss we sus-
tain by reason of the alteration of the
harbor lines, If. however the land be-
longs to the government. our case viii
not be so good, but we shall petition the
government for remuneration for our loss,
anyway. This is the object of our visit
to quarantine, In order that we may get a
better insight into the situation. / was
very anxious to have Capt. Carter go
down with u.s. but he is out of the CITY"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
A NEW INSPECTION DISTRICT.
FIOrida's Steamboats, to he Inspect
ed From Jacksonville Hereafter.

FIOrida's Steamboats, to he InSpect-
ed From Jacksonville Hereafter.
The bin which has been before congress
for the last five years, providing for a
revision of the steam vessel inspection
service, passed a few days ago. Under
the new law three new inspection dis
tricts are created. Bangor. Me, New
Haven, Conn, and Jacksonville, Fla. The
new districts are divisions of existing dis
tricts.
The boundaries of the Jacksonville dis
trict have not been defined, but it is
thought probable that the district will in
clude all of Florida not in the Apalachi-
cola district, and that part of Florida
which is now in the Savannah district
The Savannah district is one of the
largest in the service. 1t includes con-
siderably over 20O vessels and upwards of
1000 licensed officers The Headquarters
of the new district will probably be Jack
sonville.
The creation of the Jacksonville dis
trict cuts off something over 100 vessels
from Savannah which are now inspected
by the inspectors here. In spite of this
reduction in the number of vessels the
tonnage that will remain is considerably
more than double that in the new district
1t is expected that the new board of
inspectors for Florida will be appointed
within the next month
The new law provides that the pay of
the inspectors shall be proportionate to
the number of vessels inspected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
THE NEW REVENUE LAUNCH.
She viii BE Named Tybee in Honor
of Tybee Island.


As has already been announced in the
Morning News, bids have been called for
the building of the new steam launch
Tybee for the revenue cutter service at
this port. Bids in accordance with the in
structions accompanying the specifications
will be received at the treasury depart
ment until Wednesday, March 20
The Tybee will be of open-hearth steel.
Her dimensions will be. length over all.
exclusive Of tenders, e. feet; length be-
tween perpendiculars rabbets on stem and
stern post. 60 feet; breadth of beam,
nodded, Il feet; depth of hold. nodded at
deadfiat feet, liz inches; mean draft,
with five tons Of coal in bunkers, 4 feet
101s inches.
The propelling engine will be of the
vertical, inverted cylinder, direct acting,
compound type, with high-pressure cyl
inder of inches diameter, low-pressure
cylinder Of 10 inches diameter and a stroke
of 10 inches. The engine is to make not less
than 500 revolutions with steam pressure
OF 200 pounds and to turn a propeller of As
inches diameter and about 60 pounds pitch
The vessel will have a cylindrical surface
condenser, mounted on independent air
and circulating pumps operated by a steam
cylinder, and water tube boiler with a
heating surface of SOS square feet. There
will be main feed pump in the boiler
room and an auxiliary pump In the engine
room.
The cabin will be fitted up in conven-
lent manner for the accommodation of
the officers; the patchwork will be of hard
wood. All the necessary conveniences are
to be placed in the steamer
A copy Of the specifications for the build
ing Of the steamer Tybee can be seen at
the custom house