davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

The democratic income tax, enacted
by the last congress, has Teen so COM
p'etely emasculated by the supreme
court AS to make it worthless and
odious. All incomes derived fr ON rent
ais and from interes- on state AID mum,
cipal bonds are exempt from taxation.
The landlord and tbs capitalist escape,
while saiaried man, artisan and farmer
must pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Earthquake in Vermont.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 1S.-Quite a
severe shock of earthquake was felt
here at 11:2O a. m. Buildings and
their contents were shaken, but there
was no serious damage. The move
ment was from southwest to northeast
and was of two seconds duration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
A Bright Eve

is sign of good health and if the stom-
ach is not in the best of conditions the
eyes will show it. Ripans Tabules will
make the stomach right and keep the
eyes bright and clear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Donald Grant as Shoemaker

FARIBAULT, Mimi, April 1S.-Donald
and D. w. Grand of this city have pur-
chased the large boot and shoe plant
here, which was sold at public auction.
The amount paid for it was SIS, 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

THE St. Paul banks, nearly year
ago declined TO accept checks drawn on
country banks. for credit, but the per-
son senuine must await collections OF
IT, many cases pay a fee
f. AS 4 result St. Paul
{, vast amount OF bust
lnsterredto Minneapo
were more liberal in
>.-~...- 49,. ~~-..try checks. And now
the St. Paul banks announce that they
are willing to return to the old system.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
MOnday. Aprsl IA.

SENATE-Senator Stevens acted as
president of the senate in the absence of
Lieutenant Governor Day. A large num-
Der of measures were passed, and others
were advanced. Pine land bills were
made special order for Wednesday morn
ing.
The general appropriation bill. a. Pc.
pared by the john committee, OUTS spRrs-
priations from 81, DO, 006 desired by vaaisxs
interests to S!,S0),OO0.
HOUSE-Thirty-tiv meassfsee. origin
ating in the house, were pushed along -
the senate for the concurrent action OF
that body.
The house put in theforenoon sessioasin
committee of the whole, recommending
about 20 bills to pass.
There was considerable interest in the
bill by Mr.. Wright to prohibit the SO.
called black listing custom of railroad
companies, and though good many
members were absent at roll call. there
was only one negative vote.
The Ives impeachment matter was dis
posed of at the evening session, the vote
in favor OF Judge Ives being so to II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

TIE state auditor has granted re-
bate OF sixty per cent. on the lots inrthe
city of Sank Centre outside the plotted
sit., which were rsised. eighty.pezscept:
by the state board OF equalization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, April II, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash, April, No. l hard
62Ic; No. 1 Northern, &c; July, No.
Northern, Csc; September, 61I.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, April II. 1885,
WHEAT-Close, April, 6019c; May,
6Oasc; July, 61I. On Track-No. hard,
&c; No. 1 Northern, 611zc; No. 2 North
ern, 60Hc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Wilson Still Sinking.

OTTUMwA, Ia, April Ex-senator
Wilson is still sinking. It is believed
he cannot live the day through.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
ST. Paul LINTON Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April II, 1895.
HOGS-Market steady. Quality better
than yesterday.
CAFTLA - Market quiet, but good
demand Ter sssa ssoskers and feeders.
Rsins oswA sA9e0&5o; good steers.
g. o0Q4et; prime COWS, $l7S6n5 IS; good
COWS, 22saE2. rs; common 10 fair esnsa
81 .5O@a23; light veal calves, Ss.soukN
heavy calves, $2o0@5.JO; stockeHs, il. 80
san feeders, s.s5Gs 90.
STEP Steady "a good sheep conn
mon dull.
Musso.,s, eeoe@4 S; lambs, s3.75@4r5;
common, $2.25@2.50.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 200; calves,
35; sheep, $50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Chicago Uuiou Stock Yards.

chicago Uu1Ou SCOCK hHrUS.
CHICAGO, April II. 1895.
HOGS-Market went SOLO below top
point to following:
Sales ranged at $465@5.O for light;
g. 7O@5 O5 for mixed; $465@5.25 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; Si.6594. S. FOR
rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, $4l5@
6. so; cows and bulls, $1.7595.O0; Texans.
$3.50 80.
SHEEP-Market steady TO strong.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900: cattle, 5000;
sheep, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18

SENATOR KELLER is reported as hav-
ing said IN a recent speech in the senate
that the newspapers. the lawyers and the
saloons, were the three great frauds of
the present age. The HERALD sincerely
quoted-it is hardly possible he could be
guilty OF such ingratitude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April II, 1873.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT = April. 56I: May, 571ac;
July, 5S1ac; September, 59H.
CORN April, 4 Is; May, $40 +53sc;
July, 46c; September, 4o1a.
OATS-April. 271ac; May, ss4c' June,
$3.50. July, 211sc.
PORK-April. s1a25; May, sl2. so,
July, Sl252
LARD-April, s6.97; May, se.9';
July. S7.12; September, S725.
SHORT RIBS-April sc. 80; May, $3.50;
July. September. 1857.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Thursday. ADril II.

sENATE-The special order of the day
80 the sena te was the general insurance
bill introduced by Senator Wyman. The
main feature of the bill in which all the
business men are interested will be the
new standard fire policy, which knocks
out the 80 per cent clause.
After disposing of 43 sections the senate
laid the bill away and will take it up
again as special order.
The Pipestone normal school bill was
killed and the Shurmeier prison labor bill
passed
HOUSE-The report of the judiciary
committee on the Ives investigation, the
report OF the same committee on some As
bills, and the calendar, occupied the atten-
ton of the house.
Over score of bills were passed by the
house during the day, one of the most i'm
portant being the Hastings and Dakota
land forfeiture bill.
In addition to the calendar there was
also passed the Wyman banking bill, the
house agreeing to the senate amendment
limiting the amount to be loaned to bank
directors to 10 per cent of the capital
stock, and to other patrons to Is per cent.
The house also concurred in amendments
to the Schurmeier prison labor bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Friday, April IL.

SENATE-The bill relating to Red
river valley drainage passed by a vote OF
30 to Is. 1t is an act to appropriate addi.
tional moneys for the purpose or opening
closed water courses leading into the Red
river and tributaries in Wilkin, Clay, Nor
man, Polk and Marshall counties.
H. F. 500, bill for an act to regulate
the receipts, storage and shipment OF
grain, elevators and warehouses on right
of way of railroads, aud S. F. GIG, bill for
an act to amend sec. 10, chap SO, general
laws of 1875, entitled an act authorizing
the formation of town insurance com.
panies, were also passed.
In the evening several hours were spent
in discussing the Wyman insurance bill
but its consideration was not concluded
when adjournment was taken.
HOUSE-The Ives impeachment matter
was before the house in the evening, and
speeches were made for both majority and
minority reports. No definite action on
the reports was taken, consideration being
postponed for day. 1t is predicted, and
the temper Of the house appeared to show
it, that no impeachment proceedings will
be prosecuted -
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
Beautiful Services Held at the
Country Palace at Tarrytown,
on the Hudson,
THIRD MARRIAGE IN A MONTH.
But the Present Affair Surpassed the
Two Preceding Events in
the Family.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 12.-In the
mushroom of her fathers country palace,
lockwood Hail. Tarrytown- 0, ,the-H -Hud-
son, Miss Emma Rockefeller was welded
at noon to-day to DR.. D. H. Hunter Meal
pin Jr., son of D. Hunter McAipin of
New York City. 1t was the third nuDtial
celebration in the Rockefeller family
within month, and in part of brilliancy
surpassed the two preceding events.
lockwood Hall. a beautiful country
mansion situated directly on the banks of
the picturesque Hudson, was chosen for
the scene of to-day's wedding because of
it's advantages for grand hymeneal cere-
monv. 1t was in the floral decorat ions
and sum ptuous surroundings that the
wedding excelled. There were many
charming novelties in the decorative art
which added to the effect of the occasion
and delighted the assembled throng. The
bridal room was dream of floral beauty.
The most conspicuous piece of horticul-
turaI work was the Gothic canopy, made
of asparagus vine, bridesmaids roses and
lilies of the valley.
The breakfast-room was also profuselv
decorated. The gown worn by the BRIDE
ElCn ivory SdllU-WdS mdue III pTlDCtSS
fashion, and was resplendent with ex
quisite Venetian lace. The veil was long,
almost covering the train, and was
fastened with tiara of diamonds.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage OF st.
Bartholomew's Church, New York, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Harris of Yonkers,
performed the ceremony.
At the conclusion of the service Mendels-
sohn's wedding march from Midsummer
Nights Dream" was rendered by the choir
aud orchestra. A buffet breakfast was
served in the main dining-room, over 400
people participating.
Miss Emma Rockefeller is the eldest
daughter of William Rockefeller, who is
reputed to be worth $65 ,000, 900. She is "a
years of age, highly accomplished and
considered one of Americas greatest
young heiresses.
DR.. McAlpin is 33 years of age, son of
D. II. McAlpin, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer. He is a practicIng pysi-
clan OF New York City, professor of
Bellevue College and an 'S5 Princeton
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE EVILS,
Annual Meeting of the
League for National
Reform.
CARL SCHURZ TALKED.
Necessity of Functions of the Gov.
Necessity Of Functions Of the Gov.
ernment Being Admins.
tered With Honesty.
ABUSE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
Corrupting Influences Brought to
Bear in the Pursuit of
Office.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12.-There
was an important gathering in this city of
prominent men from various parts of the
country to-day, the occasion being the
annual meeting of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League, which will last
through until tomorrow evening. Many
pleasant social features will be combined
with the business meeting of the organiza-
tion
The meeting to-day was called to order
by John Joy Edison. president of the Dis
trict League. Many distinguished dele
gates are present, including Carl Schurz,
who heads the New York delegation. The
special business session will be held to-
morrow, when the president and vice.
president will be elected and much other
routine business transacted.
At the executive meeting of the league
this morning George McAneny was elected
secretary and j. F. Schieff1in was elected
treasurer. Two new organizations were
admitted to membership in the league,
the Civil Service Reform associations of
st. Paul and Princeton College. The dele
gate from the former is G. P. Noyes, and
from the latter Professor William NJ.
committee were reelected.
At the evening session the principal
event of the proceedings was an able speech
by Hon. Carl Schurz, president OF the
league, who, upon being introduced by
John Joy Edison, made an address of an
hour and a half duration. Schurz, who
was listened to with great attention, and
who received a most courteous welcome
from many old friends prominent in Wash
ington circles, said in part:
''It is with feeling of peculiar satisfac-
ton that greet the fifteenth annual meet
ing of the National Civil Service League
at the seat of the National Government
the place where the necessity for the re-
form we advocate has been most conspicu-
ously demonstrated and where also it's
most conspicuous and fruitful successes
have been achieved"
He traced the history of the country,
which, in q century, from thin string Of
agricultural settlements on the Atlantic
Coast, had expanded into vast empire,
spanning a continent and excelling i'll
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13

burg, Virginia, November 13, 1913. His
father was a Baptist minister who, through
conscientious principles, liberated all his
slaves. In 1918 the family and young
Thurman removed to Ohio. The entire
family effects were transported in huge
six-horse wagon, which was dragged over
the mountains by the united efforts of
negroes and horses. He was a nephew of
Hon. William Allen. who for many years
represented Ohio in the United States
Senate and later was elected Governor
over General Moves. Under his mothers
supervision he soon became thorough
mathematician and also an excellent
French scholar. AT the age of q he was
offered the private secretaryship of the
Governor of Ohio, which he filled with
great satisfaction. At the same time he
studied law under the direction OF
Judge Swayne. He was admitted to
the bar in 1885, and went at once
to Chillicothe. Being admitted into
partnership with his uncle. William
Allen, he soon found himself in possession
of one of the best practices in the State.
In 1889 he visited Washington, and while
there was introduced to the distinguished
Senator Calhoun. He was again in Wash
ington in 1912.
In 1874 he was nominated for Congress,
and elected over John J. Van Meter. In
1851 he was elected Judge of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, and was Chief Justice from
1854 to 1856. In 1867 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, but
was defeated In 1868 he was chosen
CaDator in COnoreSs from that State for
the term commencing in 1869 and ending
in 1879, serving on the committees on the
judiciary and postofices and postroads. He
was reelected in 1874. his second term ex-
piring in 1880. In 1876 he was prominently
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
EXPEDITION ASSOCIATION,
Plans to Introduce Wares in
Every Country on the
Globe.
Ships to Be Built and Loaded With
Products for the Enlightenment
of the World.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. 12.-Mayor
Caldwell received letter this morning
from what is known as the American Ex-
pedition Association, with headquarters
in New York City. The communication is
a personal one from E. A. Keeling, secre-
tary of the association, and states that the
object of the expedition is to introduce the
wares and goods of the United States in
every country on the globe.
A number of what are to be known as
the expedition ships" are being built in
New York City. AS soon as ship is COM
pleted, it will be fitted up with products
of the United States only. When the fleet
is ready, it will be headed by a palatial
yacht called 'The Palace OF Neptune" !"
and which will carry as passengers all
governors mayors and presidents OF CON-
mercial or social bodies who can go. Thus
fitted out and equipped, the feet, which is
intended to be an exposition on water, like
those of Philadelphia, Chicago and At
lanta, as near as possible, will steam to all
the countries of the globe, including South
America, Asia and Africa, as we'll as Eu-
rope. The gigantic scheme is to introduce
the products of the United States in every
nation of the earth.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13

but to the experienced eye OF his physi-
clan it was plain that his powers were rap
idly failing.
Until yesterday morning he was able to
sit up the greater part OF the time and at
times showed keen interest in public
affairs. On his eighty-second birthday,
November Is. he was able to dictate letter
to the Thurman Club OF this city in reply
to resolutions of sympathy with his suffer
ings resulting from the fall. Yesterday
morning he was sitting in his library read
ing, when he began to complain of feeling
i'll and shortly grew so much worse that
Dr. Whitaker, his physician, was called.
He saw that it was the beginning of the
end and so informed the family.
In the afternoon Judge Thurman lost
consciousness, and never fully recovered
it again. When DR.. Whitaker called in
the afternoon he found the patient appar-
emily sinking, and gave it as his opinion
that he could not survive more than few
hours. Last night, however. he was better,
but with the morning hours he began to
sink, and when DR.. Whitaker called at
10 o'clock this morning he stated to Allen
W. Thurman that death was a question of
but few hours. Death came peacefully
and painlessly. 1t seemed that he passed
from sleep into death.
At the bedside were Mrs. Governor Mac
Cormack of New York and Allen w. Thur
man and members of his family. His
other child, Mary Thurman, is in Cali
fornia. Outside of the immediate family
it was not known that Judge Thurman
was dangerously i'll until the announce
want of his death came like q shock
There was universal expression of sorrow,
for Judge Thurman had been looked upon
for years as the foremast citizen of Colum-
bus, and soon the flags were at half staff
upon all the city and State buildings.
Mrs. Thurman died a little over two
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
graduate. The young couple received hun.
dreds of beautiful and costly presents.
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.
Miss Nichols Becomes the Wife of til
Marquis de Chan,6rum.

Miss Nichols Becomes the Wife of the
Marquis de Chamdrum.
CINCINNATI, ONO Dec. 12-The mar
riage of Miss Margaret Rives Nichols,
daughter OF Mrs Bellamy yStorer, to the Mar
uuis de Chambrun of the FrenchLegatlon at
Washington was solemnized at high noon
to-day at the Roman Catholic Church of
the Holy Angels in the presence of a large
and fashionable congregation. There were
no bridesmaids, Miss Clara Longworth
acting as her attendant, while H. de
Schonen, cousin of the groom, was the
best man. The mother and cousin of the
groom were also present.
The ushers were: Frederick Coudert of
New York, Nicholas Longworth and JOS
eph Nichols of this city, Horace Wiley of
Washington and Horace Binney of Phila-
delphia. Alter the ceremony the recep-
ton. lasting two hours, was held at the
Storer mansion on Grandin road The
bride is one of the heirs of the Longworth
estate, the richest landed property in Gin
cinnati
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
TWO CARS JUMPED THE RAILS
Passengers on the JrilTiamsport Erpress
Narroscty Escaped Death.

Passengers on the VilIidmsport Erpress
Narroiciy Escaped Death.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec 12-The Will
Transport express. on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad. was wrecked to-
night just after entering the borough.
Two cars jumped the tracks and toppIed
over and were dragged a considerable dis
tance. About thirty passengers who were
in the cars had narrow escape from
death, many of them reaching safety by
crawling through the car windows.
The injured: Colonel James Boyd of
Norristown, director of the Reading Rail-
road, believed to be seriously hurt; Miss
Anna Keely of Phenixville. spine injured !;
Jacob s. Clymer of Philadelphia, hurt in
ternally; w. F. Jacoby of Philadelphia,
cut by broken glass.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
RECToR AHLWARDT TALKED.
Eggs We're Ihroscn and There Was
Great UDrOQr.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Rector
Ahlwardt, the anti-Semlte, spoke at
Cooper Union this evening on 1.-THE Es-
sence of the Modern Judaism" Only q
handful of people gathered to hear the
famous ''Jew batter" There were just
about as many policemen in uniform in
the hall as there were spectators. There
were few Jews present.
A young man directly in front of Ahl-
wardt rose in his seat and threw two mis-
siles at him. They both missed, but as
they struck the stage it was evident that
they were eggs. In minute the place
was IN an uproar, dozen policemen
swooped down on the offender and he was
hustled out.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
CLEVELAND'S DUCK HUNT.

Bad Heather Makes 1t Impossible to DO
Any Shooting.
NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 12.-The Presiden-
tial party occupied their blinds to-day for
the third time on the present trip, rain
and high winds having made it impossible
to shoot the ducks in the early part of the
the DAYS sport was fairly successful To-
morrow the Violet will leave Hatteras on
the home " ard trip. 1t is possible that the
vessel will have a stormy passage up the
sound, as high winds are reported to-
night
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
Universal Expressions Of Sorrow
Among the Residents of
Columbus.
MADE A DISTINGUISHED RECORD
Many Political Honors and Places of
Trust Held by the "0ld
Roman"

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 12.-Ex-senator
Thurman died at his residence here at 80
O'Clock this afternoon from the general
debility of old age, ending in collapse. He
had been dangerously i'll only since yester-
day. Since his fall about month ago, he
had been apparently i n his usual health,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
OHIO,S CHEAT LOSS.
Tribute Paid by Governor Mckinley In a
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 12.-The fol-
lowing proclamation on the death of
Allen G. Thurman was made tonight by
Governor Mckinney:
Ohio has lost one of its noblest citizens
Allen g. Thurman died at l o'clock to-day at
his home in the city of Columbus, at the ripe
age of 80. He was statesman whose sturdy
integrity and exalted abilities were recog-
nized not only in his own State but IN every
part of the United States. AS Judge OF the
Supreme Court of the State he was learned
and incorruptible interpreter OF the law. AS
United States Senator he faithfully and with
exceptional honor REPRESENTED the State in the
United States Senate.
He was a distinguished party leader and
stood in the front rank with the great men
who were his contemporaries. After being the
recipient OF many honors at the hands Oh MS
party and his countrymen, he retired TO prl-
vate life with the universal respect and esteem
of the citizens of the Republic and the love OF
all who had the honor of knowing him. HIS
illustri GUS career is conspicuous example OF
the possibilities of American citizenship ana
is worthy the study of the youth OF our state
The people of Ohio, regardless OF party, VIII
be mourners at his bier. Out OF respect 10 ms
memory it is hereby ordered that the flag be
displayed at halfmast over the State Capitol
until after the obsequies.
CAREER OF THE STATESMAN.
Allen a. Thurman T0s HonOTed With
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
CAREER OF THE STATESMAN.

AIIen g. Thurman Has Hon0red With
Important Trusts.
Allen G. Thurman was born at Lynch