davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
Fully Equipped.

Adolph Gley, formerly wagon maker
for p. H. Schulke. has associated with
himself an excellent blacksmith, and is
ready to execute all orders for blacksmith
and wagon work, repairing etc. All
work guaranteed and prices reasonable
Next to Robbins lumber yard. Grove
Lake-ave. and Oax-st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
wanted.

An. Intelligent boy. OF, from fifteen
to seventeen years of age to learn the
printing business. One who lives with
his parents preferred. Call at the HER
AID Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03

It is a truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs cure Is the best.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform cuse, and
are the best. Hansen & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03

The Herald has recei we'd a copy of a
unique publication called H. M. Greene
& Cos. History of grain and the grain
trade of the World" 1t is printed in
colors and is illustrated with picture
some 5000 years old, from the tombs
Thebes, representing the ancient Egyp-
tians eleyating their wheat into grana-
ries. There is also threshing song in
hieroglyphics, with the translation of
each character. The part called Modern
History deals with Venice, the Arabs.
carrying of wheat to the new world, the
Philippians, the Dutch, Antwerp, and the
great modern European and American
cities. There is an index covering all
the matters contained in the book. It is
the publishers desire to present copy
of the work to every miller, grain dealer
and interested party in the UHited
States, and all such wishing free copy
should address H. M. Greene & Co.,,
Rialto Building, Chicago. Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
Laundry.

Jacob Bros. are still sending laundry
work to Simpson & Henderson, the best
laundry in the state. They send on
Tuesday. and have sure delivery of
the finished goods on Saturday.
jacob Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
Grove Lake-ave, Fifth and Oak-st
important Announcement.

Important ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
have decided to add line of collec-
ton to my line of business. Collection
of merchants and business men generally
respectfully solicited. M. HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
The Discovery saved His Life,

Mr.. 6. Gaillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but CT no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and be-
gan it's use and from the first dose be-
gan to get better, and after using three
bottles was up and about again. 1t is
worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial bottle at M. A. Scheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
cas-

I carry constantly in stock
a complete line Of Japan,
Oolong, English Breakfast,
Gun Powder and India Teas
I give especial values for
the price in all lines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
COffees

My Sweet Glover, Choice
Estate, and Hoffma an House
lava and Mocha Coffees are
Winning many friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03

TRY THEM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03
IN RIOS

my Golden and No. I Rios
Connot be matched for the
Price
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03

Emery Van Norman has very nice
observation-disclosures on Great Northern
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-03

irst Glass Tinshop in Connection. Do
All Kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal Work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
BAYARD'S DIFFICULT TASK.
ASKED TO SEEK AN EXPLANATION
FROM ENGLAND AS TO
NICARAGUA.
HAS ALREADY Met WITH A CHECK
IN CONNECTION WITH THE We
NEZUELA BOUNDARY.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-It is prob
able that ambassador Bayard will be in
structed by cable to cali the attention of
the British Government to the British
ultimatum addressed to Nicaragua and
ask for an explanation of British pur-
poses.
The subject must be handled with great
delicacy and prudence, and. taken in con-
nection with the attempt Bayard is max.
ing in accordance with the formal direc-
ton OF Congress to secure submission of
the boundary dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela, it will test his
diplomatic abilities to the utmost to main
tain cordial relations with the government
to which he is accredited while persisting
in forcing upon its attention these disagree
able subjects.
1t is apprehended here, in view of the
statements made in Parliament Yesterday,
by Sir Edward Grey, the Parliame ntary
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that Mr..
Bayard has already met with check in
his attempt 10 push the arbitration mat
ter. This would be very unfortunate lust
at this time, for it would oblige the Presi-
dent to consider and decide what further
steps are necessary to give effect to the in
tention of Congress and protect the repub-
lie of Venezuela from encroachments upon
her territory.
is felt in diplomatic circles here that
the signs are certainly ominous of APP
preaching trouble in the south with British
warships bound for Nicaragua to collect
indemnity under duress, with French
war vessel bound for La Guayra. Vene-
zuela, to take the expelled French Minister
aboard, leaving a wide breach of diplo-
matte relations, and with other European
nations threatening to follow Great
Britain's example in coercing the small
Central and South American republics in
the payment OF debts and indemnities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
RETIREMENT OF BISSELL.
WILL NOT GIVE UP HIS PORT
FOLIO UNTIL MAY
FIRST.
IN THE MEANTIME Mr.. WILSON Is
IN No HURRY TO ASSUME
THE OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-An i'm
preston prevails in some quarters that
PostmaSterGeneral Bissell remains. in
Office because he desires to clear up some
business that is yet unfinished This is
not the case.
Everything is in ship-shape order"
said Mr.. Bissell, when asked about this.
81 could move out at any time if it was
desired by either myself or Mr.. Wilson.
The fact is 1 have my Washington house
leased until the 1st of May, and the lease
on my Buffalo house does not expire until
the same date, and | do not care to be idle
during the time while Mr. Wilson is not
yet ready to assume the duties of the
department.
The only regret that Mr.. Bissell has in
leaving the Office is that be has not been
able, owing to the failure of Congress to
legislate, to carry out all of the reforms he
had lnaugurated, the greatest being that
relating to second-class mail matter. He
outlined his wishes on this subject in his
annual report. He pointed out the
enormous amount of second class mail
matter the Government was carrying that
consisted neither of legitimate newspapers
iIoi Hi"Sa|lhoo, eho PuuIiCdllonS Ior WHICH
the second-class rate was designed. Mr..
Bissell was very much in earnest in this.
He went to many of the leaders in Con
gress with his suggested reform when the
last session convened.
II was told" said he, ''that if this was
pushed at that time it would interfere with
the financial measures, and that all the
time which Congress could give to legisla-
ton other than appropriations would be
devoted to finances. l could not of course,
interfere with matters of such moment by
pushing legislation in which there was less
interest"
1t is source of qualification to the retir-
ing Postmaster-General that the work of
the department is up to date and every
thing ready for Mr.. Wilson to take hold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
LOOTED TR UST FUNDS.
Sensational Disclosures in tbs Whiska
Combine Scandal.

Sensational Disclosures iss tbs Vhiska
Combine Scandal.
CHICAGO, March 19-The Tribune
says: 1t is expected that the experts will
have completed their examinations of the
books of the whisky trust for the fiscal
year ending March 81, 1892, by the end OF
this week.
Their report, it is asserted, viii contain
developments more sensational than any
yet brought to light in the investigation of
the career of the corporation.
These developments will be made the
foundation for suits against certain officers
and directors of the trust to recover
moneys which will aggregate $2,000,00O or
more. Then, incidentally, it is said,
they will lay bare the facts in the
conspiracy which eliminated in the
sale of the Shufeldt distillery which was
marked during its progress by attempts to
destroy the distillery with dynamite, and
by the arrest of George J. Gibson, then
secretary of the trust, on a charge of being
implicated in the plot.
The receivers and others interested re-
fused to discuss the situation. They adj
mitted that certain suits were in contem-
plation, but declined to give details, saving
the matter must first be tried IN the courts.
From. other sources it is learned, how
ever, that the experts have found entries
on books of the company showing that up
ward of $4,000 was expended soon after
the arrest of Gibson and before the indict-
ments against him We're auashed, and for
all this vast expenditure no debit entries
were made.
Further, the actual disposition of most
of this money has been learned from
records found in the inner vaults of the
company at Peoria, which was opened by
expert locksmiths. 1t is on these dis
coveries that the civil suits to recover
money SO paid will be based. Some OF
these suits may be started by the receivers,
though these officials refused to make any
admissions in this regard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
In SORROW FAR FROM HOME.
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE RE-
MAINS OF ARTHUR P.
PETERSON.
THE EXILE's BODY WILL BE SENT
BACK TO THE LAND OF HIS
ADOPTION.

A large circle of Hawaiians, friends and
brethren in exile, assembled in the under
taking parlors of Martin & Morrison, 11S
Geary street, yesterday afternoon, to at
tend the funeral services over A. B. Peter
son, ex-Attorney- General of Hawaii, who
died at the California Hotel Saturday even
ing. The services were conducted by Rev.
G. o. Brown, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
After the singing of hymn, Mr.. Brown
read chapter from the Scriptures, and de-
livered a short but touching funeral adj
dress.
The preacher read biographical sketch
OF the deceased. He then said:
GAS regards the political sympathies of
him who lies dead before US, there is diff
ference of opinion, as there must always
be in all earthly things. This much may
be said: He was honest and sincere. He
has now gone to meet the great and eter-
nal King, who judges all with the iudg-
ment that is eternal Justice"
The remains Will be kept at the under
taking parlors until April 2, when they
will be shipped to Honolulu by the steamer
Australia.
The casket containing the dead was pro-
fusely and beautifully decorated with flow
ers. mere were Gala lines, large wreath
of violets, heliotropes, bunch of Eastern
lilies, wreath of smilax, pinks and a
sheaf of wheat.
The following friends, all of whom are
or recently were residents of Honolulu,
were present:
C. w. Ashford, Charles Creighton, w. H.
Cornwell, Consul Charles T. Wilder, G. w. Mac
farlane, George S. Wundenburg, H. A. Juen,
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Brown, James Brown, Mrs
Waterbury, John Dat, Mrs. Dat, Mrs T.'King,
Mrs. H. Berger, Master Berger, Thomas King
Jr., Mr.. Malone, Mrs. NJ. Creighton, Miss A. NJ.
Peter Camarinos, H Won Werthen, T. F. Ken,
nedy, R. H. Hug. w. H Aldrich, C. Klemme,
H. F. Hebbard, ]. Radin, Miss Bromwell, H. L.
Gear, George Gear, Mrs: H; L. Gear, Mrs. G: D.
Gear, James A. Fuller, G. w. Shultes, A. Saw
age, Mrs. Captain Hubbard, George Fink, John
Leroy and Arthur White.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
EXPLAINED BY DIR. ROCK.
Ruling of Satoti Relating to the Fat
River Gases.

RtUcr Gases.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Fall
RIVER dispatch was shown to Mgr. Satolli
by his assistant, DR.. Rock, who subse-
quently explained the situation thus:
Mgr. Satolli has written to Bishop
Perkins of Providence, r. l., suggesting
that the facts are so exceptional in the
Fall River cases that it would be well if
the Bishop saw fit to suspend temporarily
the application of the rule relative to
Knights of Pythias members
The exceptional circumstances as
stated to Mgr. Satolli are that two of the
members of Fall River lodge are about to
die. If they leave that lodge they forfeit
their insurance money, and if they stay in
it they cannot receive the sacrament.
Mgr. Satolli suggested that it would be
proper to modify the rule so as to permit
these two members to have their insur-
ance without being debarred from the sac
raments.
1t also appears that the two Fall River
lodges were exceptional in being made up
entirely of Catholics, and for this eason
Mgr. Satolli suggested that it might be
desirable to suspend the rule in order that
members might have the benefit of Easter
sacraments.
The suspension is not of general char
acter, and is due entirely to the special
circumstances at Fall River. Monsignor
Satolli also wishes it understood that he
merely advised Bishop Harkins that the
facts warranted temporary suspension.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
pleaded fatigue and illness, so the court
adjourned until next Monday at 2 P. N.
EMERIo AND THE OCTOPUS.
How the Fish Commissioners Left Arm
Was Dislocated.


~ am still in the ring" said Fish Com
missioner Emeric yesterday, when he was
asked why he had his good left hand tied
up in mammoth bandage.
you are anxious to know how this thing
happened? Well, la grippe has not a thing
to do with it. I simply ran against snag
in getting off the line and the octopus was
too much for me-"
well, that's strange" suggested a
friend. "Will you be SO kind as to inform
me what kind of fish this octopus is,
Harry?"
"Fish be darned,' pertly replied the Fish
Commissioner. "The octopus is not fish:
1t is shark which hesitates at nothing,
not even an honorable Fish Commissioner"
please tell me all about it and how you
came to have your good left hand in the
SHIPS - inquired an interested observer.
well, accidents will sometimes happen
to the best of men, my dear fellow" re-
torted the recently appointed Fish Com
missioner, as he glanced over his we'll
Knit shoulders at the nicely bandaged
member, and muttered something which
sounded like: eff that happened to my
good right piscatorial arm, now that the
angling season is almost at hand, l would
have"
Say, my dear old boy" interrupted a
Sooo IrlenQ or the commissioner, do not
go into detail as to what you might have
done if the right arm had gone wrong,
but Just tell me how this thing happened,
won't you?''
Mr.. Emeric smiled and casting good line
glance at his queStioner said: Eyes, old
boy, will tell you in few words how
this thing happened. was riding in one
OF the ten-miie-an-hour streetcars and
being somewhat of an athlete 1 thought,
as all athletes do, that | could get off at
any point without having to ask the con-
ductor or brakeman to slow up bit. Now
l know that l made mistake In step
ping from the platform my head went one
way, while my neither extremities went
| another way. My good left arm did all in
| its power to keep my equilibrium in safe
pose, but singu!arly it failed, and the re-
suit was wrench. The socket was thrown
| out of joint and this is the result-ban-
daged arm
As Mr.. Emeric turned to go away on
business he added, ''Do not for a moment
think a wrenched arm will deter me from
! catching the biggest fish that swims on All
Fools, day, as my right always speaks tor
itself"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
THURSTON AND MURUGUA
Representatives of Hawaii and
Spain in a Peck of
Trouble.
GRESHAM ON THEIR TRACK.
Discourtesy Causes a Demand for
the Recall of the Envoy From
the Island Republic.

WASHINGTON, March LIT was re-
ported here this afternoon that Secretary
Gresham had demanded the recall of L. A
Thurston, Hawaiian Minister to the United
States, and tonight the CALL correspond
ent received positive and reliable informa-
ton confirmatory of this report.
Secretary Gresham has long been of the
opinion that Minister Thurston was indis-
Greet and discourteous in giving informa-
ton to the press in advance of its delivery
to the State Department.. He objected
particularly to the publication of news in
New York papers which he believed ema-
mated from Mr.. Thurston. This was re-
port of the trial and sentence of certain of
the Hawaiian conspirators, and was print
ed in New York on February 49,
Several days later Mr. Gresham had an
interview with Mr.. Thurston and remon-
strated with him. The Minister acknowl-
edged that he may have been somewhat re-
miss in not communicating his facts to the
State Department before conveying them
to the press, and expressed an apology
Mr.. Gresham requested that he put his e1-
PLANTATION in writing, and Thurston de-
clined to do this. On February q Secre-
tary Gresham asked that President Dole
recall his Minister. Mr.. Thurston admits
the truth of this and is evidently prepar-
ing to leave his post here.
Secretary Gresham requested Minister
Willis to formally communicate to the
Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Affairs the
fact that Minister Thurston was persona
non grata. The communication was sent
by mail, and news regarding its reception
may now be on the American steamer on
its way to San Francisco.
The CALL correspondent is reliably in
formed that Secretary Gresham is very
much displeased with the public utterances
of Senior Murugua, Spanish Minister to the
United States, concerning the Alliance in
cident, and When this matter is disposed
of, or perhaps sooner, he will express to
the Spanish Government his desire that it
appoint another diplomatic representative
to the United States
Senior Murugua, with the ardor of Span
lard, has allowed his tongue to wag too
freely, and his discussion OF the Alliance
affair has been so Incorporate and indis-
Greet as to greatly incense Secretary Gre
sham. The Minister now realizes that he
has been too outspoken, and says that his
statements, while positive and emphatic,
must not be considered as an indication of
irritability on his part, as he has no desire
to be offensive toward United States Off
Gals.
1t begins to look as if Cleveland and Gre
sham have determined to pursue vigor-
Gus foreign policy in order to make some
amend for their former hesitating and va
cillating administration of State Depart
ment affairs which has made them SO
unpopular.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was almost
entirely devoted to the several foreign
complications ON hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
GROSS ELECTION FRAUDS.
Primaries at Toledo Horthy of the Tam
manu- Croapd.

Primaries at Toledo Horthy of the Tam
many CrotUd.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 19.-Gross frauds
are said to have been discovered by the
Board OF Elections to-day in its investiga-
ton by special request of the tally-sheets
used in the Eleventh Ward primaries last
Friday evening and the result may be
that the convention on Saturday. wherein
Mayor Major was renominated, will be
declared void. In the examination to-
day it was discovered that five of the
anti-Major delegates in the ward in
question were counted out, whereas they
had minimum majority of twenty-eight
over the others and the Major delegates
declared elected. Other questionable
methods are said to have prevailed in the
Second and Fourth wards, and the tally
sheets of these will be gone over tomorrow
by the board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20

of acquiring it from Spain. 1t is an i'm
portant island for the United States"
The Alliance incident was referred to
and Senator Morgan said he approved the
course of the State Department in demand
ing an apology and reparation. He de-
clared that American merchantmen. can
not lawfully be interfered with upon the
high seas. He expressed the opinion that
Cuba might be annexed, and said it was
great mistake that San Domingo was not
purchased when we had an opportunity.
No such chance, he added, should be neg
lected in the future when we were offered
islands in the ocean over which we could
exercise control and which were properly
part of the American continental sys-
tenn and were necessary for the pro-
lection of our coast commerce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-20
ACTING VERY CooLLY.
May Call Attention to a Little
Incident in the Gulf of
Mexico.
sPANIsH-CUBANs FIRED UPON.
Diplomatic Negotiations Relating to
the AllianCa Affair Remain
Rather Mixed.

WASHINGTON, March 10. Informa-
ton is said to be at hand that the schooner
which recently sailed from Savannah. Ga.
after having been watched by the customs
officers, had on board arms and ammuni-
ton concealed under deckload of lumber.
Her destination is supposed to have been
Cuba The Spanish gunboats are on the
watch for her.
Nothing is known here of the reported
action of the Spanish ship Infanta Isabella
or Arcedo firing on American vessels.
There is good ground. however, for believ-
ing that the ship sailing from Savannah
with Cuban arms aboard will furnish an
actual case of detention if sheis overhauled.
Careful investigation is proceeding as to
the cargo shipped by the Alliance at Colon.
allegations that arms were taken aboard
under cover of darkness having been made.
Communications have been received in
Washington from Cuba that the Condo de
Venadito was the Spanish warship firing
on the Alliance. These advices said that
the latter ship was flying a British flag.
There is no further doubt as to the re-
ceipt by Secretary Gresham of a reply from
Spain to his demand, but there is reason
TO believe the published reports have failed
to state some important reservations by
Spain. One part of SPANS answer may
consist in calling attention to a charge
that in November last mum Der Of Spanish
Cubans were fishing in the Gulf of Mexico
when they were fired upon by a United
States revenue cutter, first with q canon
and later with small arms. The firing is
alleged to have occurred twelve miles from
land. The Spapiards were carried to New
Orleans, where, it is said, the United States
Court for the Southern District of
Louisiana released them. Spain has not
thus far made protest, but may do so
now that the United States has protested
against the firing on the Alliance.
A far as learned the State Department
has not yet heard from United States Min
lister Taylor or from Consul VIII
liams At Havana upon the question Of the
identity OF the Spanish cruiser which fired
upoM the Alliance.
As tie commander of the Condo de Vena-
ditto reported the steamer upon which he
fired was flying British flag, there is a
possibility that his story refers to another
incident, which may result in bringing
Great Britain TO the defense of her ensign,
for.tae Spanish cruiser, according to the
position taken by Secretary Gresham, was
bound to accept colors displayed in answer
to The signal as establishing the nationality
0t the vessel
1t begins TO appear that our Government
is not disposed TO be unduly exacting in
the matter of a speedy response from the
Spanish Government, inasmuch as the en-
tire Spanish Cabinet has resigned.