davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Chicago Union stock Yard.

CHICAGO, March 3, 1896
Market active and generally 1Oc
higher.
Sales ranged at s3.S5t94 10 for light;
$3.S5@9.8719 for mixed; $375@405 for
heavy, S.15@3S so for rough.
CATTLE-Best grades o@l0c higher,
others firmer.
Beeves, $3.20@4.5i; cows. and heifers,
SLUGGISH; Texas steers. So 80 $3.50; stoci-
ers and feeders, 81. S0@5.75.
SHEEP Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 5000,
sheep; loo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Chicago Grain and. Provisions.

CHICAGO, MARCH 8, 1870
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-March, DOC; May, 66N@
662sc; June, 663Sc; July. &c.
4 RA-March .2s5sc; May, 3O1sc; July,
3l3&c;
'OATS-March 1916; May, 2l1S@2lA:
July, 2l4c; September, 2lNc.
pork March, $40; May, $3.50; July.
S0.Y71.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The GLOWING real estate transfers for
the western part OF Stearns county have
been recently recorded at the office of
the register of deeds:
John Hoeschen and wife to John
Voss nwA neA % 126-31........$ 165
Alexander Moore and wife to EN-.
ma E. McKusick pit sWA nwA
. lZo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Matthias E Dimon and wife to
Ida Spears ut 1t 10 r Moore's
add out lots of Sank Centre...... $50
Alexander Moore and wife to Jno
Landgraf pit seA nwA 10 1876
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
H Dederick to Simon Kuhult 7,
s and 9b2 Dederick's add Mel
rose........................ 200
Iacoh Frederick and wife to Gil
tord D Cass n12 ne12 125 35.. 900
Chas McPennison and wife to
John ] Kraker, blk McPenn1-
sons add Melrose 600
Catharine Riesner and hush to
Gerhard Riesnes, swA swA sec
23t 124 r 81 and others... 1000
Catkarine Haas to Ed K Haas,
lots 10, IA and 16 blk 10 Mel. -
ToSe!......................... 500
Sa,le to Frances Haas, 1t Is blk
.. MeiroSe................ LOO
Ma,v Anna Bennett and hush to
Nc Meyer, It's 3 and 4 blk 81 {.
Ayers & Clarke's add Melrose 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
years. years 81 successes Resss
COlgate's
Soaps and Perfumes

speech Mr.. Parsons said that man was bet
ter equipped for the place Of Chief Executive
OF the Nation than that successful business man
and statesman, Levi P. Morton. This reference
to the NewYork candidate intended to be
the signal for a grand and prolonged series Of
cheers, but the rather mild response which the
chairmans ELUSIVE eulogy received must have
been somewhat disappointing.
GETTING TO BUSINESS.
The well-oiled machinery Of the convention.
operated under the watchful eyes Of Kenyon Fox
and other steerers on the platform, was then put
in motion for grinding out the permanent organi-
cation. The angular figure OF the author Of the
Raines bill arose in the Ontario delegation and
the usual resolution sending all resolutions to
the Committee on Resolutions without debate was
carried by uniformed page to Secretary Ken
yon. and promptly passed.
Now run to Bracket" comma nded the steerer
at the north end Of the platform. and the boy
gded down to the Saratoga delegation. and took
from Senator Bracket resolution he was ready
to propose Secretary Kenyon's stentor1an &C
cents announced: Senator Bracket offers the
following resolution" and the Committee on Gre
dentials was ordered.
DIRECTED TO GIBBS.
You run over to the central aisle TO Gioos'
the steerer cried. In stage whisper. to another
page. The boy obeyed and ex-senator f. s.
Gibbs handed him resolution for the Committee
on Permanent Organization
"Mr. Gibbs OF New-York, offers the following
resolution" declared Secretary Kenyon. and the
committee to bring In the lists OF permanent off,
GERS Of the convention was provided for.
What's the matter with Gbbs?" demanded
Amasa Thornton from the womens gallery. Mr.
Gibbss delegation on the floor replied that there
was nothing the matter with Gibbs. ard the
crowd "hollered."
A page directed by the steerer on the platform
found Senator Iexow sitting with his Rockland
County colleagues The page took from the
Senator paper for the appointment Of Com
mittee on Resolutions. 1t was passed up to
Secretary Kenyon read and adopted.
What's the matter with the Greater New
York;" was the next query propounded. MT
Lexow blushed and the shoutcrs quickly declared
that both Lexow and Greater New-York were all
right.
resolution for a Committee TO Nominate
Delegates and Alternates-at-La and ELECTORS
which Secretary Kenyon said that Superlntehd-
ent Aldridge had offered. brought the "canallers
to the front again. and Mr.. Adridge received his
second instalmcnt Of applause.
Mr.. Kenyon gave the Republican League ard
the Unconditional Club of Albany. chance 10
shout for Congressman George \. Southwick, OF
that city. by stepping 70 the front OF the plat
form, and announcing that ne had a telegram for
the Albany man. The Albany organizations,
several hundred strong which had been placed
in the upper gallery. fronting the stage yeiicd
long and loudly for Southwick
Everything had gone like cockwork up 10 this
time. and al 1870 the convention took recess IN
til 730 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

machine chairman, asserted that no contest had
occurred. To this the contestants demurred, de-
claring that no contest made. for the simple
reason that they could not get In to make con-
test The contestants said they only asked
minority representation at the committees hanos'
In the XXIId District Mr. Engehart spoke Tor
tie sitting delegates. This contest anordeu the
single instance wherein the machine men were
made 10 nose as contestants. good zeal VI
amusement was created when Mr.. Englehart read
of the names of Thomas +. Eagan ana MS ASSOC
ciates as the delegates. Mr. Bracket at once III
terrupted with the query: why. these gentlemen
are the delegates. What do you want?
81 beg your pardon" said Mr.. Englehart. III
YOU say they are the delegates, | nave nothing
further to urge" This poser; but the cnalr-
gracefully acknowledged the iaugn on m'' 70
self, ana Mr. Englehart continued eioque"'iS ~
press the claims of himself and associates. -
In the XXXth the comedian or the afternoon ap
peared In the person OF James Cantwem toi H ~
cone n the po,nt That's just where I'm coming.
he said imperturbably, land you'll please not tahe
up my time with Gn Ssgnst
zoo deem almost for words He boldly asserted that
the other SIDE failing 10 capture the conVe''tsio ION
pretended 10 hold convention in the same na,,,
the owner of the hail. saying: Iheres tne a,r a
davlt from the proprietor OF the nan that OILY o
convention was held there ia Ike TO know now
Won can have q convention In a hall ana tne pi
prieor not know It? WHAT'S the use VI '''"e "
half" ,, $50. noser
lie had claimed GO delegates out OF total OF H.
while the conestlng side claimed OIL Saio Mt.
Bracket: How could the other side have Of II We
had 69?" The gentleman was surprised anu sa'u'
vacantly: II don't know, sir
Alter hearing several other contests, the commit
tee went into executive session at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
ALL on POLITICS BENT.

RUSSELL. A. AIGER JAMES $. GARRISON AND
OTHER wEII,KNowN FIGURES ABOUT
STORIES THEY HAVE To TELL.
In the hotels uptown yesterday the OF the
buttons was waged with intense activity. To Reu
ben Fox secretary OF the Republican state Com
rnttee has been intrusted the work OF distributing
Morton buttons. Wilbur F. Wakeman. secretary
OF the American Protective Tariff League and a
number OF Ohio who have been at the I'M
ner'ol Hotel have taken upon themselves the task
Of distributing Mckinley buttons. They have done
such excellent work that the Morton men have
becn ncttlel. The Nor; IN men have been rack.ng
their brains TO get something unique, and yester
day they had q lot OF calendars with the Governors
picture on them. While Chairman Eackstt was
standing IN tho lobby OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel a
man apron ched him and sad: can you give me
one OF those Mckinley buttons?" Hackett thought
he was the victim OF Joke and he said In a
terse way: you go elsewhere for your buttons"
James s. Clarkson looked really lonesome yester-
day as he walked dsconsolatey up and down the
corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and met no
Allison men anywhere. Mr.. Clarkson. as every one
knows desires to have Senator Allison nominated,
and he could not get word for his choice yes
teriay He might have secured some praise for
Mckinley. but as he is hand-in-gove with the
Presidential combine" that little relief for
him. Mr. GARRISON said laughingly when comment
ing upon Governor Morton's boom: This is quite
en- thusastic-but. wait II 1t was Iowa l could
show you the same enthusiasm for Allison. 1t is
local Governor Morton is able man. an honest
man. and everything that is lovable. but l think
that the nomination will go to a Western man-and
that Western man Will be Allison
Those who were so loud in hailing the advent
of General Russell a. Alger counted without their
host The en- Enthusiastic ones, soon as they heard
of General Ayers arrival. pointed TO the fact that
Il was significant, and declared confidently that
Morton had friends in Michigan General Anger
who is to be one OF the four deleeaes-a-large from
Michigan 10 the ST. Louis Convention. just came
over from Washington. Those who had overlooked
the past and hurriediy placed him In the Morton
column were surprised to have an Interview with
General Alger in a Washington paper brought to
their NOTICE In this interview General Alger said
that there was difference OF opinion about candi-
dates in his State. but that Mckinley was the
stronges, favoritc, and would probably get ma
iority of votes from the Michigan delegation In the
Convention. without committing himself to any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
HEARING THE CONTESTS.
HEARING The IVN 20 ~
A LOT OF FIN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON
CREDENTIALS.

A LOT OF FIN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE on
CREDENTIALS
The Committee on Credentials assembled in a
snail half partitioncd room on the mezzanihe ga
lerv a, ? oc.ock Chairman Bracket presided. and
for TWO hours committeeman. reporters and chance
spcciaio-s were regaled IN good old fashion with
the domestic woes OK district convention folks Con-
tests were heard from the X|IIlth. NNlId AAAth'
XXXIId and XXXIl1d Congress districts Inc
chairman announced MS rule that In the hearing the
rcprcsentatIyes OF each side would be allowed TO
have nve minutes and then two minutes each in re-
buttal The various phases or the contests IN the
districts named have been published fully In The
rr,hupo moro or iess In detail. and the session
vas more n means OF entertainment than valuable
A. ac,,,i nous A number OF times the chairman
had to repress applause by resort to the threat 70
CLAIR thu room unless order was maintained. He
was compelled to Jay particular stress upon th's
whua Mr. Dcgnan was airing the woes OF the ma
cbiro ,,or In the XXXIIId District Convention.
Mr. Deenan almost shed tears in the excess OF his
grief at the in!aufi.es he alleged were practced pF
tho otnoncn,, of the machine. and as his voice rose
higher the interested listeners behind him coughcd
and yroaned but hardly In sympathy tie maze
himself oui 70 be n very much abused individual
indeed for he had been the chairman OF the con-
ven,on.
In ALL Of the districts cited 1t was shown that
,h.ro h,d hoo, .,ther Two conventions as one or
tho srooLors described IA bolt" OF one side to the
rear ~ the same hall and the organization OF q
rival meeting.
The xyrIIth District was the first called ana by
,r..r. =, omdov.ts the conesting delegates showed
thu, rho machine men had kept opposition dele
gate, from entering tho hall. T. +. Mcdowell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
MK1NLEY MEN IN CONFERENCE

MKINLEY MEN IN CONFERENCE.
THEIR RESOLUTION TO FAVOR SAMUEL THOMAS
AND EDGAR b. JEwErT AS DELEGATES IN
PLACE OF rr.ATr AND LAUrERBACH.
caucus OF the Mckinley men was held before
the time FOR the assembling OF the convention at
the Metropoc Hotel. Most OF the delegates who
had arrived in town were in attendance The pri-
mary purpose Of the meeting 10 define and de-
eide upon course Of action for the Mckinley advo-
Gates 10 pursue in the convention f. p. Vreeand.
OF Cattaraugus chosen chairman. and he was
later appointed TO &C, as the spokesman OF the Nc
kinney Supporters the floor Of the convention.
The caucus decided 10 present a slate for dele
gatcs-at-large from which the names OF Plat and
!.autcrbach were erased in their places appearing
those OF Genera, Samuel Thomas and Edgar r.
Jcwett An agreement embodying the substitution
of these names prepared and signed by the
delegates present. The document read:
We the underslg ned representatives OF our
Assembly districts. and in the interest OF The cand-
dacy Of William Mckinley for President OF the
United States do hereby express preference for
Chauncey VI. Depew. Warner Miller. Samuel
Thomas and Edgar D. Jeweti as del.sa es-at large
from the State Of New-Iork to the Nationa. Con-
As the hour for the opening OF the convention
drew near the caucus ADJOURNED unti' p atter 'lu
morning session a, the Grand Central Palace; on
The understanding that another meeting would be
held the day to discuss various other neces-
Aons who fseei the Pei;On T ToTs n Tre
erick r. Eaton. lat Cattaraugus; h. h. Nreeiand
George A. GladIIn. lid Cettaraug1s; Chares r.
Weeks Allen r.. Billings. Carver Hilecker. H. T.
sheldon George II. Benson. chls H.decker. fredev-
ck T. Hall. Ben Boult. LIST chautauqua; John A.
Warren A. b. Hawkins. Id Chautauqua: William
Tanning Alexander Lockwood, NXlIld District
New-york; H. f. Ing!ehdrt, LIST Jeflersoni B. -
Julius C;rassler. lid Erie Nchoas Mock lNth
Erie: Charles + Mers,h ". II. Brldish. Win Erie
4 Wr!ghtman Louis Ittel. With Erie; II. II.
Hawcy franklin q. {. Bagley. Hugh Mellon. LIST
Jefferson Harley Stcbb!ns. Id Jefferson; {. ~
shaver A ID. bennington. ISt Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TIFFANY g. CO.
UNION SQUARE
New YORK

lutons and Permanent Organization, were recog-
nized in turn to move that the committees should
consist OF members from each Congress district. to
be named by the temporary chairman. II took only
a few minutes to have the resolutions passed, and
there was only one incident TO indicate lack or
oil on the machine When Senator Lexow to
offer h1 resolution he greeted with mingled APP
plause and Kisses. The temporary chairman raped
sharply and Mr. Platts face wore look OF panied
surprise.
Senator Parsons had the committee lists ready
and he passed them 10 Secretary Kenyon. who
read them off, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
ONLY ONE OBJECTION RECORDED.
OTHERWISE THE COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION:
WAC HARMONIOUS ENOUGH-TFE MA

OTHERWISE THE COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
WAC HARMONIOUS ENoUGTI-rHE MA
CHINE WELL OILED.
The meeting OF the Committee on Nom'na.ions III
the afternoon was harmonious except for the per-
sisten. opposition OF Thomas Fitcnie OF Kings Couh-
IT, who protested violently against what ne 'er"'eu
The cut-and-drei methods OF the machine. George
W Ald-idpe presdcd and John r. Hazel was sec
rotary
After tho roll had been called. Jesse Johnson, or
behalf OF a committee Of Kings County Republicans
presented the name OF Charles A. Moore. OF hihgs
County as an elector-at-large. Several members Oh
the committee who spoke In favor OF the candidacy
OF Mr. Moore explained that their preference ioF
Mr. Moore over General Tracy was due only 10 the
fact tina, Genera Tracy has ceased 10 DO resident
OF Kings County and would not properly represent
Long Island. William A. Pendergast spoke eloquent
~ for the claims OF Kings County. and he advo-
Gated the selection OF Mr.. Moore without d'spa'as
ment OF General Tracy
Harvey J. Hurd. OF Erie, presented the names OF
BENJAMIN F. Tracy and Edward II. Butler as cleo
tors-at-arge. The nominations were seconded by
Samuel H. Randall. who spoke eoquent,y IN raVor
OF General Tracy Said he: He Is soldier. a
model citizen and a loyal Republican; he is among
those who have contributed toward the glory OF the
Nation and his selection would De Just comP'-
ment TO him and a credit 10 those who send MN.
Kings County. who also spoke In praise Of Genera
Tracy vote was ordered ana resat p In e apd
three votes fo- Tracy and Moore.
Robert A. Greacen OF the Xih Congress Ds'rc ,,;
Thomas Fltch.c objected.
For delegates-at-large to the ST. Louis Conyen-
Thomas G. Platt Chauncey VI. Depew, Warner
Miller and Edward Lauterbach Mr.. Fitchie moved
10 substitute the name Of Edgar 3. Jewett FOR
that OF Edward Lauterbach He sad Il am OPP
posed to the methods adopted by the men who are
a, tho head Of this business. and take this means
OF entering my protest
vote was taken. ard those named In the origi-
nal motion we're elected. Mr. Fitch.e said that he
had substitute Tor the other names presented. but
rs he stood alone Il would be useless to present
them. - .
The alternatea nominated we're Hamilton Fish, c.
II. Babcock Frank $. Witherbee and ID. H. Nc
MILAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

Discriminating purchas-
ers Of Silver Wedding
Presents exact, in ad-
dition to the quality OF
sterling. that the articles
be Of substantial weight
and artistic merit.
These qualities which Tiffany
g. Co. established As their
standard nearly fifty years ago
still maintain the supremacy
In all their products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

one he added that he was no longer cahoioa'o
for the nomination. When 1eherai <,ee
a,od ohou, rio authenticity OF the interview he
smiled AZ the Morton men and said that II wa. vas
about right They have Withdrawn MS name iro"
the list OF Morton men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT oRGANIzA-
TON.
HE SECRETARIES


on motion OF O. Thalhemcr. % OnondaGa. the
temporary chairman appointed the secretaries as
follows: Secretaries In chief. John :. Kenyon. Reu-
ben l. Fox Charles A. Bail. lafayette b. Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE APRIL
SCRIBNER'S
A Representative Number or 4
Progressive Magazine.

Renewed attention to the Magazine
idea has been directed especially OF
late to the achievements in the direc-
ton of cheapness. The publishers OF
SCRIBNER's appeal to the readers who
want the best material and are willing
to pay reasonable price to insure tho
highest standard. The New York
Tribune speaking OF magazines short
time ago, remarked that:
THE year Of scribner's Magazine Just
ended strengthens the impression made from
month to month that the topics treated
are selected with a rare insight into the
various tastes OF the body Of magazine
readers Scribner's Is popular without be-
ing puere 1t maintains a high standard
of quality without going into the byways
of literature and art for subjects but pre-
sents to the people the things that they
themselves thinking and talking about.
The endeavOr Of the Publishers 10
not only to carry out tie very admir-
able statement of the Magazines aims
printed above, but as cannot be said
too often, they mean every month TO
increase the Magazines real influence
and in the best sense broad popularity.
The contents of the April number may
be pointed to rs bearing out this pur.
pOse
The number opens with en- interesting sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

Senator Parsons announced that the committees
would moo, n, 2 n ri In the convention hall Their
the convention adjourned until 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
Henry Mormon
to Americans.

opinions In an artic.
the English Speaking
the first who succeed
Of Englishmen TO II
and his work made
the Atlantic. His
chiefly 10 Americans
reading.
The revived Olym
two kindred article:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
Barrels Mas:ertu,
H.Cyel.

Press says OF II: ~
pathos, but human Fl
and manifest dram,
Henry Norman. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
Sir Frederick Leighton
with Reproductions
Selected by the Artist.

Monkhouse Also views OF his house. fine por-
trait. etc, etc
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" Mr. Barrie's new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.

AS soon as the temporary chairman had nnished
his speech he recognized Assemblyman OGrady'
who moved to have the rules OF the Assembly FOL-
lowed In the convention. The motion was put ana
carried In two w,nks OF the eye, and so was mo-
ton by Senator Raines to refer all resolutions to
committee on resolutions without debate. Then Ed
gar T.. Bracket George w. Aldrdge Clarence
Lexow and Frederick S. Gibbs. who had been Sc
lected In acvlnce TO be the charmen respectively OK
the Committees on Credentials, Nonina tons. Rsso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25


the list OF Morton men
Hobart Kr,,m State Senator from Schonarie' u
one OF the most prominent OF all the visiting oee
rates He attracts attention wherever he goes. he
"a taller than tall man. and has face as Smooth
az velvet He dresses like a Southern planter ana
talks like a Maine guide Mr.. krum is 5000
story teller and a thorough POLITICIAN ne mas
fought his political battles In a district that -
nof7riously Democratic. and with marked success.
When he and Abraham Gruber get together for
convivIai chat the Is odd: Gruber reaches
almost TO Krum's watchchan. and the two cause
sensation wherever they go.
The Damon and Pythias friendship between VIII.
lam Barnes. jr. known as the ALBANY Cherub."
and Representative George ~ Southwick. perma.
ncnt chairman Of yesterdays State Convention. 70
touching They together all the time. Billy
Barnes wears a scarf the hue OF which reminds one
OF the biow-of OF converter In big steel rail mill
1t Is fearfu;ly and wonderfully red Southwick Is Q
quiet slender unaggressive man, and more OF 9
scholar than politician. He Is making STUDY OF
the tariff, and may yet be heard from In that line
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock was familiar ngure
around the political storm-centre yesterday. The
ex-senator has been succeeded by Edward f.auter-
bach as a member OF the big Four" but he stu
takes an interest in politics. He around yester-
day contributing his quota to the enthusiasm Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

Bcecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
The Games at Athens,

Day at Olympia" a
beautiful drawings b
the scenes and sports
the account of the
and modern aspects
in comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

o. the NE OF the KITE OH
Frederick Leighton. lux.
uriously illustrated BY re-
productions Of pictures
selected by Sir Frederick
himself, with the author
OF the article. Mr.. Cosno
q ~ hye ba,ca q dpo nor.