davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
wanted.

a. 7 " : =
A.nian to- sell Canadian grown fruit
trees, berry plants, roses, shrubbery,
seed potatoes ETC., for the lar, est
growers. Of high grade stock. Seven
hundred acres, hardy profitable variet-
les that succeed in the coolest climates.
No experience required and fair treat
ment guaranteed. Any one not earn
ing $4,000 p.r month and expenses
should write us at once for particulars.
Liberal commissions paid part time
men. Apply now and get choice of ter.
ritory. sr
LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY.
Stock Exchange building,
80 Chicago, ILL.,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
JENKINS SUSTAINED.
His Court Has Jurisd; Lotion Over the
Entire System.

His Court Has Jurisd lotion Over the
Entire System.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Judges Field,
Harlan, Brewer and Brown of the SUI
preme court have rendered their de.
ship case, holding all the courts along
the line of the road to be Aencillary to
Judge Jenkins court at Milwaukee
This decision gives the Milwaukee
court the jurisdiction over the entire
system in the matter of receiverships.
The case was argued before all these
members of the supreme court sitting
in chambers and as individual justices
presiding over the various judicial cir
cults which the road traversed. except
in the case of Justice Brown of the Sec
ond circuit, who sat in the case because
Of the fact that the Northern Pacific
has large property interests in New
York, which is in his circuit.
Order Signed by the Judges.
An order was signed by each circuit
Justice and has been sent to each cir
cult court in his circuits The order is
as follows:S aeaa{a
1t is ordered that in respect to the
proceedings now being carried on for
the foreclosure of mortgages on the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
the circuit court for the Eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin be regarded as the
court of primary administration. But
this court reserves the right at any
time upon the application Of any person
or persons interested, or upon its own
motion, to make such orders and de-
crees as to it shall seem just for the
protection of the creditors of the rail-
road company residing within its juris.
dictiOu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
THE RUIN or THE YEAR.

Along the hills and by the slesping kfream
vestures Of gold aud grand embroiderie
Stand mute - In q sod end beautiful dream.
Rrooding On death and natures vast undoing,
And spring that came an age ago and hed.
On summer's glory long since drawn to red,
And now the fall and ali the slow, soft ruin,
And soon. some day, sweeps by the pillaging
wind, q So go - -
The winters wild outrider, with harsh roar,
And leaves themeadows sacked and waste and
thinned,
And strips the forest OF It's golden store,
Till the grim tyrant comes, and then they sow
The silent wreckage, not with salt, but snow.
i ann Archibald Lamp,nan IN Scribner's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
springer Tired Of His Job.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 80 "A special to The
Republic from Muscogee, I. T., says: It
is stated here on excellent authority
that ex-Congressman William Fl.
Springer, judge Of the Indian Terri
tory court, has grown tired Of his
judicial duties and is anxious to return
to the East.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

Not Responsible For the Woman's Bible.
WASHINGTON; Jan. 30-The Wo-
mans Suffrage association, after a
warm debate, adopted resolution de-
claring that it is in no way responsible
for the publication of the so-called
Woman's Bible which has given rise to
SO much discussion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

Hawkeyes sympathize With Armenians.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 30. The house
passed the senate joint resolutions ex-
pressive Of sympathy for the Armeni-
ans and calling on congress to act in
the matter. Representative Weaver in
troduced joint resolution asking con-
gress to take proper care of the Missis-
s4ppi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
Gowdy Elected Chairman.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-John K.
Gowdy of Rush county has been unani-
mously reelected chairman Of the Re-
publican state committed Robert
Mansfield of Delaware was elected sec
rotary to succeed r. M. Seeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
Aid For Armenia.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan 30. State Su.
perintendent Emma f. Bates has APP
pointed Jan. 81 as Armenian day. in
the public schools Of the state. A col
lection will be taken up in aid Of the
Armenians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
For Allison and Reed.

WAsH1NGToN, Jan. 30.-Perry II.
Carson, colored, and Andrew Gleason,
white, were chosen delegates to the
national Republican convention. Car
son is said to favor Allison for presi-
dent, while Gleason is said to favor
Reed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by M. E. Sheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

Fox River Combine About Completed.
APPLETON, Wis, JAM 3O.-The plans
for the consolidation of the entire Fox
river waterpower are about completed.
The committee recently appointed to
draft final plans met and the owners
agreed to accept their report. ALI that
remains is to subscribe the stock, which
ia SI35 600
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
No Election in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 3O.-The sena-
torial vote in joint session Of the legis-
lature stood: Hunter (Rep), SO;
Blackburn (Dem. }, Sc; Watterson
Dem. }, 8; Brown (Dem.), 1; Wilson
(Rep.), 1; total, 13l votes. Populist
Poor voted for Ex-Governor John
Young Brown. There were two pairs.
The out and out sound money Demo-
Gratis voted for Henry Watterson sol
idly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
WANTED SAL ESMEN

Hardy Nursery Stock and Big Yielding
Seed Potatoes.
A, good chance! Don't miss II! You need
no capital torepresent a reliable firm that
warrants stock first-class and true TO name.
Work all the year, and good pay weekly.
until 1t produces q bushel OF fruit Our Seed
Potatoes sell everywhere State age
Nurserymen, L. L. MAY & Co.,
Florists and Seedmen. st. Paul, Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

Wanted Statesmen * * $:.s = s s E:
In each county to take orders for Choice
line of Nursery Stock or Seed Potatoes.
Stock and seed guaranteed. We can give you
Steady Employment and Good Pay. II
will cost you nothing to give 1T a triat
State when writing which you prefer to sell.
Address.
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,
Milwaukee Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

THE PRESIDENT-E ELECT GETTING THE
REST HE NEEDS
FEW VISITORS YEsTERDAY-THE MAJOR ATTEND

FEW VISITORS YEsTERDAY-TIE MAJOR ATTEND
ING TO HIS HEAVY CORRESPONDENCE
Canton. ohio. Nov. l4-There were but few
callers at the home Of the President elect TO-
dav John * Richards. Of Columbus. ex-At-
,ornev-,;enoral Of ohio called in the afternoon
and took luncheon with Major Mckinley. Mead
u Detwil.r Of Harrisburg. Penn. a Grand Ex-
altcd Ruler Of the order OF Elks. called to ten
der hts respects. and among the visitors were
John W Holiday. Of Washington: Frederick II.
Trstman. of Pittsburg. and j. +. Chapn or
Battle Creek Mich
In the morning Major Mckinley took his
usual stroll about the residence portion ol 'ne
CITY called upon his mother. and devoted much
Of the balance OF the day to answering pelated
corr.spoudcacc Mrs Mckinley is rapidly re-
cainine. her health. The trip TO Cleveland.
vh,c. ha, several times been postporei, VIII
he made on "Wednesday Of mex; week
I, takes Major Mckinley about two hours
every morning 10 look over the letters OF CON
graiulati"n which the early mails bring hin'
The Pr.s.aent-elect had "A talk with Chairman
Samuel J. Roberts. Of Kentucky. this morning
and congratulated him upon the effective WORK
for the Republican party when ne din III HIS
state
Among tho letters which came this morning
wcr. the following
rougrcssrnsn Setn l. Milikcn. Belfast. Me-No
such splendid victory has been won nor nnS me
nation had such caus" To rejoic" slh'e III" sur
- ~ 81 Fu-tis Minnea pOls-But Yesterday IN"
American people stood at the fork of TWO rohhs
.I'o1,, th.v have chosen their pain seie't'i You
for th.r leader declared for law ana order ahop,'u
rolicv that Will insure plenty at nome ana p'hCr
broad and give all honest coin Tor honest toiI
and obligations. Tn" manly hearing oi our ca'n. %
~, ,ry IN. pttrioir and high character OF Ms ut
,cr,ncrs were of the strongest forces IN th' cam
t,trn All honor thcs" patriots. VINO "ltnou,
49, ,h,,,rht cam, 10 tho help OF the righteous
cati.. Under your Administration may the crntnr3
-. ,i,b our country the most prosperous ana
our countrymen the happiest ana most cohteh'"'
among the nations OF IN" chrth 49,, ,
ios,rh ,;rout. Governor or vermont u" WISE,
cn,,rsrl4 contributed by you to IN" campa.gn ana
Inc modest par you acted In II ar" appir'at'n ana
a,I,,r.d h, ,lI That your Administration VIII IN
confidence restore business ana pI"i'''' nap
,in.ss throughout tho country u IN" 'Ni't'ilon OF
~. c-cer Maintain state. which from IN" nfst ot
vou- candidacy has felt more than an ordlnafy III
in it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
TALK OF THE CABINET.
CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICAN LEAD
ERS IN CLEVELAND.
CHAIRMAN HANNA AND MEssRS. OSBORNE AND
PAYNE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
THE STATE DEPARTMENT

CHAIRMAN HANNA AND MESsRS. OSBORNE AND
PAYNE IN Observation-Disclosures AND
THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Cleveland, Nov 14-Chairman NJ. A. Hanna,
General w NJ. Osborne, secretary of the New
York Republican headquarters and National
Committeeman H. c. PAYNE. chairman Of the
Chicago headquarters. held a conference to-day
in this city. The arrival Of Messrs Payne and
Osborne unannounced. The former came
In from New-York early this morning. while the
latter arrived last night from Canton. where
he had been in consultation with Major Mckin-
ley The conference was held for the purpose OF
outlining the future OF the Republican organi-
zation.
General Osborne was asked: HAS President
elect Mckinley begun considering Cabinet pos
sibilities?"
Il guess that is about the only thing agitating
his mind nowadays. He realizes that he has
a hard task his hands
Would ex-President Harrison he acceptable
to the McKinleyites for the Secretary Of state
portfolio"
Most certainly: but do not believe he would
accept it, His law partner has given 1t out that
Mr. Harrison would not be in position to ac-
cept the honor"
"All kinds of rumors are in the air about the
Secretary Of the Treasury. 1t goes with
out saying that Mr. Hanna can have anything
that he wants. The point Is. does he want any
thing"
1T may take Mr. Mckinley until week be-
fore his Inauguration before he viii nave he
cidcd on the complete make up Of his Cabinet.
IF the permanent headquarters OF the or
ganization goes to Washington. will you be IN
CHARGE
"'rhe question OF a permanent headquart"rs
as far as know. has not Yet been positlNeiy
decided upon. The matter rests solelv "i'h
Mr. Hanna. However. II Washington Is chosen
| presume as secretary OF the National Com
mittee ! would probably be located there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.
WAGES OF CARPET WORKERS IN
CREASED


A NOTABLE AWAKENING OF THE IRON INDUSTRY
IN THE sOUTH-MoRE ELECTION RESULTS.
Amsterdam. n. Y. Nov. N--In October last San
ford & Sons the carpet manufaC turers reduced the
wages OF their 1000 employees 10 per cent. To-day
the firm announced to its help that the wages had
been restored.
Springfield ILL., Nov l4-Tho Illinois Watch Com
pany resumed operations yesterday. and announced
that its factory woui full time. All OF the
company's travelling mon have been ordered TO
take the road
Marlboro Mass, Nov 1.-THE Diamond o.
shop of the s. II. Howe Shoe Company is to be
reopened after years shutdown. The shop en-
poys from 80 TO 800 hands.
Chicago. Nov 14.-On December the four fac
tories of the National Linseed Company. which
have been shut dowl since spring will he opened.
These factories will employ @H mer. The oil and
Lead Works Manufacturing Company. part OF the
above system opened It's factory just after election
IIoughtor Mich Nov. 1.-THE Queen Mining
Company NeCaunee is doubling ito force. adding
500 rncli and the Lille Mine. at Negaunee. will
probably resume In the near future. The Traders
Mne. at Iron Mountain. Is putting 100 more men ~
work. The Champion Mine. nt Champion, is adding
70 its force The Lake Angelina at Ishpemng.
will start up with 40 men. and the Winthrop. at
1shpernng. will increase It's forces The Primrose.
NeCaunee, will work all winter instead OF closing
ne anticipated. Tho Gogcbic Range Mills will add
1000 men to presen. forces.
Rirminghan,. Ala. Nov II (SpociaD.-The Birnllng-
ham district shows better Industrial con ni!ions with
every day since tie election Last week the Brmng-
ham and Gate City Rolling Mills resumed operations
and the Howard Harrison Pipe Works. Il. Bcssener.
put fu. force. Thcs, three plants employ nearly
eco men. The Alabama Pipe Works at Bes.emer
have arranged to resume Monday with force OF
200 men, and the rolling mill at that place Is also pre-
pairing 10 resume. The Woodward Iron Company Is
rushing the repairs on It's No furnace NJ Dolamie
10 pu; II in blast and have fred POO coke long
cool. An advance In wages Is announced there for
Docemhc- This ,as week of the large iron COM
pan;es placed for 1900 tons OF Iron with the
Southern Iron Committee. shipments TO he made from
time to time during several months The SIZE or The
order suggests an expectation OF advance In freigh;
rates Leading iron companies report the market
firm at the recent 25-ccn, advance and the full output
of furnaces sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
RAILROAD COLLISION NEAR NAUGATUCK.

Waierbury Conn, Nov. lt.-ThrNe trains were
,rv.1 I'M ir a collision near Nauga;uck on the
Naupatuck Division OF the Consolidated Road this
n,ornI,g at go o'clock. freight train coming
north and due in Waterbury at s o'clock. was
stopped at Cot Hollow on account Of the engine
breaking down Another freight train. due In Water
hurry at $40 o'clock came behind the disabled train
and began TO push 1t TO Naugatuck. A passenger
train with five coaches. which left Waterbury at
& o'clock was going good rate OF speed. and
when near the curve half mile south OF NauSatuck
known as Wards Turnout. 1t ran into the freight.
and hoth engines were smashed. Many OF the pas
ssnpers in the coaches were thrown violently from
their seats and badly bruised but so far as known
zone were seriously injured Engineer Crowley, VINO
vas ON the disabled engine, was thrown from his
cab and quite seriously hurt Conductor Daily OF the
n.ssanrer rain was thrown against the Side or
ear breaking his jaw. The accident was caused by
,1rcng lntsrpre ton OF orders by the freight crew.
;rhe freieh, train caught fire. and the Naugatuck
Ere Department was called out 10 extinguish the
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
4 GIRL LOCKED Up FOR ASSAULT.
CHARGED WITH ATTACKING FARMER WHO
IMPRISONED HER FATHER'S

Elizabeth y. J.. Nov 1i-Whcn Edith Rehr n
dark-eyed handsome young Hebrew gir of Lyons
Farms was sentenced by Judge Mccormick. In the
Union County Court 10 th,e" months in the county
ial for assault and battery to-day. she broke out
into a succession Of piercing screams and tried to
resist removal.
"What, go to prison." she srrieked
She became hystcrcai. and her cries filed the
courtroom Great excitement prevailed for several
minutes and the Judge had to pound for order. 1t
took two officers take the girl away.
Her offence consisted in thrashing man over six
feet tall and fully twice he: weight.
Her fathers farm is near that Of William and
Henry BIov About two months ago her little
brother was driving the cows hOmc, when they ran
through an open gate into piece OF land belonging
IN thc Blows who fastened the animals In and said
they would send them to the villag" pound. When
F-dith heard Of this she went out to release the
cows When she entered the Bloys land William
Hloy tried to ejec, her bu; she flew at him. tearing
bis clothes and scratching him with her finger
nails Bloy made a break for the house. followed
by the girl who pclted him with stones. She then
unbarred the gate and drove the cattle home In
triumph. , -, -,
Blov and his brother, smarting under the sense
Of defeat went before the Grand Jury last month
and had the young woman indicted for assault and
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
CONFLICTING NEWS FROM INDIA
ONE REPORT TELLS or RAIN IN THAT COUNTRY
WHILE ANOTHER DENIES IT.

Chicago Nov IL oSpeciaD.-Whea- today lost
cent and closed weak. December selling from sO' 10
IS. cents and closing % cents. There were two
noteworthy inCidents-ore early and another just
AT the close \ cable TO cotton house reported good
rains In certain districts in India and declared the
crop situation much improved. Grain houses had
nothing the sort and. indeed one house obtained
"A denial. Yet the claim OF rain in india In whlcn
direction all eyes beer turned, brought about
decline which was not recovered from. Just at the
close a well-knOwn export broker at Ne"-fork tele-
grabbed that 2JO.r0 bushels OF Northern wheat mad
been sold for prompt shipment TO Australia The
news was late to help the price appreclaoy, al
though the curb was helped a fraction Gables we're
lower but they We're offset for while by the enor-
nous exports for the week-i.66Oo bushels; North
western receipts light 90 ears. against lo'y
last year. hu' all the advces from the Nortnws,st ,
were for A larger mOvemen- the coming week Inc
roads good All over the Northwest because or the
snow and the cash vhea, premium at Minneapolis
and Duluth Al. Incentives for shipments.
Vcv-York reported eight loads engaged tor AREA
Argentine shipments were 5000 bushels. Inc sampe
market here was not very strong. all grades losing
bari of their premium Sales mere. however were
reporcd AZ "a oM bushels in all sized lots ana an
kinds of wheat The speculative trade during the
session was comparatively small;
on the curb puts on pecenocr wheat 'loseu a.
-. cents: calls" AT Sl'2 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
A BRIO A-BRtC DEALER HELD.
HE is CHARGED WITH OBTAINING GOors PROM
AN ENGLISH FIRM on FALSE
REPRESENTATIOSS.

Claudius f. Harrell. a dealer In furniture and
bric-a brac at No. 300 Fifth-ave.. arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wagering and lodged
in Ludlow Street Jail In defaul: OF $1,000 bail The
arrest was made order signed by Justice
Lawrence. in the Supreme Court In sui; brought
by Gesurdheit Biarmaa. OF Manchester and
SCARBOROUGH. England. TO recover $1,000 for goods
alleged to have been wrongfuliy converted by Har-
rcll
Julius Gesundhe!i the American agent for the
plaintiffs sets forth in affidavit that on October
T. 1896 he In the store Of David Lndenborn e.
Sen. at No East Twentic;h-st and there met
Harrcll. Gesundhei; says that Harre!l said he was
a dealer IN bric-a-brac and antiques. ana would like
o have Gesu'dhcit a. Blairman. who arc dcae"s In
the same goods. maxi consgnment5 10 him Gcsund-
he upon Ifarrells representation ih3t he was
doing a large business and owned property al No.
3i4 Fifth-ave worth 5000. subject to mortgage
Of $3.50 placed goods with hlm valued at between
Sl2 90 and $500 He that Iiarrcli agreed 10
give him a mortgage on the property to secure the
goods II IL said that iia"rcl had only lease
hold interest IN the property. and was not doing
much business. 1t is alleged that liaircl refused
0 return the goods saying that he had a riSh- to
keep them until January, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
tn. HEIR AND THE GOvERNEss

nurses or gove~nesses; many with their parents.
and some came alone. There only two
teams in the class fer harness ponies at least
twelve hands high and not over thirteen hands.
and the judges decided that neither of them was
good enough for the highest honors. They gave
the yellow ribbon to Master William Ziesler. who
drove his piebald gcldngs Uno and Ino.
The awarding Of the trotting- morse produce
prize was Of course the first feature Of the
morning in Importance. The prize Is divided into
two portions one for stations and one for hllle5
or geldings each class TO be two-year-olds. The
prizes are contributed partly by subscription
and partly by the association. and they are the
richest Of the show. There were only three
stations entered for the prize. and Of these the
Judges thought Xhaledan, a sor of Stambo II
and owned by Z. Fl. Hartman. the best He
60; the blue ribbon and the first money of
S501 80 Bancroft. q son OF Quartermaster. tax
inS the second prize Of s239. while II. y. Bans
Langtoneer q son Of Langton, came in for the
third prize % 81 ~ 30. OF the FLIES and ceilings
IN this class. Minola King, a daughter Of old
Manbrno King, took the first prize; Safia.
daughter OF Stamboul second and II. y Rain B
S;amdell. another daughter Of Stambou. thiId.
There were no goldings entered.
Then the judges on trotters did a curious
thing. On Thursday they had refused to award
any prize in Class :. for three year-old trotting
stations, and their decision pleased nearly
everybody except the owners os Dare Devil.
Conquest Star and Avcngor. the three stations
VINO rot the gate. Yesterday they ordered these
stations back into the ring and proceeded to
Judge them over again. awarding first 10 Dare
beTi. second to Conquest and third to Avengcr.
JUS why this proceeding took place nobody
Knows When the judges John T. Green. Col
one K ". Leonard and Mr. Houston. were
asked for an explanation they gave the reply
mat they just did it. and that was all there
vas to H. Possibly the light bad on Thurs
6av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
WITHOUT FOOD FOR SEVEN DilS.
THE STEAMER DEUTsCHLAND's OFFICERS AID
THE MEN OF A FRENCH BARK.

The tank steamer Deutschland. Of the German
American Petroleum Company. arrived az Quarar-
tine from Hamburg last night. Captain Schicr-
horst reports that Thursday, November =. al u
a. m in latitude 5ool. longitude 1890. he fell IN win
a French fishing bark. which displayed signals Of
distress on approac ching nearer. the bari set the
signals immediate assistance necessary. 1He
steamers headway was checked and the signals
were answered.
The Frenchman lowered boat. which went along
side The sailors said that their vessel Was the
Massagne from Fecamp. and that they had been
without food for seven days. The boat WAS sup
piled from the ample stores Of the DcutSc Inland.
with one barrel OF beef. Of flour. TWO Of lis
cults and bag of potatoes. The boat returned
10 the bark which displayed the signals Thank
bon voyare." and the cheercd. after which
the steamer proceeded on her way.