davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

-
New line of carpets at the Boston
Store.
Tn.H574LD to Janiary LIST, 1897
for 40 cents.
Hosiery for ladies, misses an children,
cheapest at the Boston Store
Campaign caps, McKlnley and Hobart.
for boys and girls at Jacob Bros.
Losr-A fat steel KEY, about three INCH
es long. Liberal reward. Enquire at
this Office.
We have a big stock OF winter Shawls
from 81 90 up at the Boston Store.
: How Bros. & Co. have iull line of
fishing tackle, and now is the time to
get what You want in that line.
AGAR of Superior Kelley Island Tim
lust received at E. G. TAFT & Cos.
Superior Kelley Island lime at E. 6.
TAFT & Co.'S.
The Gem Restaurant is the popular
resort for the hungry. A good lunch
can be procured for Sc and mp.
See the all wool dress goods at 1Scts.
DER ward, worth 25cts. at the Boston
Store.
Bring your Fur repairing OF any kind
and receive estimate as to cost by FRI
day, Oct. 9th. All work guaranteed, at
Dahlems.
The suitings offered at the Boston
Store at 15c are good things tor schoo
dresses. See them.
LADIES' twipes and children's nnder-
vear the only complete stock in the
city at the Boston Store. Our prices
are always right.
Granite fannels only &c at the Boston
Store. Others ask 10 and 1215c for
same goods.
You can buy all kinds OF dry goods
cheapest at the Boston Store. They al
WAYS lead in good goods at the lowest
prices.
The whole sy stem is drained and nm
dermined by indolent ulcers and open
sores. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Hanson & Emerson
A Big Drive. We have ten peices all
wool storm serge SO inches wide that
we offer for IS: per yard, others ask
SOC for same goods. Come early, these
will go fast. The boston store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08
T VII L PAY YOU

the line
help but be suited
mosfs taste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

aANSON-In this CITY, of menengitis.
Oh Monday. October 5th, 1896. Will
ian, W,.liace. infant SON OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. P. b. II nson. aged three months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-08

Died.

COOPER-In this city on Wednesday, 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, son.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
SWALLOWED FUSION.
That Is the Result of the Long Drawn-out
Deberatlon-BlI Stevens Smiles
The Electoral Ticket.

The state republican executive committee
did not conclude its work until 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
After considerable coaxing by the white
republicans in sympathy with Chairman
Vaughan. and pleadings from several lead
ers of the populites, Bill Stevens big heart
was overcome and he concluded for the
sake of party harmony and for the up
building of his party that he would take no
active stand against accepting the fusion
ticket but would simply vote against the
measure in order to retain his standing in
the party as an unfaltering republican. and
that the action of the committee in agree
ing to fusion might not in future be used as
precedent in party councils.
The Mckinley republicans are not perfect
ly satisfied with the action of the commit
tee but say that Ii may result in replenish-
ins,5he republican ranks in November. and
besides they have very little hopes of elect
ing the state ticket. ~
The Moseley crowd has been completely
shut out, and long faces among the old
leaders were conspicuous on the streets
yesterday.
Bill Stevens wears a broad and serene
smile His victory in st. Louis and being
sustained by the state committee have very
much encouraged him in the effort to. be-
come, as he terms 1t. the "chief republican
muck-a-muck" of Alabama.
,o Biii is not as strong with some of his own
white republicans who win not agree to
follow his leadership on account of color
While the democrats arszpet the least
scared, it, can but be admitted that Can
didate Goodwin has scored a point in secur-
ing Bill Stevens chief counselor In the
conducting of his campaign.
The following is the electoral ticket
agreed upon: U
Electors at large-M. d. Wickersham of
Mobile and Nathan Alexander, colored, Of
Montgomery; alternates, DIR. c. A. Edwards
of Prattville and r. Scott Parks of Scots
boro.
First district, A. r. Davidson.
Second district. committee will appoint.
Third district, W. C. Mulkey.
FOnrfh district .1amaS
Fifth district, N M Ware.
Sixth district, John B. Shields.
Seventh district, Sam T. Fowler.
Eighth district, committee will appoint.
Ninth district. Lewis e. Parsons, Jr.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
THE COM MODORE GOT AWAY
Exciting Chase by the Gutter Mclane-A OAR
ing Transfer of Men and Munitions.
Second Pursuit

Tampa, Fla, June 25.-When the
steamer Commodore left Port Tampa this
afternoon she was followed by the rev.
enue cutter McLane, the latter having
orders to stop the suspected filibuster.
When Captain Morton of the Commodore
saw the McLane in pursuit he crowded on
steam and lively race began. AS the
Commodore gained the McLane sent four
solid shot after the filibuster and the
latter came to- The McLane's COM
mander searched the Commodore, but
nothing contraband was found. The
Commodore was allowed to go and the
McLane started back to port Six miles
down the bay. however. the Commodore
came to and was approached by three
schooners. Nearly 100 men and scores
of boxes of arms and ammunition we're
transferred from the sehooners to the
Commodore The McLane's commander
saw the transfer by means of his glasses
and again pursued the Commodore The
McLane gained at first and fired on the
Commodore repeatedly, but the shots fell
short The powerful engines of the Com
modore soon told. however, and she be-
gan to forge ahead. When the boats
passed st. Petersburg the Commodore
was leading the McLane six miles. As
the McLane has no coast pilot she will
have to lay to during the night, and this
will enable the Commodore to make good
her escape.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Music at East Lake for
dances five nights a week by
Montana's string band. 5-2-H
RECEIVER NO LONGER.
Mr.. Underwood Sunenders the Office After a
Very Satisfactory Administration.
There May Be More Litigation.

Mr. H. L. Underwood, receiver APP
pointed for the Highland Avenue and
Belt Railroad company, returned yes
terday from a business visit to New
York. Immediately upon reaching home
he turned over the road to the Column
ban Equipment company in compliance
with the order recently made by Judge
Pardee of the United States court.
Mr.. Underwood's career as receiver
was short, but very satisfactory. He
was careful to see that all of the EN-
ployes of the road were promptly paid
Off in full as all other bills accommodating
during his receivership.
The general impression Is that the Co
lumbar Equipment company will imme-
diately turn over the road to the High
land Avenue and Belt Railroad COM
pany, from whom 1t was obtained. 1t
is more than likely, however, that there
will be more litigation before the matter
is permanently settled.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
IT WAS A TREAT.
The Illustrated Lecture on "Ben Hur" Last
Night.

A goodly number of people assembled
in the auditorium of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church last night to listen
to the interesting lecture on Ben Hur''
and gaze upon the life-size and realistic
pictures of the Lord and the noted peo-
pie spoken of in holy writ who are re-
ferred to In that most delightful book.
The lecture was both Instructive and en-
tertaining, as the lecturer. Capt. j. A.
Rider, was well versed with his subject,
and handled it Intellectually and well.
Tonight he will give an illustrated lecture
at the same place, his theme being
places and Things Seen in a Tour
Around the World" The lectures are for
the benefit of the church. and a large au-
dience should see the sights of the new
and old world.
Captain Rider and his genial manager
Mr. Watty Wallack, are both lecturers of
repute, and have Travelled together all
over the world, visiting all the large cit
les of both hemispheres in the past thir-
ty-ive years. The writer had the pleas
ure Of witnessing several Of their per-
formances twenty years ago, and since
that time they have visited all parts Of
the world
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
THE PRESIDENT Is BACK.
He Says Everybody Had Good Time on
the Fishing E'rolic,

Washington, June 25.-The lighthouse
tender Violet, with President Cleveland,
Secretary Carlisle, Dr. O'Reilly of the
army, and Captain Lamberton of the
navy on board, reached Washington at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Private Secre-
tary Thurber was at the wharf with a
coupe. and accompanied the president
back to the White House.
Mr. Thurber had received a message
that the Violet would arrive at the hour
named, sent from Indian Head or Alexan-
dria. 1T seems that Mr.. Cleveland and
his companions spent most of their holt
day fishing in Chesapeake bay, Off the
mouth of the James river, and not far
from Fort Monroe. They caught a lot OF
salt water fish, principally croakers. blue
fish, bass and a variety known as sque-
league and weak fish. The president said
that everybody had a good time. 1t
rained very hard Monday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
ADOPTED BY RECLAMATION.
The Resolutions at the Silver Mass Meeting IN
New York to Be Sent to
Chicaro

New York, June 25.-At the silver mass
meeting tonight Clarence Ladd Davis
read resolutions which were adopted by
reclamation. They demand the incor-
poration in the platform of the national
democracy the following;
l. That the minis of the United States
shall be reopened to equally unrestricted
coinage for gold and silver into unlim-
tied legal tender money of the United
States; the gold to issue in the present
standard gold coins and the silver to Is
sue in the present standard silver dol
lars; depositors of the gold or silver at
the mint to receive If they prefer in lieu
of coin at the coming value, coin certifi-
Gates, which shall be redeemable on de-
mand in gold or silver coin, at the option
and according to the convenience of the
United States; and as safeguard
against panic and money stringency the
secretary of the treasury shall be en-
powered to issue SUCH certificates addi-
tionally against deposits of interest,"
bearing bonds of the United States the
interest accruing on the bonds to inure
to the United States pending their re-
exchange for the coin certificates which
coin certificates shall be cancelled; pro-
vided, that such additional issues of coin
certificates shall not reduce the percent
age of coin and bullion reserved for coin
certificates and silver certificates below
go per cent of the aggregate sum of coin
certificates and silver certificates out
standing the new outstanding silver GER
xifcates. gold certificates and treasury
notes of 1890 to be retired as they come
into the treasury. This is free coinage
a 16 to 1; the convenient gold certificates
to take the place of gold certificates, sill
yer certificates and treasury notes Of
1890. The safeguard would provide feg
temporary increase of 1927, 900. 900 of par
per money against the silver reported in
the treasury June 1.
2. We demand provision for direct leg
islatlon by means of the optional initia-
tive and referendum
1t was resolved that a committee at
tend the populist convention in st. Louis
to urge the adoption Of the above de-
mands as means to harmonize all ele-
ments of reform in order to unite all re-
form forces for the pending campaign.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
WICKED Mr.. KNAPP!
According to Turkish Reports He is Response
BILE for the Bitlis Massacre
Blood Should Boil.

Constantinople, June 25.-(Correspond-
ence of the United Press.l.-Yesterday
the porte communicated to the Ameri-
can legation the report received from
the governor of Bitlis regarding Mr..
Knapp. This governor charges Mr..
Knapp among other things with having
given the signal for the attack by the
Armenians upon the Moslems. This sig
nal was the ringing of the church bell
(Be it remembered that not a single Mos
lem was killed during the Bitlis mas
sacre) Mr.. Knapp is further said to
have murdered a certain Armenian, or
paid men to do it.. According to this re-
port he aidedsin carrying off a Moslem
girl, was an organizer and leader of a
revolutionary party and was in commu-
nication with a certain Hampartsouin
well known in connection with the Sas-
SCUM massacre. and so on. The whole
report covered two full pages. The doc
ument seemed to imply that 1t was ex-
pected that the American legation would
deal with such a dangerous character
Mr.. Knapp will remain in Constantine
pie, and is eager to have the charges in
vestigated. His family arrived here
from Bitlis yesterday, having come by
the northern route.
Adyices from Sassoun state that an
outbreak occurred there last week be-
tween Greeks. and Turks, in which ten
Greeks were killed.
Those Philo-Turks who were so much
interested in the continued able efforts of
the Turkish government to Succor the dis
tressed in Asia Minor by forming relief
commission under the presidency of the
sultan may be interested in the report
published this week. When the commit
tee was formed last winter there was "a
great blast of trumpets. 1t met two or
three times week, and a full report of
each sitting appeared in the official Jour-
mails. Two weeks were spent in drawing
up regulations and appointing clerks.
Two weeks more were spent in selecting
the colors and kind of tickets to be used.
Then changes were made in its organiza-
tion and less was heard of 1T. Eight
weeks ago everything was ready, and the
journals announced that the donors
names would be published, and those who
gave $40 or over were to receive decora-
tion.
Last Sundays papers published the re-
port UP to the present. This committee
had collected $3.50 for the relief of the
poor, and $3.50 to rebuild destroyed
mosques. (Not single mosque had been
touched during the massacres) This re-
port excited ridicule among the Moslems
themselves. Those who had published
the report were severely reprimanded,
and yesterdays papers reported that do
nations from the ministers and the sultan
had been the sum total of $1,000 for the
relief and $500 for rebuilding mosques.
OF this sum the sultan gave $240. This is
the last of this committee.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Standing of the Clubs.

After two days rest the Birmingham
aggregation for the second time went
up against the Pelcans, but not with
the success of Monday last. Fricken
and Carl were the opposing pitchers and
1t was duel, judging from the results,
which the local fans would have delight
ed In seeing. The press report says
t'rlcken pitched good game, but Katz,
by headless batting and base running,
lost the game. The Pelcans got ten hits
off Fricken, while the Bluebirds tapped
Carl for eight, two of which were by Bir-
mingham's peerless pitcher and one of
which was tWo-bagger. He lead the
batting of both teams in the game.
While the press report lays the blame
for the loss of the game at Joe Katz's
door, the summary and box score fail
TO bear out the statement. If figures go
for anything, Sutherland, the unknown,
was the cause of all the trouble as he is
credited with three passed balls and an
error.
The fans will be pleased to know that
Fuller has at last gotten in the game,
and appeared at right field. While he
had no chances to accept, he got two
hits, which evidently counted for some
thing.
The sporting editor was informed yes
terday that when the Bluebirds come
HOIue tley Will HHu dnOlnef catcher on
hand, who has a good record both for
work behind the bat and with the stick.
Following is the report sent out from
New Orleans of yesterdays game:
New Orleans, June 25.-New Orleans
won today. but no thanks are due to Nc
Fariand, as he gave Carl the worst of it
on balls and strikes and the team roast
on base decisions Fricken pitched a
good game and but for Katz's headless
work at the bat and on bases might have
won the contest. Fuller made his reap
pearance and played right field. He had
no chances, but got two hits. The home
team won by superior base running. Dick
Phelan has been appointed an umpire,
and with King, the new Columbus catch
er. left for that city tonight. Score:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Frederick Miles

Frederick Miles. son of Mrs. Lucy Miles
and OF the late N. f. Miles. died yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock at his mothers resi-
deRce at Beeler Station, South Highlands
He was q years of age. Deceased had been
Ill for more than two years with consump-
ton. He was manly fellow and bore UP
as long as he could, but about a year ago
was compelled to quit work and gradually
waste away. During his illness his mother
was called on to mourn the death of her
Oldest boy, Clifton Miles, who was stricken
typhoid fever last October. Both youths
were exemplary in life and character, and
beautifully took the place of their dead
father. Their mothers cup of bitterness has
been filled to OVERLOOKING but she has borne
up bravely. Hundreds of friends sincerely
wish her all the relief there can be under
such trials. =
The funeral will take place from the home
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning. Interment at
Oak Hill.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
At Columbus.

Columbus, Ca, June 25-The Mobilians
were easy marks for the Columbians to-
day, and hit after hit was given up by
Davis, who was substituted for Hahn at
the end of the first inning the latter's
arm having given out. The first ball Da-
Wis threw over the plate was sent over the
fence by Carroll, who. of course, scored a
home run. Lamont, Columbus star
pitcher was more mysterious than ever,
and he was given capital support. Pc
drose made two phenomenal running
catches, and made himself great favor
lite with the crowd. The visitors were In
hard luck in many respects, and their de-
feat was not due ITO the fact that they
were outplayed at every turn. Lohbeck
was injured in the fourth inning, which
necessitated a number of changes. In the
absence of league umpire players were
selected, and their work was entirely
satisfactory to all parties. The umpires
were Williamson, Smith and Lohbeck.
Score:
Ri E
Columbus -. 20 422113 2-16 16
Mobile 49,. $50 0 0 o IL o 2 o. 8 s
Batteries-Lamont and Hess: Davis.
Fisher and Lohbeck.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Or. Fosters Misfortune.

DR.. W. G. Foster met with an accident
last night which will probably confine him
to his bed for several weeks. While coming
into the city last night from the South
Highlands on an electric car he was return
ing to the rear of 1t after paying his fare
when suddenly It started down the hill on
South Twentieth street and he lost his
balance and was thrown heavily against the
corner of seat. He received a severe blow
at the lower part of the stomach. which
for the time being partially paralyzed his
While not necessarily fatally injured DR..
Foster thinks he may be caused great deal
of suffering for long time to come. He
was In great pain last night.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
AT MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, June 25.-Montgomery
tried to present Atlanta with the game
today, but the latter would not have it,
In the last half of the ninth Kellum gave
two bases on balls and threw Chords
grounder wild. The score stood to 5,
with the bases full and two men out
Calihan hit to Peoples, who fumbled It,
and while he was scuffling around after
the ball Clifford came in. Calihan had
plenty of time to reach first, but for some
unexplained reason stood at the plate
until Peoples finally got up the ball and
threw him out, closing the game. Jevne,
the new umpire, made his debut and his
work was in the main satisfactory. Both
sides put up a very fair game with the
exception of Clifford, whose work at short
was decidedly off. Score:
r H Fl
Montgomery .....2 l 0 0 o Q 0-6 10 4
Atlanta ..........3 0 0 0 0 o Is Z 4
Batteries-Kellum and Kehoe; Calihan
and Fields. Umpire-Jevne.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
A PREACHER's FALL.
Opium and Whisky Appear to Be the
Causes of 1t.

Chattanooga, June 25.-On the charge
of embezzling church funds held in trust,
Rev. w. w. Anderson, pastor of the
United Brethren churches at both Daisy
and Soddy, this county, was arrested to-
day and, waving examination, was
placed in Jail here. a large quantity Of
gum opium, to which drug he Is addicted,
and razor were found concealed about
his person. The presumption is that he
intended to end his life in jail. Ander-
son confesses to appropriating 5000 Of the
funds. His wife left him recently, saying
that he was SO addicted to opium and
liquor that she could not live with him.
He was until recently a Methodist
preacher and came to this state from Vir-
ginia highly Endorsed by the Methodist
bishop resident at Baltimore. The Unit
ed Brethren church have revoked his
clerical certificate and asked his resigna-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
ANOTHER zEIGLER AFFAIR.
A Cousin of the Notorious Brothers Kills a
Detective and Is Killed.

detective and LIS Killed.
Savannah, Ga, June 25.-Jake Zeigler
was shot and fatally wounded and a de-
tective named Aderholt seriously and
perhaps fatally wounded in shooting
ARRAY in Scrsven county, about seven
miles from Sylvania, this morning. Alder
holt had gone to Zeigler's home, accom-
panied by a young man named Arnett,
to arrest Zeigler who was wanted on
several charges. Jake Zeigler was
cousin of Sol and Corrte Zeigler, who are
to be tried shortly for the murder Of
Sheriff Brooker of Screven county. A
reward of $3.50 each was offered by the
government for the arrest of all who had
harbored the Zeigler brothers 1t was
this that prompted Aderholt to make the
arrest He made the arrest without
trouble but the women of the family in
terfered, and a cousin, Lonny Zeiglsr, ran
up with a gun. Several shots were fired
on both sides. Aderholt received two
loads of buckshot in his side, and may
die. Jake Zeigler died at his home last
night, having received a load of buckshot
In the right side.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Funeral Of Ex-secretary Bristow.

New York, June 25.-The funeral of
Benjamin III. Bristow, ex-secretary of the
treasury, took place from the Brick
Presbyterian church. corner Thirty-sev-
enth Street and Fifth avenue, today.
The pastor of the church. Rev. Henry
Vandyke, d. D., preached the funeral
sermon. The services were very simple.
A large delegation was present from the
bar association. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings.
The pail bearers were Joseph Laroque.
Joseph H. Choate, Judge Patterson. Mr..
Mum, John C. Latham, Charles Lanier.
Mr.. Clayton and H. HI. Anderson. The
interment was In Woodlawn cemetery.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-26
Fifth Annual Convention of the ASSOCIATION
at Richmond Va.

Richmond. Va. June 25.-The Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association met here
this morning in fifth annual convention
and was called to order by the presi-
dent. e. G. Leigh, Jr A brief address
of welcome was made by f. D. Beve-
ridge, president of the Richmond associa-
ton, and Mr.. Leigh read his annual re-
port. There are about $50 delegates pres
ent. Committees were then appointed
and a recess was taken.
NJ afternoon session was held. The
night session was very interesting met--
ing. The delegates were hig hly grarified
by the reports made by the chairmen of
the several committees. These reports
showed large growth of the association
during the past twelve months.
The association will probably be. in ses-
sion all of tomorrow.