davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

IN "Street Talk in the Anoka IN
ion, Editor Pease has an Independent
way of saying just what he thinks in
style lie ;uliarly his own, and this is
what he we'll says of a man whom a
whole lot of small pay citizens who
never have ard never will accompli h
a thousandth part as much for the gen.
eral welfare, are in the habit of malig-
ming, because they think it safe and
popular:
have to smile right out loud, when
1 notice anyone jumping on Jim Hill,
the great railroad magnate. l know it
don't hurt Mr.. Hill, and it may give
the jumpers a little pleasure. Person
ally | believe there is no man in the
whole northwest who is doing more for
its prosperity and growth than this
same James j. Hill. l know that some
big enterprises would have gone to the
wall in the past few years had he not
come to therescue. I know many thous-
of dollars in good hard cash have been
brought into this state by him. l
know he is always doing something
which will benefit the state, and while
some of the enterprises have proved
successful others have not, but he is
ever ready to take hold of anything
which promises good results for Mime
sofa. Mr.. Hill is a loyal Minnesotian
and has done good work for his state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

THE legislatureexpired by limitation
and finally adjourned on Wednesday.
Its record is fairly good. 1t passed a
number of excelle--. avs, killed a num-
Der of bad ones, kept appropriations
down fairly we'll, and all in all, was
not worse than its average predecessor.
And yet the state will feel just as com
Portable in the knowledge that il has
adjourned,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

After copying the article from the
HERALD relative to the destruction of
the stockade, the Journal-Press adds:
The Herald could also have added
the fact that this old Indian stockade
figured very prominently in ST. Cloud
politics in 1894, as the birth place of
Hon. John J. Boobar, and contribu-
ted much to his political success. 1t
might be considered as the last great
effort of this ancient landmark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

THE Fairbault Republican, one of
the very best of the many excellent
papers of the state presses into its
fortieth year of existence this week, in
the full rigor of perfected stalwartism,
under the splendid management of A.
w. Nc Kinstry. May it's present pub
Usher continue to direct it's destinies
for four more decades. The seate
needs him, and such as he.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

THE Easter number of the Duluth
News Tr."nne vas beauty. 1t was
enc ased a neatly colored artis-
tic c,F0., q I'd the exterior was
but an inde1 so the excelfency of the
colallns within. The News, Tribune,
always excellent, rises to command
ing heights on occasions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22
THE Minneapolis Press sill

THE Minneapolis Press silver
organ says:
National Chairman C. A. Towne Of
the Silver Republicans is taking the
silver war right into Africa
That is the proper thing to do
that is an excellent place to take
it. African civilization is just
about abre asst of silver momene-
talism. Now, if Mr.. Towne will
take a whole lot of silver warriors
right into Africa-and leave them
tLere-this country will take leap
toward prosperity that will astonish
the civilized world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22
Two Coined Lies.

One of the Chinese coins is called
"i." Had the result of the election in
the United States been different last
November, our largest silver coin would
have been ''lie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

SEND to VIM. M. Leggett, Director,
ST. Anthony, Park, MINI. for press
bulletin No. 9, on the sugar beet in
dustry. 1t will supply you with a
whole lot of valuable information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22
The several forms of our paper money

The several forms of our paper money
offer, in my judgment, constant en-
barrassment to the government and to
safe balance in the treasury. There
fore believe it necessary to devise
system which will present a rem
edy for those arrangements which, tenn
porary in their nature. might well in
the years Of our prosperity have been
displaced by wiser provisions. -Presi-
dent William Mckinley in His Inaugu-
raj Address March 4, 1897.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22
Two Republican Suggestions to Congress.

Two Republican suggestions to Congress.
The retirement from circulation of
United States notes is step to be taken
in our progress toward a safe and stable
currency which should be accepted as
the policy and duty of the government
and the interest and security Of the peo-
ple.-President R. B. Hayes in His An
nual Message to Congress Dec. 6, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22
We store and insure stoves.
How Bros. & Co.
Rock Wanted.

Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in few days, but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles
may receive Immediate relief and per-
manently cured by One Minute Cough
Cure Hanson & Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
SENATOR PRITCHARD WINS
REELECTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
REJOICING AMONG REPU UBLICANs IN WASHINGTON
ALI. DOUBT AS TO THE PASSAGE OF 4
TARIFF BILL THOUGHT TO BE-
REMON


| REMOVED
| Raleigh y. c.. Jan 20-The vote for Senator
on join, ballot to-day resulted as follows:
Pritchard Rep) ~; Thompson Pop), 43;
Doughton Dem) 81, Pritchard's majority of
the vote cast T.; majority Of the entire men,
bership Of the Legislature, 3.
The following statement issued to-day by
Senator Pritchard
This victory means that the Middle of the Road
Populists in the SADDLE. II means that Colonel
Skinner H. only the leader OF the Populis party
in North Carolina but by his able management OF
his interest he has demonstrated the fact that he
will rank in he future as the leader OF the Popu
party made 10 the Republican party TWO years ago.
and in so doing ne has not required a single pledge
from me any other Republican, and without
any sacrifice of the silver cause because he knows
/ occupy the same position now did two years
Washington Jan. 2O-The election this after
noon of Senator Pritchard by the North Carolina
LEGISLATURE to succeed himself was an occasion
fo- rejoicing among the Republican Senator'S
here to-day. Within few moment after the re-
suit was announced. private kilograms from Mr..
Pritchard TO his colleagues began to come in.
The details eagerly sought for. Repub-
lican Senators assert that the passage Of
tariff bill is absolutely certain.
Accomplished as the reelection was by a union
Of a portion of the Populist party with the Re-
publican party and over the bitter opposition OF
Senator Butler. the leader OF the POpulists, II
seems Inevitable that the rule Of the latter over
his fellow -partsans will now come to an end.
That Senator's influence has been built up by his
shrev dness In knowing what the wants of his
singular party and Fastening to comply
with their desires. SO successful has he been in
gauging their wishes that he assumed he could
not be mistaken IN the matter Of the reelection
Of his colleague But the fact was that one-thrd
of the Populist members of the Legislature de-
sired the recollection OF Mr.. Pritchard. having
either pledged themselves so to vote felt that
the party was committed to his recollection by
having secured the long term two years ago for
Mr. Butler.
The result was not only gratifying to the Repub-
licans but II is also well received by many Demo-
Gratis. They believe that the destruction Of But
lers influence will cause the dissolution OF his
party composed largely Of old Democrats They
say that Butler is now completely isolated; that
the number Of Populists left 20 follow him is too
small to make him longer powerful factor in
North Carolina politics. They predict that the
greater portion Of the POpulists will return to the
Democracy and that the reunited party will he
restored to power But the Republicans from the
State do not so view the matter. They expect to
continue the alliance with at least the greater
part Of the Populsts. and that Butler will either
sink into utter insgnfcance or be forced to re-
iOln the Democrats under most humatlng cir
cumStaucec.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
LE4DTILLE MINERS REFUSE TO YIELD.

THEY REJECT A COMPROMISE PROPOSITION AND
NEGOTIATIONS ARE AGAIN BROKEN OFF.
Ieadvie. Col. Jan. 20-The miners by formal
ballot last night refused 10 accept the proposition
submitted 10 them by the operators, and negotia-
tions for a settlement Of the great strike will be
SUSPENDED. Governor Adams, Eugene V. Debs and
representatives OF the miners and mine operators
were in conference all day endea vorng 10 arrive at
a satisfactory settlement of the strike 1t was
finally decided that the Miners Union should de-
eide by ballot whether not the miners would
accept the final proposition submitted to them by
the operators yesterday which is as follows
To the Miners OF the I.eadve District.
The mine owners and managers of I.eadvilie dis
rict not antagonistic TO law abiding organized
labor, and in order to bring about a settlement OF
the present differences make the following proposi-
ton
In all mines where the miners wages now
81 20 per day the miners shall be paid 81 IS per day
for all calendar months in which the average sill
yer quotations shall be 20 cents per ounce over
and Sc per day for all calendar months in which
the silver quotations shall be - per
The miners began ballotIng at O'clock and
shortly before midnight unanimously decided to
reject the propositions. This decision on the part
OF the miners puts stop to further negotiations
for the time being
Governor Adams left here last night for Denver
Both he and Mr.. Debs expressed themselves as
believing the proposition Of the mine owners 10 be
"A
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21

July Mr. Platt retired from the contest. Mr. Conk-
ling remained In the race until the two seats were
finally filled by the election of Elbridge G. Iaphan
and Warner Miller. But before thi; solution had
been reached aIheld had been shot Mr.. Arthur
became President. the whole complexion Of New
York politics WAS changed. and Mr. Plat went into
what was apparently to be lasting obscurity. In
1880 he had been appointed by Governor Cornell
quarantine Commissioner OF NewYork, and that
office he held until he was removed by the courts
In lsS on the ground that he resident OF
Tioga County, and not OF New-York.
Though out OF power after 1851 Mr. Platt was not
out OF politics. He set himself to repair his fort
unes. and the broken-up condition OF the Repub-
lican party after Folgers defeat enabled him TO
make his abilities as party worker effective. He
espoused the anti -machine cause I'm 1884. and went
to Chicago as Blaine delegate BY 1883 he had ac-
quired n leading place In party management In this
Treasury portfolio In the Cabinet of President Har-
rison. Failing to obtain this place. he maintained
an attitude or hostility to President Harrison
through his term opposed his denomination I'm 1892
and took no part In the campaign until II was we'll
under way. In 1895 he opposed the nomination Of
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
4 SILVER THIEF CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE
HE HAD ROBBED THE DINNER R-TABI.E OF ISAAC
r SHELDON. AT NO. II WEST FIF-rTETH- ST.

HE HAD ROBBED THE DINNER-TABIE OF ISAAC
F. SHELDON. AT NO. II WEST FIF-rrETH ST.
John Clark twenty-seven years old. Of No. S32
East Seventy ty-second-st., was arrested last night
by Policeman Koch. OF the East Ffty-frst-st. sta
ton on the complaint OF Mary Conway. servan:
in the employ Of Isaac +. Sheldon OF No. IL West
Fifieth-st. She charges him with stealing several
pieces OF silverware from the dning-room OF her
employers home at $50 o'clock last evening. The
girl had lust made ready the dinner table and had
gone TO the kitchen. She was absent only ie"
minutes but on returning 10 the dining-room she
found Clark helping himself TO the silverware.
Clark as soon as he her. ran out OF the front
door and then toward Sixth-ave. The servant ioI-
lowed crying stop thief" and attracted cltizeE.
who called Policeman Koch's attention to the hee-
ing thief The policeman. followed by a large num-
her of people started in pursuit, and at Sixth-aVe
caught Clark. He took him TO the East Ffty y-nrst-
St station. where he was identined by the girl
The following articles were found IN ms possession
Fifteen silver teaspoons six silver tablespoons,
three silver sugarspoons and three saltspoons. ne
prisoner declined 10 say anything about himself.
but was identified by Detective Roche az being an
time sneak thief He will be arragned in
yorlxville Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
BIRMINGHAM PREPARES TO CELEBRATE
ANOTHER CHICAGO ROAD COLLAPSES.
THE METROPOLITAN WEST SIDE ELEVATED RAIL
WAY IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVER

THE METROPOLITAN WEST SIDE ELEVATED RAIL
WAY IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.
Chicago Jan 1-The Metropolitan West SIDE
Elevated Railroad was placed in the hands OF re-
cevor appointed by the Federal Court this after
noon The New-York holders Of s1500.VO OF the
comparys NOR gage bonds forced the receivership.
which has been expected the Street for some
time The company admitted It's insolvency ana
made no objection TO the bondholders acton III
IA understood a judicial sale will soon follow me
receivcrshp and that a reorganization Will be ef-
fected in the interest OF the bondhoders 1he STOCK
has been selling a, s. ana there is not much eXpecta-
ton of the holders realizing anything from the pres
ent condition of affairs.
Adrian H. Joline of the New-York firm OF Butler
Norman, Joline & Myndern. counsel for the bond
holders appeared before Judge Showalter in the
United States District Court and presented the bill
Of complaint filed by Adrian Iselin. Jr. and George
c. Haven OF New-York trustees under the mort
gage executed in August. 1892. by the company.
The bill alleged that the company borrowed at
that time s5OO0C0O with which to build the hrst sec
ton OF the road. issued its bonds OF SGc each 10
by "A mortgage all the property. Inc company
made default In payment OF a part or the lNstal-
ment of interest due last August. amounting 10
S37 0D and the bill alleged that the company would
due next month. On that account receiver was
prayed for to protect the property covered by the
mortgage. which is said 10 be worth less than NE
sale of the mortgaged property rs also asked Tor.
On the answer of the company Judge ShoWalter
appointed Dickinson McAllister, of this city.
The receiver at once gave bond in $1,000, and took
charge Of the road The system consists OF sixteen
and a half miles In first-class operation the
side of tho city, including three branches. Robert
E. Jenkins Is president of the company.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
JEFFERSON DAVIS STILL THEIR IDOL
ARKANSAS LEGISLATORS REFUSE TO RESTORE,
WASHlNGTONs PORTRAIT TO THE
PLACE OF HONOR

Little Rock. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-six years ago this
month the Arkansas Legislature passed a bill an
propriatlng $3.50 for painting OF jefferson Davis
and Instructed the Sergeant-at-arms TO hang II
over the Speakers chair. place formerly occuped
by a portrait OF George Washington To-day Jacob
King OF Stone County. introduced the following
resolution relative 10 the picture:
Re II resolved by the House OF Representatives o..
the State OF Arkansas. That Hon Jefferson Davis \
picture be removed from where II now hangs and
nlaced 10 the left OF the Speakers stand where
General George Washington's picture hangs
and that General Washington's picture be placed
picture hangs
The House by an overwhelming majority rejected
the resolution
Mr. King says he was IN the confederate Army
an, uss with General Lee at the surrender at
Appomattox. and introduced the resolution at the
,,rp.nt request OF his constituents.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
THE FORMALITIES COMPLETED.
JOINT BALLOTS FOR THE VARIOUS SENATORS
ELECTED or TUESDAY,


ELECTED ON TUESDAY
Harrisburg Penn Jan 20-Boles Penrose OF
PhiIad.phia was elected United States Senate by
the TWO houses OF the Legislature in Joint session
today receiving 2i0 votes 10 81 for chauncey T.
Black and for John Wanamaker
Bismarck. y. d.. Jan. 9-llansbrough was for
mally declared elected Senator in joint session OF
the Legislature to-day
Snr,ng6.ld H.. Jan. 20-Wiliiam r. Mason was
elected United States Senator in joint session OF the
Legislature to-day. The vote was Mason l25'
.,,.Id -. divided az follows Senate. Mason 81:
AiieelJ II. House Mason. S. AltgeId. "a. The joint
session pa ssrd unanimously resolution introduced
hv senator David +. I-ittler eulogzing and indors
ing shelby NJ cullom for "A Cabinet place
indianapolis. Jan 2o.-At noon to-day both houses
~ the Indiana Iegisia met In Joint session and
took the final vote for Senator a totai vote or
, .. uos cast Of which Charles W. Fairbanks tRepJ
r.cs,v.d q. Daniel W. Voorhees, Dem.). IS. and
Leroy TempIcton (Popl 8. Fairbanks was declared
s,ec,ed 10 The United States Senate for six years.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
to succeed Voorhees,. and made a speech accepting

10 succeed Noornees, ana made a speech accePtihs
the honor.
Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 20-Both houses met In
Joint session to-day TO officially declare the result
OF yesterdays balloting for United States Senator
X. Sovereign 3; General Powell Clayton. TO-
Denver Col. JAM "a joint session OF the two
houses OF the Legislature held to-day elected
Henry NJ. Teller to succeed himself as United
States Senator. The vote was: Teller. 92: Judge
Allen. 8. After the vote taken Senator Ielier
honor In an elaborate speech. In the course or
which he discussed National affairs.
Jefferson City Mo. Jan. 20.-Both branches OF the
Legislature met In joint session at noon to-day. ana
George Graham Vest. Of Sedaa. was formally re-
elected TO represent Missouri in the United states
Gratis, Richard &. Kerens by the Republicans, ana
O. ID. Jones by the Popusts. The House and SEN
ate journals then read declaring Senator Vest
terday.
Hartford. Conn. Jan. 20.-Both houses OF the
Legislature. in joint convention, this noon passed
a resolution unanimously declaring Orvlne n.
Platt. OF Meriden. elected United states Senator
for six years from March I.
Concord. n. H. Jan. @-Both branches or the
LEGISLATURE met In Joint convention In Representa-
tyes' Hall this noon and compared the Journals 9'
Yesterdays Senatorship vote. AS JACOB II. "ai.
ilnger had received a majority In each mousse nc
" declared elected.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
WATERSPOUT SEEN ~ THE PiCIFIC.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. 2o.-The brig Court
ney Ford from Tahiti. brings an account OF re-
markable waterspout witnessed In the tropics on
the vovagc to this port In longitude liS west. lat
itud. 1914 north. November 2S at p. m,
tremendous wateTspout was observed scarcely II
mile from the vessel During the first five minutes
il remained stationary and reached an altitude OF
over 1909 feet. ending in curious cumuous
cIoud It's base several hundred feet In dia M
eter and around il the sea was lashed into cau
dron of white foam for space OF several hundred
Yards i'm circumference Slowly the spout moved
away though it remained In plain view for
lau
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED

.m,,e city. La Jan. 2o-John Johnson ana Arch
Joiner charged with the Cotton family murders
and Gus" Williams, charged with numbering his
uNe last summer, were taken from Jail I'd
lynched by mob last night.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
ro sOIrTIERN RESORTS

FLORIDA FAST LINE. Atlantic Coast Limo
and Plant System. via Washington Richmond,
Charleston. %? ard 2Gl Broadway. ~ Y.-(Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
PLATT ELECTED SENATOR
THE RESULT FORMALLY DECLARED IN
THE LEGISLATURE.
JOINT MEETING OF THE TWO HOUSES COM
PI.ETEs THE PROCESS OF CHOOSING DAVID
H. HILLS srCrEssoR-CHEsTER S.
LORD REGENT.

Albany Jan. 90 (Special)-The election Of
Thomas c. Platt to the seat in the United States
Senate held at present by David Is. Hill was
formally proclaimed in the Assembly chamber
to-day The Senate and the Assembly met in
foInt session and Lieutenant -Governor Woodruff
acted as chairman Clerk Kenyon Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1897-01-21
A BIO LTMBER TRACT SOLD.

Marquette Mich. Jan. 2o-A tract OF white and
Norway pine near Kenton. Mich. embracing CO.
10000 feet OF timber has Just been sold by the
Cleveland Saw Mil and Lumber Company to the
Sagola Lumber Company for $1,000
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
S. p. AntOnina Y POnieckich
LipinSka.

w Buffalo 7maria Antonina z Pc.
nieckioh, iona leduego 70 zaiozycie
Ii Zwiazku n. p. OBJ. Julisns Lipih.
skiego. Nieooszczka urodzila sic "
miesoie Ko}o w Krol. Polskiem. w
czasie p%owstania pielegnowala ran
nyoh i byia zswsze c1ynns; to tes pc
zmiazdzeniu rewolucyi zmuszons by
Ia uciekac Z kraju, jak wszystkie t.
kohiety, ktore oddswaty usiugi RIA
dowi Narodowemu.
w Psryzu S p. Antonina wyszls
"a MAJ "a Jul sna LIP hskiego
prsed % lsty przybyli Go Filadelii.
gdzie wraz Z swym mezem czynny
udzia} bra1s we wszystkioh sprawach
narodowycb. Oca to zsiozyI Ia Tow Pc
lex ,,Grosz Polski."
Pred dwona laty pahstwo Lipih
soy przepiesli sic do Buffalo, gdzie
S. p. Antonina 2. b.. m. ducha wyzio-
neis, p~rzeAywszy lat So Nieehaj jej
lekka bedzie oboa ziemis! r. L. p.
Wielce szanownsmu OBJ. Lipih
skiemu Prsesy fanny szctere wyrazy
wsp0{ozuOis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
WiadOmOsci ZwiazkOwe,

Or. IS 1r Mount Pleasant.
Ia wisdsmis sic czionkow Tow. sw.
J0zefa, or. SO. IL miesieozny mityng
odbedzie sic dnia Ago marOa. a do
spowiedzi w~ielksnoonej msja sic bra
ola avid d.. 20go marcs, to Jest "
sobote poiudniu, - II uszanowaniem,
LIZ. Mykus, sekr.
Or. 1SI 10 BrOOkEynie.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu grupy
l8l nOgniwo Polskich Braci" obra
Gym zostai prezesem tejze grupy OBJ.
Aleksander BeDtzig W miejsce sta
rego prezesa oh. Emilia Boorowni
ckiegc, ktory podziekowai "a swoj
urzad z powodu ohoroby swej zouy.
Wszelkie obrsdy zostaiy odIotone do
przysziego posiedzenia kwsrtalnego
/ nadzwyozsjnego, q TO z powodu
msiej ilosci czionk0w obecnyoh. Ola
tego wzywam wszystkioh czlonk0w
grupy lSl, ably sic stswili ma prey.
szle posiedzenie nsdzwyczajne dnia
2lgo msroa 1897 T., o godzinie 2 20
poiudniu pod mr., AZ Grand St. Me
obecnosc podlega ksrze konstytuoys
oznsczoDej. Jest wiele wsznych
spraw do rozstrzygniecia, a przytem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Wazne!
Ola Malarzy polskich.
Wstep antony.

Lokalns Unia No. 7 Malarzy pol
skich otrzymsia cd wy zszego zarza-
du swego pozwolenie azeby wstepne
znizoue z~ostsio ola nowowstepuja
cyeh cz}onk6w do polowy, a to cd
l-go Msrca do l GO K wietnia rb. to
jest tylko przez jeden miesiac.
Braoia Malarze polsoy, dobra to
sposobnosc ola was, ktorzy jsszcze
do Uni ME n~aletycie; wstepne wy
nosi cd l go Marca do lgo Kwietnis
tylko $3.50, Dozniej zas zn6w bedzie
$500 a moie j wyAsze.
Tylko polsks Unia na ~step zni-
zony, W kazdej iunej trzsba zsp{scic
oaiy wstep Sis 90. Zglosic sic tree
ba ma posisdzenie, ktore sic odbyws
ia W kazds sobote wieczorem W hall
OBJ. A. Liszte wnika, pod mr.. 5S9
Dickson str.
Hon itet.