davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-11

-
Mrs. ]. + curd, my wife, was afflicted
four years with the rheumatism She
tried many fine physicians without help.
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure,
which cured her, and to-day she is entire
ly well. cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases Of the
stomach. liver and kidneys.
.42cS'"< Little Rock. Arb.
A written guarantee - IRE O. money
refunded with every - Lottle. Price,
81. 90, 60c. and Csc.
A written guarantee % cure q money
refunded with everyb :of DR.. Sawyer'S
PastilIeS, which cur oil diseases pecu-
liar to women. Price 100 per boz.
BATTLE WON BY The INSURGENTS.
General Gomez leads in person and
routs the Spanish. Eight hundred Span
ish killed and 1000 wounded. The great
victory is attributed to the fact that the
insurgents have discovered that DR.. Saw
yer's Family Cure gives new life and
strength and purihes the blood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-11
Backed by Easl,sh Capital.

KANSAS CRY, March 10.-A morning
paper says an immense packing plant,
backed principally by English capital
lists, is to be built in Kansas City in the
near future. A large European trade is
already assured, while at different
points through the South branch houses
will be established, making one Of the
most extensive packing firms in the
world. st. Louis and Indianapolis
men, it is said, will also be interested.
No names are given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-11
Brother OF James G. Blaine Dead.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Robert G.
Blaine, brother Of the late James G..
Blaine. is dead at his residence in this
city. Mr.. Blaine has resided here for
a number Of years and for some time
was employed in one of the executive
departments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-11
Cash Assets Of s2s.

BALTIMORE, March 10.-The safe of
the Lexington Savings bank, colored
peoples institution, was opened during
the afternoon and found to contain
$2S.7 Net liabilities are about $751;
700, $1,000 being due the depositors,
who number about 700.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-11
woodm.n Of tn. World.

81. LOUIS, March 10.-The second
biennial convention Of the sovereign
camp, Woodmen Of the World, was
called to order with about 30 delegates
present from nearly every state in the
Union. Joseph Cullen Root, sovereign
consul commander, and founder of the
order, was in the chair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-03-11
Noted Moonshiner Found Dead.

MDDLEsBoRo, KY, March 10.-Les-
lie Coombs, the most noted moonshiner
in the mountains, has been found dead
near Hazard, with his throat cut. He
was a Confederate bushwhacker. He
claimed that he had killed 30 men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-13

ANNUAL REPORT
Of County Treasurer of Williams
: burg County for Fiscal
Year lS95-96.

20 His Honor D. A Townswend, Presiding Judge and the
Grand Jury of Williamsburg County:
beg respectfully to submit this my Annual Report Of
beginning November lst 1885, and ending Oc
tober 3lst, 1885,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
bURPEE SEEDS &C. s; s.: - ::


W. G. Trego; @. n. s.. II. W. Wilson; Color
Serg't Ned Tate; s. Of g. E. Haus; c. OF Or
A. Williams; c. G., Manning Williams; 2. g.,
VIM. Cooper. These officers were installed Jan.
8 by Division Commander James II. Tawnsy.
Members Of Camp Is. Harrisburg; "a. Mt. Car
MEL Al, WilliamspoYt; 72, Shamoken; Va,
Muncy; 160, Sunhury; 176, Selin's Grove; 225,
Watsontown; go, Bloomsbury and large
number of GAR. men were present, and aided
in making the affair q social success. Among
the speakers were Division Commander Taw-
ney, Quartermaster McNulty. Past Division
Commander G. E. Johns, and j. NJ. Hedenberg.
a prominent GAR. man of Milton. A banquet
was served.
RHODE ISLAND.
The ninth annual Encampment of the Divis-
ion will convene at Providence, Feb. 10.
WASHINGTON.
Division Commander w. T. Locke, in Divis-
ion Orders, says: "Year by year the ranks Of
the Grand Army of the Republic are growing
thinner; but little while yet remains until the
remaining few will have answered the last tat
too, and the light of life that now but feebly
burns will be forever extinguished. Stand
shoulder to shoulder with them, giving them
the support of your young manhood, and when
death shall have claimed them, see that they
receive soldiers burial"
Kellogg Camp. 16. won the prize of So offered
for the Camp reporting tho greatest gain dur
ing the third quarter; reporting II members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
Death of Minister willis.

United States Minister of Hawaii Albert
Sidney Willis died at Waikiki, Hawaiian Island,
Jan. 6, of pneumonia. News of his death was
brought to San Francisco last Friday by the
steamer Monowai. The funeral services took
place at the Central Union Church, Jan. z, Rev.
ID. p. Bernie, pastor of that church, and Rev.
]. NJ. Monroe, pastor of the Christian Church,
Of which Mr.. Willis was member, conducting
them. The burial procession was the most
imposing since that of Kalakaua. The body
will be brought to the United States.
In 1893 Mr.. Willis received his appointment
AS Minister to Hawaii. Ho arrived at the
island during the most critical stage in it's his.
tory. Queen Liliuokalani had been deposed
and another Government had taken the place
of the monarchy. The most intense interest
existed 90 to what course President Cleveland
would adopt. Mr.. Cleveland intrusted hia
secret orders to Mr.. Willis, and they were Il
tho effect that the Queen should be- reinstated
in the event of her granting immunity to all
political offenders. This she declined to do
and the present Government has since been il
operation.
Mr.. Willis Was born at Sheibyville. Ky. III
graduated from the Louisville High School
After graduation he taught school on thu
Bardstown road. While filing this post b,
studied law and later matriculated at thu
Louisville Law School. In 1865 he WAS gradu
| ated from tho law school and began practice
In the early seventies he WAS elected to til,
o61ce Of County Attorney, which position b.
held until his election to Congress in 1875 81,
became favorite lieutenant of John g. Car
Isle. Mr.. Carlisle then made Mr.. Willis Chair
man Of tho Rivers and Harbors COMMITTEES
Mr.. Willis served i've terms in Congress. IL
1856 he was succeeded By Asher g. Caruth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republican members Of the New Yorh
Legislature held . caucus Jan. IA, at which
Thomas C. Plat received 142 votes for Sena
| tor, to seven for Joseph 81. Choate. The
choice was made unanimous The Democratic
| minority will nominate b. B. Hill, though
several will not vote for him. Mr.. Plat has
been in politics since 1872, and for the last IL
| years he has been the undisputed head of the
Republican party in New York. He was q
Senator in 1881, when he and Conkling -
| signed on account of a quarrel with Garfield
| He is President of the United States Express
Company, and Is GA years old.
| The caucus of the Missouri Legislators re-
| suited in the victory of the Kerens faction
| who nominated r. c. Kerens for tho empty
honor of the Senatorial nomination.,
There is sharp fight in the Idaho Legisla.
ture over the Senatorship. Clagett has 81
| votes, but cannot be elected without the aid
of seven Mormon Democrats who are now
| fighting him. Dubois has % votes, and hopes
for election, though the Mormon Church il
fighting him.
Senator Mitchell has 46 votes in the Oregon
Legislature, or just enough to elect. His
friends claim that he will have more.
Alderman Madden has withdrawn from the
Illinois Senatorial contest, and will throw
his strength to VIM. E. Mason, who now thinks
he has good chance of election.
The Republican caucus of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature has unanimously renomi.
mated Senator Gallinger.
Senator Jones has no opposition to his re.
election as Senator from Arkansas.
The declination of Cornelius N. Bliss makes
Gems. Horace Porter and Arson g. McCook
Cabinet possibilities.
Senator Teller has no opposition for re.
election.
Senator Sherman has definitely accepted the
portfolio of Secretary of State, and it is believed
other places have been filled thus:
Secretary of War-Gen. R A. Alger, of Mich
igan.
Secretary of the Interior-Jos McKenna, Of
California.
Secretary of Agriculture-Jas 81. Wilson,
of Iowa.
ney-General-Nathan Goff, Of Yves,
Virginia.
Cornelius n Bliss has declined the position
of Secretary of the Navy for private reasons
He cannot afford to give up his enormous pri.
vate business.
There is likelihood of Chas. Emory Smith.
of Philadelphia, being appointed Postmaster
General.
Senator Lodge has been to visit Maj. McKin.
ley, but denies that he has any desire to enter
the Cabinet.
1t seems settled that Mark Hanna will be
appointed Senator in Sherman's place. This
will give him a term of two years.
Geo. S. Nixon, of Nevada, did not make much
of a show in his race against Senator ]. P. Jones
BE only received three votes in the caucus
where Jones received 80.
Ex-Gov. John d. Long, of Massachusetts,
will be Secretary of the Navy.
Senator Cullom. OF Illinois, will be Secretary
of the Treasury if the Illinois Senatorial con.
test can be arranged as desired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21

plesf Are not our aims and objects, even now,
so closely allied that the death of ono Order
would cripple the other7
If under the present conditions one is such
stay to the other, would not each be made
stronger if all partitions were taken from
between themf Would not tho meetings be
better attended and more enthusisstic2
Not only does the father leave 70 the son his
material property, but also leaves in him the
idiosyncracies peculiar to the family. 1t is
easy to recognize in the son the Same peculiar
characteristics which marked the father-hair.
eyes, expression, etc. All are inherited. 1t
follows this same law that the ideas and dis
positions descend from father to son. The
same fire of patriotism which prompted our
fathers to jeopardize their lives 35 years ago
burns in our bosoms to-day; aud whatever
feeling of interest or anxiety is felt BY our
fathers to-day is also felt by their sons.
Since our hopes, our fears. our interests are
the same, we do not see why we should be de-
MED the privilege of participating in the work
Of our fathers-the Grand Army of the Repub.
lic.-H. w. WILLIAMS Captain, d. w. Kemper
Camp, 16. West Virginia Division.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
FULL JEWELED
WALTHAM OR EICIN.
MEMS SIZE.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin f1ll-jeweled
movement; contains Is jewels in settings;
compensation balance; safety pinion; mi-
crometer regulator; patent Breguet hair
spring, hardened and tempered in form;
white porcelain dial, with either Roman or
Arabic figures, and all the latest improve
ments. We will furnish these movements
in any of the following cases. including free
delivery, at the prices named, the purchaser
being at liberty to choose either make Of
movement, since they are equally reliable
and the same in price.
No. 1, AK solid gold 40 dwt. case,
Hunting 9. s39.75
No. 2, AK gold-filled, 20-year case,
Hunting 1000
No. 8, AK gold-flled, 20-year case,
open-face 1850
No. 4, 1Ok gold-filIed, 15-year case,
Hunting /. . 1925
No. 5, 1OlS gold-flled, 15-year case,
open face 1900
No. 6, AK gold-filled, Hunting 1900
No. Z, solid silver, open-facs or
Hunting :. 1880
No. 8, nickel-silver, open-face or
Hunting =. $50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
FRIDAY, JAN. Is.

In the House, q resolution was adopted en-
powering the Committee Oh Elections to proceed
immediately with the consideration of the
Benoif- Boatner contested election case from the
Fifth Louisiana District. with q view to obtain
ing action before the close of the present session.
Mr. Bostner was unseated at the last session on
q contest. and subsequently reelected at the
November elections.
The bills favorably acted upon by the Com.
mittee of the Whole on the last private bill day
were taken up. An attempt was made to re.
duce the amount $500 carried by the bill tc
pension Fanny Gibbon, the widow Of the late
Maj. Gen. Gibbon, but it failed. A bill was
passed TO increase the pension of Clara L
Nichols widow of Brevet Maj Gen. w. A.
Nichols, TO SIS per month.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
SECONDS BRO. JACOBSON.
Capt. Williams, OF the West Virginia Dfvis
ion, Thinks the Washington Brothers Ide
Correct.

Capt. Williams, OF the West Virginia Divis-
ion, Thinks the Washington Brothers Idea
Correct.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: wish to Sec
ond Brother Samuel FL. jacobson in his article
of few weeks back. If possible, would en-
phasize the plea for recognition by the Grand
Army.
Not only does "kind. indulgent father"
acknowledge his son and leave his property to
him, but he is very anxious that the son be
thoroughly fitted to carry on the work left in
his hands Does the merchant exclude from
his store the son whom he expects will carry
on the business after him? On the contrary.
he is anxious to receive him as o CO. partner,
that he may obtain the benefit Of the expert
ence and training, so that when the duties fall
| upon him he will not be in an awkward posi-
ton or feel himself incompetent.
Why is it the son is not assigned the work in
| the wareroom, and forbidden to enter the gen.
| sral store until the timg comes for him to take
full possession of all books. notes. ETC.? It al
ways makes us feel proud when our fathers re-
mind US Of their hope and confidence in US
that when they are gone we, their sons shall
emulate their work and principles. We real
ixe that it is our sacred duty to carry on the
work; yet, could We not more profciently do
| this If we were permitted to better acquaint
| ourselves with these future responsibilities
| And are We not Interested in common ever
now3 Do We not inculcate the same princi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
A Full Assortment Of
Waltham and Egin
Watches in Cases to
Suit.

We have decided to make o new set Of
watch offers, which will allow all who need
watches to procure them at remarkably
low prices. These are offers of Walthams
and Elgins only, and every watch in the
list will keep accurate time for many years
to come. Any subscriber may purchase -
many watches as desired, for either personal
use or for friends. The watches are return
able within three days after receipt if not
found TO be as guaranteed or "a expected,
in which event the money viii be returned
to you if desired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21

Sergeant of his Camp in 1896; Senior Vice Com
mander in 1896; Judge. Advocate of Ladies'
Aid Society. 6. in 1895 and 1896; Director of
d. B. A. ini1s95, and Vice. President Of the same
in 1896. During the past four years Brother
Tietze has only missed two meetings of his
Camp-one of them being due to being absent
on official duty for the Division. He is a can
didate for Division Commander, and will receive
the active support of several Camps at the En-
campment, to be held in Trenton next month.
PENNSYLVANIA.
s. Hepburn Pollock Camp. 121, Milton
Capt, F. A. Godchsrles; First Lieut., II. w.
Harris; Second Lieut., E. Hunsinger. Coun-
Gil, William Scott, A. S. Rhodes, George z. D..
Heidelberg Chap, J. NJ. Hans; First Serg't,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
WEDNESDAY. JAN. Is.

WEDNESDAY,, JAN AOs
In the Senate, Secretary Olney was turned
down in his effort to have the vote on the ex-
tradition treaties between this country ana the
Orange Free State and tho Argentine Republic
reconsidered for the purpose OF Withdrawing
the Senate's amendments. he was beaten at
every point At the conclusion of two hours
session the Senate resolved to stand by its orig
inal decision not to accept the treaties without
an amendment protecting American citizens.
The Secretary had requested in long letter
that the Senate amendment should be with
drawn.
Almost the entire session to-day was given
to speeches by members of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, showing why there should
be no change in the custom which had, the
speakers said, worked well for over hundred
years. Speeches were made by Senators Nor
gan. Davis, and others, and it was stated that
the committee stood as unit In opposition to
the innovation proposed by the Secretary of
State At the conclusion of these speeches the
Senate decided, without division, to allow Its
previous decision not to ratify the treaties
without amendment to stand, thus ignoring the
Secretary's request
The Senate adopted the recommendation of
the Foreign Relations Committee for the re-
moval of the injunction of secrecy from the
arbitration treaty.
II.
OF the Mills resolution for the recognition OF
Cuban independence.
In the House. bill to make oleomargarine.
butteriue, and other imitation dairy products
subject to the laws of the States into which they
are transported was bitterly opposed by Mr..
Williams Miss, d., on the ground that it would
establish dangerous precedent, inasmuch as it
would place it in the power of any State to pro.
hibit entirely the sale of wholesome product
by the exercise of its police powers.
Mr.. Grout (Vt.. R. in charge of the bill, said
the purpose of the bill was simply to place it
in the power of the States to prevent the trans
portation into and the sale therein of imitation
buffers as genuine butter. He produced some
figures TO show the great increase in the dis
tribution of imitation butter up to the time of
the original package decision in 1893. The
Court then decided that the States could exer-
else their police powers to govern the sale of
products imported into them, but that decision
was made by divided court, and, therefore,
subject to reversal This bill was designed to
make that decision the permanent Law Of the
land.
The bill was undisposed of.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
Free for Eyerybody.

DIR. ]. NJ. Willis, a specialist of Crawfords-
vile. Ind, win send free by mail to ali who
send him their address package OF Pansy
Compound, which 10 two weeks treatment,
with printed instructions. and 10 . positive
cure for constipation, biliousncss. dyspepsia,
rheumatism, neuralgis. nervous or sick head
ache. 10 grippe and blood poison
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
MONDAY, JAN. ia

In the Senate it was voted to take up the
Nicaragua Canal bill. This gives the measure
the parliamentary advantage of being the un-
finished business of the Senate. SO that 1t will
be considered from day to day until final action
is secured. The prospect is that final vote
will be reached at an early day, and tho test
vote on taking up the bili-yeas &c. nays IA
foreshadowed its passage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
WALTHAM OR ElclN.
MEMS SIZE.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin seven
jeweled movement; with compensation bal
ance; safety pinion; patent Breguet hair
spring, hardened and tempered in form;
white porcelain dial, with either Roman or
Arabic figures. We will furnish these
movements in any of the following cases,
including free delivery, at the prices named,
the purchaser being at liberty to select
either make Of movement, since they are
equally reliable and the same in price.
No. 9, AK solid gold 40 dwt. case,
Hunting S33.25
No. 10. AK gold-flled 2O-year case,
Hunting 4. 17.1S
No. IL, 14k gold-flled 20-year case,
open-face 1915
No. H. 1Ok gold-6lled 15-year case,
Hunting I4.75
No. 10, 1Ok gold-flIed 15-year case,
No. Is, solid silver, open-face or
Hunting .. go
No. 16, nickel-silver, open-face 5.25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
THE DIVISIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

MASSACHUSETTS,.
Col. c. r. Nudge Camp. I, Lynn-Capt, Fl.
Il. Holmes; First Lieut., E. G. Libbey; Second
Lieut., Walter Penney. Council II. J. Perry,
George E. Powers. F. G. Deming; Chap, Fred
b. Smaf,,- First Serg't, F. A. Watt; q. NJ. s..
G. l.. Bray; s. of g. A. W. Ames Color Serg't
B. e. Thompson, jr.; Principal Musician, c. e.
Lewis; G. of g., ]. II. Caidee; G. g., +. n.
Allen; P. G., C. L. Allen.
NEW JERSEY.
Fremont Tietze, Senior Vice Commander OF
New Jersey Division, has been an active worker
for the Order since his muster into Gen. E.
Burd Grub Camp, IL. in March, 1893. He was
one of the charter members and first Captain of
the Camp. He was reelected to the Office in
1894 and 1895. He was Special Aid and Assist
ant mastering Officer to Col. Pollitt in 1894 /;
Division Inspector in 1895; Quartermaster-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
SATURDAY. JAN. 16

In the House. the time was spent in eulogies
upon the late Speaker Crisp. Many members
made speeches
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21
CONGRESS.
Abstract Of the More Important Pro-
ceedings Of Both Houses
TrEspAY, JAN. IL.

In the Senate, Mr.. Hill IN. T., d. intro
duced bill making the terms of postmasters
four years. He said that at present the terms
of postmasters were in q sort Of hodge-podge
condition. The bill includes fourth-class post
masters as we'll as those who now hold their
Offices at the pleasure of the appointing power.
After discussion the bill was laid aside.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-01-21

In the House. purely local affain occupied
che members attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, December IO.-flour-Less
active but nominally STEADY.
RYE Flour-9uleter
RuckWheat F1Our-Steady.
RuckWheat-Dull at 37Q3Sc.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Easy; NO "eS'ei"' VIZ - 49,
Rarley-Dull; feeding. 2Slkc., c. !. T., Buff
falo; barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Spot weak; No z. red, So t-oc.s i.
. h adoat. Options opened easy under
dieanpointing cables, advanced Sharply
on "a squeeze of May shorts, but collapsed
in the afternoon, owing 10 general un,
loading and small export demand: ,o ana
closed %M7-Sc., net lower; January closed
e7s-c Nav. closed SO 7sc; December
iCoTnHSnot steady; No. 2, SAC. afioat.
Options opened steady, and adxane ,,oe ~,
had-weather for the movement, but hnaliy
reacted. with wheat, and closed party
~ net lower; May closed 80 7-Sc.; De-
cember closed 81 TIC. ~, o0sc,lo
Oats-Spot quiet; NO. z, ~ l-ouNHc'
cations barely steady and firm, on a ue-
U IND for shorts. closing l-Sc., net, higher;
Inahr,aTv closed q 5-Sc.; May closed
81 b-Sc; December, ~ l-oc.
Beef-Steady, =,
Su rd Steady: western steamed. H.56;
,,acember. s.55, nominally; refined steady.
PPUtfer~Steady; western creamery. .l4V
24c. do. factory. nhggllln1ss e. stafe dairy
iaI1Soc' p: do. creamery, lidzSc.
Enthusiastically. large white white. septem1Se n
az mSihc.: light skins, 6norzc'' part uo''
ntS,Sisc'; fun skins. 3@4c.
'7FESrygs.~ouiet: state and pennsylvania
2oasc western fresh Msln y 2lgk4c ,e ,2b0ss 25
sd,th Jersey, s225@s3: Virginia, A.0ow
S175. ~, C.oady. nrime crude,
,o,io DO yellow, &c.
iS be;ro, Se11mSNominal; United closed
GO 5-sc bid.
FFSo,SSpIne l,tui at s2zas'hc.
Rice-F1rn.
nMsJh ,ssssL Island and Jersey. per
&C steady At s fSsi Brdns aIlnis
advance. on firm a. ca mDarsbouse deliveries;
turned weak under lack Of % s npsot and
e s hpoint advance sales. $4,000 bags, ~.
cludlpg December. s6.sQa*'sSi 'anussS' w.