davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-23
DOGS FOR ALASKA.
Thieves steaIinG Rlnstins aud 90. Bernards IN
Mntpe to supply the Demand.

Thieves Stealing Mastinh and 90. Bernards In
Rntpe to supply the Demand.
BANGOR Jan. 22.-Bg shaggy dogs arc In
great demand in Maine. and there Is money to
be made in filing orders for dogs Of this de.
scrlption to be shipped to the gold regions of
Alaska. So great Is tho demand that many hno
St Bernards and mastifs have been stolen.
The Chief OF Police OF Bangor received this
week q letter from n friend in Alaska, who
wants a carload Of dogs for drauPht pur poses,
and offers good prices for all that can be got
here.
This week two carloads of dogs from the
maritime provinces PASSED through Bangor
and on tho way hither they had many lights.
The -ocicty for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
It to proceed until all the dogs had been mug
zled. This done. the dogs continued on their
way West.
The sun., 1898-01-23
wAsHIE0IoN FORECAST FoR SUNDAY.

WAsHISoIoN FORECAST FoR SUNDAY
For hGssaehusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut and
eastern Net0 York, rain; tCaTmsr; high southeast
tCinds,
For eastern Pennsylyania and New Jersey, rain.
clearing by noon; warmeri southeast gales.
For tho District OF Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, rain early In the morning. followed by
fair slightly warmeri high southeast winds, becoming
southwest.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
rain clearing In the aftcrnOon colder sunday nighti
southeast gales. shifting TO west.
The sun., 1898-01-23
KLoNDIKE REINDEER AND DOGS
IL Out OF 30 OF the Reindeer Die on I
Ocean vONane.

y Out OF 30 OF the Reindeer Die Their
Ocean Voyage.
The British tramp steamship Glanton. which
arrived last night from Hamburg. after a stormy
passage of twenty days, had fifteen reindeer
aboard. She had thirty-tw originally, but the
fierce winter seas tumbied them about in their
stalls and seventeen OF them died. The car
casses were thrown, overheard. The survivors
prouably die. They are to DO sent to tho Klondike.
X. Lcproux OF Dawson City arrived yesterday
on the Phoenix line steamship British King with
thirty dogs all of which have been accustomed
to draw burdens in the district around Antwerp.
The sun., 1898-01-23
MAYOR HARRIsoN CLEANS UP.
Gives Orders That tho Moral Tone or Chicago
Must Be Improved.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Mayor Harrison has
issued instructions that saloons where women
conf regatta must close ut midnight. Chief Kip
ley sent Tho word aoig the line last night.
Some obcyel the order and some did not. Music
in saloons Is nj o under the ban. No cause is
AT 'igned for this sudden action beyond the fact
that lhe Mayor wishes 20 improve the moral
tone of the city.
There - q great outcry from tho saloon
keepers who pay regular assessment for pol!Ce
protection, especially those in the downtown
district. Threat of revenge at the next election
were freely made.
The sun., 1898-01-23
An An.on,a mereh.n, missing.

ANsoSIA, Conn, Jan. 22.-J. g. Redshaw, q
clothing merchant OF Ansonia, left home on
Tuesday for Bridgeport and possibly New York.
Since that time nothing has been heard from
hi.u. and his friends and family have begun q
search. His business is In excellent condition.
Whore is no known reason for his disappearanCe.
The sun., 1898-01-23
MEALS FOR THE PUSH, TWO GENTS.
-''e' ont Lively Existence or q Restaurant
Near Police IIendauurterH

ue bhoEtestiived restaurant on record has
r. ''o'"d Its doors. II was opened one day
cs, ,a't week In Houston street cellar. under q
.p'hese laundry, within gunshot of Police Head
S-sUers' Tie entrance was through trap
eng, Doe, through which all tho light that came in
bnsetHeh. A table and two benches OF rough
n, S.G ~ comprised all the furniture A placard
s.I,11"'toT Packing paper over the trap door nm
cert aa Ihit meals we're to be had Tor two
=, We rush from the push" Three rough Young
"rrpqws were in charge
hoe establishment remained open Just three
go >, whrn tho conmissariat or something
IN 4ul. By the second lay " the push was
tio I0 ,,n possession ana the housekeeper OF
de-, cmrht was up in arms against the Ten
AM ',irh ,rh day she was reinforced by the owner,
occun Tran doors were slammed against the
SAL month"; 5 rent-S2
The sun., 1898-01-23

tugs undertook to float the steamer and pulled
her Off, but unluckily dragged her upon q
narrow sand bank with bow and stern both
afont. Tue ship then snapped in two clean
ns IL she had been cut with saw. the noise OF
the break sounding like an explosion and fright
enng horses on shore. stormy weather set in
for some weeks, during which the stern portion
of tho Laura was shifted around till it was at
The sun., 1898-01-23
4 FRENCH COUNT FINED So.
He was Charged with IntoXication and Ap-
penred In Court Ia Evening" Dress.

Gabriel Portuguo do Laurent. who was said
by the policeman that arrested him to be q
French Count and who was described by him.
self as gentleman. of 427 Fourth avenue"
was fined So by Magistrate Simms In the West
side Police Court yesterday for intoxiCation.
Ho appeared In court in evening dress which
intosh.
Policeman Mccormick OF the West Forty
avenue ana Forty-eighth street at 2 O'clock in
the morning drunk and surrounded by a crowd.
Miss sIanolR TO Wed Charles Dana Burrows.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 22.-Mss Adelaide
Manola, daughter of Marion Mnnolo, has an
nounced here that she is TO wed Charles Dana
Burrows, "a nephew of Speaker Reed. She was
to David Is. Hill.
The sun., 1898-01-23
John IInrdy's Fall Probably Fatal.

John Hardy. so years old, of East Thirty
fourth street. t is city. slipped on the sidewalk
at Henderson and Wayne streets. Jersey City.
last night. and in falling his head struck the
curbstone. His skull WAS fractured, and II In
Thought that he will die. He was removed TO
the CitY HoApitEl.
The sun., 1898-01-23
sTEAMsHIP CUT IN TWO.

Laura Snaps or Clean in tho Middle on .
8nndbar.
curious accident happened recently to the
British steamer Laura. bound from the north of
England to Trieste with cargo of 700 tons Of
The sun., 1898-01-23
A Missing Casalbsnt Captain Found Drowned.

Tho body Of . man about 40 years old was
found yesterday afternoon in the East River at
the foot of Twenty-sixth street. 1t 10 believed
to be that of Capt. Sherman of the canalboat =.
il, Lane who disappeared last Noyember while
the boat WAS moored at the foot OF East Twenty
sixth street.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Norrs or mus1o rgENrs.

hne Brsasi is an American singer VINO hM oeon
praised In Europa, and her hrb appearance IN oPore
M os maze mere .OmCIsU" ,u M a a,,.o y. v,.s Mm.s
sven,ns honensh "r ~, =" 1..s-,,,.s, - ~.
posrs with the company for the st time this season
payb,.r, al sevial,n" will be sung, and Nine Meiba
viii spp,ar for the rut time in this city as Rostna
She win be assisted BY Nine. Van cauteren and NM.
saiirn,o campanari. carbone, Boudouresoue, and
vivinni Al the SATURDAY matinee I" "Tannhguser"
will be the op,ra IL viii bo sung by MN Kraus,
pispham Fiscber Van Hoose staudigi, and Rains,
and Mmea oadatj Barna. and Mattfeld waltor
pnmro,oh will conduct on wednesday and Saturday
and siopor Hi,oboni on Monday and Friday.
The nrst Sunday evening concert Of ssrss to be
riven by Damrosch and Ellis during their season OF
politsn opera House. Tho New York Symphony
orcbeatrn viii NAV and Mr. walter Damrosch will
conduct The programme in fun "a a. follows,
Marohe Slave Tschaikowuky
New York symphony Orchestra.
Ar 10 10 huio Ne RopSnIr..ons '''''' A'"'''
Air. "Gran Dio" from Ern anti. Verdi
Signor CampanaH. w.,,.,
Air from ..suiamith'' Leopold Damrosoh
NINE. aadski n,n..
oot'eeo 10 @ Vi e. tyych:.tra
Fioreia vaise do Concert Nation
MILO. seysefu' v,.,r,.,
with harp. violin and vioionceiio aocompanimsnt)
s.,.,... NJ sa"sha'' Nina o.d.t,
Duet "Ies Dragons de Vfllars" ".......... .Maiiiart
Mile. seygard ana III. sahgnac' s.
A"'''' NE New York symphony ORCHESTRA
1.snon, "H'n - nss nv. 80, - -. -, -, - -
Al the American Theatre during the present week by
the Castle sauare opera Company The oase of char.
scter, includes Mines. Golden. Do TrevilIe Russell,
and Macnichol' ana MN. sheohan' Wooiey' WoH'
ihtchcock' anu heaa Aeor one "oek vi Aho'oiso M
thoihass ope'a, Esui 'one'' =, w, 80
oe given. AT tne popular oonoots "n'sn' suiino
nan viii DO tho so'oiS'. ihero ""i W an oi'hoS''e
oil tor'y nu''oians' "h'oh wiz pay se'e''on' W
onehoacn' Won supre' snu f'eui' in''o "'i e's~
10 e'Srieo programme Vi opef"''' As'"
eousAs nano wiz tNe popuiA1 eonoets ~ .no
nfoso"sS A"o".'e WI nv ~ eouo -.
troauoe 'haron iro"i ns no" opH' ~. M n.iue
.'eU'' -A1 p."S ;. n',sr,s, w.e ~,
sarasate. Mines. Maud Davies and Jennie Hoyle and
Arthur Pryor VIII be the solo!st This the last ap.
poaranoe OF tho band here for some time.
sr., .,, ,o,.r. -, DO nrasspt season as carns,to
u.u n, F-d.x .ftsrpoon and SATURDAY. ev.ninr
J,,p Ger,n,iv will be tho soioiss The programme
will bc aa foovs.
overture Manfred (" op 49, schumann
Symphony. MINOR. Mozart
Concerto for vioionceilo IN .Edouard Laio
autte No dndianl minor o. a.
Edwsrd MaeDoWeu
Alexander siloti Will % the sooist at the seventh
or the sodI ooncera which will be given ON Tuesday,
evenino at tho Astorta The full programme IN a.
,oI,n,vs
unon,sb.d svmphony. n minor. .schubort
(a) Allegro moderate.
(b) Andante con moto.
Concerto No. z, op. 44.....:.. ...P InchakoWnky
1. Allegro brillante Q motto vtvaoe.
2, (a) Andante non troppo.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Il Eat BOF FOUND DEAD.
Sshp vyelain Was lS Wears ola ana weighed
lsO Pounds.

yiftesnyear-old John Wedin was found dead
in had yesterday at tho house of his cousin.
Michael Ryan. at lit Bank street. He HAD
grown very stout in the past few years and at
The time OF his death weighed about 30 pounds.
The cause of death is supposed to have been
fatty degeneration of the heart.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Victim or jersey CITY trolley Car.

ohSFieS Sheldon, SO years old. captain Of a
S HA boat lying In the South Cove. was struck
trolley car last night while crossing Grand
Sue', DeIweon Barrow street aud Jersey ave
SeDc"1 y taken y st. Francis Hospital. Law
T"0' sinnott, the motormAn. was arrested.
The sun., 1898-01-23

A44ASe Are winning favor everywhere
uuSOS . as q mild, effective family
nslI@ cathartic. They stimulate the
ubO liver. remove all waste and
leave the bowels In healthy condition. goo
The sun., 1898-01-23

Tho following Is list Of the referees appointed in
BASES in the Supreme Court last week:
BY Justice Smvth.
The sun., 1898-01-23

right angles with the bow half. as represented
In tho picture. The last accounts describe the
two halves of the steamer as high and dry and
still 10 the same relative positions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
Spanish Squadron That Sailed
y, From Cape Verde Returns
b. to CadiZ.
Said 1t Will Unite Wiz, the
rtCadiz Fleet and Then Come
& This Way.
Ships Enough in the Two Fleets
ito Make a Very Formidable
Squadron.

& LISBON, May 5.-News has been re-
celved here to the effect that the Span
1sh Cape Verde squadron has returned
to join the Spanish feet near Cadi2.
which is nearly ready for sea. 1t is
added that the comb ined fleet of Spain
will shortly start for American waters.
New YORK, May 5.-The Spanish
feet which was at the Cape Verde
islands, consisting of the VIzcaya, Al
mirante Oquendo, Cr.stobal Colon ami
Maria Theresa (all first class cruiser: },
accompanied by the torpedo boat de.
stroyers Furor, Terror and PIutou. let7
ST, Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, OH
April 20, destination unknown. The
distance from the Cape Verde Ii,an Is
to the Canary Islands Is ~about S76
miles, and the distance from the Canary
Islands to C4dlz about 100 miles, o.
1875 miles from the Cape Verle
Islands to Cadtz.
The Spanish squadron being five days
out from St. Vincent, could have made
CAdlz by this time, steaming at the
rate of about 800 miles day, or little
over 10 knots an hour. But the Lisbon
dispatch does not say distinctly that the
squadron has reached Cadi1e 1t an:
nominees that "th9 squadreslE has re-
turned to join the SPANS Aaaet near
Cadlz," which may meam3that tne
news comes possibly from the Canary
islands or from some source at Madrid.
AZ Cadiz,. the Spaniards are under
stood to be fitting out the bait esn. I
PeIayo, and the first class cruiser
Cardinal CIsneros, Emperor Car os Y
Guiseppj Garabaldi and Alfonso Aiil,
besides the warshlps Numanc.a. Vic.
: riaS Destructorsaud several aux diary
cruisers, and nunA2er Of torpedo boat!
anssIorpedo guabotts. sss.s.. s.stsslss. $. r..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
STILL WAITING
No Word Has Been Received
From Dewey, But 1t Is
Expected.
dispatch Boat McCullOch Stated
to Have Arrived at Mrs
Bay.
This Is Forty Miles From Hong
Kong, SO News May Arrive
Soon.

WASHINGTON, May 5-The news ct
cutter McCnll( ca at Mrs bay was con.
veyed to the navy department first
; through the Associated Press dispatch.
Indeed, up to noon the department
was still in official ignorance OF the
arrlvat Of the dispatch boat. The Off
Gals Immediately began to calculate
ABOUT when a report by cable might
be expected from mmodore Dewey.
Mrs bay lies about A. miles from Hong
Kong, the cable terminus, and there
is not believed to be any communion
ton by wire between the two points.
| 1t the McCulloch put into Mrs bay
instead of going directly to Hong
Kong, it was undoubtedly because, in
the opinion of Com modore Dewey, the
British neutrality laws would not per-
nit the ship to enter for the purpose of
communicating with her home govern
ment. She IS neither disaO led to the
point where she might claim the benefit
OF the emergency clause, nor Is her
coal entirely exhausted, SO that that
, might be made plea for entry. 1t Is
said by some naval officers that to go
into Hong Kong for the sole purpose OF
Ca blng to the United States govern
ment respecting the progress OF hostlll-
ties would be practically using the Brit
ish port as base OF operations against
the enemy. However there are other OF
hcers who do not take this view of the
law. Supposlng that the dispatch boat
j. ID Mrs bay she would probably send
an officer On a native boat or some
o her means of TRANSPORTATION than the
ships boat to Hong Kong with the dis
patch from Commodore Dewey. The
time CONSUMED by this wonld depend
u pen the hour the officer started, for If
the McCulloch, as surmised, arrived
late in the evening or at night the
journey would probably be made with
difficulty, and slowly and might indeed
be deferred until the next morning,
which allowing for the difference III
time between Washington and Hong
Kong, would bring the dispatch to this
city somewhere after midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Long List Sent to the Senate by tho
rresifent-Soma Civilian APP
nOintmantS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The president
sent THESE nominations to the senate:
To be major generals: Brigadier Gen
eral Joseph G. Breckenridge, inspector
genaral, u. S. A.: Brigadier General
Elwell S. Otis, u. S. A; Brigadier
General John J. Coppinger, Brisadier
General William R. Shafter, Brigadier
General William H. Graham, Briga-
dier'General James INVADE; Brigadier
General Henry G. Merriam. James II.
Wilson of Delaware, Fitzhugh Lee Of
Virginia, w. J. Sewell of New Jersey,
Joseph Wheeler of Alabama.
Colcnels to be brigadier generals:
Thomas M. Anderson, 14th infantry;
Charles E. Compton, Attn cavalry; A.
K. Arnold, 1st cavalry; John S. Poland,
18th infantry; John G. Bates, Sd
infantry; Andrew S. Burt, 25th infan-
try; Simon Snyder, 10th infantry; Ham
ilton S. Hawkins, Goth infantry; Royal
T. Frank, LIST artillery; Jacob T. Kent,
gath infantry; Samuel S. Sumner, 9th
cavalry; Francis L. Guenther, 4th ar
tillery: Guy V. Henry, 10rh cavalry;
John L. Rodgers, 9TH artillery; Louis
Ell. Carpenter, 5th cavalry; Samuel B.
M. Yeung. 3d cavalry; John M Bacon,
Stn cavalry; Edwin B. Wilhston, 7th
artillery.
Lieutenant colonies to be brigadier
generals: Henry w. DAYTON, inspector
genera; John M. Randolph, 9Th infan-
try: Theodore Schwan, assistant adjG-
tapt general; William L. Ludlow, corps
OF engineers; Adna 3. Charfee, Sd cav
airy; George w. Davis. lAsh infantry;
Alfred e. Bates, deputy paymaster
general.
Subsistence department, Colonel
Charles Patrick Exam, to be commits
sary general OF su assistance, with rank
OF brigadier general.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
TO GET THE NEWS.
The Associated Press III IS Chartered Tive
More Fast Boats.

The Associated Press III IS Chartered TIVE
More Fast Boats.
NEW YORK. May 5.-The fast dis.
patch boat Kate Spencer which left
Jacksonville on Monday night :" 60
into the service of the Associated Press,
has arrived at Key West. The Spen-
Ger will operate in conjunction with the
famous dispatch boat Dauntless, which
has been operating in Cuban waters for
some weeks. in carrying news Tor the
Associated Press from the blockading
feet to the cable station at Key West
for fling. The widening scope of OF
erations in the West India waters made
it necessary to charter a third dispatch
boat for the Associated Press, and the
fast ocean yacht Wanda has been Sc
cured for this purpose and has sailed
from here. The Wanda is recognized
in hes class, with one exception, as the
fastest ocean steam yacnt in these
waters #s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
More Lana Cor Su,ar EseetS.

M1NNEAPoLIs, May 4. - Edmund
Stark o, Hastings, who was lnStru-
mental in securing the mlgratlon Of
about ga families OF sugar beet growers
from Nebla ska to Minnesota, reported
to the managers of the new sugar beet
factory at ST. Louis Park that ne has
purcha sed 500 acres OF land III the vi
cinlty oil Hastings, and has it pIowed
and ready for the planting OF Nhe sugar
beets. The factory has already made
contracts Tor 5000 acres of beets, ana
desires contracts for 1000 acres more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
DISPOSAL OF PHILIPPINES.
Westminster Gazette Thinks Europe May
EAvs Something TO Say.


LONDON, May 5-The Westminster
Gazeire, discussing the PniiIYp pine
question, quotes tue assumpt on OF
American newspaper "that III United
States can do precisely what SIZE chooses
with Mania OR the Philippine islands
return them or keep hem, sell them or
barter them, implying that America
has only to speak, and no one Will ven
ture to dispute her right to dispose Of
her lawful prize as she chooses"
The Westminster GazeIte says it
much fears that this view will entail
disagreeable SURPRISES" adding: 'iu
entering European politics, the United
States will probably discover thac
these simple ideas Of doing what
you will with your own have become
obsolete i'll Europe. The first symptoms
are kelly to be marked by an increase
of the apti-American pressure, which,
if Great Britain could be counted upon
to join it, would speedily lead to inter-
vention in behalf of Spain"
After pointing out the futility of ex-
pecting Great Britain to join in such a
movement, and the probability of at
temp,s ON tie part of the continental
powers, at the close of the war, TO pre-.
vent the United States from holding
the Philippine islands the Westmin-
lister Gazette says: "The natural ten
dency of all thisis to Lring the United
States and Great Britain together, and
we hope it will be fostered by states
men and by a revival of the arbitration
treaty at the first opportunity"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
PARDON FOR HART.

President Says He WIZ R@$toreHL berry
the Famous FL hu~t+rsss@
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Ihe president
announced he would shortly pardon
Captain John D. Hart of the tillbuste1-
ing steamer Laurada, now serving
two years sentence III the peniten;ilry
TOR his filibustering p 'ratlons. A del
egation from the house comprising
Representatives Young, McA-eer and
Bingham OF Pennsylvania, arA Cum
mings and NJ Ciellan OF New York,
called on the president to urge par.
don. The president, while letrainlng
from saying when he would acs, gave
assurance that pardon would be
forth oming
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
WOULD BE GLAD OF IT.
Manila Business Interests Not Averse 20
the Ending of Spanish Rule.

Manila Business Interests Not Averse O
the Ending of spanish Rule.
LONDON, May 5.-Inquries at the
office of the Eastern Telegraph COM
pany show that the Hong Kong cable
is still interrupted.
The reported surrender of Manila,
while probably true, is as yet only con-
lecture.
The principal Manila merchants in
London who have been interviewed OIL
the subject agree that their latest let
tiers snow that the Philippine islands
will be Pleased to have the revolt
ended, and will view with equanimity
Americas future action there. They
Will Gladly hal the end of the condition
of things VIII Gu the merchants say Is
quite as bad as in Cuba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
Vice Admir-, Es,io!nh Says Dewey Gave
spteEs.:u Es:. t.oA o. tne IN
G:i>,n2e, az Ca over.


splsn,.:a ~. .oA o. tns IN
h:srnre a.: sea
LONDON. May -sSVIce Admiral
Pkiiip Howard C:lom0seT> I'D, the i'll
ventor OF IMPROVED systems iUr signal
I1le at sea, anu he aittIl,-' OF a. mum LeI
OF hawai- wO ks, III az Interview Oh the
su$j ct OF tn sp cHttlI victory II the
United States fee al MAAtiu, 20 eaot. ii
as Fsylng:
II doubt # there ever was such an
eEtR ao. binary illustration OF the IL
fu4nce OF Sea p1Ner. A superior feet
mas attacked and beaten Il Spanish
feet .ai p2J@toa o. i2l;rr4es and ii now
appears 1T PASSED these batteries ANA
has taken up an unassazluble posIrlon
at Manila. The Co.dnvas OF me Amer,
lean commander Is beyond ques lon.
Hencetc nth he mast lie placed III the
VIlnalla OF great naval cOmmuudecs-
Nothing can GetrAGt from the dash and
vlgor Of the Amer can exploit, or dam
the glory whicn Dewey has sned upon
the American navy. J. l:iay be dad lot
the world, for assuredly the American
navy Will never accept q subordinate
pace after this eZu4 bl1iOn OF what il
can do. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05

arrangements have been made to de-
liver mail at Camp Ramsey, where
Minnesota's volunteers are being made
soldiers.
A sensation is expected when thu
Minneapolis "Lexow" investigation is
made public The testimony is being
taken privately.
The naptha launch of the New Ulm
Launch cub has been rechrlstened,
thu present name, Alcantara, being too
Spanish TO suit.
The Second district Republican con-
gressional committee decided 10 call
the n minating convention 70 raeet n
Mankaio at noon Tuesday. Juue IS.
Congressman McCleary Will pruUab.y
be renomlnated by aec.amation.
A consolidation of the Standard bans
of Minneapolis, ogmerly at the corner
of Washington AMI Twentieth ayennes
north, with fha Peoples all6, sut5
ted on the eeraer OF Nashn.g 81 aaa
Micoile5 AVENUES, las been eilpeJ-d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-05-05
ALL THE GOLD THEY WANT.
Two Returning X ond;!ers Who AlIeSe
They Are Satisfied.

Two Returning X ond;!iers Who AlIeSe
They Are s.tt'sfina.
STILLgATER, Apctl 49, - Warden,
Woifer Is IN receipt OF d ietter from
John s. Glennon, ex-chief OF police OF
this city, who is at Lake Bennett, on
his way to Dawson CiIy. EIr. Gionnon
says the members or MS party are all
we'll, but they have had very tough
trip Speahlng OF the Snow slide on
the Dyea trail, he says that nftH three
bodies lad been rem we'd when he was
there, and that man, more We're under
the SNOW. About I5) men were at
work i g,iug. a few days before
writing tt" letter he met George Hold
nett, a former Saltwater lad and Mr..
Callan, OF Hudson, WIS.,, VINO were On
their way to the UnIted States. They
had ten Indians packing Their stniI,
and SAID tney had all the god they
wanted