davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


zyxN oankx xxAn1x SE9 a sa -
MkAn ~ HAND
Drnrsp gar. Is - reporter e -
Fresssasss goavNul fi2z - M i1tsxslew
with NJ. PAfneEg. wA1 belsEes tsat
snnss i 30 dvneg East efAss
axizss mfnSaa ca msEa3sTs - De eAss
~ sna thas - aaveszazekst rafsY -
sis nsy aeeax a. aSg tsasa Akxs $3.50
svas asgaa Eakis auesslon. Il sise4
afss FaxAasssss and rssss9sss - sasaia 80
e0eetamsnt hssnSM An1 faas A9sas
as essrez ~ sssssFac a. Ae N@Ya
shet she Iltarsi gn1sri = ar eAsisls e
- aesta oy En1fssh asstsFs 2xs EAf-
80 80 ftsst : rHsaHs rsEen t1sH -
geNt made 81 TIE ard cemM sss,oa 81
,,gk ) II wbas sbe ssessta Of tfstsH z
A. entitled fa nj BE- ufgss ne psfsg =
fake seea setaos - NIti Dalsae - ha9
ls.,sr rytsesarAss 80 fsexemsns toe lsIa
f1nfsfseu. He ezpfssssa f9s ttsiat taAt
- matt naGiata eli SSH tAfsa asena
here ID EIssaF o. saa nexs qasite'sasa e.
elestian.
Tot4awgsa pssaTmrEEDs
The Dubs . FOL swsEs d parseil -
oar nasenl are Rr sfif dlssatts asa wass
81 asstss esa r. See is fylN %ita
81 Fss<mass gsasgsal rep sFtsr, 70 shat.
eon oos.sBa lon meteods Ia lbs hoass o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

rEK currsE cossIS ESrUgNs 70 ksrcagA
VIE No lEINnz

TEE CCrrEG S0nsEN EN1CaNs 70 k9T GAIA
wfgM No fEsSgs
AsrazEA. Jan. le 81 Li-Ths
eattsg Datwiu. whioh fag several DAYS
cAs been ssai,inr Ia search ~ tee miss-
lnx bark kinfAanA arrived here On sat-
araay aftsEcoaa. Tbe ofH,srs reoars
vssy s9cxmv Westhsr ftey sent degn
tb- sa4si 80 Clnss Bay. tbea Ca % sea
srcaud 10 north Fsrc. tfasersisg several
aHu6fsd as1ies, bat tousd % sI9us o.
ths eesssI Il . COS ghrse seeks stnee
t'slos STACKS BEARDED The hArk sna her
tate i groelsmssie Pllos Mathew VAS
ksJcsra az tie \ .rIhsFa kRv tie same
HaNber < days tvs sv-ns@ years HEa,
sad toS1ek eousi1as2 zlsASicess
wss thsn fsli TIE vfss ! sanEsd np sll
rlsal 4 h - Be aase3 tnas uo&atag
niaFe seftaRs has ssfAlitS tbs k1nfsass
tam that sha hss oesa blSwa Of lsnd.
taoaeA expsTieaeed usVsxAfoEs say 20
6sy tsas gt V their optuion thNt tie
Vessel hAs capeiEsc aEa that ali On
baAE3 arr test.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

Dr. TeAz A Ela8.sse, Rzesf1sas aesscal AS
ssrEsoai Eastifasss szys: have useA Aeksg'
psspep IL TRhis1s fer ta1lessataa. AID seka
aseat paeaanre IN rrn0muen4s1z taS SANE
efnes EHfrs ta3s Fsme&F ] bAvr pFsaeFieaa .
d nnmssoes p8kfsnkx. sd "a rvgxy sAas havs
ha1 esoa sesalss- Aesszas Dyspepssa Tab
sets Kra gnzxznase1 szd sa4d ~ A. D. STKWs
Arr tR1s "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

The "CENTEMERI" Is tbs most pep
aiaR kiG glove in America, Sl.45 for five
buttons, $l.9o for eight buttons. They
sEe far below the price OF any ot6oE
standard maker, and for &c and daTa-
nility are nnexceilsd. The above are re-
saii prices 1.-THE glove Is not sold sc whele-
salel at SGHWABAOHER BROS'. deI2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17
woRaY ID - aRaaen.

CnucAao. Ja1. 1s.-Taa eraaa sfaFm
whish swept DseF the enziFB euunfFy lasa
wsek has hsen f0llased BY . freeze
the ilke Of which hMs COS 0een expef-
isnned since tbs zemugabls wint~F 81
1854 ExtFenae anNexEn0 Is FspnTfed
fFom Gil direckSons, especially 10 MinDs-
sos4, Dakota, Mun4ana nnd Nebraska.
Mhtsa many lives hare been last. In
kans&a shonsanHs are sHeffB9 for
want OF feed ard fuel. The storm.
whiie iess severe ID ais southern states.
still found people t46Fe unCFepAEed Tor
/ III aud mneh suffering has sesaItecs
Dispatches from ane northwest rspoat
Is faeaiissea alEeaaE. AZ Aberdeen.
D&koka. Bessie Etanheld. 9 pretty 10
wear cd teacher, shIee miles distant,
iefs the school during tina storm 70 40
81 fagneg's houee thirty yards distant
Her dead body was foand reaFly mite
from the school HOUSE.. E0nr children
weFe frozen 10 death IN . school house
81 Meslelte. Tne taaeheR left them 70
get as2istancz snd Der body has not jet
been found. Miss Sseubierner, enotnsT
teacher, tweivs miles northeast ct Absk
deem. vas out sll night IN the hlixz I'D.
Whea found she wac bagely alive and
cied shortly afteRwaEds. William Nor
tG4tf SIX ABAse8 W1ots VEN Jus Us $40
house on Thursday evenin4 to 20 few
rods 10 The barn. He bsasns confused
and was found dead two mtles n~Bg.
3. d. Chaoin, coliect0T for thResbioR
machine firn, left KeFthsille on hurs-
day morning with q Eiveryman TO visit
some farmers naaF By. They have Bot
been beard from and are probably dead.
10 r Owens aud wife. OF Wentworth
Dakota, we're lost on the pr8IEie On Fri
day night, and when found, Mrs. Owens
aas dead and be was badly frozen.
| REVISED LEsr or yATALErrKs.
| MAEDIu, DIX. Jan. 1.-the mail
driver Vas FROG n between New Salem
land Stanton. The three day bl0ekAne
On the Northern Psciffs was raised this
| u3orDing. The yosrnaFs revised list OF
blizzard fatalities show 81 deaths IN
dakota. IS Ia Minnesota. s in Iowa, u
1 10 Nshgaska and Ia Montana, total
1876, beside IS reported missing.
VARIOUS POINTS II wJscoEsR.
MnwAUKER, Jan. 16-specials to tbs
EpeEtng Wtscoasfs from various points
OF Wisconsin indicate that last night
was she coldest In the year. Tbs Their
! mometer ct the Mashburn Observatory
. a. Madison registered 30 degrees helog
} zero. ESu Claire reports IS degrees be
! l6w, Richland Centre 55, Sparta SO. and
|. Dhippewa Falls 60. Tie only fatality
reported ia the state thus far wss 81
Ellis function, Marranett county
where q lumbeFman was frozen &
/. death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

i = iar . dsss SIS - $3.50 for
keuEs rHassaszl3- -.--..... -. 1zl.s4
toaEs e1z pm .sss...ss.. -. - -
Year SOD nxe- asifa Registered IL
foas aaE Sns-haiE esagl1u -
kaelne szxEaa....r.. .s4s...-ss -. sAs's7a
greeks.
Amersean Expssns 1914. osna3a Pa
oiac 81. Eana4A S7nthsfp S4a Ganksa1
P4esAo ~. Bufiiuzs0n lxs5<. Delaware
a LAek4Saps 1904. De1ser . BE
sfsAnde e Kris ~. Lake ssofe -.
LsgHasvsla- a Nashville 6255s BtshleAa
ts@nEFsI sz< Kansss & Texss 1T& AeM
Kofh CsnsEai I07 northern r9ca % ~
psefeEsed fk Northwestern a0S1z. DE
apn I1ptDEs Ensns 20. NsslRefsoa 80
franaconfinenfsi q x. Psciae M4ii 81 y
tseaasus Gs55k. K9ek Island liS4, o.
Psni 7Gil. 1sxas RaelAe "a Unaa1 re-
sshe s7X unfsBo Ssmaee EEnFess @.
fargo Ii. Westetm Unton y.
NEW zonx STOCK RzvrKw.
HEw Ypax. Ian. Nc There was very
/ sstsis 81 fnteres1 Ia toe stock maFkes 70
day, exasps some baytpg Of - Rani,
/ Reading ard Western Union. In the
/ mornfng UniCn Paeids and 8 fsw 0f the
investment stocks sold &c advancinR
/ figures. Ia the afternoon there happeE-
Cd aSons al 81 interest shAt occurred
dastaz ehs entire dag. Trading was
tnrounhunk af fha nsnsl professions
shaFscssf. with very little OF that, and
| llacsnstioas we're The naxrcwest that
pave set bern seen, not QUE Of the lead
| asocks being traded ID over the range 81
6ossraisens bonds wsse dnll bal
steady.
NEW ToRK KAnKETs.
NEW YoRK. ia. 16.- Hops-Q 7iet
unchanged. California. 64Iz5<.
SnRaF-Duii, nominal, far refining
quolsd 81 5tire6ued, qulet. ffm.
ficppeF Lake SIS IS.
i Lead--FnD, domestic S4s<.
IiD-Fsfu. STRAITS $37A
| Gaffs. --Spof. fair; kIo, nominal
fl7H; opsioss opsned slfope, closinl
assk and loser. eslss, 5000 bags
! JsBoary &i4 95dl5 10. Firm sFy ia q
@ia05 aiafaa $l4 25{dl "a 20. ApFl
Si4 GA IS. May tlI6@l425. Jan
Si3 95(gl4 10.
Petr0lsam-ARain very excited ami
sales very large afkeF seeming. Fra
~ 9IS<, prices quickly advancing Z
639s Uut 81 this point Of sailiGR b
hesgg traders here and Ia PItsshnF
caused q break OF AZ eents. There va
sharp rally from the bottom figure
. 10 sappostinR orders. but 8 fresh brea
occurred 10 the lass hour and tho mai
kst closed weak at s9Ss.
vIsIBLK DRAIN SUPPLY.
EEw YoRK, Jan. 16 The visible graf
GA Jsuaasv II b, Is campilsd bg ID
, Produce Exchange: Wheat 43246. 0l
8 bushsls. eaPn 6 .737 900 bushels. oai
1856 coo hoahsls, Tys ll3.0o0 boshel
barley 3.224O00 bushels.
cHioAso MARKETS.
CHIuAao, Jan. i6.-wheat - Firm
cash TIA. FsbrnaEy u, Nav 84A.
Corn Farm, cash and February 49,
May 5414.
Ons-stesdy. February 81, May 81 ,
: BaTley--NobbSa doIpg.
Lard-Fiimer, cash $7.S71f, Fsbrusi
$7&l, May &765.
Pork = Firmer, cash $ll751<, Nj
sl5l756@l5-20.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
i. CHICAGO. dan. 10 cattle - ReOeipt
! T0c0 eeiiye aud 10g Is pis. higher, stes
81 c0f6 10, stoekefs ana feeders, $2i
as 30 fsxas steers $l9C@300s FAINT
$5.0O(d5 40.
Hoo s-Receipts IL 600, opened high
? and closed with she advance los
0 mixed IS Ib@5 So, heavy $445(94.7
iiehl "a 50ta5 40.
Sneep- kereicts 4oC0. stronger, n
e lives 1906 70 western S4s5o@5.l0, lie,
; ans &275@3.S5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17
FINANCE AM TRADE.


NxwFamx. - n EousY 90 sa1I eszS
ak So tS<. aaa4 u 4. elnae9 eaAEa4 3
pslznz aa3fransis pap&x - ~. assKk
I zee exnManRe. &ua Dos sss@1s -
Il - fer g days Sis an& $3.50 for
demmnsh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

Table linens all refused vt Cleary's,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

wRAEcoM. IAn. s6 ~ SpeeiSli 10. r.
ynssan a EsRaen. died 90 sasuEday
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

Sax FnaNuiseo, Jan. iG.--AfFivsd-
Steamer slAte q California, forslsn3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

81 Loun, Jan. rs "A wreck on lhc
Chiesso. Kkn-ss q NtbFaaka railfuaa
oceafFsd 81 NlliaFd. uaas tost -, }. n
sAa. tnis a3Enlpg. Iare8 eAfi Uags
thrOwL from tue Track down an eua-
bankmsns, and twsive psge0ns wefe to.
iutsd. onls one fatally. fhs wreck ga
eaassd hY rail hFeskinz On Iha short
carve.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-17

g & - ~ eee e. - 80, ~
3 ID a, 1kH nesa wma eahsB
sesFs az aH eae e. Kse4 e9as
fsnm Gghs Fl fM& Ha sHes1s3 fsF
naanv sasaa 81 d saagfa. hst8 mss Q y Fssss-
sannM "a rahssa FmM be ISIS Terrier y
aaa go ! nssrseeF Z ebs ie9ssziaKs =
sssss ssmsa. - body m1i b. takes -
Oaynusa fox huKaai bea1e Ehas - 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12

A counter state,neus-"It viii Sash,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
Physical ard EZOrHl LVeicare.

Huxley, in a recent article Of peculiar
value in The Nineteenth Century. calls
attention to the steadily increasing dcvo-
ton which has been and is directed to
measures for promoting physical and
moral welfare among the poorer classes.
The endeavor to improve the condition
under which our industrial population
live; to amend the drainage of densely
populated streets; to provide baths, wash
houses and gymnasia; to facilitate habits
of thrift; to furnish some provision for
instruction. and amusement in public IL
braries and the like, is not only desirable
from a philanthropic point of view, but
an essential condition of safe Industrial
development. 1t is by such means alone
that we can hope to check the constant
gravitati0n of industrial society toward
misery" But Mr.. Huxley does not point
out the fact that while a good deal of
this sort of work went Oh in Rome, with
out saving Rome from moral degenera-
ton, it is of exceeding value as an adj
junct of moral effort of direct sort in
other directions. -Glohe-D Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
Mexico's Dancing Nutmeg.

A gentleman recently returned from
Mexico brought with him a curious OBJ
jet which would be of great interest to
lovers of natural history. He produced
a segment of Mexican nut, which was
not unlike nutmeg in texture. and
placed it in the palm of his hand, closing
his fingers closely around it.
After a moments imprisonment tho
hand was opened and the little section Of
the nut rested on its rounded side, upon
which it rocked convulsively. The hand
was closed again for a few seconds.
When it was opened again the mysterious
piece of wood appeared full Of animation
and leaped as gayly as a toad. Then tho
gentleman explained the principle and
cause of the movements.
There is" said he, "a small worm in
that nut, which is dormant until its tenn
perature is raised to that of the human
body-about % dogs. When this is
reached the little insect, which is not
more than a sixteenth of an inch in
length, is revived from It's torpid state
and causes the spasmodic motion. The
nut is Indigenous to Mexico, and is
usually inhabited by the worm from the
early part of August until the arrival Of
the following summer. 1t can be revived
for nine months in cold mate.-Phil,
adelphia Bulletin,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
BROTHERHOOD OUTRAGES.

Manager Stone, of tho Burlington, Gives
aHistory OF the Alleged Dynamite Plot
OF tho Locomotive Engineers.
CHICAGO, July S.-General Manager
Stone, of the Burlington, has given out
for publication the following sensational
statement of facts as to the recent arrests
made by Pinkerton detectives at his in
instigation. 1t is full as possible with
out defeating the ends of justice. ga few
days after the middle of May" said Mr..
Stone, "the company was informed
that attempts were to be made to
damage its property end trains by
the use of dynamite, and that Bowles,
the brotherhood engineer who was AZ
rested Thursday with dynamite in his
possession, was about to leave town to
put the plan into operation. Bowles did
leave Chicago, as was expected, having
taken package of dynamite and caps
with him from room "a, Grand Pacific
hotel, the headquarters Of the grievance
committee of the strikers, and occupied
by S. f. Hoge, chairman Of the
general grievance committee. Several
attempts were made at various points on
our lines in Illinois to wreck trains by the
use of dynamite. Three unsuccessful at
tempts were made to wreck trains in and
near Creston. During this time BrOder-
lex and Bowles had been furnished with
funds and letters of Introduction to var
ious members of the brotherhood stating
that they were on secret business
of the most Importance to the
brotherhood. Letters of this char
acter were found on their persons
when they were arrested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
Papcr Fabric for Building.

The use of paper fabric for building
purposes-by the term paper being meant
broadly flexible sheet madeo of vegetable
or other fiber, which has been reduced TO
a pulp, and then pressed out and spread
and dried-is now advocated by some
builders on the following grounds: First,
continuity of srIrface-that is, it can be
made in rolls of almost any width and
length, is flexible, or by gluing several
layers together may be made stiff, and
viii stop the passages of air because there
are no joints; second, it has no grain
like wood, and win not split; third, it is
not affected by change of temperature,
and thus has an advantage over sheet
metal as roofing material; fourth, where
as in its natural condition it is affected
by moisture, it may be rendered water
proof by saturating with asphalt, or by a
variety Of other methods; fifth, it is non
resonant and well fitted to prevent the
passage Of sound; sixth, 1t is neon
ductor of heat, and can also be made of
incombustible material, like asbestos, or
rendered fire resisting by chemical treat
ment,-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
Precautions for Solitary Tourists.

Solitary touring is open to the objec-
ton that if you fall sick, meet with an
accident, or happen to be killed, you may
be nuisance to other people, and espe-
cially in the latter case expose your
friends at home to some needlessly alb
rupt information. To avoid this | have
been used to carry, not merely my name
and address in my pocketbook, but clear
instructions as to what should be done
with the ''body" in case of death. 1t is
well to mention the name of some firm
of. say, solicitors, to whom the needed
information should first be sent, and
who would be prepared to defray any
expense incurred in paying the physician,
post or undertaken.
Once suddenly showed these instruc-
tons (given plainly in the fly leaf OF my
diary to chance (clericaD companion,
and he was foolish enough to fail in per-
ceiving the considerable common sense I
thereby showed and to look on me as one
VII t-~-+~1 cy,.e-- .>>4.+a,,c with too lioht
hand. l was to him a profane person,
though the little entry in my almanac
was written in the simplest words
Cornhill Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
UNEARTIIED A BIG PLOT.
A GIGANTIC DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
DISCOVERED AGAINST THE @.

brotherhood Engineers Arrested With
the Deadly Stuff in Their Possession--A
. Cold Blooded Plan for Murder and De-
struction That Exceeds the Widest
Flights Of Anarchism--A Crisis APP
preaching which May Tie Up All the
Chicago Railways.
CHICAGO, July 7.--By prompt action
tho Burlington company has undoubtedly
exposed and broken up a conspiracy Or
ganized to destroy its property and inn
peril the lives of its patrons. Three
brotherhood engineers were arrested on
an outgoing train and dynamite found in
their possession. If the men arrested
had been allowed to carry their plans
into execution they would doubtless have
deserved the gallows. There have been
no less than five attempts to wreck
trains ON the Burlington by the use of
dynamite within the last few weeks
Two of these were made near Aurora
and the others near Crestop, Iowa, the
last having been made Thursday night.
No greist damage was done ~ any Of
fbpYO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
Commentary on Physical Condition


Chewing gum has come to be consid-
cred the popular cure for dyspepsia, at
least by those young danes who have
reason to imagine that they suffer from
the i'll effects of midnight suppers and too
long series Of dinner parties. In New
port last summer peppermint drops were
introduced at certain point in the meal
and partaken of by everyone, and at an
entertainment which was given recently,
when ice cream was served, Jamaica
ginger was passed, and few drops
recommended to counterfeit the effect OF
the ice. When the plates were changed
for the last time at gentleman's dinner
given few nights ago each one held a
ticket for Turkish bath, sad common
tary on the condition that the guests
must have been in.-New York Press,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Few senator's
were present on the opening of the SEN
ate. Petitions wers received from the
citizens Of Alabama, Kansas, Missouri
and Pennsylvania, praying for an addi-
tional amendment to the interstate COM
merce law. Senator Quay presented
twenty-thrce petitions from as many
Pennsylvania coNncils of the junier order
of United American Mechanics, praying
for the passage Of law restricting for
eign emigration.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Numerous Pc
titions were presented asking for amend
ments to the interstate commerce law, to
prevent railroad piracy; for prohibition
III the District of Columbia, and for the
passage Of b bill restricting foreign i'm
migration.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-After the re-
ceptfon Of q number OF reports from COM
mittees, Mr.. Dolph gave notice that he
would address the senate on the fisheries
treaty in the morning
* Mr.. ttoar then took the floor and de-
livered a long and carefully prepared
speech on the tariff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
sAUK CENTRE COUNTY, MNNEsoTA
from Dakota Towns.


-~Aherdeen-Crop condition warn mood
There is moisture enough in the ground
to mature the crops, and the weather
promises well.
Brookings-Present condition of small
Corn is improving rapidly. Outlook is
bright for this section. g
DEVILS Lake-This section has never
seen SO good a prospect for crops as at
present Acreage is greater than any
preceding year. Everybody Is jubilant.
Late rains have caused an unprecedented
growth of grain and hay.
transformations throughout the
James River valley have not been SO
promising since 1882. 49,
Redfield-Reports from farmers are
dissimilar. However, crop prospects are
good, and with favorable weather good
harvests will be the rule in this section.
Sioux Falls-Corn is little backward,
but small grains are in excellent condi-
ton. ..."..
Woonsocket-C Crops of all kinds are
better than ever before known in this
section. Plenty of rain.
Throughout Minnesota.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exceedingly prom
ising. All conditions favorable.
Crookston-Crop outlook in this county
was never better. Some danger from too
much rain, as showers are frequent and
heavy.
Evansville-Prospccts very good. ALI
rops look fine.
Observation-Disclosures wheat looks fine.
Crop prospects good. Chinch bugs work
ing sone in barley, but little damage is
reported.
Lake Crystal-Present condition of the
crops is only fair; wheat and ficx look
well; oats poorly, corn backward and in
poor condition.
lie Sueur-Corn looks we'll, but is late;
and the same is true of all other crops
Hay will yield big, and farmers generally
look for big harvests. .-...r
Preston-Winter wheat, oats and grass
crops were never more promising in this
section than now. Spring wheat and
barley are damaged by the old chinch
bugs. No further trouble is feared from
them. Many fields of barley and spring
wheat were plowed up and buckwheat
sowed instead.
Rochester-Crops are advancing as rap
idly and favorably as was ever known
here. Corn is growing well. Big grass
crop is certainty. Barley and oats look
plenty, but young ones, which usually do
the damage, are not to be found.
Red Lake Falls-Wheat is looking
wet, but recent heavy rains will damage
the crop. In low places considerable
drowning out is noticeable. Damage so
far is about 5 per cent. of the crop pros
poets three weeks ago.
Wisconsin Reports.
Barron-Crops look well, especially
hay, which is the principal thing Guilt
waited here. Little spring wheat sown.
Winter wheat and oats are late, but look
well.
Eau Claire-Prospects are good. All
crops are doing well. Bugs doing no
damage now.
From Iowa Towns.
Reports from the principal cities and
towns in Northern Iowa are in the main
repe titions of those given above from
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, indi-
eating that crops throughout the northern
counties look well and that rich harvest
will follow, barring bad weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
A GENERAL STRIKE.

If 1t Does Not OCCUR 1t Will Not Be Ow-
ing to the Attitude of Radical Broth
erhood Men.
CHICAGO, July GA local paper says:
If the present crisis in the affairs of the
two great brotherhoods does not result
in a general strike it will not be the fault
of the radical faction. Prominent men,
bers of the organizatio say that the plan
of the railways is to soon select another
road on which to throw the Brotherhood
and in this way to break up the organ
zation in time The general feeling is
that general tie up of all the roads
leading into Chicago is imminent and
may occur within thirty-six hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
Little Falls g. Dakota.
sa,n1esota & Southwestern R'y.

This train runs Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. This train runs Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
DEADLY WORK OF STEAM.

One Person Killed, -Four Fatally Tujured
and Several Buildings g .Mass Of
Rujna.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July Ga battery of
boilers at the tannery OF A & J. Groct-
Finger, Of River aveEua, Allegheny City,
near Hers island, exploded shortly after
four O'Clock p. NJ, wrec&:ac several
buildings and seriously injuring six per
sons, three of whom will plo3aIiy die.