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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-31
BOOKS. EACH!

- The following books are published In neat PAM
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Wonders Of the SEQ. A description Of the many wonder
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"JosrAH ALLEN's WIFE" 4 collection Of irresistibly funny
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The Aunt kezIah Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA, author
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The self.made Men Of Modern Times. Contains por
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Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and author.
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An Old Mans Sacrifice. 4 Novel. By Mrs. ANN 8.
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return mail Address a1letters: +. n. LUTON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-31

form, printed from good readable type on good
ey are without exception the cheapest books ever pub
asses Of the people an opportunity to secure the best
In any other series these great works would cost many
one Is complete in itself:
| The Foreellini Rubiss. A Novel. By T. CALDoa.
The Pearl Ofthe Ocean. A Novel. By CLARA AUGUSTA.
Hollow Ash Hall. ANovsl. By MAsaARxT BLouHE.
CIRc House. A Novel. By ETA W. PIERCE. -
Under the Lilacs. A Novel. BY the author Of "Dora
The Diamond Bracelet. A Novel. By Mrs. Hzns
The Lawyer Secret. Novel. By Miss u. 4. BnADpoA.
The Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde. 4
A Wicked Girl. A Novel. BY MARY Cecil HAY.
Lady Valworth's Diamonds. A Novel. BY "Tk1
| DUCHESS"
Between Two Sins. ANovsl. BY the author Of Dora
The Nine Of Hearts. ANovel. BYE L. FAR,Eox.
Dorfs's Fortune. Novel. By FLoRENcE WARDEN.
A Low Marriage. A Novel. By Miss MuLocK. lHus.
/ The Guilty kiyer. Novel; By WILT. COLLINS.
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Forging the Fetters. 4 Novel. By Mrs. ALEXANDER.
A Play wEghts Daughter. ANovel. By Mrs. ANNIE
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Lancaster's Cabin. A Novel. By Mrs. i. '. vIcro..
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-31
1888.
Harper's Bazaar.
=

Harper's Bazaar is a home journal. 1t COM
bines choice literature and fine art illustra-
tiens with the latest intelligence regarding
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and short stories, practical n timely
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papers on social etiquette, decorative art,
house keeping in all its branches, cookery,
etc., make it useful in every household, and
a true promoter of economy. Its editorials
are marked by good sense. and not a line Is
admitted to It's columns that could offend
the most fastidious TASTE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-31

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with
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lions will begin with the number current q,
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Bound volumes Of Harper's Magazines, for
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Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-31
- . 3 q q q

Yes, Yes, Pm
agent for the
HOME Com.
PANIoN, the leading
Household p
It's TIE paper for
the people. And
it's easy to make
several dollars a
day by getting SUBJ
scribers for it, as
anybody can afford
to take the paper,
it's SO good and SO
cheap. Yes, agents
are wanted every
where. Just write
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-31
MANY HOURS SAVED EIs e ss Ss5

w-Close Connections made in Union De-
pot with all trains of the st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Manitoba; Northern Pacific; st. Paul
and Duluth RailW avs, from and TO all points
North and Northwest! H.s
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
A Cold water Tickat.

Twenty-four delegates assembled il
the Gawthrop Building, Fourth and Ship
ley streets, on Saturday afternoon ant
selected the following as a prohibition
county ticket
State Senator-William II. Weeks
Wilmington.
ntatives-William H. Hamil
ton. Wilmington; Thomas w. Ferree
Mill Creek; Charles A. Frick, White
Clay Creek; Levin Cats, Pencader
Thomas Slack, New Castle; Leonard "
Aspril, st. Georges; Alexander Deakyne,
Blackbird
Levy Court Commissioners William
c. Weer for Brandywine hundred, b.
Lundy Kent for Wilmington; Howard e.
Flynn for Christiana; nominations for
New Castle and Pencader referred to the
County Executive Committee
Sheriff-Daniel Green, Christiana
Coroner-Richard w. Brown, VIII
mington.
The W. c. I. U. decided to present a
FislSe and Brooks banner to the conven-
tion and the secretary and president were
authorized to receive it. The convention
decided upon October % as the day for
the nomination of hundred officers
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Wilmington Men az rlora.

The Tioga Bicycle Tournament on Sat
urday was a success The records of the
Wilmington men was as follows One
mile 3.20 class-lsaac Yon Dusen, Jr.
Tioga c. G.. / W. J. Grubb, Pottstown.
2; j. IL. Draper, PHILADELPHIA, 3. Q.
Wilson, Jr., and B. f. Mcdaniel also
started. Time, 301 2-5
Two mile, Lap Race-H. l.. Kingsland,
Baltimore, Il w. e. Crist, Washington.
2; w. L. Wilhelm, 3; e. l. Halstead, S.
w Merrihew, S. X Snyder and NJ Kill.
ner also started Time, Gle 90 Kings,
land lead at the second, third and sixth
laps, Crist the fourth and fifth.
One mile, three minute class-S. w.
Merrihew, 1 Van Densen, Jr., 2; +. NJ.
Dampman 3. Time, g. 03t
One mile, Rover type safety handicap
]. B. Pearson, 100 yards start, J. w.
Egolf, 30 yards start, ?; B. f. Mcdaniel,
100 yards, g. Time, 3.01 Is.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John w Causey of Milford passed
through to Philadelphia to-day.
W. H. Redmile and wife have gone to
Boston, Mass, for a few weeks.
Miss Annie M. Greaves of this city has
returned home from visit to relatives
in Chester. Pa.
Mr. Thomas W. Downing Of Downing
town, Pa, was the guest of friends in
this city yesterday.
Mrs Charles Corbit Of Red Lion spent
Sunday with the family of William C.
Spruance in this city
Miss Maggie f. Way Of this city has
returned from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Chester county, Pa
Ex-Governor Charles c. Stocklev was
in the city for a few moments this morn
ing. He went TO Philadelphia at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meany Of Ches
ter, Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar
garet Mealy Of No. 500 Penn street in
this city.
Secretary Bayard spent Sunday in this
city Yesterday morning he ana his
daughters attended divine service at Old
Swede's Church.
Miss Lilly solomon Of Philadelphia and
Misses Sue and Edith Cummins OF
Smyrna are the guests Of Mrs Henry
Lee on Delaware avenue.
Miss Greta, daughter Of BENJAMIN
Nields, Esq, viii leave tomorrow for
Auburndale. near Cambridge Mass.
where she viii attend Miss Smiths school
for young ladies this winter.
w H. Wix, recently with the firm Of
Drs. J. NJ. and J. p Winner, dentists.
has returned for his last term at the
University Of Pennsylvania, where he il
studying for the degree Of d. d. S.
On Saturday afternoon fair was held
at No. S04 Jackson street for the benefit
Of the yellow fever sufferers The little
girls who projected the fair are Alma
AcWhorter and Libbie Doughten, and
they realized $1.50
Miss Jessie Rldridge. who read with
such effect at the Unitarian Church on
last Thursday evening,is the daughter OF
Issachar Eldridge, who lived formerly in
kennett, Pa She is also granddaughter
Of Lewis Cause. Sr., Of that community.
She will give a reading at Kenneti
! Square at an early date
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
The Local Lodges Receive Gross and
Crown of Camden with Open Arms.

The reception to Cross and Crown Cas-
tie, K G. E., of Kramers Hill, N. j.. on
Saturday night, was success. The
visitors, numbering ninety accom-
panied by band, arrived in this city at
10. 90 o'clock. A short street parade was
then given. The line of march included
the castles and Communicates of this
city in numerical order, accompanied by
the Diamond State Band under the direc-
tion Of Jules Reybold, and the First
Regiment Fife and Drum Corps, with the
visitors and the Ivy Fife and Drum
Corps. On the route Of the parade fire
works were set Off Wilmington Division
No /, Uniformed Rank, Knights Of
Pythias, giving the paraders an enthu-
sisstic reception as they passed the hall
No $40 Market street. After the parade
banquet was served at German Hall
and was followed by speech making. A
number of the visitors were entertained
yesterday by being shown the points Of
interest in this vicinity. They returned
home at I o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
REMOVAL oF sgcoNp eAPrIsT.
The ComiRg Change After Nearly Fifty
Years to Ninth and Franklin Streets.

A large congregation gathered in tn,
Second Baptist Church yesterday morn.
ing to listen to a sermon upon the text
III Thy presence go not, take us not M
hence, from Exodus, xxx, iii chapter
10th verse.
The Rev R. B. Cook. the pastor took
this as text for sermon on the contem.
plated removal Of the church from Fourth
and French streets TO Ninth and Frank.
lin streets, and eloquently set forth the
reasons for the change. He regretted
leaving the old church in which they
had prospered, but there were many
reasons, he thought, why they should
leave. The neighborhood had become a
business centre. large number Of the
members had removed to the western
part of the city. Out Of the 4S0 members.
less than eighty lived east Of the church
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cooks sermon
he announced that lot 1876 feet square
had been purchased at Ninth and Frank
lin streets and that il had been divided
into 125 sections TO be sold at the rate of
$50 per section TO members to be paid for
within one year. This novel method Of
paying for the lot had been aided by
Washington Jones and Joseph L. Car
penter, Jr., each taking ten sections
The paper was then passed around and
"A l-12 sections were taken
The following delegates were elected to
the meeting Of the Baptist Association,
which meets at Lower Dublin, Pa on
Tuesday next: The Rev r. b. Cook, the
Rev. Moses Heath, Washington Jones,
Joseph Gould, Alfred Gawthrop, s. w.
Cam, Charles Morgan. Thomas G. Dill,
5. A. Hodgman, T. jackson Shaw, Robert
Cooling and George A. Lemaistre.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
VIOLENT ASSAULT.
Thomas l.. Mousley Is Fined $50 and
Costs Three :Peddlors Dismissed.

Thomas l.. Mousley Is Fined $50 and
Costs-Three .Peddlors Dismissed.
AT Saturday nights session Of the
Municipal Court Morris Leisman and
Benjamin Fisher, indicted for peddling
without a license, were dismissed on con
dition that they would peddle no more
The ease Of the assault and battery
made by Thomas L. Mousley upon HenryP
Grubb was taken up. M Mousley pleaded
not guilty. Six witnesses testified for
the prosecution to the aggravated assault
made by Mousley and TO his son Prince
Mousley striking Grubb with club and
knocking him insensible, after which
Mousley sat ON Grubbs PROSTATE form
and yelled to his son to kick the
head off of the d. S. of a b.. "
Mousley was found guilty and fined $35
and costs.
His son Prince waived a hearing on a
charge Of assault with intent to kill and
was held in $500 bail for his appearance
at the November term Of Court Of Gen
eral Sessions.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
PLEAsANT lAwN PARTY.
Children Raising Money for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital-To Buy the Buildinr.

Children Raising Money for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital-To buy the Building.
The Children's Band Of Hospital
Workers OF the Homeopathic Hospital
held lawn party on Saturday afternoon
in the grounds Of the residence Of i.
Taylor Cause About 200 children at
tended. The pony carts appeared to be
the greatest attraction, They were kent
going the entire afternoon. The fish
pond was also well patronized. Ice cream.
cake and fruit was on sale ia the gvmna.
SUM, which was prettily decorated with
bunting A flower table was also a profit
able attraction.
Miss Jessie Eldridge Of Boston enter
talned those who attended by giving
readings in the house. Miss Eldridge re-
cited ''lhe Bobolink, Toms letter "
and other selections. Harry L. South
worth a graduate of the Monroe College
Of Oratory, and now professor Of elocu-
tion in the Penn Charter College of Phila-
delphia, also read selections. The partv
was success, about $75 was realized
which win be added to the fund for tbe
endowment of a childs bed in the hos
pital
AS the JOURNAL reporter was on the
point Of leaving he was besieged bv A
bevy Of little girls, and was unable to re.
slst the great bargains in bananas and
grapes which they offered. to sell out
their supply. He came away loaded.
The board Of managers Of the hospital
have finally decided to purchase the
building now used as the hospital. 1t Is
owned by J. Taylor Cause. BY the gen.
erosity Of Mr.. Cause the building has
been occupied, rent free, since the open
ing. Mr.. Cause offered It to the mana
gers until the first Of next year. The
first payment on the building will be
made on January 1, 1889.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Mnather.

Delaware and Maryland, p. m.
Fair to partly cloudy weather, southerly
winds, followed by local raius.
New York Herald forecasts The
barometer viii probably continue falling
to-day in the Mississippi valley and a
general rise Of temperature occur IN All
districts TO the eastward Temperature
rose slightly yesterday in the United
States. The chief minima reported were
"a degrees at Rockliffe and SO at Port
land. The chief maxima were rs degrees
at Brownsville and rs at Shreveport. Kew
West and Fort Smith In the Middi.
states, warmer, fair TO partly CLOUDY
weather and light variable winds will
prevail On Tuesday in this section
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will partly prevail with southerlv winds
followed by light local rains; and on Wed
nesday, fair TO partly cloudy weather
with slight thermal changes, preceded by
light local rains in the northern por
tiOns
Baynard's thermometer; Z a. m., 81
. a m, "a; II a. m, 60; 1 p. m, Is.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
MONTHLY LOCAL REPORTS.
What:Was Done in tho CIty.Departments
During the Month OF September.

bAfihE tne hohth OF ScptcmDor.
Chief Of Police Swiggett reports 2sS
arrests made by the police force during
the month Of September divided as fol
lows: Drunk, 1l0; assault and battery,
"a; drunk and disorderly, 10; assault, 8
obtaining money under false pretenses /
corner lounging, / disorderly conduct,
AZ; larceny, IA; assault with intent Ia
commit murder, 8; carrying concealed
deadly weapons, q runaway boys, 2
maintaining nuisance, ? trespass, 2
insane, 1; witnesses. 4 patients, 5 indie
cent exposure, 1 cunning within city lin
its, 1; keeping a vicious dog, 1; sus.
picion of horse stealing, 1 keeping house
Of ill-fame, 3 bastardy, Interfering
with officer, 1 selling liquor without
license, resisting officer, 1 ; breach Of
trust, ! ; gambling, vagrancy 10; big
amy, 1 peddling without license, 3;
cruelty to animals, l. cruelty to chill
dren, ball playing on the streets,
lighting on the street, g
For the month of September six fires
are reported with an aggregate loss of
$lO6, 100 OF this large amount 800, 600
is represented ia the fire at the Quigley
morocco factory. Against this loss there
were insurances amounting to nearly
$96, 600, leaving only a clear loss Of
$40 100
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
DIED.

PERKENS,-On September so. James A.
Bayard Perkens. aged 5S years
Relatives and friends are respectft1llv In vited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence
IN Brandy wine hundred, on Wednesday after
noon, October 8 to leave the house al O'clock.
Services at Bethel NJ. f. Church.
GUTHRIE.-On September %, in Mill Creek
hundred, Phoebe, wife Of Joseph Guthrie, in
her 59th year.
JOkDON..ln this city, on September 2s, Han
nah Jordon. in her 10th year
GALLAHER AT the residence of his IA
ther, Child's station, Md, on September Is. Al
fred Gallaher, aged Al years.
,MOORE.-0n Saturday. 29th ult., at the res
idence Of her husband, near Newark Del. Lin
ME Berry Moore, nee Summers, aged "A years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Sd. Georres Renuhlicars.

The Republicans Of St Georges hun
dred held their nomination election on
Saturday with the following result:
East st. Georges, inspector, James Nc
Mullin; West, Thomas E. Hurn of Mid
dletown.
Assessor, Harry Ellison of Middletown
Road Commissioner, Alfred Herrck of
Middletown.
Representative to the General Assem-
bly,, Daniel W. Corbit of Odessa.
The New Castle Republican county
ticket is now completed.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
PARADE At WEST CHESTER.
The Y NJ. II. c. of This city Participate
In the Demonstration.

in the Demonstration.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
numbering sixty men, went to West
Chester, Pa, on Saturday evening and
took part in the Republican demonstra-
tion there. The party left the Whining
ton and Northern station at : o'clock.
West Chester was reached about 9 o'clock
aud shortly afterward the line of march
was formed The Pioneer Club Of West
Chester leading the parade, was followed
by the visitors from Wilmington. AT
IL. 10 the Pioneer and Wilmington clubs
broke ranks and adjourned 70 the drill
room of the former, where about 100
persons sat down TO the good supper that
had been prepared @. W. Talbot, Esq
president Of the Pioneer Club, made a
short address, and ended with proposing
three cheers for the Wilmington club.
James r. Crippen of this city replied to
the address of welcome Harrison,
Morton and the whole ticket" was heart
lily cheered. The Wilmington boys
reached home shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Central Church Commissioners.

DR.. L. p. Bush and Judge L. f. Wales
commissioners from Central Church TO the
Presbytery of New Brunswick. to prose.
cute the call of Central Church to Rev.
William K. Swartz Of Trenton. have
found it impossible to attend. George
W. BUSH ana Charles 5. nowiand nave
been elected alternates, and left for Law
rencevine, \. j., where the Presbytery is
in session, to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
WILMINGTON HARsoR.

The steam barge Estelle of Philadel-
phia, is unloading cargo Of bloom sand
for the J. Morton Poole Co.
The wrecking tug Victoria J. Reed.
belonging to the Baker Salvage Company,
left Pusy 4 Jones's on Saturday for Nor
folk.
The work Of laying the keel for the
new Florida steamship has been com.
menced 1T Pusey & Jones's shipyard.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

The Young Americas viii play the Ex-
celsior Club at Union Park tomorrow
afternoon. Admission will be 10 cents.
proceeds for the benefit Of the yellow
fever sufferers, and the game called at
B. so o'clock. A full attendance is
merited
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

ho located In Milwaukee In the sane line,
where he has established large business
and acquired a handsome competency.
He Is bachelor, by education Presby-
terian, and in politics has generally acted
as an independent Democrat, ignoring
party lines to vote for the best man, as
he expressed it. He voted the Labor
ticket ut tho last election, and was urred
TO run as Labor candidate for governor
this year, but declined because. as he
said. he was determined to vote for
Grover Cleveland
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Founal.r . ooprrer.tion.

The new Hnglish Lutheran Church.
now being established here by the Rev.
William A. Sadtler of Philadelphia, is
making great progress. The first regular
services will be held on next Sunday
morning at 1870 o'clock The Sunday
school which convenes at a. m, was at
tended by nearly seventy children yester-
day morning
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
LADIES TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Coming on Tomorrow, as il Was Too
Wet To-day-The Entries.

NoHihs OH Ao-norfoNs as IL was IOt
Wet To-day-The EAtries.
The tennis tournament of the Ladies
Association Of the Delaware Field Clut
will open tomorrow afternoon, weather
permitting, at 3 o'clock. The ground
was not in condition to play to day be
cause Of the rain.
The following entries have been made
Singles-Miss May Taylor, Miss Florence
Bayard, Miss Catharine Pyle, Miss
Hopes, Miss May Hopes, Miss Julia
Smith and Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson.
Doubles-Miss Florence Bayard and
Miss M. L. Ward Miss Hopes and Miss
May Hopes.
Mixed doubles-Mss Bayard and Viii
liam s. Hilles; Miss Hopes and Edwin A.
Gayley; Miss May Hopes and Tilghman
Johnston. Suitable prizes are offered
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Namod BY Wisconsin democrats.

James Morgan, whom tho Democrats
have nominated for governor Of Wiseon.
sin, Is very successful and popular NOR
chant Of Milwaukee, = native OF Scotland
and until recently an independent 81
politics.
He was born in Grief. Scotland. in 1871.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

and commenced
clerking in a dry
goods store at an
early age. In
1868 he enigrated
to America and
located in Peru.
nls., for three
years, and then
for one year in
Ottawa, in that
state. In 1867 he
became partner in
the firm Of Best &
Morgan. in Free
port, his. In 1874
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
WORKINGMEN
AND
LADIES, READ!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDING LOTS
FOrty-fiVe Dollars and Upwards.

Over four hundred sold in the
past year. Fine location, pure air
and good water.
Cars leave every half hour within
a sqnare of these lots for Water and
Market streets and Delaware avenue.
Fare 8 cents.
Look at the improvements: City
water and lamps; one-eighth tax
rate; streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line going
to be extended.
For dead-sure safe investment,
where You can see your money every
day, this cannot be equaled. Had a
great many people taken this advice
when we gave it several years ago,
you would have saved hundreds OF
dollars. Take heed now and buy.
Building lots on easy terms in all
sections Of the city. Building loans,
stock, or orders on any saving bank
taken as cash.
For information how to secure a
home apply to
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
FnII and wInter

/. Heiss. merchant tailor, No 4 f. 3rd
street, has l0r f4ll ald winter iail a an
elegant supply Of goods, comprising all
the latest styles in market. Prices fea-
sonable and ft guaranteed.