The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-29
A PAPER LOYAL AND TRUE.-New York

A PAPER LOYAL AND TRUE.-New York
City, with it's suburbs, now forms a great
center of population, amounting in all
probability to over 100000. 1t might
be a republican city in few years with
steady fighting and straight voting, be.
cause it is now the largest manutactur
ing center in the United States; but a
present it is heavily Democratic. Thu
preliminary influence of importing ant
trading clements in the metropolis ha
prompted every other old newspape
there to abandon the defense ofAmerical
interests and assail the policy by which
the welfare of Amel lean labor is promo
te ;dbut the Tribune has remained loya
and true, and has earnestly represented
the convictions of the great majority O
voters in the loyal north during the
presidential campaign. To its remark
able work in arousing the minds of the
people, generous share of the great vic
tory of November 6 is undoubtedly due.
The Tribune is a useful, able andinterest-
ing national paper. Among its special
the past year have been energetic agita-
tons in favor of better protection to
farmers, a service pension to Union vet
Grams, and the right of every American
to good living undisturbed by foreign
competition. These will be continued.
The Tribune Office produces one of the
best family papers in the country, and it
is largely taken by democrats for it's ex-
cellence in this respect. There is no bet
ter all-around general newspaper pub
lishep. Its prospectus will be found in
another column. Now readers get the
paper until January I, 1890.
Get rid OF that tired feeling as quick as
possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
which gives strength, good appetite
and health.
People along St. German street were
startled this afternoon, to witness pro
cession moving TOW ard the East Side
consisting of five coffins, in as many lum
Der wagonr, and followed by number
of other teams. The collins contained
| the remains of the Garrett Brennan fam
ilv, which were being removed from thu
| Catholic cemetery to St. Patrick's bury
ing ground, in the town of Minden. Thu
| bodies were those of the mother, three
daughters and one son. The father ii
buried elsewhere The mother died Is
years ago.-St. Cloud Times.
| LETTER FROM THE Ex-SHERIFF OF
! CHAUTAUOUA County, New YORK; an
| glad to say, from a long personal expert
ence with Allcock's Porous Plasters, tina
l am able to endorse all the good thing
| that have ever been said about them
and supplement these by saying that
frankly believe their value cannot be es
timated. Their breadth of usefulness il
unlimited, and for prompt and sure re
lief to almost every ache and pain thai
| flesh is heir to, no other remedy, in my
opinion, either external or internal
equals them in certainty or rapidity.
| have used them at one time for rheama
tism, another for backache, again fol
bronchitis, always with the same result
&. e.~--sody cure. L. T. HARRINGTON.
| MAyvILLE, N. y, Dec. 2, 1885.
| The theory is now advanced that the
murder of Frank Eich, near Royalton, or
Saturday afternoon, was committed by
phom, the slayer of Mrs. Komitisch, at
iErceport, q few days previous. In the
minds Of many it appears that the Roy
alton crime was the work of desperat,
man, without money to get away from
tnc scene of his first murder, who again
dyed his hands in human blood for the
means to aid his escape.-Daily Times.
| PECULIAR-Inth the combination, proper
ton, and preparation of its ingredients,
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
| where other preparations entirely fail
| Peculiar in its good name at home, which
is ''tower of strength abroad" pecul-
lar in the phenomenal sales it has at
taine,', Hoods Sarsaparilla is the mos
successful medicine for purifying the
blood, giving strength, and creating an
| appetite.