The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-16
GREY EAGLE.

Lieut.. Oakley delivered his lecture on
Gen. Custer in Alderman's hall last week.
The attendance was light.
The horse of A. Clark spoken of in last
weeks items was taken out and shot.
The blood did not circulate, freely which
caused the limb to freeze so as to become
useless.
S. McClintick injured his valuable mare
"Birdie" severely by calking. She is
doing well.
G. w. Barry, our wide-awake druggist,
will soon start on an extended visit to
Wisconsin. He will leave his business in
care of ]. E. Davis.
The holders of policies in the Aberdeen
Bankers Mutual Insurance Association
were very much wrought up on hearing
that the company was about to suspend.
The local agent at this place insists that
the company is all right.
Our school will close next week. Mr..
Trace will leave at once for his farm in
Dakota, while Mr.. Sitter will remain
here. Rumor has it that he will take
charge of the school for the spring term.
Grey Eagle is fast becoming vast
wood yard. Thousands ofcords of wood
are being piled about the depot and town.
At the last meeting of the G. A. r. it
Yves decided to hold open meetings on
the third Saturday of each month for
lectures, campfres, etc. J. Frank Locke,
A. G. Jacques, and Deacon Conner have
signifed their willingness to give us a
talking to. All comrades and friends are
invited. Comrade James Hoffman will
talk on Saturday, Feb. 18th.
A sheriff from Dakota, armed with a
requisition from Gov. McGill, arrived in
town looking for man named Lashier
who had been disposing of mortgaged
stock. The papers were handed over to
constable English, who found the man at
Hansen. The sheriff with his man left
Immediately for the west.
]. Frank Locke of Burnhamville, de,
livered a rousing temperance lecture at
,, the U. B. church under the auspices Of
the w. c. T. u. The house was crowded
A collection was taken up for him which
he Immediately turned over to the G. A.
R. relief fund. Long may he wave.
Our wide-awake druggist, Barry, had
some very fine valentines for sale.
A two year old son of Eli Woodman,
while sitting in his high-chair near the
stove, fell forward on the stove, burning
him severely.
Frank Trace, the principal of the
school here, has been confined to his bed
for the last week. He is on the mend.
Willie Callahan takes his place in the
school room.
Miss Mary Callahan is again confined
to her room with congestion of the
lungs.
Orvill Fuller has taken his place behind
the counter in S. Thompson's store, after
| an illness of week.
John Hebron of Livingston, Montana,
who has been visiting his relatives at
.Cogle, returns to his home on Friday.
A Mr.. and|Mrs. Smith of Westport,
have been visiting Arthur Clark and wife
of this place.
Rider, an agent of Flynn's, of Little
Falls, was here on Friday looking up
the tie business.
Henry Keller of Sank Centre, stopped
off the east bound train on Monday. He is
having large quantities of lumber shipped
from the mills in this vicinity.
The donation for the benefit of Rev.
Warner, at the residence of J. Davis,
was a very pleasant affair. Receipts
sixteen dollars.
The boxing club meets every evening at
Alderman's hall for the purpose Of prac.
ticing the manly art of selfdefense.
The singing school under the manage
ment of Elmer Davis, is making rapid
progress. Mr.. Davis is a young man
and thoroughly understands music.
The Alabama blacks not content with
being first rate minstrel troupe, are to
have brass band of eight pieces.
II