The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-08

to remain one week. Parties desiring
the services of a dentist will find it to
their interest to wait for him.
How Bros. & Co. have on exhibition
beautiful Garland soft coal heating stove,
which is marvel of beauty and econ
omy. 1t combines all the pleasant fea-
lures of an open crate with the heating
qualities of a first-class base burning an
thracite coal stove.
An elevator with capacity of 10000
bushels of wheat will be erected on the
Little Falls and Dakota road. Already
lumber has arrived and work will be
commenced without delay. 1t will be To-
Gated just west of-Main st. on the right
of way OF theSpad.
Arthur w. Sheets, the versatile and
gentlemanly editor of the Todd County
Argus published to the world his seventh
edition of boy on Saturday last. The
HERALD extends its sympathy in his
disappointment-the seventh son and
not daughter, he thinks, is OVERRIDING
the hoy act.
The famous Boston Ideal Uncle Toms
Cabin Company will give performance
of Uncle Toms Cabin, at the opera house
on Friday evening, Nov. 9th, with
cast of 20 characters. This company
carries their own special scenery also
fine band and orchestra. They should
be seen to be appreciated.
A brief visit to Long Prairie on Satur-
day last-and by the way, the first one
ever made by the publisher of the HER
ALD-was heartily enjoyed. That pretty,
enterprising and lively village is filled
with warmhearted and cordial citizens.
At present alittle epidemic of diptheria
tends to stagnate social and business
operations, but it is not feared that it
will long continue
The elegant new passenger train on the
Manitoba road will commence it's regular
run on Saturday of this week. 1t will be
composed of eleven cars, including sleep
ers, dining cars, emi grant sleepers and
frst-class passenger coaches. 1t will be
known as the Montana Pacific express.
1t arrives at Sank Centre, going west at
1907 P NJ. and going east at TOT A. NJ.
1t takes the place of the midnight train.
Charlie Coats and John Law have
made an agreement that in case Harrison
he elected, Mr.. Law shall wheel Mr..
Coats through the principal streets in
this village, headed by brass band, and
in case Cleveland be successful Mr.. Coats
shall wheel Mr.. Law. The performance
will be duly advertised, and will take
place between one and three o'clock in
the afternoon, the day not yet agreed
upon.
The republican meeting at the rink on
Monday evening was brilliant SUCCESS.
The hall was crowded, and James A.
Norris, in an able and logical manner,
presented the cause of temperance from
4 republican standpoint. He was lis
tened to for an hour with keen interest,
and his argument was an excellent one
Gov. Barto made ring
ing speech on the various candidates. 1t
was 4 very satisfactory conclusion to a
long and active campaign.
4 Nr,cTy n, Nn1,acI,--
ing, after the result Of the election was
we'll assured, a number of the ''kids' OF
the party, who had done most effective
service in the campaign, concluded to
have little fun. The drum corps was
gotten out, and a crowd soon fell into
line, equipped with bells and other con-
trlvauces for making noise, and pa
rade through the principal streets was
organized. a sulky was captured, and
a number of citizens were seized and
mounted aloft. DIT. Dubois, sole repre-
sentative of the mugwump party, was
captured and seated in the sulky, and
the crowd gave him lively ride to the
noisy music of drums, flies and bells.
L. T.. Storey was similarly honored.
Mr.. Storey made a very neat speech,
although there was scarcely the CHEEKY
ring to it, which characterized his con-
eratulatory remarks of four years ago.
The residences of Senator Keller, A. H.
Petit, L. E. Coe and other leading dem
ocrats were visited and the owners were
called out and made brief speeches at
their own political funerals. The boys
how,ed themselves hoarse and q good
time was had A number of citizens
responded to the demand for speeches,
and TIE hiliarity was kept up half the
night.
BAND OF HORIZON last Thursday
night there was grand jubilee for the
children of Sank Centre. The little folks
met, at early dusk, at the Baptist Church
and preceded by the drum corps marched
to the Congregational Church where The
exercises of the evening were to be held
| IL Nao Oh iHsi 'iithS anu JOY Jus oSNh
made musical not only by the notes o
the drum corps, but by the happy, ex
cited hum of many childish voices. Torcl
lights? Oh no, they were not needed
Sparkling faces and flashes from brigh
eager eyes made the scene sufficient,
brilliant as the happy little band marche,
through the street bearing dozens c
flags of our national emblem beside
Band of Hope banners inscribed Wit
their mottos "The Saloon must go
''Dare to do right" "No isence" Ban
of Hope" etc.
The exercises at the church certainl
did the little ones great credit, and speak
we'll for the home training of the children
Sank Centre may well feel proud of he
boys and girls.
Our heartfelt thanks are due to Il
congregational society, " hich so gene
| o,,cIyy 1oapad ,,c tf,a ,,Se Of their ch,rrf