The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-14
SALMAGUNDI.

WOulQ you nOCuK TO De CTanSpOrteQ TO
New York City some bright Sunday
morning and make a round of the differ
ent places of worship, and see just how
New Workers worship, from the Protest
ants to the Jews? To get an idea of
them ali, taking in Catholics and Chris
tian Scientists, would require many Sun
days; Demorest's Monthly Magazine for
March has simplifed matters by bring
ing Religious New York" to us and IL
Illustrating the article so beautifully and
profusely that a stranger could get more
information from it than could be gained
by twenty Sunday visits. Everybody
will be interested in "Snowed Under for
Six months by Frederick Schwatka,
and the water-color p1eture and fine en-
cravings; and if our space would permit,
we could mention a long series of attrac-
tons in this wonderful March number.
Be sure and see it.
Published by w. Jennings Demorest, Is
East 14th Street, New York City. Price
20 cents.
Representative Capser, Sank Centre,
and Joseph Edelbrock, of St. Cloud, two
of the men who organized Stearns coun-
ty, were discussing the proposed division
of the county in the Merchants yesterday
evening. They came to the conclusion
that bill would be introduced into the
Legislature at an early date to elevate
eight or ten of the western townships Of
Stearns into a new county under the
name of Franklin. Mr.. Edelbrock sug-
gested that Barto would be good name
but Franklin seems to have been decided
upon.-Globe.
The material and printing outfit of the
defunct Tribune has been purchased by
the faculty of St. Johns University, and
will be removed to Collegeville next week.
Times.
We acknowledge the receipt of copy
of Vick's Floral Guide for 1889, It is a
book of considerable size, and is a veri-
table work of art as viewed from print
er's standpoint. On the title page are
fine pictures Of the Wick brothers and
their residences.
Supervisor Hill places the Sun tlder
obligations for a bound copy of the past
years proceedings of the county board.
It was printed at the Pioneer office, and
is the most creditable job of the kind it
has ever got out. To look at the cover
of last years pamphlet one would think
it was an advertisement of Barnum's
when gingerbread" was king Ia the Pho
neer job Office. Mr.. Diamond, who has
charge of the job department of that Of |
fee now, is frst-class workman and no
Observation-Disclosures Mich. Sun.
The Mr.. Diamond above mentioned is
Mr. Albert w. Dimond, for several years
foreman in the HERALD job rooms. The |
compliment paid him is, without doubt,
well earned, coming as it does from riv-
al paper.
A force of surveyors arrived in Little !
Falls on Tuesday and have begun the
survey of new line to make a shorter
road for trains between st. Paul and
the west and north. The new line will
rHn northwest from Little Falls and it is
now expected that it will strike the main
line at Staples Mills. 1t is generally be-
ieved that work OF construction will be-
gin early in the spring. Division head
quarters will necessarily be established
1t Little Pals, it being the most conven-
ent point as to distance.-Transcript.
PATENrs.-The following patents were
granted to citizens of Minnesota during
he past week. Reported expressly for :,
lis paper. /
o. L. Gilbert, ST.. Paul, brake; +. F.
yindren, Crookston, remedy for rheuma-
ism; o. Lunn, St. Paul, harrow; Vim. E.
'atterson, Cologne, saving machine.