The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-17

James A. Caughren is confined to hi
bed with an attack of jaundice.
]. H. Hubbard came up from St. Clout
and returned on Tuesday morning.
Father Bower has purchased the hors'
and driving outfit of Peter Gaspard.
Miss Stella Thompson of Grey Eagle
is stopping in town attending school.
The partial eclipse of the moon on Wed
nesday night was observed by number
of citizens.
Three brilliant dogs accompanied tn
sun when it appeared above the horizon
this morning.
Mat Hellman has gone into the piner
les to draw. He has a contract on thu
Crow Wing river.
Mrs. Bowie and family left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where they will make
their future home
Mrs. 5. G. Nelson and son Theodore O
Glenwood, were in town on Friday and
Saturday visiting friends.
Gov. Barto went down to St. Peter or
Monday to attend meeting of the direc
tors of the insane hospital.
L. r. Barto, Col. E. Bridgman and A.
Barto are attending the grand masonic
lodge in session at St. Paul.
OF. Johnson, of Chicago, arrived on
Friday for the purpose of organizing a
musical class in this village
w. H. Alden, of St. Cloud, who has
been spending several days in this village
returned home on Tuesday.
Parker Mcclure was married on Tues
day to Miss Jean Hayward, daughter Of
J. E. Hayward, of St. Cloud.
Peter Gaspard and A. H. Hildebrand
contemplate a trip to the Pacific coast
with view to settling there.
Prof. Johnson sung at the Sunday
morning services at the Congregational
church and was highly complimented
w. N. Chapman, formerly an employee
Of A. L. kinnamon, has sold his barber
shop in Alexandria to ]. w. Underhill.
Duane Philes. better known as dug
out" has received an increase of pension
and a very pretty little sum as arrear-
ages.
Rev. J. B. Hingeley preached excellent
sermons on Sunday morning and evening
to large audiences at the Methodist
church. n
The first sleighing for the season Of
1889 came on January 18th. About
four inches of snow fell with a little rain
and sleet.
The cold snap of Wednesday evening
froze ten hydrants, but they were speed
lily thawed out by Superintendent Coe
by liberal application of alcohol.
A year ago now we were struggling
against blizzard and attempting to
keep warm against a temperature OF
more than sixty degrees below zero.
The Hubbard chair factory has beer
shut down owing to the parting of the
wire rope which conveyed the power
1t will be ready for business tomorrow
Prof. Brown left on Tuesday with his
wife, for Athens, Tenn, where he will
spend the winter. His successor, Prof
Payne, will occupy the Capser cottage
thus made vacant.
An adjourned meeting of the board Of
trade will be held at the hose house or
Friday evening of this week. Let there
be large turnout as matters of import
ance will be considered.
A. o. Mattison has exchanged his vii
lage property, formerly owned by Andrew
Brink, with DR.. Dubois, for the building
opposite the Windsor hotel, the doctor
paying considerable difference in the val
ueS.
Senator Keller came up from st. Pau
on Friday to be present at a meeting o
the stockholders of the manufacturing
company on Saturday and also the meet
ing of the stockholders of the First Nat
ional Bank.
Nelson Hoople of Duluth, formerly on
of our most active, enterprising and pub
lie spirited citizens, is in town on a visit
He has not fully recovered from lame
ness which mysteriously attacked hin
last summer
Leroy Working came down from Long
Prairie on Saturday last and has beer
spending the week with his numerous
Sank Centre friends. He is employed a.
miller in the Wait Touring mill, which h
says, is doing a prosperous business.
The Osakis Observer says: "The officer
of the w. R. c. were installed by Mrs
Perry, President of the w. R. c. of Saul
Centre. Mrs. Perry deserves specia
praise for the efficient manner in whicl
she conducted her part. After the install
alton an elegant supper was served, G
which all partook and went home hap
py."
The warm weather of Wednesda
when the thermometer marked abou
forty in the shade and water was run
ming IN the streets, experienced a some
what sudden change later in the day
The wind veered from the east to tn
northwest and blew a gale all night lon
and this morning there is solid &c
foundation for sleighing. A couple q
inches of snow now will make perfec
sleighing.
Methodists to the number of fifty O
more met at the residence of John Carne,
on Tuesday evening and proceeded theme
to the residence of Rev. S. G. Briggs, SUI
prising him and his excellent wife with
"pound sociable." The visitors succeed
{ ed in pounding" them with an innun
frable number OF good things. Lunc
49, - sS fsz & q I. - ~ ~ s. Il 8 3