davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
b., R RsH nns Ms Se
1890 ' came 'Ss ''' '''''''
Great Northern Railway l|ne'

With 8, 800 miles of steel track it runs through
81 counties In Minnesota, Ncr,h Dakota
South Dakota and Montana, reaching all
principal points from st. Paul. Miuneapo.
lis, West Superior and Duluth.
1t furnishes through close conn ito the
best and cheapest route TO all points In
Idaho, Utah, California, Oregon. Wash.
ington, British Columbia. Alaska, the
Canadian Northwest and Manitoba.
1t is the only American line west OF Chicago
having a track laid with 70 pound steel
rail and owning it's entire magnificent
equipment ofeiesant Dining and sleeping
cars, Handsome Day Coaches and Free
Colonist Sleerers.
II 10 tho only line runnidh through the gleat
Milk River Reservation, with solid traine
without change to Chinook. Benton
Great Falls, Helena and Butte.
II reaches more romts in Minnesota
and the Dakotas than any other line.
1t is the short line between Sank Centre and
Minneapolis and st. aui. connecting
with trains 10 the east.
1t reaches Duluth and West Superior with
Its own trains.
1t reaches leadidgSouth Dakota points Sioux
City Iowa, and connect with trains for
the South west.
For rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
Jas. A. Norris Local Ticket agent, or wrlte
IF. l. WHITNEY,, Gent Pass and Ticket
Agent, GREAT NORrHERN RAILWAY
St. Paul, Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
THE BRIDGE OF SIZE.
st. Louis Mammoth New structu

st. Louis Mammoth New Structure
Opened with Imposing Ceremonies.
ST. LOUIS, May 5,-The Merchants
Terminal bridge across the Mississippi
river was opened for traffic amid i'm
posing ceremonies. Mayor Noonan had
declared a public half holiday for the
occasion, and the Merchants Exchange,
banks and many wholesale houses
closed at noon. Many thousands of peo-
pie gathered at the scene and lined the
river banks for a long distance at each
end of the bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
MOISTURE IN MINNESOTA.
The Snowfall of Sunday Yeas General
Throughout the State.

ST. PAUL, May 5,--Reports from all
parts of the state show that the snow
of Sunday was general and quite heavy,
four inches being the average estimate.
1t was generally warm and the snow
melted as fast as it fell, soaking into the
ground. It will add hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to the value of Minnesota
CROPS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
MINNESOTA A. 0. u. w.

Grand Lodge Of the Order n sessian at
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, May 7.-Grand Lodge of
Minnesota, Ancient Order United Work
men. is in it's fourteenth annual session
in the Workmen's hall. in this city. The
session is attended by some 100 dele
gates. The mornings session was de-
voted to hearing reports and the confer
ring of the grand lodge degree upon
about forty members. The increase in
membership for the year was 1878. The
order now numbers 5,937.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
Another Death from the Tracy Fire.

BALTIMORE, May, 5.-Miss Annie
Camak, died Friday at Athens, Ca,
from nervous prostration, which origin.
ated in the shock she sustained by wit
Messing the fatal leap of Mrs. Tracy at
the time the secretary's house at Wash
ington was burned. Miss Camak lived
opposite the Tracy mansion. She was
sent south by her physicians to recuper.
ate, but her health continued to fail,
She formerly lived here, where she was
a leader in society and very popular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08

Ia CAuplifO oio
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agrcea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister.
My little boy
lad large scrofu-
lous ulcers Oh his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
Adssrs,.s@sn,s ~ double columns doubi

Advertisements in double cofumns, double
the Angie column rates.
Busness cards, five lines, one year 5000,
Advertisements making more than five lines
and less than an inch will be charged as inch.
All transient advertisements must lie PAID
In advance
Advertisements in the local notice column
5 cents a line for each insertion.
Announcements of IN; ri lgcs and deaths
published free: but obit airy notices, except in
rates.
Legal notices will be charged at 20 cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 31I cents Tor
each subsequent insertion. All legal notices
must be upon the responsibility of the person
ordering them published, and no atfidaVid OF
public alton will be given until the pubnca'loh
fees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper we have spen-
did assortment of jobbing material, and are pre-
pared to execute al kinds of printing in style
unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08

accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs.
Goodloe, wife of
Maj. Goodloe, of
the United States
Marine corps. He
got on the train
with the rest of the
passengers, N
walked with his
daughter the en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08
IT, Safest

AND mos. ,erful Alternative is
n Ayers San. Vt 'la: Young and
old are alike benef1t>, IS use. For
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-08

attended him, but lie grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. / had heard OF
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers com.
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He IS
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age" - William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest clild,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on it's head and body. We ap.
Piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in humble.
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
At last we began the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. In few days marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dlmln-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and it's appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayers. Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world. ID. NJ. Wilson,
NJ. D., Wigs, Arkansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
MONEY WILL FLOW FAST.
The Realty Market Assumed Buoyant
Tone Last Week.
LOGS LET LOOSE BY RAINS
Building Prospects in the Sanity City
Never Known to Look
Brighter.

There was buoyant tone in realty
circles the past week, and, as indicated
by the transfers, big business was
done. The trade outlook is excellent.
The rains of the past three weeks have
not only put the crops in good condt-
ton. thus assuring a bountiful harvest.
but have also enabled lumbermen to
bring down hundreds Of millions of
feet of lumber from the woods. Much
of this lumber has been lying in the
woods for a year or two, and now
that there is at last sufficient water to
float all the logs, vast amount of
money is, as it were, "let loose" on the
market. There are many banks who
for months have been carrying the paper
of the numbering firms, and the fact
that the latter are able to market their
logs enables them also to take up these
checks. 1t is computed that almost, if
nor more than 100000 will be put into
circulation by the opening up OF these
huge lumber blockades, and the fact is
one which must work to the benefit OF
the Northwest. This extra money In
circulation to be followed by a good
crop, will revivify the state of Minnesota,
as we'll as other states comprised in the
Northwest. to its old-time prosperity.
Already the wholesale men of st.
Paul are being gladdened with
big orders from retail dealers
in the country districts. One firm the
past week was pleasantly surpriS ed
with $500 order for groceries from a
storekeeper in South Dakota. Orders
amounting to bun $500 or $500 have been
the general run the past twelve months.
This shows that the people are already
feeling foretaste of the buoyancy in
the money market which may be ex-
pected within very short time.
The residents in the Midway district
along the Grand avenue electric line
were delighted yesterday morning
when the cars reassumed running from
Victoria street to the river. In the re,
sumption of the cars on the west end
of the Grand avenue line, attention is
once more directed to the work Of fur
nishing additional rapid transit facili-
ties in other portions of the city. The
report can be made that great Roadway
is being made with the University line,
by which the two cities will be con-
nected. At present it is proposed that.
on this line, every alternate
train will be a through one to
Minneapolis, and that the cars
will almost make as good time as is
i done by the railway trains on the short
| lines. 1t is remarkable the amount of
building being done along Univer-
sity avenue, and taking moderate es-
innate, upwards of 1900 buildings have
gone up in the vicinity within twelve
months. The cable extension is ex-
pected to be ready for opening by Aug.
Is. Cars on this line, west of Dale
street, will be run at speed of twelve
miles per hour. Work was commenced
the past week on the line which will
penetrate the West side from Wabasha
street bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PATENTS OF WOMEN.

|
A Prolific Subject for the Inventor
of the Ingenious.
Fort Worth Gazette.
There are said to be IN the model
room of the patent Office enough corsets
to hold the frames of every woman in
Washington and enough bustles to put
new springs in the chairs of both houses
of congress. and the bulk of these
patents were taken out by women. But
woman has invented some very useful
machines. A New York woman, the
wife of banker. while twisting some
worsted, hit upon the idea of ap-
plying a little system of her own to
a larger field and she invented
machine for twisting wire rope, which
she sold for $4,000 and royalty
upon future sales. Another woman has
invented profitable improvement in
eXcavatorS and elevators. A Massachu-
sets girl has invented the best machine
for trimming the leaves of books, now
used by the leading publishers IN this
country. A Pennsylvania woman has
invented machine for putting iron
hoops on barrels, and another woman
from the same state has invented val
liable improvement in StereOscopeS, and
another has patented useful feature
for locomotives. But woman is chiefly
noted for inventing jar-lifters, bag-hold-
erS, fiSh-bOnerS, raisin-SeederS, washing
machines, Skirt-lifters, pie-lifters, IRON
ing boards, griddle greaserS, dustpans,
crimping machines and every kind of
device for improved clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
POOR ORGANIZATION
Attributed as the Cause for
the Failure Of the Cable
Mems Strike
Among the Organized Work.
men Who Headquarter
at st. Paul.
Note and Comment Drawn
From Twin City Indus
trial Sources.
Labor Affairs Handled Only
From the Standpoint Of
Labor.

The strike of the men employed by
the Street Railway company again
demonstrates the necessity of organ
ization among all classes of working
people. 1t appears that though the
men are paid about the average rate OF
wages there is considerable reason for
the dissatisfaction manifested which
does not at once become apparent.
Most of them living from four to seven
miles away from their work, are either
compelled to pay railroad fare or be up
before sunrise so as to begin work at
Z. This large outlay of time or money
makes their wages actually lower than
that Of laborers on other work. An
other cause for the discomfort is the
statement that on most of the large
buildings, and notably the new opera
house. men are getting S1.75 day for
work which is not so tedious as that OF
the street railway company. Then 1t
is currently reported that the low
railroad rates out of st. Paul have been
an inducement for hundreds OF lab0rerS
to 90 farther west. The men endeav-
ored to take advantage of the fact that
the demand for laborers almost exceeds
the supply; but as no organization ex-
listed among them, it was almost impos-
sible to effect that unity of action neces-
sary to put their demands before the
company in a respectful and yet effect
i've manner. In the several meetings
held, the advisability of organization
was discussed; but before this could be
accomplished the mems places are like,
ly to be filled, and another unorganized
strike lost.
S. S. Slattery, second vice grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Railroad
TrainmasterS, was in st. Paul Thurs
day, and says that tralnmen are organ
izing rapidly in all parts or the state;
Lodges already organized have a GOOD
membership, and are accomplishing
good results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The packers and nailers' union gave
the most successful ball of the season
at Labor Temple Thursday evening.
About 185 couples were present and did
full Justice to a dance programme of
eighteen numbers. Many members of
other unions were present and aided in
making the affair success.
The members of the cigarmakerS'
union state that the boycott on Chan
dler & Gauer is still being pushed. All
the cigarmakers are at work in other
union shops. Their places in the boy
cotted factories are filled by girls who
do unskilled work at low wages.
The trade and labor assembly is TAX
ing some trouble to aid the health Off
GERS in putting the city in better sani-
tary condition. Several factories are
reported in condition which seriously
endangers the health Of employees. A
the council and the assembly will carry
on the agitation in this direction. George
E. LedgerWood and G. G. Chalker were
selected from the assembly.
EX-Delegate Jennings, of the stone
cutters union, called attention to some
bills now before congress, providing
heavy penalties for the importation of
foreign labor under contract. Another
one restricts the sale of goods manu-
featured by convict labor. The bills
were read and Endorsed by the assem-
bly, and the secretary instructed to
notify all representatives from Mime
sofa of such action.
Superintendent Myers, of the St.
Cloud refOrmatory, is giving the state
account system fair trial, and his ac-
ton receives the Endorsement of the
trade and labor assembly.
A long set of resolutions were pre-
scented in the assembly, intended to
shape its course during the coming
political campaign, the plan being
similar to that outlined by the reform
club. After lively discussion the
resolutions were ordered printed, so
that all organizations can report upon
them by July 1.
The class in cooking under Miss Amy
Barnes met at the Labor Temple
Wednesday evening and added many
new members. The lectures on prac-
tical cooking are proving quite attract
i've to Workingwomen.
The painters union met Tuesday
evening and discussed many matters of
interest to the trade. A committee
from the st. Paul union was present to
arrange for joint picnic to be held at
White Bear July 4.
The nationalist held their MONTH y
open meeting at the Labor Temple
Tuesday evening. John Lamb pre-
scented an interesting paper dealing
with details of industrial government
under nationaliSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
COMING EVEN rs.

The state eight-hour meeting at
labor headquarters this afternoon is an
event to which the members of labor
organizations have been looking for
ward for weeks. At the April meeting
of the league the executive committee
was instructed to breach the idea of
state congress or federation Of labor to
all trade and labor assemblies and the
Farmers alliance. The report is now
complete, every labor organization
having expressed itself favorably. The
league is now in position to issue a
call for delegates to the first meeting of
the federation. From opinions eX-
bers it seems probable that there will
be some important and satisfactory
work accomplished this afternoon.
Delegates will be present from all parts
of the state.
The trade and labor assembly meets
Friday evening, June Is. Officers will
be elected for the coming half year,
nominations having been made at the
last meeting. The principal topic of
discussion will be the provisions of the
eight-hour resolution to be introduced
at the next meeting of the city council.
Probably both of the labor aldermen
will be present, and if satisfactory
resolution can be agreed upon it will
probably go to the council with the in
dorsement of the assembly. The griev-
ance committee will report on the
Lindeke, Warner & Schumacher case and
some definite action will be taken.
The Scandinavian assembly holds an
open meeting next Wednesday evening.
A large attendance is expected on ac-
count of the joint debate announced be-
tween the assembly and Good Tenn
plar society from Arlington heights.
The newly organized paper hangers
union meets at labor headquarters to-
morrow evening. All journeymen
paper hangers are invited to send in
their application for membership. The
charter was received and officers in
stalled at their meeting last Wednes-
day evening. The union is attached to
the International, and known as the
Paper Hangers Union Of st. Paul, No.
162.
The painters and decorators union
will join the Minneapolis union in a
picnic to be held at White Bear lake on
July4. A committee was appointed to
select suitable location and arrange
transportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Sixteen s-Continental Passen-
ger Trains Daily.

Under the new train schudule which
the Northern Pacific Railroad inaugu-
rates June 10, 1890, there will be six
teen trans-continental passenger trains
moving daily on this great line, eight
East-bound and eight west-bound, ex-
elusive of 108 local, main and branch
line passenger trains running daily west
of st. Paul, Ashland and Duluth In
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton on its $500 miles of track.
Charles S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent of the line at st. Paul, announces
that under the new arrangement the
first through train, the Pacific Express,
leaves st. Paul at 9:15 a. M, daily, with
through Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50 p. ~.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. running via Helena and Ia
coma direct to Portland, and making
close connections at St. Paul with all
trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
aud Chicago in the afternoon of the pre-
vious day, arriving at Tacoma 1850 a.
m. of the third day, and Portland the
same afternoon.
The second through train, No. l, the
Pacific Mail, leaving st. Paul at 4:15 p.
M, daily. making close connections
with the Fast Mail" and all night
trains out Of Chicago. will carry a
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one or more Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, leaving Chicago at 10:45 p. m.
daily via the Wisconsin Central line,
running through to Portland via Helena
and Tacoma. Both trains out of ST.
Paul will carry Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars and Dining Cars, but free colo
mist sleepers will be run only ON Train
No. l. leaving St. Paul at 4:15 p. m.
The Northern Pacific now operates
the largest equipment of dining cars of
any railroad in the world. twenty-tour,
and also the longest Pullman sleeping
car line in existence, namely: Chicago
to Portland via Tacoma, and is the only
line running these sleepers to the
principal trade centers and pleasure
resorts in Northern Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana and Wash
ington.
The recently completed Butte Air
Line of the Northern Pacific makes this
the shortest route between Chicago and
Butte by 100 miles, and enables this
company to announce a through Pull
man Sleeping Car service between ST.
Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte, west on the 4:15 p. m. train, east
from Portland on the a. m. Atlantic
Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A Mean Advantage.

Chicago Post.
She-How dare you ask me to jilt
your rival and wed you when he has
bought ice cream for me all summer
while you have not purchased penny's
worth for me.
He-That's just the point. By not
buying you cream 1've saved cash
enough to purchase and furnish an ele-
giant home and go on grand wedding
tour, while he hasn'ta cent left.
She-Why, yes; beg pardon, of
course. l was just trying to tease you.
When shall the wedding occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

changed hands the past week. A tract
of twenty acres in Reserve township
was sold for $1,000 per acre. This prop
erty is situated at the corner Of Ran
dolph and Cleveland, and its sale is one
indication that the electric line is to be
built on Randolph street. The question
OF grade for this street has been salts
factorily adjusted, and the probability
Is that cars will be running before the
snow flies.
Fallihee & Snow have had fair
weeks business. AS usual, most of
their work was done in the Midway dis
trict, mostly in Summit Park and Stin-
sons Boulevard additions, where they
have sold about $4,000 worth; nearly
all for Immediate Improvement They
anticipate that the running of the
Grand avenue electric line will be ben
efcial to all property near it. At least
fifteen new houses will be built in Stln-
sons Boulevard addition at once. Sew
eral foundations are started now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The stonemasons' union helm a meet
ing Monday evening, and, after review
ing the present condition of the build
ing trades, decided to reduce the initia-
ton fee to so cents. Active agitation
has been going on to thoroughly organ
ize this trade and large increase in
membership is expected. The meetings
of the union are held at labor head
quarters the first and third Mondays of
each month.
The regular meeting of the taiIors'
union was held Monday evening at
Schumacher hall. The strike of the
tallors being now settled, steps are being
taken to strengthen the union and place
it in position to receive proper recog-
milton. The meeting was well attended
and inquiry shows that nearly all the
Journeymen who took part in the recent
strike have secured employment.
The bricklayers' union met Thursday
evening and report all members of the
union at work, with wages ranging
from 40 cents an hour upward.
The walters union held alively meet
ing Tuesday evening, and discussed
plans for submitting union scale of
wages. The scale will be similar to
that so generally obtained this spring
by the Chicago walters. 1t will be pre-
scented as soon as deemed practicable.
Two visitors were present from Min
neapolis, and stated that union will be
organized there, so that both can CO.
operate. John Powers was elected
treasurer instead of M. Doherty, who re-
signed. j. McIntire was elected dele
gate to the trade and labor assembly.
The retail clerks union held it's third
social at Cretin hall last Tuesday. The
address of Bishop McGolrick, of Du-
luth, was well received, and has since
been much discussed in labor circles.
The uaual pleasant musical and literary
programme was presented.
The BARRIERS union met Monday even
Ing, and after the admission of new
members discussed the early-closing
movement. The report showed that the
better class of shops are observing the
agreement and are also willing to en-
ploy only union men. There is some
talk of forming colored BARRIERS union,
but no call has yet been issued.
The horseshoers' union held its fort
nightly meeting last Tuesday evening.
They have strong union. and have no
difficulty In securing union rates and