davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
Notice of Dissolution.

A. G. Hafer and p. ID. Lewis, as Hafer 4
Lewis.
The firm of IIafer d Lewis doing business
in the city of Sank Centre. In StearnS County,
Minnesota, and in Long Prairie, Todd Coun-
ty. Minnesota, in the manufac Inre of cigars,
Is hereby mu; ualiy iii ,Solved, MIR. Frank D.
Lewis reta ming he business at Long Prairie
and collecting claims and paying debts orig:
mating iron tie firm there and Mr.. A. G.
Hafer retaining he business at Sank Centre,
MIMI, and collecting claims aud paying
debts originating from the firm at Sank
Centre.
July 2lst, 1890. HAFER d LEWIS,
A. c. nAFER,
FRANK d LEWIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
JOHN p. HAMMERED.

His record as member of the board
of county commissioners, al sheriff, and
as citizen is good. He is wonderfully
energetic and whole-souled, and has the
faculty OF making friends is a potent
factor in his campaign. HavinS so large
following among the rank and file,
and being ably assisted by the prou,in-
emit party managers, makes his prospects
good for an endorsement at the polls.
With full, fair, free untrampled vote
from the people of the Democratic party
and the tacit Endorsement of the Repub-
licans, it looks like clear sailing for Mr..
Hammered. There can be no doubt of
his ability and worth, and voters can
hardly make mistake when they give him
their suffrage. -[Paynesville Press.
He has resided among Stearns county
citizens years enough to firmly establish
in their minds, the qualities OF frmness
and thorough-going zeal that mark the
successful man in any line or pursuit. It
is therefore with not little satisfaction
that we add our small tribute to this
great measure, both as a man and as an
official. His service before the people of
this county has been particular satisfact-
DRY to them and fattering to himself, and
it is much to be hoped that his way may
be clear to an election this year. The
fight will undoubtedly be a closely con-
tested one, and great deal of effort ex-
pended to defeat him. But if untirine
zeal and splendid record in office are any
criterion, he deserves the compliment of
an election by majority of Thousands.
-lPaynesville News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

CONGRESSMAN CoMsTocK.-While the
HERALD does not think there is anything
surer in political prospects than the re-
nomination and reelection of Hon. S. G.
Comstock, yet it may not be amiss to
emphasize the fact that he is an active
and an aggressive worker in behalf OF
his constituents. In discussing the
"original package" bill in the house he
said:
81 do notwish, Mr.. Speaker, to trespass
upon the patience of the house, and shall
do so but briefly. only wish to state
that l heartily favor the passage of this
senate bill as amended by the house, and
for the reasons that have been advanced
by my friends from Wisconsin, Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. LaFollette, among 9TH
erS.
We up in Minnesota, the state l have
the honor in part to represent on this
floor, would control the traffic in oleo-
margarine, butterine, compound, lard and
oils. We have enacted laws for that pur.
pose. They have been in successful oper-
alton for some time. They are threat.
ened by this decision of the supreme court.
We believe that it is essential to the diary
interests of Minnesota that such laws as
we have enacted should remain in full
force and effect in that state.
But we are controlled by a gigantic
concern in Chicago engaged in the manu-
facture of various compounds which arr
sold to the people as genuine butter. 1t
is not only wrong in itself, but it is a
great injustice to our agricultural inter.
ests, especially the dairy interests of the
state. The product which is offered,
while it may be wholesome, and cleanly,
and proper, and even healthful as an ar.
ticle of food-and may not; it is still sold
under paying rate for genuine butter
so that the manufacturer of the genuine
article of butter is driven from the mar.
ket, and great loss is entailed on a class
of people in the state who can i'll afford
to bear it.
Now, it seems to me that while con.
gress is engaged in the matter of legisla.
ton on this question it may just as well
cover the entire field as to con6ne itself
to the traffic of alcoholic liquors. 1t Ger.
tainly is to the advantage of the people.
1t is right that the people should know
that the article of food they purchase is
not adulterated, and this adulteration OF
food products has gone to point be-
yond the conception of most people.
Therefore. favor this senate bill az
amended, in the interest of the people of
my state. and especially in the agricult-
ural portion"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

Another pretty hight this fall promises
to be between Auditor Vossberg and E
p. Barnum. The latter will have the
solid endorsement of the west end of the
county, which has never had county
Office within the memory of man.
-[Tournal Press.
The "west end" has, in the past, m a lie
one or two overtures in the direction o.
securing recognition, and will try il
again this fall. But it is not as ques
ton of locality that Mr.. Barnum's nam.
will he presented to the democratic con
vention, but upon his unqnestionet
merit, and for his devotion and loyalty
to his party under all circumstances i
these claims have no weight, the question
oflocality will cut no figure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

But Charley Gilman told the Journal
correspondent at st. Cloud that Mr..
Nelson will take the nomination il It is
offered HIM, and Gilman is in Nelson's
confidence. He is Nelson's friend and
would not say this If he were not au-
thorize1. Il Minneapolis Journal.
Yes-and the fact that Mr.. Gilman was
openly advocating Mr.. Nelson's candi-
dacy, one OF its chief promoters, cost
Mr.. Nelson many votes in the state con-
vention. The feeling that Mr.. Gilman
was an interested friend of Nelson, was
the heaviest weight retarding his pro-
gress. The sooner he repudiates the
prevailing opinion that c. A. Gilman is
his trusted adviser and confidential
henchman the better for him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

ALL IS not loveing within the alliance.
There are two parties attempting to
gain control of the organization, the one
headed by Hall, the other by Donnelly.
At present the Hall party seems to be in
the ascendant, but Donnelly has not
given up the strife yet, and his ability
for shaping things has not deserted him.
The prospects are not as fattering for a
united front and an aggressive campaign
as they were.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, d. G. Aug. 1st., 1890.
ED. HERALD
The republican senator's. having grown
tired of listening to the twaddle OF the
democratic senator's on the Mckinley
tariff bill this week began to make some
sensible speeches on that measure. Sem
ator Aldrich led off with an argument
fairly bristling with telling facts in favor
of the bill. Senator Morrill, was the next
republican speaker, and, as usual, his
speech was carefully prepared and we'll
worth listening to. He began by say
ing that as some senator's on the other
side seemed to be provoked at the silence
on the republican side of the chamber he
would claim short time and try not to
thresh over any of the old straw of tariff
debates. Continuing, he said: "The bill
offers in several instances (conspicuously
in that of TIM an increase of duties for
the purpose of giving employment to
larger numbers of laboring men and for
the purpose of keeping at home many
millions of money now sent abroad.
This country has the tin ore, the iron
and the coal; why should it annually
send abroad twenty-eight millions in
gold for tin?" He then paid his respects
to Senator VOORHEES, for having falsely
stated that none of the war taxes on any
of the great staples of human necessity
had been repealed or lowered. He then
cited the general reduction in 1870 when
there was a new classification of the
duties on sugar and a removal of the
duties on tea and coffee. Continuing, he
said: "By adding to the free list
of last year the articles which this bill
places on the free list about one-half the
importations from foreign countries
would be absolutely free from all customs
duties.'
The senate now meets at 10 o'clock in
the morning and even then it is not ex-
pected that the tariff bill will he disposed
of by September.
The house refused to grant fifteen
leaves of absence that were applied for
this week, fearing that it might break a
quorum, which is somewhat difficult at
best to keep together just now.
Nothing could be more silly than the
absurd stuff which is being sent from
here to democratic papers concerning a
republican conspiracy to force Mr.. Blaine
out of the cabinet. There is absolutely
nothing in the story. Some republicans
differ from Mr.. Blaine as to certain
points OF public policy, but there is no
personal ill-feeling in it, and no republi-
can is prouder of our brainy Secretary OF
State than Speaker Reid, who is credit
ed, by the democrats, with working to
"down" Mr.. Blaine.
The post. Office department will save
nearly half million dollars on the con.
tract for furnishing stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrappers for four years
from the first of next October, which has
just been awarded to the Plimpton Man
ufacturing Company and the Morgon' En-
velope Company of Hartford, Conn.
The senate post-office committee has
reported bill providing a postal tele-
graph system A bill for one cent letter
postage would betar more popular. Not
one person in a thousand sends or re-
ceives telegram once year; but every
body is constantly writing and receiving
letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
1879. 1890.
North Star Market,

After uninterrupted service o eleven years
your humble servant tinds himself in excel.
lent condition. bodily AMI mautllly, al
ways on hand 10 serve his maay friends and
customers.
Interrcntially it might be presumed that a
man in this lucrative business for so long q
period would have become exceedingly
LAT,
in purse AS we'll as body. Well, now 1 have
not. NO, can't claim any su?erabundance
of flesh; l am
JUST FAT
Ifhave not even reached the Required pro-
portion, of a city father. Financially, while
am not yet a total wreck-have not secured
en- ough of this worlds goods to join tn
select
"FoUR HUNDRED"
not even the
big FOUR"
hence shall be obliged to stay with you yet
a little longer, kindly soliciting your patti
ronage in the future; sincerely thanking
one and all for past favors-guaranteeing
MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY
than any market in the city. We pay no
rent. Our expenses are nothing. Thus you
see that we are in position to give our custo-
mers a better article and more Tor a dollar
than our competitors.
SEE PRICES:
Beef stews three, four and six cents per
pound. Roast seven. eight and nine cents
per polnd. Veal stew, eight and nine cents
per pound. Veal roast, seven eight and
nine cents per pound. Fresh pork, seven
eight and ten cents per pound. All other
meats in in proportion.
Highest cash price paid for hides. poultry
beef, etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Chairman Rice has announced the cen
trail committee of the republican party
for the state of Minnesota, and a careful
examination of it will convince any one
familiar with the names that it will b.
something more than a mere ornament
The following is the committee:
At Large-J p Heatwole, Chairman, North
field; d NJ Clough, Minneapolis; A Greer; j A
Tawtey, Winona; c Buchanan, Sank Rapids
A d Stevens.
First District-ThOmas Bixby.
Second District-w Freaney.
ThirD District-J NJ Rowley.
Fourth Distrct-Johd Goodnow,
Fifth District-W b Parsons.
Sixth District George Knudson.
Seventh District-M Taylor.
Eighth District-Julius P Alderman.
Ninth District-W W Rice.
Tenth District-R Thompson.
Eleventh Bistrict-J B Sutphin.
Twelfth District-August T Koerner.
Thirteenth District-John Hutton.
Fourteenth District-E Winchester.
Fifteenth District| Howe.
Sixteenth bistrict-F A Kenaston.
]. p. Healwole, who has served so &C
ceptably and vigorously as secretary, is
chairman, which is sufficient guarantee
that the campaign will be a vigorous one
from start to finish. He is not only
clear-headed, wise and shrewd, but he un'
dertsands the practical politics Of Min
nesota better than any other man in the
state. He is just the man for the place
and will lie heard from during the cam.
paign in no uncertain way.
1t is gratifying to observe that M. D.
Taylor of St. Cloud has been honored
with place on the committee, for he is
in every way competent to render valu'
able assistance in conducting the cam.
paign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

THAT is very fine improvement which
is being made over the river, in street
grading, and if the city can afford to put
the greater part of its poll tax and labor
over there it would be fine thing to cut
down the hill and draw the dirt this way.
It would make handsome street, but it
will cost money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

The state is advertising for machinery
and material for a Irvine factory at
Saltwater. The purpose is to furnish
Irvine next season at the cost of manu-
facture to the farmers. 1t is sincerely
hoped the experiment will be all that it's
projectors anticipated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07

Meters Grove has organized militia
company OH the German infantry plan,
and will dress in that uniform. Twenty
have already joined who are all German
soldiers and L. Nicolaus, the tailor is
now making the uniforms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
Order for Hearing and Notice of AppII
cation for appointment.
of Administrator


STATE OF MINNESOTA. ts
County OF Stearns.
In probate court, Special Term. July 18th,
1890.
In the matter of the estate of Jens Troel-
Strup, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of johann
ma Troelstrup of Crow Lake, Stearns county
Minnesota. representing. among other .hings,
that JcuS Troclsrrup, late of Stcarns County
on the 9th day of July A. d., 1886. at Grow Lake,
Stearns County, Minnesota, died interstate, and
beng a resident of this county at the time of
his death. leaving goods. chattelS and estate
within this County, and that the said petitioner
Is the widow of said deceased. and praying that
administration OF said estate be to Jtns Michal
Mikkason, of Stcarns County, Minnesota,
granted.
is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
re this court on Saturday the 9th day of Aug
ust a. ~ 1880 ut 9 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Office in the City of 81. cloud, in said County,
Ordered Farther. That notice thereof be- given
TO the heirs of said de, easec and to all pe rsOns
interes ted. by publishing this order once a
week. for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in the Sank Centre Herald, n
weekly newspaper prime and Published at the
City OF Sank Centre. in said Cuunty.
Dated at st Cloud, Minnesota, the 14th day of
July A. d., 1890.
By the Court:
LIS THEO. BRUENER,
of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-07
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT.
OF
THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Sank Centre Mutual Building, Loan
and Saving Fund Association.

The undersigned, Edward P. Barnum. the Pres
ident, and NJ. Hogan, the Secretary of The
Sank Centre Mutual Building, Loan and Saving
Fund Association, Corporation, do hereby
certify that at a meeting of The stockholders of
said Association, duly and legally held on the
18th. day of July, A. d. 1890, at the Office
of the Secretary of said Association. in the City
of Sank Centre Minnesota, and that at said
meeting so held the following amendment of the
Articles of Incorporation of said Association
was adopted by more than a majority vote of
the shares and shareholders, stock and stock
holders of said Association, TO wit
Article of said Articles of Incorporation was
amended so us to read as follows:-
There shall be an annual meeting of the
stockholders on the first Saturday in June in
each year for the election of officers and
the transaction of other business, and
such other stated meetings as shall,
be prescribed by the bylaws. Specia
meetings may at any time be called by five of the
members, upon three days notice, given in such
manner the bylaws may prescribe; and ten
QO) members shall constitute quorum: said
stockholders at any meeting shall have power
to pass bylaws defining the duties of the officers
of said corporation, for imposing reasonable
fines, assessments and dues upon its members
regulating t0e SUBSCRIPTION, issuing ana trans
ferring stock: the management and Investment
of the funds; loans to its members: the general
regulation of the business of said corporation,
as well as to pass all other bylaws needful in
carrying OIL and efrecting the objects of said
cooperation.
In the presence of
CHAs. F. HENDRYX,
L. 7. STORY,
EDWARD p. BARNUM, President
NJ. HOGAN, Secretary.
State OF Minnesota, IS
County of Stearns.
Edward P. Barnum and Nj. Hogan came be-
fore me personally, and each being duly sworn
each for himself on his oath. says that Edward
| P Barnum Is the President and NJ. Hogan is the
| Secretary of the Sank Centre Mutual Building.
Loan and Saving Fund Association; that they
| and each of them. have read the foregoing Ger
/ tificate of amendment of the Articles of
Incorporation of the said Association; that they
| are the same persons who have subscribed the
| same respectively as President and Secretary
| and that said Certificate is ,.ue of their own
| knowledge.
| EDWARD T. BARNUM.
NJ. HOGAN.
Subs, ribbed and Sworn to before me this 18th ;
| day Of July. a. d. 1899.
| CHAs. +. HENDEYX, Notary Public,
| NorORIAL Stea:ns County, Minnesota.
| SEAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
Sixth Ward Democrats.

President w. B. Griffith of the Sixth
Ward Democratic Club was in the chair at
the meeting last evening, J. G. Meagher
acted as secretary. and Vice President j.
ID. Dalton occupied front seat. Six new
members signed the roll, and committee
of five-W. E. Wilson, A. G. Murray,
George Salisbury, Judge Hill and J. d.
Dalton--was appointed to continue the
work of canvassing ard stirring up the
voters. Two short addresses were made
James McElroy said that doubtful voters
must be looked after, but Independent
dents were about as safe as Democrats.
He believed it unwise to discuss the issues
of the campaign, as they had not been
fllly developed. Judge Hill said that there
was no use squandering powder on dead
ducks, and as all present were certain 10
vote right, a campaign speech was not
needed. To be useful, however. he said he
could move to adjourn, which he did. and
the club carried the motion and inn
mediately put it into effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
AN INFORMAL BANQUET.
Annual Meeting of the King County
Medical Association.

Annual Meeting of the King County
Medical Association.
One of the parlors at the Chamber OF
Commerce was occupied last evening by a
cheerful party who enjoyed the pleasures
of Widespread board, and passed with
toasts and social conversation a few hours
taken as respite from the arduous duties
of a noble profession.
The occasion was the annual meeting OF
the King County Medical Association,
which for the once was celebrated as an
informal banquet, with none but
regular members of the society pres
ent. DR.. s. ]. Holmes, presi-
dent of the association. presided,
and the attendance. though not large, was
sufficient to make the gathering very
pleasant one. The banquet was served in
elegant style, and its attractions were suf-
ficient to keep the medical gentlemen seat
ed at the board until an early hour this
morning.
Those who found it possible to attend the
meeting were: DR.. S. ]. Holmes, DR.. T.
v. Goodspeed, DR.. G. B. McCulloch, DR..
+. A. Coe, DR.. J. Sweeney. DIR. w. NJ.
Hilton, DR.. I. Thoresen. DIR. e. Backe,
DR.. A. b. Kibbe, DIR. George Newlands,
DIR. NJ. w. Frederick, DIR. II. Z. Merkel.
DIR. G. Holzschuher, DR.. r. NJ. Eames, DR..
g. III. Rodgers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
The Fir ST Statement as to City Funds
Tint Has Baen puhlished

The Fir st Statement as to City Funds
That Has Been Published.
BALLARD. Sept. S.-From the time Bal
lard became incorporated, until the pres
ent, no statement OF the finances or other
accounts OF this town has been published.
The correspondent of the Posr-INTyLIIGEN.
GER is the first who have, so far as known.
obtained any statement whatever. The
account below is the first ever published
ana although incomplete and dated Au-
gust ~, Will have pesuliar interest for the
people OF Ballard. The voters want and
nave right to have, an itemized state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures from
the time the town was INCORPORATED until
the present. Moreover, they desire to
know, and have a right to know. the
amount OF debts contracted for and how
they expect to liquidate the Indebtedness.
The correspondent of the Posi- ISTELLI-
GENcER knows, within few thousand dol
lars, the amount of Indebtedness con-
traeted for, but having obtained the knowl-
edge eon1dentially. is not at liberty to
publish the amount The local papers,
however, and the council have been negli-
gent IN this matter, and il is now time
they let the public know the financial stand
ing OF the town, the names of the city
Teasurer's bondsmen and their financial
standing. Moreover, they should publish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
THE NEW LAND DISTRICT.
The Seattle and Vancouver Once
Will Be Closed for Ten Days.

The Seattle and Vancouver Offices
Will Be Closed for Ten Days.
The land office of the Olympia district
will open for business October l. Register
George C. Mills has been at Oily mpia for
some time getting the Office in shape, and
Receiver J. r. Welty will arrive at the
end of the month, after closing his bust
ness at Chehals. The land offices in this
city and at Vancouver will be closed ten
days previous TO October l. in order to get
their books and records in shape to trans
fer to the Olympia office.
The new district includes all of Pierce,
Mason, Thurston and Chehalis, and a
portion OF King, Kitsap, Lewis and Pa
cilic.
Mr.. Mills has received a numerously-
signed petition from Lewis county, asking
that the whole of that county, instead OF
only portion, be included in this district.
The petition will be sent to the president.
1t is recommended by the register and re-
ceiver of the Olympia district, and by the
assistant commissioner of the general land
office. W. NJ. Stone, who was here about
two months ago