davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22

Officer Murphy received a telegram
on Tuesday night to be at the Great
Northern train to take in couple of
three card monte crooks. It appears
that the detective of the road engaged
in the game, and the gamblers thought
they had found a good victim, but it
was clear case of the bitter bitten. They
were captured and taken to st. Cloud
in charge of Officer Murphy.
Mrs. William S. Dean received a
telegram on Wednesday that her father
had died that morning very suddenly.
The deceased, Thomas Irwin lived at
Chatham, Kent Co., Ont, on farm,
where he had resided many years, and
raised large family OF children, one sis
ter. Mrs. Fuller of Minneapolis, and one
son. DIR. Irwin, also of Minneapolis, have
been occasional visitors here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean left on Wednesday night for
Chatham where they expect to arrive on
time for the funeral.
The creamery will close next week,
after a successful season. It is not ex-
pected that any money will be made
during the experimental year of a cream
cry for obvious reasons-principally be-
cause it has no reputation in the mar
kets and must sell its product at a dis
advantage. And yet Spriug Brook
Creamery will show respectable bal
ANGEL on the right side of its accounts.
It has made 10000 pounds of butter all
of which has been disposed of at top
prices. 1t now has reputation which
will secure large, business next year.
Eric L. Hedin has purchased an enor-
nous stock of fall goods, and in order to
make room for them he offers his present
assortment of boots, shoes, rubbers,
slippers, ETC., at clearance sale at greatly
reduced prices for the uext thirty days.
He has full lines of fine shoes for gentle
men, ladies and misses, and heavy boots,
German socks, slippers-in fact every
thing that goes to make up complete
stock of boats and shoes. He has no
expenses for rent and clerks, and can and
will sell goods at the lowest prices. He
has secured the services of g. c. Palmer
for.custom work and is prepared to meet
all demands promptly. Give him an ear
ly call.
-For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness ofthe air passages with
what is commonly called "stufiug up, !"
especially when going to bed, Ely's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its
benefit to me hat been priceless.-A. G,
Case, M. D., Wildwood, Kas.
One of my children had a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed, but without benefit. We
tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to
orr surprise, there was a marked i'm
provement. We continued using the
Balm and in a short time the discharge
was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22

Mr.. Chandler, miller for George Tile
ston of St. Cloud, Osakis and Fergus
Falls, was in the city on Friday looking
into the local wheat market.
This city has the most expensive
depot now that it ever has had on the
Great Northern line-a passenger coach
which originally cost more than the
structure recently destroyed.
The travelling auditor of the Ameri-
can Express Company, was in the city
on Tuesday looking after che business of
the company which had been disorgan-
lied by the fire.
The sidewalks are once more decor
ated with the gigantic foot imprints
which lead to the Boston. The fellow
that made them had tar on his heel,
sure.
j. B. Rice, division superintendent OF
the Great Northern, was in the city all
day on Monday. looking after the rush.
ing business of producing temporary
depot.
Wash WcNeice is not pleased with
the change on the Northern branch,
as it gives him but little time in the city.
He usually drives down from Little Sank
since the change in railroad time.
20. K. Chance, who has been living in
Florida the greater portion of the time
for two or three, years, but who is still
interested in farm near Osakis, was in
the city on Friday.
Mrs. 7. F. Hamilton and daughter,
Mrs. Ward, left last week for Denver,
Col, the home of the latter, Mrs. Ham.
ilton will spead the winter at Dallas,
Texas. -
The family of James A, Caughren has
removed from the Bishop house near the
depot, to the house owned by Andrew j
Smith an Second-St., recently vacated by
Ed. J. Harrison.
Richard Woods is negotiating for the
sale ofhis residence property. 1.-THE sale
be not made. the property will probably
be occupied by ]. ]. Getty during the en-
suing year.
"A ten cent sociable will be given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church or
Thursday evening next at the residenes
of N. H. Miner. A cordial invitation j:
extended to all.
The space between the old hose house
and the city hall is filled with old plank
and debris well suited to breed COCO
sized conAagrationin case of a misplace
spark or cigar stump.
The chicken pie supper given by tn,
ladies of the Episcopal church on Frida,
evening last was a great success. No
only was an excellent supper served, but
the net proceeds were satisfactofy-near
" forty dollars.
John Brown of RAYMOND has been
great sufferer from pneumonia, and whel
the fever left him it was found that on
eye was badly affected. He thinks h
will not lose all use OF it, but fears tn
sight viii be impaired.
Thomas vessey, Of Minneapolis, j
the guest Of his brother, Alan Vessey
He was formerly resident of this vicini
i tv. owning fipe farm ON Ea;rv + .Ls
He is looking after a location for hi
sons to engage in farming and ven.
naturally turns his attention III this d
! rection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1891.
DIR. Dubois is in st. Paul.

DIR. Dubois is in St. Paul.
Major Edwin Clark of Melrose was
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. d. B. Searel ofSt. Cloud is the
guest OF hes neice, Mrs. Henry Capser.
If You are in need OF furniture of any
kind, go to Gilman's.
m. Hogan went over to Glenwo God
this week on law business.
-Rvron F Carr is exnec,e ed home ON
Saturday, for a visit OF few days.
-Jobr Howard s,ep+ Satardav IN tbe
civ. $500
Gilman has the stock If furniture tn
suit everybody.
,., o,
=. - :
1A i.-~ - NY : - - i'>' =
Il. Z. barnum came up rom st. Siouo
ana spent sunday IN TINS city.
KEY. J. r. Hamilton returned from
Minneapolis on Friday.
Fred Bunnell returned on Friday
from flying visit to Michigan.
IA. H. Petit went up to Long Prairie
on Tuesday to attend to law business.
Mrs. H. A. Boobar is visiting her
daughter, Mrs: c. c. Tobey.
HENRY Keller r. has gone TO ST
Johns College for the winter tenn.
Rev. o. !. Wagneld of Brainerd, held
services in the Scandinavian Lutheran
church OF this city on Sunday last.
Secure your seats for Royce at
Greene's. He will be here on Friday OF
next Week.
-Threshers will ind everything IN the
way OF supplies and repairs at HOW
oM pa;d,.n,an; : n,tt;na water
c. ths ,,a;ns into b;s bu;ld;no on
49, f,rrn.r,v occ,,n;ed hv Parter 3
Parker.
rhs street com missioner i f;,,;no mn
81. ho,es :, tbe streets with sand. and
ar.vs,
l. ~ u.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22

Squirrels are numerous, and it does
not take an expert shot to bag enough
for pot pie IN a half days sport.
There were good many peoplesin
the city on Saturday, and trade was
lively. in certain lines of goods.
Father Gobel went to st. Cloud on
Monday to attend ordination of two di-
vinity.students from st. Johns college.
Dan Bruckart, of st. Cloud, the best
natured man in Stearns county, was in
the city on Monday.
Charlie Harris, formerly of this city.
is running freight train on the main
line
Gen. !. B. Sanborn of St. Cloud, was
in the city ION Monday on his way to
Long Prairie to attend court.
Money to loan-on Real estate and
chattle security. GEO. r. WHITNEY &
Co.
-Epworth League sociable at the resi-
tlence of Mr.. Irwin on Thursday evening
next. AL areinvited.
Mr.. Lawson will commence series
ofssrmons to young people on Sunday
evening next
Henry Willard went west over the
Great Northern road in his special car
which was attached to the noon train on
Saturday.
Richard Woods and family will spend
the winter in California. Mr.. Woods
left for New York State for a visit on
Friday Of last week.
Henry Keller and c. M. Sprague
went to st. Paul on Monday to confer
with the Great Northern Managers rela-
tive to a new depot.
Judge D. B. Searleand Court Report
er Russell passed through the city on
Monday on their way to Long Prairie,
to hold cours.
Shall we have passenger depot
which will be credit to the Great Nor
thern road and an ornament to the city2
Echo is dumb.
The Judge ofthe municipal court has
received copy ofthe general and special
laws of 1891, from the state, for use in
the court.
What steam is to the engine. Hoods
SarsapariJla is to the body producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force.
John Cooper and George w. Stewart
OF st. Cloud, were in the city on Satur-
day on their way home from Glenwood
where they had been attending court.
II. G. Bass has been very i'll for some
time, but is conyalescing. He was in the
city on Saturday. but looking decidedly
thin and pale.
Henry Baldwin of Morris, an old
] time resident Of Sank Centre. was in the
city on Saturday, renewing old acquaint.
ances.
Complaint ismade that some parties
are stealing wood belonging to the city
! Janitor TAYLOR intimates that the guilty
ones had better look little out.
John A. Gilman has the largest stool
Of furniture Of all classes and styles evel
offered in this city, and at prices away
below anything ever quoted in this mar
ket. # you want anything in his lin,
drop in and inspect bis enormous stock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22

Anything from high chair for the
baby to an elegant leather trimmed chair
for tine grandfather, may be found in
Gilman's stock. In plush upholstered
reckless and easy chairs he has large
room full to select from.
In an interview with Mr.. Hill had
by Henry Keller on Monday he gave
him very little encouragement relative to
avery elaborate depot building. Anoka
has new brick depot, but the citizens
of that lively town had to hustle to Sc
cure it.
President Robbins LETT his cow tied
to the fence in front of his residence the
other day and pond master Simonton
gathered her in. John is no respector of
persons when the opportunity offers for
turning an honest halfdollar.
The great DIR, Boerhaave left three
directions for preserving the health-keep
the feet warm, the head cool, and the
bowels open. Had he practised in our
day, he might have added: And purify
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla: for
he certainly would consider it the best.
Henry Keller went down to st. Paul
on Monday to see President Hill and
General Manager Mohler relative to a
new depot here. c. M. Sprague joined
him then on Monday evening both re-
turning on che midnight train.
Rev. E. P. Savage of st. Paul, Secre-
tary of the Children's Aid Society of this
state, whose business is to look after
orphans and abandoned children, and
procure homes for them, has been in the
city during the past week. He spoke in
the several churches on Sunday.
Assistant Attorney General H. w.
Childs was in the city on Thursday on
his way to Glenwood to assist County
Attorney ofstum prosecute the murder
case there. Mr.. Child is fine lawyer,
and this is not the first time where he
has been opposed to William Erwin, the
famous criminal lawyer.
Mayor Tobey and President Robbins
of the city council have been requested
to meet the officials of the Great North
ern road to confer relative to new
depot in this city. They left on the noon
train to-day. This is certainly an, en-
couraging outlook for the city.
One of the monster engines of the
Great Northern four drivers on side,
weighing ~ tons, passed up the road on
Monday. These engines weigh nearly
twice as much as the ordinary locomo-
tives and are capable of hauling sixty
loadedcars. They are gigantic machines.
| The Great Northern has made Sank
Centre a sort of a division, where all
trains haveto stopfor orders, and where
the conductors of all trains must stop
and register in books provided for that
purpose. A special wire connects this
station with the general dispatchers
oficein st. Cloud.
When T. w. Mann left for his trip Ia
New York, he inadvertently lett his pocket
book containing his money and railroad
tickets, in the pocket Of vest, hanging
in the ailroad Office here. c. M. Spragu.
was on the train, going to St. Paul. HI
very kindly returned from Grey Eagle
got the pocket book and went TO St
Paul over the Great Northern, meeting
Mr.. Mann in St. Paul, saving the latte,
q full days time, and without seriou.
Inconvenience to himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22

Said well-intormed and active politi-
cal worker. few days ago: "Give us
Blaine for president and Nelson tor gov
ernor, and the republicans will sweep the
state-elect every congressman and send
DAVIS back to the senate on the first
ballot"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22
Municipal Court

sAHASARtSA ~NWFSf
The regular term 81 the Municipal
Court was held on Tuesday, Judge Barto
presiding, and the folIing business was
transacted:
Geo. D. Botz VS.. the Clark Milling
Company of Melrose. Adjourned fo.
one week,
B. F.. Houston vs.. the Clark Milling
Company. Adjourned for one week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22
DIER,

DIED.
FSH-In this city on Wednesday, octo-
Der DIST, Henry Fish, aged sixty-fiye
Gears and ten months.
NICOLAUS-In this city ON Wednesday,
October 21st, suddenly Lorenz Nicos
laus, aged sixty years,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22

HEDIN-HANSON-In the town Of Sank
Centre on Friday, Oct. 10th, by Rey.
O. j. Wagneld of Brainerd. Louis Hedin
and Miss Erica Hansen, botk of Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-22
HORN
MARRIED

this city on Friday, Oct, l1th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. ] G. Hart, son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02

proceeds to have as good time as any of
the big guns Of royalty. If Mr.. Stead
takes the proper view the peace of
Europe is on very ragged edge. Russia
and England are not on the best of terms
at present. France and Germany have
been splitting fire at each other ever since
King William wore knee pants. Thus we
find great powers allied on either side,
with chances in favor Of mere summer
Irritation, but with greater chances of an
ultimate bad quarrel
1t is certainly peculiar to see the great
European Republic running hand in hand
with the most despotic and tyrannical
government on earth. Like the lion and
the lamb they lie down together; but when
the lion becomes little bit hungry he is
liable to nearly crush the life out of the
unsuspecting lamb. But these alliances
never did amount to much. 1t takes but a
moment to smash them to finders and if
France relies on Russia so much as to pick
and sustain her quarrel with Germany she
is liable toreckon without her host.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.
There Will Be Twelve of Them Of More or
Less Importance.

New YORK Tlmes.J
Pennsylvania, November g. will elect
Treasurer and Auditor General, and vote
whether a Constitutional Convention shall
be held and elect delegates to the same.
Iowa. November3 8, will elect Governor and
other State officers and Legislature.
Kentucky, August g. will elect Governor
and other officers and Legislature and vote
upon the Constitution framed by the con-
yention which was elected August T. 1890
MARYLAND November 3, will elect Governor
and other State officers and Legislature, and
vote upon six proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State. The first en-
powers the Governor to disapprove separate
items in appropriation bills; the second re-
stricts the exemption of corporations from
taxation: the third provides for uniformity
of taxation; the fourth relates to the cleo
ton of County Commissioners; the fifth
authorizes the sale of the States interest in
all works of internal Improvement, and the
sixth empowers the Legislature to provide
for the taxation of mortgages, il such taxa
ton is imposed, in the county or city where
the mortgaged property is situated:
Massachusetts,, November g. will elect
Governor and other State officers and Legis-
lature.
Mississippi, November 8, will elect three
Railroad Commissioners and Legislature.
Nebraska, November 8, will elect Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and two Re-
gents of the State University.
New Jersey, November g. will elect part of
the Senate and the Assembly.
New York, November 3, viii elect Gov
ernor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney Gen
eral, Engineer and Surveyor, the Senate, the
Assembly, ten Justices of the Supreme
Court and a Representative in Congress
from the Tenth district.
Ohio, November 8, will elect Governor and
other State officers and Legislature and
vote upon a proposed amendment to the
Constitution providing for uniformity of
taxation.
Texas, August II, will vote upon five pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution of
the State. The first provides for the regis
tration of voters in towns of 10000 inhab
itants and over, the second relates to the
maintenance of the common schools, the
third fixes the maximum rate of interest at
10 per cent, and in contracts where no rate
is specified at per cent the fourth relates
to local option, and the fifth provides for
establishing two or more civil courts of ap-
peal.
Virginia, November 3, will elect one-half'
its Senate and its House of Delegates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
IMPROPERLY BARRED OUT.

Recently a number of immigrants were
barred out of the port of Boston because
they had no means Of their own, and had
come to this country upon tickets pre-
paid from this side This strict inter-
probation of rather vague clause in the
immigration law bore with especial hard
ness upon the family Of certain black
smith. who had earned enough money to
send for his wife and children in England.
THE DISPATCH of last Sunday contained
an account of this case. and it has caused
q great deal of anxiety among those
who, like the blacksmith in the case cited,
expect to send prepaid tickets to members
Of their families in the Old World. This
Uneasiness is needless. The law contem-
plates no such exclusion of immigrants.
1t would be monstrOus if it did. The In
migration Inspector at Boston made a
bluuder. and very serious one, in deter
mining that a man had no right to bring
over his family, which he was perfectly
able to support. The section of the law
under which this decision was made pro-
vides that: "Any person whose ticket or
passage is paid for in the money of
another, or who is assisted by another to
come, unless it is satisfactorily shown on
special investigation that such person does
not belong to any one of the other ex-
cIuded classes, y shall not be
allowed to land"
In the case of the blacksmith's family
special investigation would have shown
that the immigrants did not belong to the
excluded classes. Commissioner of I'm
migration Owen at New York since then
has decided that far more questionable
immigrants are admissible under certain
conditions. He admitted some penniless
Russian Hebrews, who had been held
under advisement at New York, after
certain charitable societies had given
bonds that the immigrants would not be-
come a charge upon the public. Some
valuable information upon this subject
VIII be found in our local columns to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
THE HUBS CULTURED FIGHTERS

Notwithstanding the vaunted culture of
Boston, she cannot maintain her COM
posure when one of her pugilists wins
victory Since George Dixon won his fight
in San Francisco, our Boston cotempo-
raries have been yieing with each other
IN the effort to do him honor One cele-
brates his 21st birthday for him by inter
viewing his wife, describing his charming
home, his homesickness when away from
"dear old Bosting, and many other things.
1t is worthy of remark that John Law
renee Sullivan has not received much at
tention of late. Dixon is the hero of the
hour, and Notwithstanding the fact that he
is good fighter, Boston is proud of him as
a modest, retiring citizen. If he would
only retire from the ring and settle down
to professorship of one of the Hubs in
stitutions of learning and culture he would
doubtless make a great hit. The chair of
phrenology would about fit him. He is
well posted in the science of bumps and
could be relied upon to supply bumps to
those of his pupils who need them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
A COMPLIMENT FOR AMERICA.

Emperor William Appreciates the Great
and Growing Nation Of the West.
Poultney Bigelow in Century,
Shortly after the maneuvers of 1889 he re-
ceived our Minister, William Walter Phelps,
in manner more than complimentary, say
ing, among other things: "From childhood
have admired the great and expanding COM
munity you represent, and the study Of
your history, both in peace and war, has
given me particular pleasure. Among the
many conspicuous characteristics Of your
fellow citizens the world admires in par
ticular their spirit of enterprise, their re-
spect for law, and their inventiveness. Ger
mans feel themselves the more drawn to the
people of the United States because of the
many ties that inevitably accompany kin
ship of blood. The feeling which both coun-
lationship and friendship of long standing,
and the future can only strengthen the
heartiness of our relations"
This, venture to say, is the most friendly
language ever used by q German ruler or
cabinet toward the United States, and it
mouth of man who would not have said
anything that he did not fully mean. The
personal regard entertained for Mr.. Phelps
made the Emperor's language perhaps more
easy for him; but in addition to that, am
sure that few Germans who have not
Travelled in America are better informed of
our conditions, our history, our resources,
and our literature than he. When BATTLES
and Leaders of the Civil War" appeared, it
was read by him with interest; as an officer
in the army he attended courses of lectures
on our principal military operations; and
only within the past few weeks he was dis
cussing with an American George kennan's
work on the treatment of Siberian exiles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
A CzAREWITz RECEPTION.
Indian Princes Who Wore Great Strings of
Diamonds and Other Jewels.

Indian Princes Who Wore Great Strings of
Diamonds and Other Jewels.
After being honored with a seat at the pri-
vate dining table of the Viceroy, writes an
Indian correspondent, everything else in
social way comes to q man or woman 1
have dined with the Lieutenant Governor
and been to various receptions and evening
parties at both the beautiful Belvidere and
the Government House, the last two recep-
tions (evening parties), one each at the
Viceroy's and the Lieutenant Governors.
OF course l went to see the future Gar of all
the Russias recently. He is fairly good
looking Young fellow of about 81. with a
look about his eyes and jaw which suggested
that he might be equal to any emergency
which might arise in the future. STOOD Dy
his side for ten minutes i'll crush OF 2,OOO
people, and so had a good look at him. am
glad that am not Czarewltz, ana That he
is not nv Imperial Highness.
But what interested me more than this
Young imperial highneSS was the great as
sembIage of native princes. rajahs, mahara-
jahs, etc with their magnificent and gor-
geous attire. 1 don't think l ever saw so
many Jewels in all my life. These old and
young princes had evidently decked them
selves out for the occasion. One young ma
haraiah had a necklace of diamonds on COM
pletely surrounding his neck, six strands
deep, no one of them smaller than q large
pea and running up in size to large hazel
nut. Besides such masses OF diamonds there
were pearls in strings (more beautiful than
diamonds) ,rubies, sapphires, ,emeralds (most
earth yields. 1t would have sent half the
society women of West End, London, mad
with envy Just to have seen them. And to
think of them being wasted on the meni