davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
card.

To the many kind friends and neigh
bors who rendered us their timely aid
and sympathy during the sickness OF
our beloved father, we desire to extend
our heartfelt thanks, and especially to
Messrs. A. 6. Iaques and G. s. AlleH, whg
made great personal sacrifces to be Of
assistance to US.
CHARLES FIsH.
GEORGE FISH.
ALFRED H. FISH.
JENNIE FISH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
AYERS Pills, being conyenient. efl;co

ayers Pills, being conyenient. eaica
cious. and sale, are rhe best cathartic.
whether onIand or sea, ineity or country.
Forconstipation, sick headache, indigss-
tion, and torpid liver. they never fail.
Try box of them; they are sugar
coated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
WiIIiuerv.

Geo. Nd. Bishop desires to call the at.
tention of the ladies to the new stock OF
fine millinery of the latest fashions just
received. The assortment includes every
thing suitable for the season. Do not
fail to see this stock before purchasing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29

BE sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
Ib and n HaIf for Scf
Kelly Island Lime.

A great BARGAIN in soap at the Ole
Regulators. A pound and half bal
for FIVE cents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
H S.-Enrollment 70, per ct. aztec 90

Total enrolment 473.
Average percentage of attendance 977
o. 1. WooDLEY, Supt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29

How Bros. & Co. have the exclusive
agency of these famous stoves in this city,
and their order helped swell the aggre-
gate of the enormous order mentioned
in the letter. Speaking of the Garland
range, John Brown of Raymond said
that his wife baked fifty-one loaves Of
bread in her range after dinner-enough
to feed big threshing crew for three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
.Ho !! Everyone!

Extracts from remarks by Horace
Greelv during his remarkable campaign
of 1872:
BE it known unto you that Nations
Empires & Republics, haYe at various
times controlled the destinies of this
planet, until through the agency of de-
signing men and unprincipaled rulers
they have by force of circumstances been
swept aside to be supplanted by more
generous and worthy people" Not SO
the destiny of
The North Star Market.
Under the present management its fu-
ture prosperity is assured. All effort to
relegate us tq the rear. has proven futile.
We have been tested by time. weighed in
the balance and found sixteen onnces to
the pound. We can't boast of plate glass
fronts, nor millionaire friends. modest in
style, unassuming in manners, but we
get there just the same. Remember, tee,
that we are not a "Reed TO be shaken by
the wipd,a nor. does the autocrat raj
ings of Speaker Reid, in favor Of monop-
olies and high taxes, effect our schedule
of rates one iota-see.
Beef Steak,..u.....s. 9 and 1oc. per lb.
Beet, roast..........7, 8 and Zoe. per lib.
Beef, stew ...........3, 4 and &c. per lib.
Veal Steak,..,.8, 10 and 12lac. per ID.
Veal, roast.........7, 8 and 1Oc. per lb.
Veal, stew,.........,.4, 5 and &c. per lb.
Pork Steak....S, 10 and 121ac. per Id.
Pork, roast.......7, 8 and 10c. per lb.
]. M. REID,
Main-st.. Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29

"A lot of Kickapoo Indians are in
town giving free show. plastering the
bill boards with unsightIy paper and
selling patent medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29

WHAT is Coon BAKING PowDER?-It
is a well known fact that carbonate of
ammonia is used by bakers in the pre-
paration OF the finest and most whole
some bread and cake. and has been from
time immemorial. 1t is among the oldest
and at the same time most healthiulcon-
stituents of baking powder. 1t is all
evolved in gas by the heat of the oven,
and leaves no TRACE Of itself IN the food,
and it is this that gives it its great value
as leavering agent in the opinions Of
the physicians.-[New York Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have a bilious look, If your
stomach be disordered you have q dvs-
peptic look, and If your kidneys be-
affected you have pinchei look. Secure
good health and you viii have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great
Alternative and tonic, acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, boils, and gives good COM
plexion. Sold at NJ. A. Scheldrup's
drugstore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
Reclining CHAIR care.

IfYou intend going East or South via
st. Paul and Chicago, why not take
"The Burlington" day train from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, and enjoy the
beautiful scenery ofthe Upper Mississippi?
This train has one feature not afforded
by any other line between the twin cities
and Chicago; it carries elegant reclining
chair cars, which make the journey de-
lightfully easy and comfortable, and no
extra charge is made to those occupying
seats in them. Insist on the Agent
giving you tickets via "fhe Burlington;'
e. B. & N. r. r., and take no other. ing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29

Sank Centre ON Sunday.
to Mr., and Mrs. I. Brakken, daugh-
ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
The Garlands.

The following letter from the Western
agent of the Michigan Stove Company
to Willis How. indicates that the Garland
is neld in high estimation, as it deserves
to be:
CHICAGO, Oct. &c, 1891.
Mr.. WILLIS How,
Dear Sir: shall make headquarters
here until January, and if can be of
service to you in any way during that
interval let me know. Minnesota IS
coming IN for top place this year If we
can only get the goods. The first hard
frost of the season hit here last night.
There were orders received by this
company on the 10th inst. tor nine hum
dred and seventy stoves.
Yours trnly,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29
sWiiliam Steohenson The pen;al =

- a uiIIIaIu otepHsnsoH, tne genlaI COIL
ductor on the Northern branch, Is quite
iIl-con6ned to his home with feyer.
May its run be short.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-10-29

Shoe Making.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
FORGED TO THE FRONT.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wild Has Taken a Lead
ing Position Among Meat Deal

MIR. u. NJ. wild Has Taken a Lead
ing Position Among Meat Deal
ers.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wild, of 5S4 East Seventh
street, wholesale and retail meat deal
er, was born in 1854 in Swift
zerland, emigrated to this country in
1873, and came straight to st. Paul. Mr..
Wild had but a common school ednca-s
ton and no capital, but he was pos
sessed with an indomitable energy and
good common sense. He began bust
ness on small scale with the assistance
OF few friends. His industry and busi-
ness ability soon became manifest. and
showed themselves in the daily increase
OF trade done, and today there is no
more substantial or better known meat
dealer than Mr.. Wild. La 1856 Mr.. Wild
erected the substantial three-StOry
brick block where his market is located.
which is known as the Wild block. The
building is pride of the residents
OF that portion of the city,
as we'll as a monument of the wide
awake and public spirit which Mr.. Wild
has always shown. His meat market is
second to none in the city in point of
neatness and display, as his many GUS
toners will testify. His facilities are
SNpSAAoA ~ any III 81 dul, duus iOa ludt
matter, any other city in the Northwest.
Besides his meat interests, Mr.. Wild Is
owner of one of the most magnificent
farms III the Northwest. 1t comprises
400 acres in st. Paul Park. known as the
j. NJ. Wild stock farm. Here is where
his stock is fattened and made in prime
condition for his market; for, unlike
most butchers, Mr.. Wild buys his cattle
on the hOOf and knows the Quality of his
meat from the time it is fattened until
1t is upon his counters. He numbers
among his patrons many of the best
families in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
MUST SELL AGAIN.
The Purchasers of the jackson &
MackinaW Dissatisfied,

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 27.-A morning
paper says: The reorganization COM
miItee representing the bondholders of
the Cincinnati, jackson Il Maekinaw
railroad have declined to complete their
bid for the road, and resale has been
ordered. This means that the committee
now refuse to pay foI the property the
amount at which they bid 1t off at the
recent sale. AS security for their bid
they deposited S25, 900. This is declared
by the decree of yesterday to have been
forfeited, and will be held subject to
the order cf the court. The sec
Ond sale will include what is
known as the Central division,
and is to occur ten DAYS after
the publication of notice. The costs of
this sale Will be taxed up to the default
ing purchasing committee, and they
will be held for the difference in the
price received at this and the former
sale, should less sum be realized at
the second than at the first sale. The
attorney for the reorganization commit
tee is Robert q. lngerSOll. The refusal
to complete the bid was, no doubt, made
after consultation with him. He may
be able to defeat the order of the court
taxing the costs aud loss on account of
the second sale against the IeOrganiZa-
ton committee. But United States
court is not a thing to be played with,
and the distinguished attorney may fail
to save the committee from any part of
the threatened loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
GREGOR REPLIES.
He Says Count de Arnaud's State
ments Are Untrue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Alexander
Gregor, charge d'affaires of the Russian
legation at Washington, i'll an interview
tonight said that he wished that
there was truth in Col. de Ar
naud's statement that the re-
ports of famine in Russia were exagger-
ated and that Russia needs no aid. In a
few of the southern provinces, be said.
crops were good. and it may be that
Col. de Arnaud'S Information comes
from these sections. MI Gregor says
the Russian government is doing all in
its power to relieve the distress, and the
son of the emperor is at the head of the
relief committee. All the members of
the legation here, he said, have turned
over their salaries to the relief COM
mittee.
Col. de Arnaud thinks | have placed
my government in an embarrassing posi-
tiOn," said Mr.. Gregor. ''by accepting
the gift of Minneapolis miIlers. As
matter Of fact cabled my government
before replying to the offer. and the
Russian department OF state cabled that
they would gladly accept the offer. The
donation is but drop in the bucket
compared with the peoples needs. but
Russia accepts the offer with the hope
of reciprocating, should America, un-
fOrtunatel y ever be placed In similar
deplorable position"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Storm of Friday Makes the
Lumbermen Happy Again.

Loggers, who have been anXiOusIy
waiting for an abundant snowfall, are
now satisfied, and reports received here
from the various logging camps on
streams tributary to the st. Croix indi-
cate that the storm of Friday was gen.
eral throughout the southeastern part
OF this state and the western part of
Wisconsin, where Saltwater lumbermen
are greatly interested. The ground
could not have been in a better condI-
ton than it was before the storm. the
rainfall of few days ago having filled
the swamps and left the newly made
roads In an icy condition. Hauling has
begun at three-fourths of the camps, and
the season promises to be successful
one. The cut will be large. and if cold
weather continues there will be little
difficulty experienced in hauling. Sat-
urday evening large number of men
were sent up, and there is no scarcity
OF work.
George II. Atwood, prominent lum-
Der dealer, stated to a GLOBE repre-
sentative few days ago that the lum-
Der shipments for the present month
are exceptionally large. and that it is
almost impossible to fill orders as fast
as they are received. A little more
than week ago Mr.. Atwood had orders
In his books for over 100 cars, which he
could not ship then, owing largely to
scarcity OF cars. Other numbering con-
Germs In this city and in South Still
water are also doing a rushing buSi-
ness for this season of the year.
The funeral of Samuel NJ. Chapman
occurred yesterday from the home of
Jacob Bean on West Pine street, and
was attended by many friends of the
deceased, and the local lodge Knights
OF Phythias, of which order deceased
was member. The caSket and floral
decorations were exceptionally hand
some.
A. j. Orff will log on Pine river this
winter, shipping his teams from Brain
erd. He expects to cut about 1000, 900
feet himself and haul from skids with
the rest of his outfit. which consists of
thirty horses and light oxen.
The advance sale of seats for "Mon-
ey Mad'' at the Grand opera house this
evening Is already large, and very
good attendance is assured.
Lovers of racing will have the race
track on Lake st. CrOiy in good cOndi-
ton early this week, and matinee will
probably be held on New Years day
Miss Kate Brobag was thrown from
runaway team yesterday noon and
quite severely bruised about the face
and head. No bones were broken.
The new city hospital will be opened
with pound reception next Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The Maennerchor give a social dance
at Music hall on New Years eve.
District court reconveneS today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
BY HOME CAPITAL.
Success Attending the Minneap.
oils Stockyards and Packing


Success Attending the Minneap-
oils StOckyards and Packing
Company.
The Minneapolis Stockyards and
Packing company, of 391 East Third
street. was organized Jan. l. 1890, with
George A. Brackett as president and J..
>. Pillsbury as secretary and treasurer.
The packing houses and headquarters
are at New Brighton. and the company
has branches at the following cities
Duluth, Rhinelander, Sault Ste. Marie
and West Superior. This is Mime
sofa concern, exclusively owned and
controlled by Twin City men. The
company employs between 40 and $50
men all the year round. So fast and so
large has the business grown that at
present the capacity of the companv's
headquarters is being increased by the
erection of large cold storage depot.
The encouraging success of the com
pany and the high position it has at
tanned is largely due to the excellent
work OF Manager Barber and Supt.
Roberts. Both are efficient gentlemen.
widely acquainted throughout the
Northwest, and have had a lifelong
experience III the trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
AN OLD STANDARD.

Mr.. Spangenberg Was Among the
Early Butchers to Locate in St.
Paul.
Mr.. Albert Spangenberg was born n
Germany and moved to st. Paul in 1868.
He at once engaged in the meat busi-
ness as an apprentice for one of the
leading shops in the then young city.
In 1871 he started shop at the corner
of Tenth and St. Peter streets, and af-
terward moved to 313 West Seventh
street, where he may be found today
dealing in the finest meats put on the
market. When Mr.. Spangenberg started
in business he did his own killing and
had his slaughter house by the old
swamp on Como avenue; but now
his killing is done by the wholesale at
the packing house. Mr.. Spangenberg
learned his trade killing beef, which
guarantees that he is perfectly familiar
with piece of meat when he sees it lay
ing on the block. Mr.. Spangenberg is
one of the oldest citizens of this city,
and knows something of its history as
well as his meat business, as he is a
close reader of the newspapers. He is
a highly esJimable citizen. well-liked
and respected by all who have had the
privilege of coming into contact with
him
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
CONSTITUTION TINKERING.
Draft of an Amendment to Be
Submitted to Congress.

Submitted to Congress.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-The National
League for the Protection of American
Institutions has prepared an amendment
to the constitution of the United States,
which will be submitted to both houses
of congress shortly after they resume
their sessions. This which
if adopted will be the sixteenth amend
ment-readS as follows:
No state shall pass any law respecting an
full exercise thereof, or use its property or
credit or any money raised by taxation, or
authorize either to issue bonds for the pur-
pose OF founding. maintaining or aiding, by
appropriation. payment for services. ex-
penses or otherwise, any church, religious
denomination or religious society, or any in
stituticn. society or undertaking which IS
wholly or in part under sectarian or eccle-
slastical control
Tue officers of the National League
for the Protection of American Institu-
tions are president, John jay; first vice
president, William II. Parsons; general
secretary, Rev. James NJ. King, ID. d. /:
treasurer. William Fellows Morgan /;
chairman finance committee, John d.
Slayback; chairman of law committee,
William Allen Butler. The following
states prohibit sectarian appropriations
in their constitutions:
California. Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Montana, New Hampshire, North
Dakota, Oregon. South Dakota, Texas,
Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming
twenty-one states.
In California the legislature can make
per capita grants to institutions. The
constitutional prohibition in Indiana,
Oregon and Wisconsin covers only re-
religious and theological institutions.
Mississippi prohibits any testamentary
devise. bequest, legacy or gift to religi-
Gus, charitable or ecclesiastical corpora
tioDs or societies. Kentucky has a re-
vised constitution pending popular
adoption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
BARLEY AND PROHIBITION.
The Germans May Overturn One
With the Other.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Parties here
who are in position to judge declare
that prohibition is doomed In North Da-
kOta. They say that the rapid growth
OF the Russian settlements and the Ger
man colonization scheme, by which at
least 1,000 antl-prOhibitiOn voters are to
be added to the populntion of the state
next year, will bring about the contem-
plated change. The first test that oc-
ours after the influx of Germans will
place North Dakota on the side of
license. The process will be slow one,
however, as two legislatures have to
pass the resubmisSion bill before the
constitution can be changed. The
first question is, can an anti-prohibi-
ton legislature be elected before the
new population become citizens of the
state? Such a legislature was elected
last year and resubmission resolution
was passed in both houses. but after
wards resclnded. owing to some capital
removal complications which broke uD
the liquor organization. There is
scarcely doubt now but that an anti
prohibition legislature can be secured.
and, II that is the fact, the constitution
viii certainly be changed so as to per-
NIT liquor selling. The German colo
MES going Into the state will be a big
help to the liquor interest in the pro-
duction of barley, as well as in carrying
the elections. 1t is stated here
that South Dakota farmers have
had to give up barley raising be.
cause the brewers will not buy
the cereal if grown in a prohibi-
ton state. The choicest barley can be
raised in the Dakotas. but it is worth
less as crop If the brewers refuse to
take it. The truth of the statement that
the brewers of the country have decided
not to buy barley grown in a prohibit
tion state is vouehed for by resident
of South Dakota now in the capital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Merely in Case.
Buffalo Express.

Dun dIU LA pIGnS
Bank Director-I am surprised, sir, to
learn that you drop into our bank every
day and whisper tips to our cashier
Don't YOU know the information must
be great temptation to him to use the
bank funds to speculate with?
Wealthy Banker-Yes.
"And yet you are heavy stakeholder
in our bank"
"Just So"
Then, in the name of common sense,
what's your motive?'
"Well, the fact is, l don't know
whether your cashier is honest or not:
but if he isn't honest, and if he does use
the bank funds to speculate with, I
want him to keep on the right side of
the market. See?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
THOROUGHLY ST. PAUL.
The Twin City Packing Company
and Its Interests.

~ - WIN OAbI
and Its Interests.
The headquarters proper of the Twin
City Packing company are at 207, 209
and 21I Eagle street. The company has
also Offices in Minneapolis and Duluth.
The packing house is large one, and is
at New Brighton, MINI. Here the meat
is killed and shipped to the different
warehouses for distribution. The Twin
City Packing company has been in ex-
lStence since 1882. The business was at
first confined to st. Paul, and the pack
ing house was located on West Seventh
street. Three years ago this plant was
destroyed by fire, and the company
built the present large one at New
Brighton, and established branches in
Minneapolis and Duluth. The COM
pany has also cold storage houses in the
three cities. The stockholders are all
local residents, and it is a thorough st.
Paul institution. The officers of the
Twin City Packing company and the
men who are actively engaged in the
management are Paul Engel, president;
Z. III. Van Hover. vice president, and
John j. Penner, secretary and treasurer.
The company employs between sixty
and seventy men all the year round.
The packing house at New Brighton
covers over seven acres.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

The Quality Of the Meat Produced in Minnesota and
Adjoining States Cannot Be Exceed, if
Even Equalled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
RULES OF THE HOUSE.
Those of the Carlisle Regime to
Remain for Some Time.

Those of the Carlisle Regime to
Remain for Some Time.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The house
committee on rules has made little or
no progress with the important work of
preparing new code of rules for
the guidance of the house. Speak
er Crisp has been entirely too
ill to give any attention to the matter,
and Mr.. McMillin is out of the city. The
house will therefore continue at work
under the rules of the congress over
which Mr.. Carlisle presided for at least
two and probably three weeks after the
holiday recess is over. 1t is not ex-
pected that this will work to any disad-
vantage, as no imported business is ex-
pected TO come before the house
nntil some of the committees have
considered the bills referred to them
and some reports have been placed upon
the calendar. In the meantime. how
ever, Representative Catchings, the re-
naming Democrat on the committee. is
engaged in collecting data for the con-
Sideration of the committee in relation
to the advisability of placing the appro-
priations once more within the sole
jurisdiction of the committee on appro-
priatiOnS