davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

"A. A. Lincoln and wife of Bla nchard,
Iowa, is in the city. Mrs. Lincoln is
sister of DR.. Quincy Warren, and was
formerly a resident of Sank Ceutre.
Mr.. Lincoln is seriously considering the
matter of embarking in business here,
providing the climate is agreeable with
his health. ....-.. .-....
M. A. Scheldrup's fixtures for his
new drug store are rapidly nearing
completion. They are of the finest
material obtainable, latest improved de-
signs, and workmanship second to noue.
Mr.. Scheldrupt expects to be in his new
quarters about the fifteenth Of next
month.
p. S. Dorsey, wife, daughter and
Mrs. B. F. Shaw, Mrs. Dorsey's mother,
came up on Tuesday evenings train.
Mr.. Dorsey has located on claim north
of Usage, and with his family went to
his new home Observation-Disclosures
Co. Enterprise. Mr.. Dorsey was form
civ CulCOI Tue MSiTOSc sun.
The departure OF the Woods family
for the Pacic coast removes from Sank
Centre some valuable and enterprising
citizens, whose loss will he keenly felt.
They have contributed very largely to
the material prosperity Of the city, aud
have left number Of enduring monu-
ments in the shape of substantial busi-
ness buildings. May good fortune at
tend them wherever they go.
The next meeting OF the Bryant
Literary and Historical socity will be
held at the Municipal court room on
Monday evening next, when N. H.
Miner will present paper upon the
subject of "Mind, and its Relations to
the Body" The meeting can not fail to
be full of interest, as discussing sub
| ject which is attracting vast deal of at
tention at present. The paper is calcu-
lated to draw out a pretty lively dis
cussion.
Richard Woods and wife, Frank
Woods, wife and child, Fred Woods, a
brother and two sisters of Mrs. Woods,
formed family party for California on
Wednesday of this week. They have a
car at their disposal through to Port
land, thence to Pasadena. where they
will make their home. It is the purpose
of the Messrs Woods to engage in fruit
culture on an expressive scale. They take
a carload of household goods with them.
| The city council held special meet
ing on Wednesday, and authorized a
contract made with the Great Northern
railroad to supply water for the COM
pany's use, keeping the tank near the
depot filled for locomotives. The origin
al proposition made to the railroad was
to furnish the first 400 900 gallons every
month for twelve and a half cents per
1000, eight cents per 1000 for all in ex-
cess of that amount. The company
offered to pay eight cents per 1000 for
all It used, and this proposition was 40.
cepted. The city agrees to pay half the
expense of making the connections, the
company to pay the other half. Under
this arrangement water meter willhaye
to be PIT IN t9 measure the amaYnt con-
sumed. An engine tank carries from
1880 to 5000 gallons Of water, and the
amount paid for water will be 4 very
material increase of our revenues for
water, and that without any appreci-
able increase Of expense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
EEE-
DIED.

NEIL=ln this city on December LIST, the
three-year-old son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
James Neil. Funeral from the Metho-
dist church at r. NJ. to-day.
HeGAN--In this city on Monday, .Novem-
Der 30th, Agnes Margaret, daughter
OF Michael and Mary A. Hogan, aged
eight days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
IillineEx.

Geo. NJ. Bishop desirss to call the at
tention Of the ladies to the new stock ct
ftlne millinery Of the latest fashions just
received. The assortment includes every
thing suitable Tor the season. Do not
fail to see this stock before purchasing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Lost!

A new dogskin coat, trimmed with
otter, between this city and Raymond
on the Lyman Prairie road. Finder
please leave it at this Office,
M. H. HELLMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
For Rent.

l offer for rent on reasonable terms,
my residence on the north side Of the
river, One of the most desirable and
convenient houses in the city.
FRED B. ROWE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Lost.

Storage receipt on the Ashley elevator,
signed by A. G. Nash, dated October II,
1891, tor 413 bushels and so pounds of
No. 4 northern wheat, payable to George
Gray, Sr. The finder will be reasonably
rewarded by leaving it at the Bank Of
Sank Centre, before December LIST.
GEORGE GRAY, SR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

DODDS -AUSTIN-At the Methodist
parsonags on wednesday, afternoon,
december I'd. by Rev. c. w. Lawson,
Clayton M. Dodds and Emma ]. Aus
tun, both of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

Kelly Island Lime,
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime.
For sale by How BROS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

We make a speciality Of coal of all
kiHde. How Bros. &Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Coal,

Two or three rooms for rent, suitable
for office or sleeping purposes.
E. c. Rich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03

John Batchelder Is in receipt OF an
enormous shipment of hardware-one of
the heaviest shipments OF hardware ever
received here in one consignment, and
includes everything in the line Of the
business. His stock OF stoves and ranges
is simply enormous. III
"A proposition will be made to the
council at its next meeting by Messrs.
Kells and Townsend to give the city in
disputable title to the street and the
fractional triangler lot at the junction of
Grove Lake ave-, Sixth and Oak-sts. It
would be great Improvement, and the
city will make no mistake in acquiring
title to the property. .-- .....-
Now that Messrs Kells and Towns
end have acquired title to the Menden-
hall interest in the Robbins & Menden-
halls addition, it would bea favorable
opportunity for Che city to settlethe dis
puted street line of Oak-st. and Getty
road. and obtain the little triangular
piece at this intersection of Grove Lake
ave, Sixth and Oak-sts. 1t would be an
admirable place for the location OF a
watering trough, large numbers of farm
ers passing that point in reaching the
business part of the city, Itwould be a
great i'm proyement also to the appear
ance Of that part ofthe city. Now that
the railroad company is doing SO much
toward making its property attract
i've the city should do its share in the
same direction, Strangers arriving over
the Great Northern, could not fail to be
favorably impressed with the appear
ance OF the city if an ample public square
graced the intersection Of the streets
mentioned. The owners are willing to
deal very liebrally with the city, land GER
tainly the Improvement would be
very marked G G
TO our Readers.
This is the time of, the year when our
readers are wondering which is the best
periodical in the United States for them
to subscribe for during the coming year.
We unhesitatingIy recommend them to
take the independent. it is by tar the
largest, the most instructing and the
most interesting weekly newspaper pub
1ished in this country, if not in the
world. 1t has regularly 80 folio pages,
but it increases the number frequently
to 36 and 40, and sometimes even to 4S
pages. These are filled with the best
articles, stories and poems that this
country and Europe can furnish. Every
conceivable topic OF religious, political,
social and literary interest, Is fully and
freely discussed. Ithas a score OF de-
partments, embracing nearly all branches
of human interest. The independent is
above all things family newspaper,
and as such we recommend it to you.
We would at least advise that you send
thirty cents In postage stamps for a
months trial of the paper. That will
fully pursuade you to subscribe. The
yearly subscription priceiis $500. or, if
a club OF i've be formed, ouiy S2.oa a
year each.
Address, The Independent. 251 Broad
way, New York City.
lr N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Shoe Maxim
For Rent,

Custom shoe making at Hilsdale's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-03
Ib and a Half for &c,

A great bargain in soap at the Old
Regulators. A pound and half bar
for five cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
Sunday Specials.

English Baptist church, South Jardin
street, Rev. II. G, James, pastor Preach
ing at 1870 a. m. and $50 p. m. by the
pastor. Morning topic: "The Need of
the Holy Spirit in the Church." Evening
topic The Last Judgment" Sabbath
school at 2 p. m, Deacon John Bum,
superintendent. Tuesday evening at 7:8O
the Young Peoples Christian Union will
meet Wednesday evening, at7:30 o'clock,
prayer and conference meeting.
English Lutheran church, Rev. d. b.
Preibley, pastor. Services tomorrow as fol-
lows: 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Sunday
school at 1870 p. m.
Ebenezer Evangelical church. Rev. H.
j. Click, pastor. Services tomorrow at
10 a m. in German, and $3.50 p. m. in
English. Sunday school at l;8O .. m.
All are heartily invited to attend.
First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
VIM. Powick, pastor. Divine worship at
lO;3O a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Morning sub
ject; Considering the Poor" Evening
subject "The Start'-being the second
sermon of the series on THE Voyage Of
Life" Sunday school at ? p, m, to be
followed by the devotional meeting of
the EPworth League. General prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. All are
cordially invited. Seats free
Presbyterian church, Rev j. NJ. Wicker,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
and $50 p. m, Sunday school at p. m.
P. M. church, corner of Jardin and Oak
streets. Services tomorrow at 1920 a. IN.
and $50 p. m. Sabbath school at Up. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at 6
p. m. every Sabbath. Glasses meet Tues
day and Wednesday evenings at o'clock
and Sunday at $3.50 u m. General prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. IL. G.
Russell, pastor
Welsh Baptist church, corner West and
Oak streets. Rev. d. l. Evans, pastor.
Services tomorrow at 10 a. m. in Welsh
and 6 p. m. in English. Sunday school at
2p. m. Prayer meeting on Monday even
ing, at 7 o'clock. Glass meeting on Thurs
day evening, at o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
THREATENED EXPLOSION.
A Curious Anonymous Communi-
cation Sent to a Citizen.

A Curious Anonymous Communi-
cation Sent to a Citizen.
Mr. Harry Bckleman, Of South Jardin
rect has received an anonymous communi-
cation which he furnishes the HERALD for
publication. Mr.. Blckleman is anxious to
ascertain who the author is, who is APP
parently ignorant Of the fact that he is not
the landlord of the house referred to. The
following is the letter as closely as it can
be followed by a compcs tor:
dear sir in behalf OF James Keef chill
dren am sending a warning in time so you
can take in hand TO help US we understand
she lives in your house and to protect your
property we want a helping hand in getting
heet to stay with is family we are going to
tar the Welsh bastard and if we cant get
him out we will set fire to the hull place
and we will burn them up he is disgrace
TO our Cathlic faith he brings down our re-
hgon when he goes with bastard like her
he has starved his children and abused
them in every shape and form until we cry
out at last for vengance for their sake SO all
property owners on Jurdan street has to
take hand in this or it will be in a bad
d. for we will root every house in Shen.
adoah for him we will tar feather the both
Ct them she has been told TO stay away
from this patch but she heeds no warning
we have sent her letter but she presist in
coming but this Is the last for when we come
we ceme unawares the first one we meet We
strike If we can get him out we will blow
him up this from the order Of the old
Molly Maguires and the secret order we
cry out for for vengance beware of the old
time Molly Maguires. XXX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
CHILDRENs DAY.

Interesting Services in the Evan
gelical Church Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be Children's Day in the
Evangelical church. The church will be
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Services will be held all day and will bo in
English. The morning services will COM
mence at 10 o'clock, beginning with a
missionary address by Mr.. G. w. Dengler
Mr. r. Stocker will treat on "The Dura-
ton Of the Teachers Influence" and the
pastors subject will be Traps"
l:y0 P, NJ.
TemperaI ce Address 3. Keller
THE Law Found ,..............M. L. KemmeTer
"The Y p. 8. of @. f. as a means TO lead the
young people of the Sunday school into
Ihe churcn A. l.. Grail
"Amusements ',......,......',......"LeWis Seltzer
$3.50 p, NJ
Prayer
Singing,
"Children's Day is Rest Girls
Singing ."C1ive Me the Bible /"
Like as a father pitieth his children '..........
Address by the Pastor.
Collection.
"Father in Heaven we thank Thee" ... Boys
singing ng....,............."Little Birdie Infants"
"The II tlnooW
SOio with chorus.
"GreaIness OF God"
"Only a Woman"
"Ii God be for u.s."
DOXology.
Benedtction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
MIRALE CURES !
EXCITING SCENES WITNESSED
AT MOUNT TROY TO-DAY.
OUER 1900 PILGRIMS PRESENT.
They Moved About on Crutches
and in Invalid Chairs-People
in Rags and in Silk Sur
round the Church.
By Nattonat Press Assoot alton.

PITTsBURG, June 13.-The blind, the
lame, the halt and the deaf thronged
Mount Troy in greater numbers to-day
than yesterday.
A conservative estimate of the number
of Pilgrims present in the hope of
securing help for almost every sort of
human i'll from Father Mollinger places
the figure at 5000. They journey hither
from all parts of the country. Hundreds
came from New York State, particularly
from the neighborhood Of Binghamton,
Elmira, Rochester and Buffalo. Hun
dreds came from the vicinity of Nash
Vile. There are many from Connect"
cut, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
A wild. surging, tottering mob, a cry
of pain coming from a helpless mortal
who could move neither hand nor foot;
apparently strong men crushing the
weak in their endeavor to reach the side
of Father MollingeF, who they expect to
cure them-such were the scenes around
the Mecca of cripples on Mount Troy to-
day-St, Anthony's day.
By 9 o'clock there we're fully 5000 peo-
pie gathered in the church, in the yard
surrounding the building and in the
sbASObo. 4EOAO NpAO pOOPAo IL Aobo oAN
people in broadcloth and silk. They
moved about on crutches and in invalid
chairs. Some who have been rendered
entirely helpless were carried around in
the strong arms of loving father,
brother or mother.
Cures Claimed. WsfK
A reporter spoke to some Of the pa
tients who say they have been cured.
Among them was Miss Mary Lonergan Of
Elmira, n Y. She said she had suffered
from asthma 90 years She visited Father
Mollinger and at the end of five days
was cured.
Mrs. P j. Duffy of Olean, N. Y, said
she had been completely cured of dropsy,
but still has a strange heart trouble.
Mrs. Holzer of Wayland, N. Y, had a
27-year-old son who had been troubled
with st. Vitus' dance for l8 years. He
was much improved.
Bridget and Nora Reardon, two sisters,
from Little Meadow, near Scranton, Pa,
were cured of cancer and cataract on her
eye, respectively.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons Of Pittston, Luzerne
County, came here with rheumatism that
had afflicted her for 10 years. She had to
be wheeled in a chair yet before leaving 9
for home she could walk without diff
Guilty.
John Moran, another rheumatic Of Sus-
quehanna, Pa, left his crutches behind
after visiting Father Mollinger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
LAKESIDE.
A Great Week at the Famous
Resort.

Resort.
The Citizens Band of Tamsdua will
have an excursion to Lakeside on Wednes-
day next. Tamaquas fair daughters will
turn out en- nasse, which is guarantee
that the crowd will be large one.
Washington Camp, No. 2O6, p. o. S. Of
A., of town, will have an excursion to
Lakeside on Thursday. Tickets, including
round trip and admission to the Wild West
show, are being sold at 70 cents, a price
within the reach Of all. That the excur-
sion will be we'll patronized there can be
no doubt.
Pawnee Bills Wild West show arrived
at Lakeside at an early hour this morning
and the tents. and tepees we're pitched and
arrangements made for the reception of the
tFrongs mex. week. Pawnee Bill Major
G. w. Lillie), was on hand directing the
work and be showed himself model for
energy and executive ability.
The trotting park inclosure and grand
stand will be completed by this evening.
For the completion of the dancing
paviliona few more days work will be re-
quired. 1t is large structure and when
completed will be declared perfection.
The mahagement has purchased large
and magnificent Chickering piano and will
make It one of the attractions of the dane
ing pavilion.
The prospect for large gatherings at
Lakeside every day next week are exceed
ingly bright
A gentleman Of means yesterday wanted
to purchase the plot opposite the lakes for
building purposes and offered handsome
figure for it, but the offer was refused.
There will be lively times at Lakeside
from now on. The picnic season is now in
full bloom and dates are being taken rap
idly. In many instances there are thre,
applications for one date.
The track will hardly be ready for races
before July 4th. There will be no "let up'
in the work and when the track is com
pleted it will be track.
The Wild West exhibitions will be given
every afternoon next week commencing at
4 o clock. Tue Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company has announced its rate;
for tickets including admission to the show
as follows;
Postsvhle, So cents; Tamaqua,5Oi Barnes
vile, 35i Mshanoy City, 5Oi st. Nicholas
So Gilberton, 5Ii Mahanoy Plane, 60
VIM. Penn, p; Shenandoah, 70; Girard
vile, 66; Ashland, 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
COULDN'T AGREE.

Last evening meeting of the COM
mittee of Democrats and Republicans,
for the purpose of coming to some
amlcable arrangement on the re-
division of the borough, came to
naught, as the HERALD and all rea-
sonable people anticipated. The first
snag struck was the First ward. The
Republicans were willing to recede
from their position and agree that
Bowers street should be the boundary
line of that ward, instead Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, but the Demo-
cratic committee, consisting of P. j..
Ferguson, Squire Monaghan and M.
p. Whitaker, the school teacher at
Turkey Run, objected and insisted
that White street be the line. Squire
Monaghan stated that the object was
to have the Democratic First ward
divided SO that it would form two
Democratic wards. The Republicans
were willing that such should be the
case, but they objected to the Demo-
Gratis encroaching upon the Second
ward and throwing part of it into the
First, thus making that ward Demo
, cratic and giving the Democr ats three
wards on that one division.
The members of the Democratic
committee have heretofore been given
credit for more common sense. 1t
was not expected that they would
adopt plan based on the supposition
that the Republicans were fools and
were not capable of acting intelli-
gently. AS it is the Republicans have
shown themselves as intelligent and
active, if not more so, than the wise-
acres on the other side, and if the
latter wish to be fair and square let
them act as men and not babies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13

The neU editor of the Ne1Os has
been sharpening up his pencils all
this week to tear up the HERALD in
its to.morrow's issue. The Lehigh
statesman furnishes the sinews of
war. 1t wasn't very long time ago,
when the NelOS had so little love for
the gentleman they now wish to battle
for. Perhaps a slight insinuation Of
"the people living in glass homes"
might cool the ordor of the writer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John r. Boyer is visiting her par
ents at Port Carbon.
George Greenawald, of Pottsvlle, is Wis
ting relatives in town.
Letter Carrier Bsrtsch returned from
Tifin, Ohio, last evening.
Miss Sadie Hsssler, of North Jsrdin
street is visiting friends in Reading.
Edward Mason has been granted pen
sion Of Sl2 per month and has decided not
o return to the Soldiers Home at Erie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
sPEcuLAToR YARD CAUGHT.
He Was Going Under an Assumed Name
In Trenton.

He Was Going Under an Assumed Name
In Trenton.
TRENTON, n. j., June l3.-H. II, Yard,
speculator, who has been wanted In
Philadelphia to explain the relations Of
City Treasurer Bardsley to the looted
keystone Bank of Philadelphia, was ar
rested here last night
He is charged with conspiring to de-
fraud the city of Philadelphia out of
100000. District Attorney Graham and
City Solicitor Warwick came here early
to give testimony, but Yard waived a
hearing and the bail was fixed at $4,000
pending the arrival of a requisition from
the Governor of Pennsylvania. Yard
has been released on bail. He formerly
resided in this city and has many friends
here
Yard registered alta hotel here under
the name of Herbert. This shows that
he expected to be arrested and was en-
deHvoriug to void il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
Only zoe.

Our readers should bear in mind that the
car fare (round trip) and admission 10 the
Wild West show next Thursday will only
cost them 70 cents in all, from Shenandoah,
VIM. Penn, Lost Greek, Colorado and
Rappahannook, From Mahanoy Plane
soc. Take the special train leaving Shen-
andoah at 500 q. M, VIM. Penn, 500
Lost Creek, sos, Colorado, 8;12, Rappa-
hammock, sl5, Mahanoy Plane, $40
Train will be in charge of Camp 2O6
p. o. S. of A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
The Johnson TRAGEDY.

A Belief that Fletcher Is In the Woods
Near Fairhaven.
New BEDFORD, Mass, June 13.-There
are several new developments in the
johnson murder case. At Priests Cove
an oar was found which looks as If it
might have belonged to large boat like
the one in which the bloody tragedy oc-
Cured.
The theory is that Fletcher, who is
missing, may have floated ashore on it,
This theory is in measure verified by
the fact that several persons have report
ed to the police that they have seen q
person who answers the description Of
Fletcher skulking in the woods near
Fairhaven. Mrs. Fletcher, however, says
she is sure her husband Is dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13

James Farley died at eleven o'clock this
morning at the residence of his sister Mrs.
George Gillfllen, on West Lloyd street.
The deceased was 80 years of age and his
death was caused by inf nf4mmatory rheuma-
tsm. He was member of John w.
Stokes Lodge, No. 5l5 1. o. o. f., and
Washington Camp, No. 2O6, P. o. S. of A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
GOV. PATTIsoN WINS

The Supreme Court Decides In Favor of
Wright for City Treasurer.
PHu.ADEIFHLA June 13.-The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania has handed down
decision that w. Redwood Wright is
the proper appointee to succeed Bardsley
as City Treasurer. Richard G. Oellers is
ousted from the Office.
Oellers was elected by Councils and the
County Commissioners, while Wright
was Governor Pattison's appointee.
The point of the decision is that the
Office of Treasurer IS held to be county
office and the right of appointment is
vested in the Governor.
The iustlces were divided. four 10 three
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-13
We Got There.

AS an indication of the system of instruc
tion in the public schools of our town it
may be stated that all the scholars from
our High School passed examination be-
fore the state committee on Tuesday and
seven scholars of the Bloomsbury State
Normal School who we're recommended
by the faculty of that institution failed TO
pass