The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-05-28

He did considerable professional work
while here.
AT the Methodist church next Sum
day morning the subject of the sermon
| will be Solomon, brilliant failure"
and at night the theme for consideration
| will be, "Woman's Work in the War"
/ Sam Simonton is seriously consider
ing the matter of accepting position on
the Northern Pacific road as operator
and station agent. He is a first-class
operator, although for the past dozen
years he has been out of practice.
/ AT sixteen cents pound our citizens
will need no urging to spread their bread
with frst-class creamery butter from the
Spring Brook creamery. Everybody
who eats it can be assured of a strictly
gilt edge article, and fresh. There is no
better butter made.
Miss Bessie Robbins gave pleasant
party on Friday evening for her friend,
Miss Mann, daughter of F. w. Mann of
Devils Lake. Miss Mann has been
spending the winter in Chicago, with
her brother, Fred Mann, and she stopped
off here on her way home to Dakota.
Geo. Bressler was in town on Mon
day. He has been canvassing for the
sale of the National Historical chart, and
has met with the warmest encourage
ment. He is introducing 1t throughout
southern Minnesota. the leading educa-
tors giving it their endorsement.
-Harpers monthly for June IS re-
ceived, and fully maintains the character
and reputation of this fayorite publica-
ton. The Illustrations are all of a high
type of excellence, and the literary mat
ter is up to the high standard main
tanned by the publishers. For sale by
Greene.
1T is suggested that Sank Centre
celebrate The Fourth of July in the real
old fashioned way. 1t would be a good
and patriotic thing to do, aud there is
plenty of time to prepare forit. and gives
celebration which will be credit to
the city, and at the same time
Henry Keller has been absent all the
week giving his time and attention to
his new fax machine. He has demon
strated that it will do its work satisfac-
tory. He has gone to Tennessee to
make practical test fit there, where
a vast amount of fiber is produced.
John D. Jones wasin the city on We'd
nesday, on his return from st. Paul
whittier he went to purchase good
driving horse. He has beautiful ami.
NAL, bright bay, with black name and
tail, weighing 1850 pounds, a good
traveller and as kind as kitten.
Casey and Smith have leased the old
Pendergast hall, and it is being fitted up
for their bookkeeping department. Sky
lights have been put in, and it has been
divided into rooms. This will give
much needed additional room. The
summer normal school will COM
mence on June 18th, and the indications
are that it will be very largely attended.
| Frank Carr has received letter
from his father, who is in the woods
northeast of Duluth, stating that he had
ca ptured baby moose, which he will
send home in the course Of few days.
The moose, like the bnfIalo, is becoming
so scarce as to be a rarity. Long de-
ferred game laws have been enacted for
it's protection which ought to be inforced.
DIR. curryer, while in town, took
great interest in looking over number
of fine colts. The Doctor is a horseman
from the foundation up. He took no
little interest in Hazard Grant-the Hick-
man-Lofgren stallion, and his progeny.
He was member of the last legislature
and the author of the famous Curryer
railroad bill, which failed to become
law.
There was baby cyclone oyer at
Frank Hines place the other day. 1t
tore hay.stacks to shreds, picked up
bricks and boards and hurled them hum
dreds of feet, and alarmed the people
very considerably. It was right smart
| whirlwind lasting about ten minutes,
travelling westward and was finally lost
in the timber. No assessible damage
was done.
Louis Anderson, of Little Sank, had
shed and alot of feed burned last week,
which was quite loss to him. A.. II.
| Heudrickson, of Kandota. also met with
| misfortune in the loss of his barn and
lot of hay last Saturday. He fought the
fire till he gave out and then lost his
barn. His friends here will regret to
hear of his loss.-[Argus.
| &C. e. Parker has moved with his
wife, into the fine house on the Ashley
farm recently purchased from Mr.. Beidle.
man. The house has been thorouhgly
overhauled and repainted, and there are
few more attractive residences in the
county. Mr.. Parker and wife are now
cat home" to their scores Of friends.
William Fuller returned on Saturday
from a visit of several months in Cali
fornia, his wife accompanying him. His
parents are residing in San Jose. He
likes that country very well to visit, but
prefers Minnesota, as residence. He
saw the Bates family, all of whom are
doing well. Mr.. Lashbrooks and son
have removed from California to Oregon.
"A dog belonging to Michael Lynch
attacked the young son of Mr.. Johnson,
| of Johnson Bros, and bit the little fellow
in the calf of the leg. The child was
walking along quietly with his mother,
wheu the dog sprang at him from under
meath a wagon, and bit him without
warning. Mr.. Lynch deplored the oc-
| curreuce and made what ar,ende he