The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-29
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
LOCAL SUA1A1ARY.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1891

Il
home.
Mrs. G. R. Whitney is visiting friends
in st. Cloud.
Michael Hogan has gone to Minneapo
lis on business.
The working mems organization WI
elect officers next Tuesday evening.
Deputy sheriff Doty came up from St
Cloud on business on Wednesday.
N. B. Jacob of Tracy, Mimi, is visit
ing his brothers, Jake and Fred, of this
city.
julius Nottage has gone to Kassin
Mimi, to work at his trade-type set
ting.
| Grandpa Petit is as proud as the
occasion war; ants, and that is saying
much.
Peter PAM ofGrove was killed by fall
ing tree last week, while at work in the
woods.
| A. o. Mattison has been shipping sever
al car loads of cattle and swine during
the week.
Hon. Joseph Capser came up from St.
Paul on Saturday, remaining until Mon
day morning.
The Methodist church has paid off near
500 in floating indebtedness within the
past few days.
! ia. Caughren and son Harrie and
daughter Bertha, will go to St. Paul on
Friday for two or three days.
Richard Woods and his son Frank, left
for California on Friday of last week,
and will be absent until spring.
Fifty per cent of the wugwumps of
Western Stearns moved east the other
day, and "the doctor" is lonesome.
Ezra TAFT came down from Duluth last
week on a visit with his mother and sis
ter. He will remain a couple of weeks.
That venerable old gentleman, Henry
Sprague, it is gratifying to know, is
showing marked improvement in health.
1t is claimed that copper mine has
been discovered near Bridgman Station
on the Hinckley branch of the Great
Northern road
Presiding Elder ]. B. Hingeley preach
ed in the Methodist church on Saturday
evening and SUNDAY morning last. The
church was crowded.
M. b. Brawley, one of the periodic grip
Sack adventures, who carries an enor-
nous stock of hardware in very small |
compass, was in town on Monday.
A breezy letter from Stuart Taylor,
now in Ireland, is printed elsewhere in |
this paper. 1t is gratifying to know that |
he is steadily improving in health.
Chan Harmon transacts business from
the easiest chair in town, and you can
record it as a fact that it is far easier
than the chair the other fellow occupies.
Station agent Ward OF Little Pals,
was in the city on Saturday, with his
bicycle. He is a pleasant gentleman
and a mighty pleasant railroad official.
Chas. Fish having resigned his position
as deputy sheriff, Sheriff Hammered has
appointed Thomas Murphy as deputy,
in compliance with largely signed petit
ton.
Hon. E. P. Barnum, clerk of the enroll
ing committee of the senate, spent Sun
day at home. He is pleasantly located
in St. Paul, corner Ninth and Wabasha-
SITS.
There has been more frosty mornings
this winter than ever before known in
this country. The trees were heavy
with white frost again on Wednesday
morning.
The aged father of Warren and R. L.
Weeks is dangerously III. at the residence
of Sam Lloyd. He is advanced in years
and there is little hope of his ultimate
recovery.
The Standard opera troupe advertised
to appear here on Tuesday evening. did
not arrive. The company dropped to
pieces at Little Falls from causes not
made public.
The Western Union crew strung four
wires between the depots of the Great
Northern and the Little Pals & Dakota
depots and the city Office in the Sank
Centre House. |,
In the place of Rev. chrysostom Schrei-
per, @. S. B., who has left for New York,
Rev. Alexius HOFFMAN,, o. S. B., has
been appointed Vice-presideat of st.
Johns University. II
How Bros & Co have purchased two
,ar loads of fence wire and one car load
Of nails, which they will sell Just as cheap
as they did last spring. No advance in
price in these lines.
Townsend & Rowe havd 225 head OF
,attle on hand which they are feeding for
spring shipment. Thsy are receiving
rood care and plenty of feed, and ars in
EXCELLENT condition.
A little daughter of John Kusba drew
The doll at the opera house on Saturday
afternoon and young Hedin got the
skates. The chamber set was taken by
! boy named Smith.
Dick Smith of Westport was in the ,
.ity on Monday, accompanied by his ,
mother. They wete on their way to st. /
Paul, where Mrs. Smith will join her hus-
band in the Black Hills, +,
What about the horse trot on the ice,
some time ago1 The ice I
S in excellent condition, and first-class
-ace would be anattraction which would
1raw many from distance.
The working mems union, or so called
Ian ma gael, will meet on Tuesday eve
mag next at the Grand Army assembly