davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
AN OUTRAGE.

= 4;s very generally known that
e-.,,d,,,ert and illegal survey OF certain
lands and lots IN Sank Centre was MADE
last winter by the county surveyor, UNI
der alleged authority OF the late coullss
auditor, Lutz. Not'only was the work
wholly unauthorized Sy law, but II was
undertaken at time, when, under the
most favorable circumstances, 1t would
cost twice or three times a fair price.
This did deter the county commits
;sioners from auditing and paying the
s,iiis to the amount of thousand dol
lars, and in the face of the fact that they
knew it was. Illegal SO to do, to tax that
amount against property in this city.
When the second batch of bills was als
lowed, protest or appeal against the
payment was made by our citizens and
is now in court, and will be tried in
this city about the goth. of this month.
And now to the point. The bills appeal
ed from involves all the points in the IL
legal assessment, and 1t is proposed to
hire competent counsel to assist the eoun-
ty attorney in the appeal cases, so that
every point may be brought out, and a
Foundation laid for vacating the assess
ment already made. without the necessi-
ty ofeach person affected being obliged
TO resist the payment of the tax in court.
1t is proposed to hold a meeting at the
opera house on Monday evening to de
wise ways and means for this light IN
court. upon basis that will be just and
equitabIe.-ail contributing little in OF.
der to save a great deal in unjust and IL
legal taxes.
The HERALD quotes a few figures only
TO indicate the extent to which tax-pay-
ers will be robbed, in case no such action
be taken, and it will involve two-thirds
OF the property in the city and vicinity if
not beaten now:
8. Pendergast. in round figures, 500
on 80 acres in section 8; A. Moore, $125'
S. Beidlenian, $40 on ten acres in 16;
John r. Howard, $35; J. B. Sanborn,
$50 on quarter section; F. Bergman,
SIS on 40: acres; Chas. Brown, $13; w.
Z. James, $24 on property east of the
city; A. Fl. Petit, sal on a part of his
home lot; L. E. Coe, $34; Fred Rowe,
SAT: P. Fredlund, $13; Robert Hall, on
a piece of land southeast ofthe city, $31.
So it goes IN every direction, all the land
in the neighborhood of the lots quoted is
just so outrageously taxed, and it has
just began. Let everybody turn out at
the meeting and knock out this glowing
fraud and injustice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the rent transfers of real estate
in western Stearns, as recorded in the
office of the register of de eds.
Mary Metzger and hush. to John
w. TeVogt for 1t 8 and part of 1t
8 blk IL Sank c entre................... 200
Henry Busrnan and wife to Anton
Edelbrock for 1t blk 8 Melrose.. $50
D. r. Robbins and wife to Hermann
Kemper for seA of nwA sec %
1867 33.............................. 2250
Robin Robins and wife to Same for
west 80 acres of nwA Of nwA sec
70 126 ............................... IDS o
Fred H. Kranz and wife to Hesm
F. VonLilienthal for swN sec 81
126 ra5..-.....................>,..-.-.- - 5000
Mary Richmond and hush to- A.
B. Lyon for It blk 81 Ayeus Sc
Clarks add Melrose. -9OO
Alexander Moore and wife to TEos-
Lynch for nwA of neh ser IS
126 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -4S0
Harriet A. Dillon to Stefan Potsch
tor nwA sec 1T 1913 33.......--.. rs 90
The Northwestern II Life ms coto
Michael Lynch for nwN sec 80 {
126 S5..."......................... 13t 10
Frederick Smith and wife to Fran.
els w. Lamb tor WIZ of nwK and 81 &
WIZ ofswM sec 2t 125 g.. $3.50
The st. Paul & Chicago Rv Co to
Martin Nelson for nwN ofneH sec
50 124r So. co
Henry Koepp lind wife to +. Stock
ard for nwA sec 26 1913 33.. 400
Nels Anderson to c. Bcrgerding for
sh ofsec 123 r34..................... 5000
c. Borgerding and wife to Andrew
!. Haltberg for seA sec 81 124r
1000
Barney Gcrding and wife to Conrad
Heiserich for neA sec IL S24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. lA3t
Alice L. Galusha to John Hill for 1t
8 blk SO Freeman's Add Melrose. g!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
SIMMONS.
SUMMONS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Stearns,-In District Court seventh Ju.
dicia District.


Charles II. Chadbourn, plaintiff,
VS.
Thomas Noonan, Clark Whittier.
also oil othoi person parties
unknown claiming any right.
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You and each of you are here by summoned
and required to answer the com plant in this
action, which has been filed wit the clerk of
said court. and TO serve copy OF your answer
TO the said complaint on the subscribers at
their office In the Court block, in the City Of
twenty days after the service, of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive of he day of such
service, and If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time afore said, the plain
tiff in this action will apply TO the court =
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated December 18th. A. u. 1880.
DAVIS, KELLOGG, q SKvERAN
Attorn eys for Plat Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock. holders o.
ne First National Bank Of Sank Centre will be-
held at the banking house Of said bank, In the
City of Sank Centre, on Tuesday, January -,
1891, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the purpose OF elect
ing board of i've directors for the ensuing
year,-aDd for the transaction Of such other
business as MAY properly come before such
meeting. l.. M SPRAGUE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLoUD, [
Nov 10Th 1900

LAND OFFICE AT ST. CL0UD,
Nov. 10Th, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make flnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said PROOF will be made before the judge or
In his absence before the clerk of the district
court at Long Prairie, on January 10Th, 1891.
viz: Nels Martinson, homestead entry No.
2705 for the ~ swlz and swz sw1z, sec. "a, tp.
1913 Of range "a.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
berg, Knute Farden, all of Little Sank.
80 A. BARro,
Registe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
Notice For Publication.
.AND OrrIcE AT sr. CLnun. A

Notice ~ hereby given that the follosy,np.
ton to make final proof IN sunnr inten
clai On, and that said proof will be- .rt OF n,s
ene register snd Escelyer At 81 cloud. Nina,
emption D. s., 600 for tb> red H. Phelps Pre-.
3d. twp l26, rg "a. . Sc ne -, section
He names the follc
his continuous rse wing witnesses 70 prove
ton CT, said lanr idence upon and cuitlva~
8. A. Irish. = wig:
entire, Mimi.
"A. BARr0,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
Inc lalllyrand Memoirs in the Century,

IHE CENTURY magazine is RUNNING .
Iast press day and night I'M order to mint =
t enc hrst fiistalment of the deiaand
IaiIeyrapd Menaoirs'' IN the Ian.s seu
nnnsper. This same magazine was thy
Isst TO print. before it's appearanct IN
france the lite aud literary remains Of
sas great SreAch artist, lean Francois
Mi,let, and now The Century IS tn hr;,.,
TO light, before they appear in a,,y othe,.
couaery. the long hidden memoirs OF the
T 1nost famous of French diplomat;sts
ms nrst article will be preceded bv what
= said 20 be a brilliant pen-portrait of
Iaileyrand, by Minister Wntelaw Reid
VINO mas made the selections from the
volume. ehe nrst
Inc ne, hrst instalment of selections from
Inc Memoirs OF Talle9rand. y which Is
20 appear in the Januaay Century will
contain sketch of the xuthor,s sfra ~
and lonely childhood. an account of h;s
entry INTO Parisian society, his estimate
OF La Fayette, sO<ae account 81 tbe he.
glnnings OF the French Revolution 3
SseIlking .passaee concerning the Duke. of
orleans; an, aeeo unt of Talleyrand's resi-
fence IN En&fand and America. ana of q
1H2st interesting conversation between
Iaiieyrand and Hamilton on the. suh-
'scl oI Free Trade and Professor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

The total receipts by the state from all
sources were a trife less than 81. 0O0, 900.
Of this amount the railroads paid in a
trife more than 500, 900, and from spec.
ial taxes on corporations, about $43, 900
the balance comes from stumpage, land
sales, interest and direct taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
The Pulpit and the atare.

Rev, F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Moand. Kan,
saysi II feel it my duty to tell what won
ders DR.. King's New Discovery has done
for me-. My Lungs were badly diseased.
aud my parishioners thought Icould live
only few weeks. took five bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining &c lbs in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes. after a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats them an, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness can DO my many
thousand friends IA to urge them to try
it." Free trial battles at M. A. Shell
drups Drug Store. Regular sizes SOC,
and 100.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

Popularity called the king of medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t conquers
scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood
diseases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

as shall make all such transactions q,
criminal ofense.
81. We denounce the "force bill'' a. :
dangerous and revolutionary yneassre.
devised for partisan purposes. Ii win
reopen the wounds Of the war. AID re
tard the happy day of reconciEatson and
peace, and we hold that one ofthe great
est aims of the alliance is the restoration
of fraternal feeling and t1ue concord to
the people of this eatns republic,
%. We demand that the poyesnrnen-
tai method OF dealing with the In6siansI
Is logical. imbecile and expensive. and
we hold that the entire management Of
these savage people IN all It's details
should be promptly transferred to the
war department. and our bold pioneers
saved from perpetual menace Of life and
property. to which American citizens
should be no longer exposed.
%, We demand that the government
foreclose it's lien on the Union Pacific rail-
road, and take possession and operate
the same in the interest of the people Of
the United States, and we do not APP
prave the report of Senator Davis, ofthis
state, upon that question.
"a. We declare that the alliance deems.
It anwise and injudicious to establish an,
organ but regards with favor and will
encourage with its support AN pagers
which will espouse its cause and defend
its principles,
%, We declare that we invite all in
dustrial organizations Of kindred princi-
Piles with our own to federate with the
farmers alliance. each retaining it's sepa-
rate and distinct identitys with view Of
confederatIng them into Grand union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

In the state Of Iowa only one mile of
railroad has beed built this year. To be
sure, there has been falling off in rail-
road building since 1887 all over the
country, hut seems singular that, imam
. .o,r...-..itural and dairy state, like Iowa,
such a minimum ofrailway construction
should be on record. It is. not at all
probable that the unreasonable extent
to which anti-railroad legislation in
Iowa has gone has kept railway CONF
panies from investing more capital in
aew lines. AntieerReratioa Hesitation
in Iowa has been exceedingly severe.
Naturally it deters the activities of cap
ital. Such legislation in Minnesota will
have the same effect. 1t is imimical to
ths interests Of any state. Railroads
may be regulated. but it is folly to seek
to destroy them by legislative prescrip-
tion.-[Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
$1,000 Thrown Away.

In 1863 acancer developed on my low
err lip. went under treatment at once,
and from time to time since that have
had medical aid in New Orleans. Boston.
and New York, with no henefie at all, It
has progressed right along. and now In
wolves my jaw and check, One thousand
dollars would not cover the loss sustain
ed through the medical and surgical aid
I have received. have certainly tried
everything and was benefited by nothing
uptil took S. S. S. 1t has done me more
good than all else put together, and / be-
lieve will soon be sound and well.
Swift's Specific is certainly great ,ooon
to humanity.
ID. WARE, Pc. Box 1922.
Keene, n. H..
DIsGUsTED WITH DOCTOR.
I contracted severe case ofHlood Poi
son in 1883, and my physicians put nae
under mercurial treatment Of 3months
without doing me any good. in fact was
gradually growing worse. Ithen cons.'
ed another physician, who trieS =.
pesa'' oau stNeet'@sa :. me with
.ei ieaes' t''e out with no bet
uo'eseis became Disguised with
wv ..d their remedies, and com
Iced taking Swift's Specific Is. S. S.,
/ After taking seven bottles was entirel,
cured, and l have not had any symptom.
of a re turn since. have recommended
S. S. S. TO others, who have used it will
the sumo good results. &c. MACE,
/ Hobbyville. Green County, Ind.
Il Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
mailed free.
i SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

Clear majo rity. Every one who has any
aeduaintancs with bluff Bob Dunn
knows full well that he would meyer oc.
chpf z seat to which he did not ieel him.
selfhiy entitled,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08
Probabilities for 1891,

Alice L. Galusha to John Hill for 1t
8 blk so Freeman's Add Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-08

Barney Gcrding and wife to Conrad
Heiserich for neA sec IL t S24 r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
From the Proposed New Ordinance
Requiring Traction Cars to
Stop Before Crossings.
PRESIDENTELKINS ASKS A FAVOR.
Railroad People Are Considerably Surprised
ct the Great Boom in Sum-
mer Excursions.
HOW TIE OLD CABLES ARE DISPOSED OF
Many Municipal Matters Of Interest Picked Up in ant
Around Pittsburg.

The Pittspurg Traction Company canno.
entirely comply with the new regulations
for street cars. President Elkins called
on Inspector Nc Aleese at noon yes
ter6ay and asked that the rule re-
curing cars TO stop before crossing
iutersecting lines bo suspended in
one case. That is at the corner of Fifth ave-
nue. ana GraTt street. where the Pittsburg
and Ouquesne lines cross. Colonel Elllins
explained To the Inspector that to stop the
cars going up the hill would be next to an
impossibility. Crowded cars can little more
than make the summit safely, and, If required
10 stop before gaining the level reetabove,
would in many cases have to slide down the
hill some distance before catching the cable
firmly again.
The wear and tear of the cable just at that
point is very great now, and if the new regu-
latiOn were strictly enforced there it would
be much greater. President Elkins stated
that not only would the stop be very hard
on the road, but would also make the ascent
OF the nil somewhat dangerous to passen-
gers. He asked the Inspector to order the
cOrnerInan not to insist on cars stopping on
the grade. In exceptional cases, where to
go on might cause an accident. ne said they
were willing to stop, but to require 1t at all
times would be almost out of the question.
After hearing the statement Inspector
1IcAleese told Colonel Elkins it would be
ali right: that the police were not desiring
TO nut any exorbitant restraints on the
traction companies and that the corner
man would he instructed to let the cars
come up the hill without stopping.
Until the assage of the ordinance now in
the hands OF the Public Safety Committee
none of the traction roads are bound to
step before crossing other lines. But Chief
Brown has requested them to do so, and as
iSr rs can be lea rned they are all complying
viii the reGuest. The only exception is
with the Pittsburg company at the corner
mentioned. 1t is probable some provision
VIII he made in the ordinance before il
reaches Councils for exceptional cases of
Thi1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
DEATH TO STRAY DOGS.
The Time for Licensing Them Will Be Up
Observation-Disclosures Givens Has
His Tank Ready for Drowning Tramp
CANNES.

Inc lime 1Or Licensing Inem VIII be Up
To-Morrow-Poundmast Givens Has
His Tank Ready for Drowning Tramp
CANNES.
The dog without license tag will not be
safe after tomorrow, when the new law goes
into effect. To accommodate late corners
the clerks at the police stations will receive
dog taxes until o'clock this and tomorrow
evenings. The poundmaster will not begin
business until next Monday in order to allow
persons who have unlicensed dogs to get
them out of harms way in time. Persons
who have dogs that they do not desire to
register can have them neatly and skillfully
removed If they will notify the policeman on
the beat upon which they live. He will
notify the dog catcher of his district and the
latter will do the rest.
There will be three dog catchers, one in
each police district, and one poundmaster.
The latter will be Thomas Givens, of the
Seventeenth ward. The only catcher named
as yet is James McNally, OF the Southsfde.
The system OF catching the unlicensed dogs
has not yet been fully decided npon, but the
Ruch's Hill there has been constructed
water tank about six feet deep and hanging
over it, suspended from chain, is an iron
cage working on pulley. The canine vic
tins will be placed within the cage, one at q
time, after the "a hours grace has expired for
the over to come and claim the animals and
then the cage will be submerged in the tank
and kept there until there is no doubt of the
occupants demise.
Afterward the dead body will be eremoved
another victim introduced. and so on until
the end of day. The poundmaster will call
each evening for load of dead dogs. Up to
date q much larger number of licenses than
was expected have been issued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Snap Shots at City Scenes.

ANOTHER crowd of II teachers from Wheel
| ing passed through the city last evening on
their way to Toronto.
RUDOLPH EBERT died yesterday at the West
Penn Hospital from injuries received by be-
ing thrown from buggy on Sunday.
MIKE TuTLo, of River avenue, Allegheny,
was locked up in Hutton Sunday night for
trying to drown himself in the Allegheny
| river.
THERE were 40 deaths in Allegheny last
week, q of them being under ] year of
| age Thirteen deaths were caused by
| cholera infantum.
MARSHALL HEADRICK, who was burnt by
cracker on the Fourth of July, is in q criti-
cal condition at his home. The doctor says
| he will hardly recover.
THE Board of Managers of the Allegheny
| General Hospital met last night and ap-
proved bills. Nothing was done regarding
the case of Miss Patton.
THE Baltimore and Ohio road is said to.be
quietly negotiating for a strip of properties
along its tracks in McKeesport. The price
asked is Sl,000,O00, but the company must
have more yard room.
THOMAS MCCARTNEY, the well-known real
estate agent, lost a very valuable horse yes
terday through n runaway. The animal ran
away from in front of a house and broke
its back by colliding with wagon.
4 YOUNG man named Williams, while soul
ing in the Allegheny last evening. col1ided
with a skiff in which there were three Ital-
ians, throwing the occupants into the water.
They were rescued by the men in another
boat.
The Prohibition County Executive Com
mittee met at s. Water street yesterday and
elected J. A. Mcconnell Treasurer The
election of a Vice Chairman to organize the
county was deferred for the present An
other meeting will be held next Monday.
Two baby fawns were added to the herd of
deer at Schenley Park last Saturday even
ing, and the herd now numbers II, including
the fawns and their mothers. The babies
were the source of much amusement to the
children at the park on Saturday and sun
day.
JOHN HAzLETT, JR., who was injured in the
traction collision at Atwood street. was yes
terday announced in a fair way to recovery.
His father and mother have been with him
at the Mercy Hospital ever since the acci-
dent, and were home yesterday for the first
time.
SOME boys playing along the Monongahela
river bank at Glenwood last evening found
the body of fully developed male child
floating in the water. The Coroner was noti-
fed and the body was removed to the
Inorgue 1t had evidently been in the water
for nearly week.
ARNOLD CROFT, aged II, fell off the high
cliff above Mcclure avenue, Allegheny, some
time during Monday night. He was picked
to the Allegheny General Hospital. Al
though the distance was almost 100 feet, he
only had his leg broken and had a number OF
scratches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
TRAVELLING WITHOUT A CENT.
Howa q Smart Allegheny Boy Visited a Sicl
Friend in Mansfield.

How q Smart Allegheny Boy Visited a Sick
Friend in Mansfield.
"Why, Sammy, where have you been this
live-long day?" was the greeting given q
small Allegheny youth by his adoring though
sadly worried mamma, as he sauntered into
the house about six O'Clock last evening.
give been to see Jimmy, mamma. Ever
since he broke his arm here on the Fourth,
I've been worried about him. but he's get
ting along first-rate."
eyes, do"
why, how on earth did you get there?"
well, I'll tell you all about it. Papa told
me the other day what train you took to go
there, and said If would be good perhaps
he would take me out after while. 1 didn't
want to wait, though, so Invent down to the
station, and just cried and cried. Pretty
soon O lady came up and asked me what
didn't have any father or mother, and
that my aunt, who lived in Allegheny, was
awfully cross with me and that L was going
to try and get back to Mansfield, where some
folks who were good and kind lived who
used to take care of me. She asked me piles
of questions, and just made out that aunt
horrible woman who whipped me and did
lots of bad things. 1 told her L used to live
at Mansfield before my papa and mamma
died, and if could just get back there my
friends wouldn't let my aunt have me again.
called another lady, and they talked
together, and then they went to the
ticket agent and bought me a ticket. 1 cried
all the time until the train started. When 1
got to Mansfield met uncle the first thing,
and he said, Sammy, where did you come
from? know your papa and mamma don't
know where you are And 1 said, no they
don't, but l wanted to see Jimmy. He said,
We'll, come on and see Jimmy, and then 1
shall put you on the first train for home.'
And he did, and it didn't cost me a blamed
cent"
They haven't decided whether they will
make q minister, lawyer or tramp of the
youth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-14
Another Victory for III. 7. Heinz ca.

In the suit brought by H. J. Heinz Co.
against Lutz Bros for an infringement of
the label used on Heinz's keystone brand
of preserves and fruit buffers, Judge
Ewing, of the Court of Common Pleas No
2, Allegheny county, Pa, has rendered q
decision ordering the defendants to refrain
from the use of the imitation label. Judge
Ewing's decision sustains the report of the
master made some time ago. During the
year Brookman & Co., of Philadelphia,
have been restrained by the .. S. Court
Co. S pickle label. The Gedney Pickle Co.,
of Omaha, Neb., have also been required to
refrain from using an imitation of the
Heinz trade mark and label.
This firm has often been troubled with
imitators of its bottles and labels and in
the future all such will be promptly prose-
cuted wherever found.