davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-09

will become gradually less expensive to
distribute fruit and the most direct and
economical plan of distribution is an es-
sential factor in increasing consumption
and permitting profitable production
that shall make our great valleys like one
continuous village of happy homes, and
develop the territory still tributary to
San Francisco until the investments in
vacant lots and unnecessary buildings by
which her capitalists show their DISPOSE
ton to await what Henry George calls the
''unearned increment shall be produc-
tive because needed for the business of
the city.
Towns between Ogden and Omaha
happened to be metioned because near
by, but there are probably thousand
routes as good or better that might be de-
yeloped. Probably along the New ork
Central Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and
Albany would each take one to three cars
week, and one or two cars between
points named. Without detailed irforma-
ton, it is fair to presume that they use
very little fruit ordered from Chicago or
New York. OF course they get some, but
very little compared with what they
would take at the prices and in the con-
dltlon that it reaches distributing points.
Those who are supposed to know all
about these things will oppose this or
any other innovation, for 1t seems to
them for their interest to get as many
dealers and as many profits as possible
between producer and consumer.
If producers don't look out for them
selves nobody will look out for them, and
their trade depends on pleasing the con-
sumner in quality and price. With a hun
CRY crowd OF buyers, dealers will be sharp
competitors Tor goods; but they will do
very little to hunt new mark cts or to
create demand for goods. Producers of
trult will have to promote better methods
OF distribution, and advertise their goods
as manufacturers do in order to extend the
market and prevent disastrous prices
whenever there is good fruit crop East
and West
The record-union., 1892-09-09
The following estimate is on a ba.
100000 90
A general discussion followed the reaC

A general discussion followed the read
ing of the report. Trustee Conklin said
that there were many figures in the re-
port which would not meet with the APP
prevail Of all citizens, and he moved that
the document be submitted to Judge
McKune, the boards special counsel,
with the request that he file an
opinion next Monday. The motion was
carried.
The Citizens Committee did not take
kindly to this action. They argued that
the Trustees should waste no more time
getting legal opinions, etc.
Trustee Conklin said the object of re-
ferring the matter to the attorney was to
ascertain just what the city should do
and how it should prepare an ordinance
in keeping with the figures presented.
DR.. Briggs spoke earnestly against de-
lay. The committee, he said, would
further the work with all its power. The
Trustees have the power to eXpend
something in the neighborhood Of $40,
600. This sum would inaugurate the
work, and in no way compromise the
general result desired to be gained. The
committee came before the Trustees to
take this step.
After some further discussion the mat
ter was dropped and Mr.. Conklin's mo-
ton stood.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
A RANCH TEAMS RUN.
1t Made Things Lively on Street Ye
terday.

1t Made Things Lively on Street Yes
terday.
team attached to hay wagon, partly
loaded with baled hay, took fright and
ran from Seventh and E streets about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The horses
ran to l street and down to Second be-
fore they were stopped, scattering the hay
on the street.
,As they approached Fifth street the
wagon became uncoupled and part of it
was left, the team continuing at its most
frantic gait to Second, where it was
headed off and brought to stand.
The wagon was badly wrecked and
both horses considerably cut and bruised
about the legs.
The outfit was said to belong to a Yolo
farmer named Paine.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
DISTRIBUTION OF FRUIT.
The Messenger Service Suggested for
Small Interior Points.
Thus We May Hope to Reach Trade
Practically Out of the
Market.

Professor Henry says that they get very
little California fruit in any Wisconsin
towns outside of Milwaukee. They have
more people than California.
Probably this lack of systematic dis
tribution is still more apparent in States
further East, because Wisconsin towns
are easily accessible to Chicago and Min
neapolis, toward which the bulk of fruit
shipments are routed. Now those in the
regular commission trade will tell you
that everybody who can sell box of
California fruit anywhere in the East has
it on hand for sale. All leading towns do
some business, but much Of it by express
after two or three trans-shipments, and
the fruit reaches consumers in such
condition and at such prices that very
little trade can be developed.
Professor Allen of San Jose. now en-
gagged with Secretary Lelong of the State
Board of Horticulture in making an esti-
mate of deciduous fruit trees planted in
California, suggests that interior towns
can be reached with fruit in good condi-
ton and at living prices by copying after
the messenger service of the express
company and the system in vogue for
distributing oysters.
For instance, let the VacavilIe and
Winters Fruit Company, or some similar
organization of growers, send one Of their
number in advance of fruit season to
make the acquaintance of the trade in
towns between Ogden and Omaha. Visit
not only the towns on the line, but those
on the cross lines that would naturally
get their supply by express from the
functions.
If satisfied that the trade would take al
least carload weekly, let the messenger
order it packed to suit and in such way
that he can have access to any kind OF
fruit in the car from the door. Let him
meet his car at Ogden and have it trans.
ferred from the fruit train to way freights
Dealers would have been informed of the
hour when the train would stop at Their
station and would generally have a mar
there to receive the fruit. Arrange. sc
far as possible, to collect ON each ship.
ment by sight draft from Omaha, thu:
| avoiding long accounts and losses.
If the service was so we'll arranged thai
| the messenger could deliver his frui
without hindering the train beyond the
| usual time for yard work, the company
ought to be able to bill car at Omaha
rates, if they collect rates from shippers
and pass messengers both ways.
! 1t is objected that the system would be
| too expensive. Suppose the messenge,
/ receives $50 per week and his expense:
are $40. Even when he begins with only
car week, this is only per cent. OF
what cars generally average, instead o
! the to 10 per cent. shippers pay. TIL,
! dealer should get his fruit in fine condi
| ton, and in any quantity he can handle
at about Chicago prices. In that way
every town of a thousand people ough
TO count in the fruit market. and the trad
that takes one car week this year shoult
handle two next.
When the trade is once established i
The record-union., 1892-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR MACHINERY, ETC,

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
y the material and performing the labor
necessary for supplying the following ma.
eninery required In the equipment Of the
ouiIdlngs OF the Southern California State
Asylum for the Insane and Inebriates viii ~.
received at the Office of the Trustees in The
FARMERS Exchange Bank building in the
city OF San Bernsrdino, California. until 10
NJ; OF the THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. 1915
separate bids will be received and separ9to
contracts made ~PSll ate
l. Electric light plant
2. Laundry machinery.
g. Engines. boilers, shafting beltipo o+o
ETC., az per plans and specifications on "A ~ g.,
the office of the Trustees ~ Aiie IN
Blank forms OF proposal and all informat,or
regarding payments may be obtained 81 ~ ~
Office OF the Trustees al the
b haca proposal must be accompanied by a
pono Oh 10 per cent. of the amount of III ~
proposal rendered VI the
The Board OF Trustees reserves tho ri-,+
reject any or all bids, If found nenesSaSr ~ 70
the public good may require ssary' as
ID. i. DREW. Chairman
JOHN MORTON, Secretarr
For the Board Of Trustees ofthe $500:
Inebriates. insane and
---------- S5-td
The record-union., 1892-09-09
SEVERELY BURNED.
a Little Boy Narrowly Escapes 3,
Rurnnd RI Daotb

a Little Boy Narrowly Escapes Being
Burned to Death.
A child about three years old, who is
supposed to have been playing with
matches, ran screaming from the corner
of Seventh and 1 streets about noon yes
terday with part of his dress in a blaze.
His screams attracted some women en-
ployed in a dressmaking establishment
near by, who ran to the child's assistance
and extinguished the flame as soon as
possible. He was severely burned about
the legs and abdomen and had a very
narrow escape from terrible death. His
mother arrived shortly and took the child
home. The woman's name was said to
be Stillweu
The record-union., 1892-09-09
Street Fioht.

A man named Jerry Skinner and a
stranger had a lively scrap on K street
between Third and Fourth, yesterday
afternoon. Skinner says the stranger
asked him for cigarette, and on being
told that he had none he called Skinner
a - and told him that he had
to fight. AS Skinner is something of a
wrestler he clinched the stranger and was
the top man when Officers Ahern and
Gibson appeared and took them both tc
the City Jail.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
BoYLE's BILL REJECTED.
COLUMBUS DISCOVERY
Preparations for the Great Anniye1
Sary Celebration,


sary Celebration.
The local Italian societies have partially
completed the programme for their part
of the celebration of the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America
on the Dist of next month.
Among other things they will have a
triumphal float bearing an imitation by
living statues of the Columbus group at
the State Capitol; another bearing ship
with Columbus misunderstanding out ON
his voyage of discovery; a decorated car
riage with two ladies, one representing
Italy and the other America, surrounded
by children and others. After the parade
there will be exercises at Armory Hall.
in the two languages-Italian and Ameri-
can. In the evening there will be a grand
ball.
The societies committees will meet
with the Board of Education's commit
tee to-day TO complete the arrangements.
The record-union., 1892-09-09

Grove butcher, to secure possession Of
his three children. they being in the GUS
tody of Mrs. Wichers, were dismissed in
Judge Catlin's court yesterday by consent.
The husband and wife reached an AMIGA
bic understanding in the matter and de-
cided not to go into court
The record-union., 1892-09-09

MANY people, not aware of the dangers
of constipation, neglect the proper rem
edy till the habit becomes chronic, or in
tiammation or stoppage results. A dose
or two of Ayers Pills in the beginning
would have prevented all this.
The record-union., 1892-09-09

AYERS Sarsaparilla is one of the few
remedies which are recommended by
every school of medicine. Its strength
purity and efficacy are too well estab
lished to admit of doubt as to its superb
ority over all other blood purifiers what
ever. Ayers Sarsaparilla leads all.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
Mexican Veterans.

Captain Siddons has received hand
somely designed invitation to attend the
annual reunion and banquet of the vet
Grams of the Mexican war in San Fran
cisco on September 18th, the forty-fifth
anniversary of the entrance OF the Amer
lean army into the City of Mexico.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and etfec-
lively on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in so cent
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union., 1892-09-09

Edward Christy has brought suit
against David Reese, Elizabeth Reese and
Mira Reese to foreclose mortgage given
to secure the payment of $4,000 alleged
| to be due on a promissory note. A. l..
| Hart is attorney for plaintiff.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
Not Convicted.

A woman known as Gabriel was exam
ined in the Police Court yesterday after
noon on complaint of one Frank Smith.
who complained she robbed him of $40.
No case against her was established, and
she was discharged.
The record-union., 1892-09-09

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 street.
The record-union., 1892-09-09
wichers' Children.

The habeas corpus proceedings COM
menced by Fred Wichers, the Walnut
The record-union., 1892-09-09

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen Trafic Manager,
Z. ID. 6OoDMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1892-09-09

Black Leatherette Belts with o1idzed buckles, Zoe.
Tan Leather Belts, with oxidized buckles, zoe.
Tan Embossed Leather Girdles, ozidzed buckles,
4Oc.
Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in tan and
black 95c.
Ladies' Full-inished Hernsdorf-dye Black Hose,
%, 80 and 75c.
Ladies' Hermsdorf-d dye Pure Silk Black Hose, 95c.
Ladies Black Isle Thread Hose full finished 48c
pair
Ladies' Five-button Kid Gloves, in black, tan and
evening shades, 81.
Ladies' Full-length Extra-f1ne Black Silk Mts
at 25c.
Hernlsdorf Black Taffeta Jersey Cloves long wrist,
% and soc.
A full line of Misses Silk Mtts in all shades, 1885,
Ladies' Black Taffeta Jersey Mitts, zoe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13
Hon. c. K. Davis Oct. 10th.

Politics is uncertain. Harrison may win
OF Cleveland may win. But whether they
win or lose they must have coats, pants and
vests.A man can get along without office
but not without clothes. jacob Bros. do not
deal in offices, but they do deal in clothes,
and sell them SO cheap that whether you are
in Office or not you can afford to buy of them.
Whether you are for Cleveland, Harrison,
Weaver or Bidwell in politics, you should be
for jacob Bros. when it comes to clothes.
1t means money saved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13
PERSONAL.

N. H. Miner is.in Glenwood this week
D.. B. Searle was in the city on Tues
day. 49,
H. S. Doty came up from St. Cloud on
Wednesday,. -
Ross Shaw of Westport. was in town
OH Friday last.
Henry Capser spent Sunday in the city
with his family.
@. Winslow of Wcstport was in the
city on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Rowe came up from Mime.
apolis on Monday.
John c. Johnson of Alexandria, was in
the city on Friday. -
Harry Woodruff came up from st.
Cloud on Saturday.
H. Maynard of Long Prairie, was in
the city on Tuesday,
L. NJ. Bunnell drove out to Osakis on
Friday, for pleasure.
Art. Sunderland was in from Westport
on Friday and Saturday. .
:. Sam Fredericks OF West Union, was in
the city on Saturday.
Mrs. A. ]. Bennett of Melrose, is the
guest of Miss Team Dennis.
Judge L. L. Baxter of Fergus Falls,
was in the city on Monday.
]. M. Van Camp came up from Little
Falls on business on Friday.
5. NJ. Bruce and wife returned from
the Pacific Coast this morning.
Gov. Barto's genial countenance was
seen in our midst on Monday.
D. q Van Camp attended court at
Gienwood the first of the week.
Miss Eta Irving visited with friends
at Westport the first Of the week.
That genial travelling man. Harvey
Moore, was in the city the last of the
week.
A. S. Carpenter, one OF Wcstport's en-
terprising merchants, was in the city on
Monday.
DIR. Dubois made business trip to ST.
Paul on Saturday. He returned on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chan. Harmon is visiting friends
in St. Paul She will return the fist Of
next week.
Fred Bulmcll, the genial proprietor Of
the Sank Centre House Is in st. Paul
this week
+ Mrs. Hanscoia. who has been visiting
friends Ill Glenwood returned on
Wednesday.
Ii. P. Gallup was shaking hands with
his many trends in the city on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The editor has been on the road dur
ing the past week giving attention To
practical politics.
Mrs. Connor, who has been visiting
Mrs, Ed. Richmond at Mclrose returned
homo OH Wednesday.
. D. F. Taylor came down from Willard
on Friday to take III the bah. He re.
turned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fuller Of Mime.
apolis. have been visiting Mr.. AID AIRS.
w, s. Dean the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13

ness in our city on Friday.
Miss Team Dennis and Miss Mabel
Pendergast visited with Mrs. A. ]. Ben.
nett at Melrose, ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Stoddard and little child of Grey
Eagle. were the guests of the Misses
Howard the first of the week. -
+ w. L. Russell: of Seattle, WASH, for:
merly OF Westport, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Beaudreau at Westport.
That popular travelling boot and shoe
man, o. Hagen OF St. Paul, was inter
viewing Our merchants the first of the
week.
DR.. Niven left here on Tuesday for Vii
lard, after professional visit here OF
FIVE days. He will return here next
month. u
James A. Caughren has returned from
the West. Mrs. Caughren met him in at
ST. Paul on Tuesday and returned home
with him. =
Geo Barnum, v. c. Lyman, c. s.
Lyman and 7. N. Richardson represented
the town of Raymond on our streets on
Saturday.
Ed. Dougherty of Helena, Mont, is
visiting friends IN the city. He will go to
St. Cloud from here where he will locate
permanently.
/ Court Reporter Russell came up from
st. Cloud on Monday, and accompanied
Judge Baxter to Glenwood, where court
is in session. Is
Mrs. Lasarge and son OF Dexteryillc.
Wis.,, is visiting her sister Mrs. F. NJ.
onnelly. Mrs. Connclly had not seen
her for ~ years.
w. D. Root of st. Paul, came up to
take in the Dedication Ball on Fridayy
and visit with friends in Sank Centre,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Marie. and son Henry,
formerly of this city. now living at Fer
gus Falls, were visiting friends in the
city a few days last week.
Harvey Fisher, formerly editor OF the
Long Prairie Leader, was in the city en
Thursday on his way to the Twin Cities
where he will engage. in business. al
]. B. Beck who has had charge oil. tie
Sank Centre Dry Goods store for the
past two months has returned to st.
Paul. Mr.. zalm will take his place ii.
the store. if.3a
Hon. Knute Nelson was in city on
Friday about an hour-long enough to
shake hands with his friends and assure
them that the Republican prospects
throughout the state are as bright as
could be desired
c, M. sprague and Il. r. Greene ane
vile will attend the dedicatory exercises
OF the Columbian expositionat Chicago
Mr. Sprague will extend lis trip to De-
tot. Mich, to visit friends. They xxi:
lS'sS on -sio'Hity He&r.
Hon. D. B. SearIe, the hrst congress
man from the new sixtil district vas Il.
the city on Tuesday on his way To Yves;
Uaion, where he held meeting in the
evening. Gov. Barto accompanied kim.
The following arc among those " o
will attend the Christian Endeavor COR
vention at St. Cloud Friday. SATURDAY.
and Sundays Mr.. and Mrs b. Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. capscr, Mes,larrs
Buchanan, Lamb, Tobes; Misses Lizzie
TAFT, Carrie Rich. Grace Tu.ler, Eta
Bishop. Title johnson. Edith Wll;ppl !,
Usia Robbins, Mabel Kells. Mabel Ru-
chanan, Aletha Reid, Gertie MsSutt,
Leta and Maud Whit, Edith Norris,
blanche 4 ia, and ISAAC Mossman, Joe
Petit, Louie Woods, Clark Warren,
Parry Bixby and Win Peake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13
SAOK CENTRE HERALD
LOCAL EUMAIARE
THURSDAY, Der. 6. 1892.

Senator Davis Oct. 10th.
st. Cloud Union Band Oct. 10.
Ice wool only 20 cts. at Mel. Blied's
No. 4 was FIVE hours late on Mon
day.
Ladies fascinators for sale at Mrs. N
E. Reake's.
Buy your school supplies of Hanson
& Emerson.
-Changeable Taffeta silks, all shades
at Mel. Blied's.
Mrs. A. Moore who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Oct. 10th, is the date of the Grand
Republican Rally.
James Connolly has had his new
livery stable painted.
-Regan's bread. best made-hesh ey.
cry day, at Bunnell's.
The new poles of the electric light
company have been wired,
Get your states, ink, tablets and pa.
per of Hanson & Emerson.
The finest assortment of candies ever
had in Sank Centre at Bunnell's.
"A new line of children's hats, caps,
hoods and novelties at Mrs. N. E.
Pcake's. Gall and see them.
Order your storm sash OF the Fox.
Ingram Lumber Company early. They
have complete assortment.
The road leading from the Melrose
road to the cemetery has been moved
20 rods east and new road put in.
"A large line of fine tablets and box
papers just received at
HANSON & EMERsoN's.
Rev. ] +. Hamilton went down to
Melrose on Monday. to conduct the
funeral of Henry Baughs. little child.
Rev. F. w. Hart will hold services in
Memorial hall next Sunday as the
Methodist church is not ready for use.
Mrs. Geo. L. Stabler wants to en-.
ploy young lady as an apprentice to
learn the millinery business. Call at her
place of business.
The Fox-Ingram Lumber Company
can fit your building with storm sash at
bottom figures. You can save the price
of the sash in fuel in one season.
do you notice that large lad" OIL
Mel. Blied's on the opposite page? See
what an immense stock of dress goods
They are worthy taking notice of.
FoUND-A large. checked wooden shawl
and shawl pin. Owner can have same
by calling at F. NJ. conneIiy's meat
market. and paying for this notice.
&C. w. Hart who had his hand hurt
some time since. has received $l42O
from the Travellers Accident Insurance
Company. which is represented by Morse
s. Lamb.
Mel. Bliedis continually rcplenishing
his stock Of clo..ks and jackets. Their
superior quality, styles and low prices
are causing them to become very popu.
lar. Mr.. Billed deserves praise in his fine
selection.
Mrs. William Murden. 1877 Third-st.,
Albany, N. Y, gives it the need Of praise
as follows: Il have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and find it has no equal
No family should be without it."
Mrs. L. E, Tubbs will dispose of her
household furniture dy private sale. at
her r. sidence OH Thirt'-ss. on Saturday
and Monday. Oct. 18th and 18th. Any
one desiring furniture sl.cnld call and ex
anime the goods,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13
Grand De.laoatcatlosi HasI.

Invitations are out Tor q Grand Ded--
ieation Ball to be held i'll the new brick
mill Of T. D. Davidson on Friday eyei'-
ing. &c. S.h This promises 10 be lie
erandvst social event ,ftie year. Aliens
lu'i orchestra viii! fm nish the music. Re
fresIln,ents will be served at the rar!ors
NJ l. Punrcll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13
List at Pn.e.aeS.

Granteato Minnesota i,iyrHtors this
wepk. 4spastod by e. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors Of American ard Foreign Pa
tents, Opp. U. S. rster.s Office, Washing
ton. D. c.
" DEMON Hopkins, attachment for
ay-lc!ycs; W. M. Brcssksli R,aiEcTd. e,e,-
trio motor; w I.ciriek Russell, .H:rsl
satefor slruwlTidIssr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13

C.L. Allen. f. J. Thompson, Mary
Nelson. Mrs. A, Moode, Martin Matison,
NJ E. Madsen, Ernie Hood. Mrs. Alice
Hoston Peter Gusten 2, Mrs. Joe. Dar-
rah, -Shu Ehrentired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13

For the present will give good cigar
with every glass of milk shake sold by
me-. This is for the purpose of introduc-
ing the cigar.
|. 4. l.. Nj. BUNHELL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13

-WANTED.-A partner with not less
than $1,000 cash to invest in a we'll
established and profitable business. Young
man preferred. Address NJ, this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-10-13
II ely Island Lime,
A Dea0 Give-away.

Be sure and use Kelly Island !,ip,c.
For sale hyfiiow Bros.