The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-04-06
SALMAGUNDI.

first paper in the State at that place
thirty-nine years ago, was at the Nicol-
let Observation-Disclosures Evening Tri-
bune, 18th, ult.-[MiIaea Times.
Another of the lies of history. 6. w.
Benedict simply worked as a printer on
the Sank Rapids Frontierman, a paper
established and owned by the late Hon.
Jeremiah Russell. The late w. H. Wood
did the editorial work on the paper for a
year or two, after which Mr.. Russell
did his own editing. The paper did not
pay and after few years was suspend
ed. The printing outfit came into the
possession of w. H. Wood, who in 1860
established the New Era. which later,
was merged into the st. Cloud Times,
his brother-in-law. Gen. Lowry, renting
the same, Gen. L. falling i'll, Mr.. Wood
edited the new paper for some time, un-
til he finally sold the plant to the Simon
ton Bros, who removed tito Sank Gen.
tire, where tor many years they conduct.
ed the Sank Centre Herald. This same
hand press was the historical one, which
printed the first paper in Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and the Pioneer of st. Paul. We be-
heye it is now in possession of the State
Historical Society.-[St. Cloud Times.
=.
George H. Pennison and wife will be
remarked in Sank Centre on Thursday
of next week. The license was taken out
in St. Cloud on Tuesday and this cere-
mony will be performed to cover any
possible illegality in the former one on
account of the age OF the groom. 1t is
rumored that the young couple will con-
tinue to live in Melrose.-GMelrose Sun.
H -.
Having been urged by his many friends
in this and other counties. A. S. Strauss,
one of the most successful business men
of this place, has finally consented to let
his name go before the people of this dis
trlct as Il candidate for appointment as
receiver of the United States land Office
at St. Cloud, and to that end he is leav.
ing no stones unturned that will aid HIM
in securing this appointment.-[Long
Prairie Leader.
An interesting story has just come to
light in connection with one of the men
killed in the wreck at Nelson last winter.
Upon examination of the mans baggage
it was found that he had papers which
showed that he was j member ola band
of Russian nihilists and had fled to this
country to escape the clutches of the law
of his land. He had been traced into
this country as far as South Dakota,
and there had fallen in with Russian
colony and the authorities had lost track
of him. The papers upon his person
were of suIh a nature as to bind hum to
take the lives of any Russian government
officials should opportunity offer, the
main object of the society to which he
belonged being to do away with the
Car. A package containing So, 700 was
found upon his body, and yet the man
was working for $1.25 per day as a
trackman. The money was placed in
the bank at Osakis, to await his identi-
tication by his relatives, should any be
found. The man persistently refused to
give his nome. even in his dying hours,
and he was spoken OF in the newspaper
accounts of the wreck as unknown"
A(Melrose Sun.
-.
The spring.
OF all seasons in the year. is the one for
making radical changes in regard to
health. During the winter, the system
becomes to certain extent clogged with
waste, and the blood loaded with i'm
purities, owing to lack of exercise, close
confinement in poorly ventilated shops
and homes, and other causes. This is
the cause OF the dull. sluggish, tired feel
ing so general at. this season. and which
must be overcome, or the health may be
entirely broken down. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has attained the greatest POPULAR
ty all over the country as the favorite
spring medicine. 1t expels the accumu-
lation of impurities through the bowels,
kidneys, liver. lungs and skin, gives to
the blood the purity and quality necessa.
ry to good health and overcomes that
tired feeling.
AN enter tanning story by the Mar
guess Of Lorne, illustrative of Hunting
Life IN the Rockies" with pictures from
drawings by c. E. Fripp, R. W. S., will
be one of the attractive features of the
next number of Harper's Weekly, pub
lished April 5th.
The Mormon Temple at Salt Lake
City, one of the most remarkable build.
ings in the world, will be dedicated on
the 9Th of April, just forty years to
day from the time of the laying of its
corner stone. An interesting history of
its construction, with a description of
its exterior and interior, written by
prominent citizen of Salt Lake CITY, will
appear iu Harper's Weekly of the same
date. Apropos also of this event, the
same number of the Weekly will contain
an entertaining article by Julian Ralph
entitled "a Week with the Mormons,"
with page of illustrations OF scenes in
Logan, Utah, typical Mormon village.
The dome of"The Mackaye Spectacle
rum" is $50 feet high. The immense
root gardens and restaurants are half as
high. To transport people to these por-
tions of the building The Columbian
Celebration Company has entered into a
contract with the Standard Ele 7ator
Company to supply fifteen of the largest
and best passenger elevators ever built.
These elevators are to be equipped with