The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-06-15

the doctrine of baptism and an exposi.
ton of the personality and functions Of
the Holy Spirit. He is pleasant and
convincing speaker, and the sermon was
heartily enjoyed by his congregation.
The fire department of Sank Centre
was well represented at the state conven-
ton of fremen which met in South st.
Paul this week. There were present,
Chief Coe and Messrs Ed. Thomson,
Frank Perry, Frank Carlson, H. F. AL
den, George Cummings and Henry Ried.
Fourth of July will be appropriately
celebrated at Getty's Grove. A basket
picnic viii be held, and a royal good
time is expected. Good speaking will
be provided. Everybody invited, and
all who can are requested to bring we'll
filled baskets. A number of sports will
be provided.
Dana Tufts, Judge ofProbate Of Todd
county, was in the city on Wednesday,
on his way home from the fircmen's con-
vention at South st. Paul. He was not
favorably impressed with the reception
received there, and says many delegates
lett in disgust before the business was
completed.
Bert Sawyer Of Minneapolis, was in
the city on Saturday, on his way home
fr,,x, fb> Hl>ou,ood a,,c,,,,0,,,.nf IIa
had taken band OF negro Ministries to
the encampment, and they accompanied
him on his way to Minneapolis. They
were band of genuine darkeys, and
made excellent music.
The new trans-continental train SER
vice on the Great Northern will not be
much of a change after all. Instead of
putting on third train, as intimated,
the night train will enter upon a new
schedule, leaving at about its present
time and running a little faster than
heretofore.
During concert recently given by
the st. Cloud band in neighboring city,
between pieces member well known in
this city, took a seat beside young lady
in the audience. After a little she re-
marked: You play checkers, do you
not, Mr.. b." Sometimes" he replied.
Don't you think it is your turn, now?"
He moved not into the king row.
Arthur w. Sheets, of the Todd
County Argus, is to be congratulated.
He is the proud parent of a fine little
girl, born last week. He had an inter
esting family of seven boys, and the ne
cessity OF the refining influences of a SIS
ter for them weighed heavily upon his
mind and heart. He has what he has
so ardently longed for. Well, nothing
is too good for the genial Arthur.
John Mahoney, who lives in the
woods, east of the city, met with seri-
Gus loss on last week, in the destruction
By fire of his house and furniture, grana-
ry, hog pen and chicken house. Fortu-
nately his house was on the windvard
side of his house, and it, was saved. He
lost quantity of grain, tanning mill
and other implements. The fire caught
from defective fue. He estimates his
loss at $1,000 upon which there was
small insurance.
An informal meeting of the city
council was held on Monday evening to
act upon proposition made by Alex
ander Moore to refer out to arbitrator
all differences relating to disputed streets
and rights-of-way south OF the river
and pond. The council named as its
arbitrator v. A. Whipple and Mr.,
Moore named A. H. Petit, and in case OF
disagreement they were empowered to
select third man. 1t is not thought
that such a choice will be necessary.
The old settlers are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of restricting the Sons of
Malta, just for few minutes, and send
ing for Judge Walker and few Of the
b