davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
A New Bishop.

The Minneapolis Journal on Tuesday
evening had the following bit OF ecclesi-
astical news which will be read with
peculiar interest in this city and vicinity:
The announcement is made on excellent
authority, that Rev. Chas. Koebert, OF
St. Paul, is to receive the appointment
to the bishopric of St. Cloud. rendered
vacant by the elevation of Rev. DR.. Ear
detti as archbishop of Roumania. In
formation was received in st. Paul
yesterday that Rev. FIR. Koebert would
be the appointee, and the reasons set
forth are that he has received the strong
Endorsement of Archbishop Ireland, to-
gether with the unqualified approval of
the Benedictine fathers. who predomi-
nate in the St. Cloud diocese.
The appointment of Father Koebert
is regarded as an accomplished fact in
the best informed circles in St. Paul,
and the principal topic OF conversation
among the clergy just now is as to what
has secured for this candidate the in
dorsement of 20 elements so diametri-
cally opposed in their methods as the
Benedictine Fathers and Archbishop. 1t
is stated that Ireland favors Father
Koebert so strongly because tie latter
is fighter of the Ireland school, and
that a fighter is needed to prevent bick-
ering factions in the diocese. From
another quarter it is learned that the
Benedictine Fathers regard him as favor
ing their order rather than opposed to it,
and through his appointment they hope
to gain larger share ofauthority in the
affairs of the diocese than they at present
possess. Those who know Father Koe-
bert assert that he is jusk the sort Of
man to surprise his supporters on both
sides bv taking an entirely different
course than has been anticipated by
either.
Certainly, if the new succeeds in re-
tanning the favor of both the Benedictine
fathers and the archbishop, he will prove
himself diplomat of great ability. The
Archbishop is said to be opposed to the
usurpation of authority by the Benedic-
tine fathers, on the ground that in every
thug that pertains to liberalism and
progress in church matters they are
about two centuries in arrears. Rev.
FIR. Alfred, the Benedictine prior in St,
Paul, stated today that he would be
pleased with the appointment of FIR.
Koebert to the bishopric.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
union Lawn sociable.

On Friday evening, of this week, from
seven to ten o'clock, lawn sociable will
be given at the residence of ]. A. Norris.
Ice cream and cake will be served for fif-
teen cents. Proceeds will be devoted to
the Union Missionary work of the sever
al churches Everyone is cordially invi-
ted. CoNMurTEE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

Having opened blacksmith shop, fully
equipped, am prepared to do all kinds
of work, at lowest prices. A speciality
made of horse shoeing. will reset
shoes for fifteen cents; new shoes twenty
five cents, and other work in proper.
ton. Shop near Robbins old lumber
Office. E. H. SILVER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Muuicipal Court.

At the regular term of the Municipal
Court, on Tuesday last, Judge Wilcox
presiding, business was disposed of as
follows: m
Mollie Dobbs VS. John Hartley. adj
journed till July 10th.
Charles Burris VS. the Central Mime
sofa Power and Milling company, ad-
ourned till July. 3rd.
James Sullivan VS. James Shiuners, dis
missed on failure of plaintiff to furnish
security for costs.
Hans Halyorson VS. Richard Costello,
adjourned till July 3rd.
In the matter of the state VS. Edmund
Buck, for discharging fire arms in a
public place, complainant withdrew his
complaint and case dismissed. This is
one of the suits growing out of shooting
D. c. VanCamp's dog by the defendant,
a police officer.
State VS. Samuel Brown for negligently
allowing fire to escape beyond the limits
of his land. Dismissed on motion of
County Attorney Sullivan, who came up
from St. Cloud to attend to the prosecu-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Boutelle is visiting friends in Nor
ris.
A. A. Whitney went to Belgrade last
week.
Claude Frye, of Osakis, was in the city
on Tuesday.
Dayid Allen, of Osakis, was in the city
on Tuesday.
Henry Keller went to St. Paul on bust
ness on Monday.
]. M. Garfield and wife visited Long
Prairie last week.
Mrs. Jay Woodruff came up from st.
Cloud on Wednesday.
r. A. Fox went to Minneapolis last
week, and remained over Sunday,
Mrs. Bonar. of Hewitt, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Parr, in this city.
]. c. Myron, St. Clouds famous vo
calist, was in the city on Monday last.
Capt. Silver of Grove Lake, was the
guest OF his son E. H. Silver, over Sun
day.
Rev. F. w. Hart spent Sunday at Red
Wing. representing the Epworth League
convention.
Hon. William E. Lee of Long Prairie
was in the city on Saturday, on his way
to St. Cloud.
Ed. Mcintyre ana wife who are teach
ing at Belle Prairie, arrived in the city
on Monday noon for a short vacation.
Henry Marie of Fergus Falls was in
the city on Tuesday. He came down on
the morning train and returned at noon.
James Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y, left
for home on Friday after several days
spent here, looking after business inter-
ests.
Peter Brick of st. Cloud was in the
city on Saturday, in conference with his
anterri6ed friends. His trip had po-
itical bias.
Rev. T. {. Hudson and family left this
week for Glenwood, where they will spend
the greater portion of the summer. He
rented cottage there.
H. F. Swinbourne, cashier for the Min
nesota general agency Of the Equitable
Life Insurance company, was in the city
on Tuesday on business.
Ed. and Harry Whitefeld expect to
make trip to the coast over the Great
Northern road about July 18th. They
will visit friends and relatives.
Henry Williams of Long Prairie. was
in the city last week looking after bust
ness in connection with the estate of his
brother, Fred Williams, deceased.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hosmer and children are
visiting Mrs. E. c. Rich. She has troops
of friends here, where her girlhood days
were passed, and all extend cordial well
come.
Mrs. M. A. Sheldrup has returned from
a visit of two weeks with friends in Red
Wing. She accompanied Mr.. Sheldrup
on his return from the druggists con-
vention, on Saturday last.
Chris Lodgard will leave for Norway
this week for an indefnate period. He
will be accompanied by his cousin, Mrs.
NJ. H. Orner. Mr.. Lodgord has been in
this country seven years, and this will be
his first visit to his old home in that
time. He has many friends here, as has
his cousin, Mrs. Orner, who wish them
bon voyage.
John Kersch of Crookston is taking the
place of John w. Schenck, mail agent on
the Park Rapids branch, who left on
Monday to attend the wedding of very
dear friend-Miss Lola Butterfeld. The
fact that Mr.. Schenck himself is the other
party to the marriage ceremony doubt
less added increased interest. They were
married at St. Paul park on Wednesday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Advertised Letters

The following is The list ofletters un.
called for at the post Office June 21st
1894:
HELEN O. Holgerson; Theo. Louis;
James Duncan;J J. o. Winnerstrand; T. F
Murphy; Amanda Nelson; Mrs. Cagg.
I'M. THOMSON, P. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

MICHEIS-

MICHELS-BOTZ-In the Catholic
church at Meiers Grove, on Tuesday,
June 10Th, by Rev. FIR. Stukenkemper,
Ludwig Michels, and Anna K, daugh-
te of 10 hn Botz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
BORN.

RADUE-In Ashley on Sunday, June
10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radue, a
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

1T will pay you to see me. A good
horse and covered carriage with or
without driver. Leave orders at John
son Bros store.
n M MCINTYRE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Wanted .

want number of pigs, not less
than six weeks old, at my farm in West
port. GEO. M. BENNETT,
Westport, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

JORDAN-In West Union on Tuesday,
June 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jordan a SON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

MOONS PHASES.
rev Moon Srd Full Moon 18TH
First Quarter 10th Last Quarter 18th
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY, June Goth, 1894. Obser-
vations taken at Z A. NJ, and 9 NJ:
Highest temperature at a. m. on 18th IS
do do at p. m. on 18th 80
do do at9p. m. on 18th So
Lowest temperature at q. m. on 18th 90
do do att p. m. on 18th 78
do do at Up. m. on 18th 90
Maximum on the l4th 90
Minimum on the 10th So
Mean temperature this week 72
Mean temper allure last week 90
Rain fall in inches .O2
Prevailing wind southeast-Northwest
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

TRISKO-In this city on Wednesday
June Goth, to Max Trisko and wife, a
daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

DAvIDSON-In this city, to Mr.. and Mrs. T, D.
Davidson, daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

"A hired girl wanted. Enquire of
Mas. w. ]. WHITEFIELD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

--WANTRD-An energetic and capable
agent to handle our line of school furni-
ture and supplies in the counties of Todd
and Stearns, Minnesota. Liberal Com
missions. GIVE references.
A. M. MORRISON & COMPANY,
Duluth, MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
REVENUE.

The famous troting
stallion will make the
season of 1894 at the
stable rear of John
Batchelder's hardware
store in Sank Centre.
Revenue has won 8
reputation for getting
fine stepping colts not
equalled by any other
horse in Central Min
nesota.
Terms $1,000 to in
sure.
Apply at the stable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

Kelly island Lime.
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by Fow Brce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

Buy your paint of
the Fox-Ingram Lum-
Der Go. Best. paint in
the city at $40 per
gallon. Guaranteed to
be ground in pure lin
seed oil. We sell moth
ing but the best. Come
and see.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
For Rent.

A modern house, convenient, and cen-
trally located. A very desirable resi-
dence. Apply to
ANDREW J. SMITH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02

was scratched in scrawly letters: This
jail for rent. Apply to Orange Page
The recapture Of the escaped prisoners
was a tedious business The pursuers
came Up within a few miles of Page time
and again, bat could never catch him
At last it was decided to keep a close
watch on the place in Edgecombe county
at which his wife lived Officers watched
the place closely for some time and were
last rewarded by seeing Page enter the
house. lie was caught and brought back
to Raleigh, where he has been in Wake
Jail ever since Page has been
times in the penitentiary and be
longs to the class known as "professional
criminals"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
Roman Standards.

In the Roman army there was a very
highly developed system Of military en-.
signs, which, just as among modern ia,
lions, were regarded not merely as &
rallying point for a given body Of men,
but as an emblem Of the state, and were
therefore surrounded with a veneratiOl
which degenerated into idOlatry. From
a tactical point of view, the Roman
standards were Of more Importance than
the flag at the present day, for the
movements Of the troops We're entirely
regulated by them.
According as they We're raised and
carried forward, planted in the ground
or turned tOrTard the rear, III obedience
to the sounds of the horns of the ''cor,
nlclnes, the army broke up its camp
and marched or retreated and halted.
IN the camp the standards We're planted
before the generals tent, where THEN
presence sanctitied the spot as though it
We're a temple and rendered it a safe de
positOry fer the booty collected by the
legion. 1t was to the standards the sol
diers swOre allegiance, and the first
step Of a pretender who sought to be-
come emperor was to seize the stand
ards, rs he thereby secured the fidelity
Of the legiOn.-Au the Year Round.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
THE WAY OUT.

The fractional fight between Senator
Ransom and Senator Jarvis threatens to
disrupt the democratic party. The Ques-
ton of primaries seems to have resolved
into a fight against the primaries Ivy the
senior senator, and a fight for the prima-
rics by the junior senator.
This strife is causing no end of bitter
ness and hard feeling in the democratic
ranks. The party car have little part in
q private fight between two candidates.
Those who have the interest of this pc
litical organization at heart know that
the party is greater than any man or any
set Of men. They know that no man
should staGl in the way of a success that
will enable the party to put its principles
into practice.
Senator Jarvis and Senator Ransom
stand in the path of democracy today.
If these two gentlemen, both of whom
have had numerous honors at the hands
of the party, would retire it would end a
fractional fight that, if persisted in, may
cause serious rupture in the party's
ranks.
There are plenty Of good men in the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
Major Guthrie's Speech.


The convention next called upon Maj
w. A. Guthrie and he responded, stating
i'll the outset that it was due to himself
and to the convention that he state where
be stood. He went back and explained
why he had in past years affiliated with
the republican party. He said he fol-
lowed that party till the best element in
it was dead and gone He eulogized
Blaine and declared hat if he had been
once placed in the presidential chair he
would have placed this country in the
front rank of the nations of the world.
Maj. Guthrie failed to tell, however, why
he had gone into the democratic party.
He declared that the peoples party had
no office in their gift which he would
accept in this campaign, but he wanted
to tell this convention that he stood with
both feet on the platform of the peoples
party. He intended to take the stump
in this campaign. The day would come
when the people of North Carolina would
understand him. He had waited ten
years to see this day. He had heard that
he was to be nominated for chief justice
of the supreme court. He wished to say
that if he had expected it he would not
be here today in this convention. But
he said he had the same interests at
stake that all others had and that was
why he advocated the third party. Mr..
Guthrie advised the convention not to
nominate any peoples party men for the
supreme court bench. He declared that
they should be above partisan politics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02

The committee appointed by the re
publicans to consider the question of
fusion or rather Incorporation" have
issued IN addres to the republicans Of the
state. The committee is composed Of O.
II. Dockery, VS. Lusk, James II. Young,
C. NJ Bernard, II. G. Ewart. After the
preamble the committee say:
"Not intending and not having the
authority to bind the Republican party
or any one save themselves as individuals
nothing was done by those present to
fOrcstall the action of the republican
state convention in any way.
"IIaving ascertained that co operation
can lie had with the populists so as to
present but one candidate for each office
to be voted for against the democratic
nominees, We urge the republicans in
their various counties and districts not
to make nominations for any office
whatever until after the action of the
republican state convention shall have
been had on the 30lh Of this month.
being satisfied that the state can be
easily wrested from the democrats by a
union Of the forces of the republican and
peoples parties, we earnestly urge the
republicans of the various counties who
are in favor of the co operation Of the
two parties for this purpose, to use every
effort to have their several county cor
ventions eject delegates to the state con-
~vention who firmly favor this line of
for this campaign"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
-
TRINITY SUNDAY.

Oh, for one hour of Athanase the saint!
To stand against a world in error prone,
To guard the glory Of the great white
Throne,
To answer the agnostic's shallow plant,
To hearten doubling souls who shrink and
faint.
AS fearing to believe on One unknown.
Is il not writ that not by bread alone
Shall man have life? His Unborn fatal faint
Requires each word proceeding from Gods
lips.
How shall Gods awful voice reach earthly
ears?
How can the souls dull sense be stirred
afreshE
The Spirits light dispels the days eclipse,
The Fathers speech once more the lost child
hears
Translated to him by the Word made flesh.
Rev. Walter Mitchell in Churchman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
IN THE DAYS OF TOM SAVERS.
LabOuchere's Description of Scenes at a
Prize Fight Thirty Years Ago.

Labouchere's Description of Scenes at a
Prize Fight Thirty Years Ago.
Among my many sins | have attended
a prize fight, and for the outpour of
rank blasphemy and reckless black
guardism it ran an execution at New
gate or HOrsemonger Lane Jail very
close. The police were dead against
prize fights, which were excuses for a
gigantic form Of extOrtiOn. Two ruffians
of the lowest class contracted to batter
one another about in order to extract the
guineas from the swells, the tOffs and
the supporters Of the noble art of self
defense" A programme had to be Sc
cretly arranged, a special train had to
be secured for the army of men, the
swells about town and the scum of the
metropolis, who lived upon the excite
ment a. the pelf of prize fights. There
was a certain official countenance to
these illegal mills" The editor of
Bells Life in London constituted him
self the arbiter on these occasions. This
was the organ of the ~prizefghter. The
editor received the stakes deposited,
acted as referee and afterward described
the fights in a jargon delightful humor-
Gus. ''Tapping the claret, - Zone in the
bread basket, " "a rouser on the conk,"
were all phrases invented by the editors
Of Bells Life.
The night before it was necessary to
60 to a sporting pub to get "the office"
and to receive for a valuable considera-
ton the special railway ticket. The
vigil Of the fight was usually spent in
the wild west" for in those days there
was no closing hour. Restaurants and
public houses could keep open as long
as they liked. Races were run in the
Haymarket at 3 o'clock in the morning,
and about 4 or ; the 'swells, all in
evening dress, would assemble at the
railway station, each one in charge of a
specially appointed protector.
The scene at the railway station was
indescribable. The officials made them
selves scarce, and the station was hand
ed over to mob law. On the platform
the pocket of every unprotected man or
youth was emptied, and when the train
started amid a chorus of Obscenity and
blasphemy no II knew the destination.
It might be a deserted chalk pit, or an
old quarry, or a lonely wood, or a river
marsh. Suddenly the train would stop,
and away went the excursionists tramp
ing over field and meadow. The princi-
pals were muff1ed up. The attendants
carried the ropes and stakes, and when
the ring vas pitched every one who had
a sovereign left was f1eeced to buy the
cOlOrs of the favorite-a silk handker-
chief that could not have cost fourpence.
I forbear to describe the hideous bias
phemy that sOiled the morning air or
the mad excavations during the mill.
When a champions eye was bunged up
with a blow, his second lanced it and
then sucked it into fighting condition. |
have seen many a brave young fellow
faint at the hideous sight of a prize fight
soldiers, most of them, who would
have gone to battle without f1inching.
London Truth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
She'd Had Enough of Them.

Don't you say a word to me about
them life insurance companies" said
old Mrs. Redhot the other day. They
aren't any soodfo poor, common folks.
Only rich folks and big bugs can dc
anything with 'em. Why, when my
husband lay here with fever two wears
ago, l sent for the agent Of an assurance
company TO come and insure him for
81, 900 right away, and, do you know,
that there agent lever came near me,
and my poor husband up and died.
Don't talk TO me about life insurance!
Its all a f:.-1dE'-Pomona Progress.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02

THURSDAY, AUGUST ., 1894
This late In History Aug. Q.

100 William II RufusJ Of England acciden-
tally killed in New Forest, Uants, by Wal
ter Tyrrcll.
l5I2-peace Of Iassau; Charles ' conceded lib
crty Of worship to the LutheraHs.
1902 Napoleon was declared consul for life.
1911 William Williams, "~signcr," soldier and
statesman, died in Lebanon, Conn; born
there 1871.
ls3O-Charles y formally abdicated; soon after
he fed from France.
l639 A1cheuct Ali, most talented modern ruler
Of Egypt, died; born in poverty 1863,
1851 Eugene sue, author Of The Wandering
Jew and other rOmanccs, died at Aunccy,
Savoy; born 1901.
lS59-Horace Mann, educator and abOlitiOnist,
died at Yellow Springs, O.; born 1896.
lS63-Paul Delaroche, French painter, died;
born 1904.
1875-GencraI Alexander Hamilton, American
soldier, died in New York; born 1888.
1898 General William +. lnncs, q civil war
veteran, died at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
\ Liberal Donation.
WilkcshorO Chronicle.

That christian hearted gentleman, Col
Julian 5. Carr, of Durham, n. C, on July
% sent a check for $40 to the building
committee Of the Methodist church in
Boomer to aid in completing the new
M~ethodists church at that place. "Colo,
mel Carr has done more for the cause of
education, and for the building of new
churches in destitute places, than any
other gentleman within the borders of
North Cardinal SO says a gentleman of
Wilkes, who has been personally &C
quainted with him from his boyhood.
May God spare his life and enable him 10
do more noble deeds as he has done in
The past.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
Strowd Nominated for Congress-.
ws-Ohserver-Ch Chronicle

The Fourth Congressional District
convention of the populists met yester-
day afternoon in Metropolitan hall after
the state convention adjourned Tie
convention, called to order by Mr.. s.
Ohio Wilson, and Mr.. Creech, Of John.
ston, was made permanent chairman.
Messrs. ". F, Strowd, Of Chatham, and
L I Garrett, of Vance, were placed in
nomination for congress. The vote re-
suited in favor of Strowd and lie was de-
clarcd the nominee. The vote stood
$50, Garrett SO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-02
SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in Il mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by A.
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan. his
wife, of the state of North Carolina and County
of Durham, / will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Durham,
August 6, 1894, at II O'clock NJ,
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of the Shepherd heirs and others. and
containing one acre, mere or less. Fora fuller
description of the same see book No. l. of
mortgages, pages 143 and IA in the register OF
deeds office at Durham, n c. This July 4,
1894. =. +. O'BRIANT, MoItgagcc.
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney.