davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
PEMMIcAN WAS BAD.
Astrup, the Norwegian Member of
PearY,s Party. Talks of EXnAdition.

Astrup, the Norwegian Member of
Peary's Party, Talks of Expedition.
CHRIsTIANIA. Nor. Oct. 10.-The
Morganbtat publishes today an inter.
view with Astrup, who was recently
one Of the members Of the Arctic expe-
dition commanded by Lieutenant
Peary. Astrup spoke respectfully but
reservedly Of Lieutenant Peary, and
during the course of the interview re-
marked that the pemmican which was
among the stores of the expedition was
moro than ten years old. having been
made for the Greely expedition. and
was completely spoiled. He attributed
his suffering from typhoid fever to
eating this pemmican.
Astrup also asserted that the party
had only three sledges which were use
full, the others having been made in
America upon unsuitable principles.
He said that only three out of eight
donkeys lived until the time they were
wanted, and these became useless in
time. Finally. he asserted that as the
spring advanced the harmony Of the
party was no longer of the best. the
presence Of women having a bad in
fuenoe on the concord of the members
Of the party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
THEY ARE HOPEFUL.
All Factions of the Virginia Repubi-
can Party Unite for Effect
i've Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--The Repub-
licans are expecting a good deal from
Virginia in this campaign. There is "a
hard fight being made in nearly every
district, and out Of the general result
the Republicans expect to gain several
congressman.
Ex.Rapresentative Brady, prominent
as the leader of the anti-Mahone Re
publicans of that state, and one Of tie
best informed men Of his party in the
South, said to your correspondent this
morning that the Republicans in Vir-
ginia were in perfect harmony for the
first time in a number of years We
are sure" he says. ''of electing two
members of congress from this state.
one from the Petersburg and one from
the Norfolk district, and indications
are that we will elect three or four.
"Men from all parts of the state
write as to the situation, and their
unanimous verdict is that party is in
excellent shape to win. The Malone
people and my own friends who have
heretofore opposed the Malone faction
are working in harmony, and there is
no trouble in the party anywhere in
the state In the wealthiel part Of the
state, in the district where the white
vote predominates largely. there is
very strong protection sentiment,
and this will be felt in the November
election"
Observation-Disclosures. who also Is here,
claims that the Republicans will prob
ably elect five members of the house
from Virginia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
FINLEY s

The only place where you can get
your umbrella recovered while you
wait. One who discards hand
some umbrella handle. one to the
form and symmetry-of which
possibly he has become attached
and an entirely perfect frame, sim
ply because the cover has become
torn or has worn into unsightly
holes does not, what is done in
three cases out of four, but the
most natural thing. which is,
destroy it. The cause of this sort
of wastefulness heretofere-an ex-
cuse which never can be urged
again-has been entirely due to
the trouble and expense of having
a new cover put ON the old frame.
No one thinks of the umbrella
until it is needed, the holes in itare
only remembered when it rains.
But if the careful owner gives heed
to its condition the trouble of find
ing a reliable repairer and the
usual cost of the job are such as to
deter one from q repetition of the
experiment. The average travel
ing umbrella mender is the most
monumental of delusions, his work
is only too apt to leave the umber-
ella much the worse for his atten-
ton.
In our patent adjustable umbrella
cover we have an invention that
forever removes all excuse for this
waste of good handles and frames
and does SO lin a practical, direct
way that cannot fail to commend
itself to the most eXacting. This
cover is soy constructed of such
sizes, shapes and qualities that no
matter what the frame nor what
the taste of its owner, a suitable
cover may be bought for from Csc.
to $500, and they are so construct
ed that the least practical person
can adjust it in few minutes and
have an umbrella in every par
ticular as good as new. No novel;
ty in the umbrella trade put upon
the market in the last decade has
met with such immediate success
as has this adjustable cover of
which we have the sale agency
for this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
TELEeRaPRic TWlRKLES.

A 1000 barrel oil we'll was struck south
of Bluffton, Ind.
The Atlas distillery, new antitrust
establishment was opened at Peoria yes
terday.
BY her gown catching fire from CRATE,
Mrs. Mary Sharp Of Chicago, was fatally
burned.
Quarreling with his wife, who had left
him, Louis Kessler, of Holland, N. Y, fa-
tally shot her.
The Lick manual training school, estab-
lished by the observatory founder, was
opened at San Francisco.
While taking George Johnson to Jail at
Abba, Ia, United States Marshal Otto Ray
was fatally shot by a pal of the prisoner.
For cowsrdly refusing to take active
service against miners Private Dearth, Of
Columbus, o., will be imprisoned fifteen
days in the armory under guard.
Judge Ross, at Los Angeles, CAL, has
decided that registered Chinaman, who
crosses over into another country, for busi-
ness or pleasure, is not subject to arrest
and deportation on his return.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
WAS AiNGToN GOSSIP

It is proposed to educate Indians as in
terpreters at agencies.
The crew of the Miantonomoh will be
transferred bodily to the new cruiser Min
neapolis.
The trial of the armored cruiser Maine
has been ordered for Monday next, at New
London, Conn.
The United States training ship Enter
prise, from Bermuda for Boston, arrived at
Vineyard Haven, yesterday, with all well
aboard.
Over half million dollars worth Of po-
tatoes were imported from Scotland to this
country for the nine months ending with
June last.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed George
Fort, Georgia, chief Of division of national
banks In the Office Of the treasury, vice
Baker, resigned.
The treasury department has rescinded
its recent order imposing duty on salt
from Aruba, Buenos Ayres, st. Martin, st.
Eustalius and Saba.
A rumor-that Speaker Crisp has changed
his mind and may become candidate for
senator is construed by the Republicans
as indicating that the speaker hasn't much
hope OF Democraticrhouse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
PAY
ENOUGH

Some people are toIanxious to save when
buying watch, thinking that cheap watch
will do as well as a good one, and that all the
difference in watches is the price. May be
that it required moral effort on your part,
to pay us $40 for plain looking but honest
timekeeper when somebody else generally
offers you gold watch for $3.50 and-just fol
goodness sake-throws in gold chain and
charm. ofcourse it isall "tame schwindle, ~
as the Jewsaid when he went uD in the hall
loon and couldn't find the silver lining of thea
cloud. 1t happens every now and then that a
person sends off for such gold watch, gets it.
and then loses faith in watches and humanity
for ever and ever. We think it would pay
you to call on us and SEQ il we have what you
want, and IL we can't suit you at all out Of q
large stock Of watches, why-it Is time enough
then to send out of town for $3.50 gold
watch,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
FOOT BALL CONTEST.
University of Pennsylvania Eleven
Wins a Game With the
Crescent Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-1n two
twenty-minute halves the University
of Pennsylvania foot ball team this
afternoon defeated the strong team Of
the Crescent Athletic club, of Brook
lyn, by the score of 90 to 0. Az the
Crescsnts held Yale down to ten points
on Saturday, the game today was look
ed upon as affording an opportunity OF
showing the strength Of Pennsylvania
in comparison with that Of their big
rivals.
Pennsylvania has a star back-fsld in
Knipe Colbert, Osgood and Brooke,
and If the line can be strengthened by
practice and the interference developed
into something like regularity Prince
ton and Harvard will have to look after
their lanrels. In todays game Penn
sylvania was the aggressor throughout
and kept the ball in the Crescents ter
ritory all the time. One touchdown
WAS scored in the first half and three
in the last half. The last touchdown
was scored two minutes before time
was called by Osgood, after brilliant
run Of forty yards around Crescent's
left end
Nearly of all Of Pennsylvania gain
were made by fierce plunges through
Creseents line and by occasional short
runs around the ends. The game
abounded in struggling and Woodruff,
Hotchkiss and Mackenzie were ruled
off for it. Through the courtesy OF
Pennsylvania. Hotchkiss was allowed
to stay in the game. The teams lined
up as follows
PENNSYLVANIA. POSITIONS. CREscENTs.
Rosengarten. -. left end ...... .Wingate
Wagonhurst.... left tackle. .......... will
Woodruff (Calver). left gnard. -. Sanford
Bull. ll................ centre. ....... Baldwin
Wharton. ..--. right guard. .Hotchkiss
Minds. right tackle. Griffin (Walker)
Upton. right end. -. Hess Fouse)
Knipe.. quarter back. Crowell
Colbert. ....... left half back Hutchinson
Osgood right half back Mackenzie (WendD
Brooke. full back ......... Pratt
Touchdown, Osgood 9, Wharton !,
Brooke / goals, Brooke 8. Time, 20 min
ute halves. Referee, Mr.. Msckay, Penn
syivania lineman, Mr.. Delaborre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Bartholomy, Who Shot Delaney, Con.
..iat.A - C.azaA n.--.o u...Az.

Bartholomy, Who Shot Delaney, Con-
vioted of Second Degree Murder.
BUFFALO, N Y. Oct. 1O.-The jury
in the case of George A. BartholomY,
on trial for the murder of ex City
Clerk William Delaney. brought in y
verdict this morning Of murder in the
second degree Sentence of imprison-
ment for life in Auburn state prison
was Immediately pronounced by the
court,
The crime for which Bsrtholomy
was tried was the killing of ex,City
Clerk Delaney on June IA last in the
latter's bachelor apartments on Main
street. Mrs Barthoromy had been in.
innate with Delaney. and BarthoIomy
plotted with herNto extort money from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11

him Delaney did not pay up as lber-
ally as expected, and plan was formed
to trap him.
Mrs, Bartholomy was to entiee him
to his room. and Bartholomy and
friend. Mrs. Thorner. were to surprise
them. when the former, in the role of
an outraged husband. would demand
pecuniary balm for his wounded honor.
Delaney gave up all he had and then
sought to escape from the room, rsfus-
ing to give up diamond ring which
had belonged to his dead wife, and
Bartholomy shot him dead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
SCRAP m A CELLAR.
Two Street Car Men Indulge in Little
nar,a 20 IietJonfra

Two Street Car Men Indulge in a Little
Game of Fisticuffs.
There was difference Of opinion be.
tween Adam Psntle, conductor. and
Alex McTasgsrt, motorman. both en-
ployed on the Luzsrne street line They
agreed to settle it with the gloves, and
went down in the cellar beneath the
car dispatchers office on Franklin
avenue.
The scrap ended in q rough and tum-
BILE fight, with honors even. Both lost
about the Same amount of claret
General Manager Beetem suspended
them from duty. pending an investiga-
tion, which will occur at his office to.
day,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
HEARD OVER THE CABLE.

Earth tremors were felt throughout CEN
tral Italy yesterday.
Two dynamite bombs were exploded in
Reggie near Leghorn, but no damage was
done.
So dense wns the fog at London yester-
day that traffic on the Thames had to be
suspended,
Plans for cables from Brest to New York
and Hayti to New York were examined
by the French cabinet council.
Austris's gold reserve is 5000, 600,
which Is sufficient to allow the govern
ment to complete its currency reforms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
BURGLARS All WORK.
Night Birds Visit the storss of Nicholson
Merchants.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

NICHOLSON, Oct. 1O.--Our town was
visited by burglars night before Hast
The office of M. Shields. jr., was en-
tered. his safe broken open and a box
containing notes and other private
papers carried away-cash was not in
it. 1t is not impossible that the afore-
said burglar is the same party that has
been prowling around peoples houses
at night.
The safe of the Tanning company
was blown open. The burglars, how
ever. had small pay here for their
trouble as there was but $12 in the
safe. The parties could not have been
been we'll posted here regarding the
places where money is kept. The Tan
ming company do all their business
here by checks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Mr.. Hopkins Victim Of the Grade
Crossing at Factoryville.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FAcToRYvILLE. Oct. 1O-Our town
was startled shortly after noon today
by the announcement that another
victim of the railroad crossing had
been added to the large list of those
having already met death or injury on
the railroad crossings in this vicinity.
Mr.. Hopkins, an aged gentleman of
Benton, while driving to his home was
struck on the Benton street crossing by
train No. /, due here at 1. II p. m. The
horse was killed, the wagon wrecked
and Mr.. Hopkins badly injured. He
was taken to the home Of his foster
daughter, Mrs. A, B. Rought, of this
place.
This is the second crossing accident
at this place this season, the first being
fatal, and yet the company affords no
protection for life or limb, but 90 on
raising its tracks, making the cross
ings more difficult to get over.
Mr.. Hopkins was the husband Of Mrs.
Hopkins, who committed suicide by
hanging a few years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

''"' WASHINGTON. Oct 10.-ForecdSt
F. for eastern Pennsylvania, threat
ening tceather and rain, increuS-
ing northeast tUinds; dangerous 0dles on
the coast. backing to north,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-11
FRANCES WILLARD ILL.

The Great Temperance Advocate suf-
fering from a Cold.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Miss Frances
q. Willard. worlds president Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
who came here to address the state
convention is seriously i'll at the st.
Clair hotel.
She contracted q severe cold which
has settled on her lungs and she suf-
fered with fever this morning. Lady
Somerset is with her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
WINDOW GLASS.
Best quality. Com
plete Stocks. Lowest
Prices. At Hansen
g. En1erson's,
The Druggists.

The republican meeting addressed by
c. A. Towne at st. Cloud was the great
est political demonstration ever held in
chat city. Duluth sent large delega-
ton, and with brass bands and torch
lights it was decidedly lively. AS usual
Mr. Towne made telling speech. In
the words of one who was there: cit
was corker."
Tile startling announcement is made
that w. NJ. Brown DIST. Cloud, formerly
Of this city, and well known here, was
found dead IN his bed at the Sherman
house, S.. Paul on Thursday morning.
His wife, nee Nellie Rice of this city, was
feIegraplled for. The death is attributed
to natural causes. His life was insured
for $40, 500. @ $
There was n wreck at West Union on
Friday morning last which delayed the
east bound passenger train on the Great
Northern road from midnight unit
eight O'Clock i'll the morning. One sec
tlOs1 Vi a lESigHI tldil leii iheO luS LCdl
OF the other section. smashing the ca
boose and splintering several cars. Nc
one was injured. ar
The republican legislative caucus
was held on Saturday evening. Esquire
| Carr presiding and d. c. Vancamp act
/ ihg as secretary. The following dele
gates were selected to attend the con-
vention at Belgrade. Second Ward-M
Hogan, ". D. Townsend, Geo. Fish ant
lgchas. r. Hendryx. First Ward I'D
Smith and Chaa. Harmon.
Ii is said, anditis very natural, thai
o G. Lyman feels aggrieyed that hi
claims upon tie popnlist party were no
recognized III the convention which in
] itiated a. NJ. Stiles for the Legislature
and David Cleveland for county commits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

"a >-S-Os~ :
Mel Bleid Is in st. Paul.
Horace Alden spent Sunday in St..
Cloud.
Alan Barto was in town during the
past week.
Isaac Layman OF Minneapolis is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. S. M. Bruce.
Charles Anton Johnson is in the en-
ploy OF the Boston clothing house.
E. P. Barnum, clerk OF the court, has
been In the city during the past two OF
three DAYS.
Mrs. N. E. Peake has been on visit
to her husband at Menhaga. She re
turne1 on Wednesday.
Dan w. Bruckart of St. Cloud, has
been in the city this week looking afte
his campaign tor senator.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hosmer of st. Paul, hal
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. E. G
Rich, during the past week.
T. T. Ofsten Of Glenwood, was in the
city on Wednesday. He feels con6den
OF the election OF Frank Eddy.
F.E. Minnette went to st. Cloud OF
Saturday and fled his petition as an in
dependent candidate for senator.
DR.. E. ]. Lewis represented the Saul
Centre Chapter at the grand chapte1
convocation in st. Paul last week.
| E. S. Smith OF Little Falls, favored the
HERALD Office with call this morning
1 He was on his way to Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayille oil Lake Mills
Wis.,, have been the guests Of rheil
daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Dubois. during thu
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

"A. A. Whitney, 3D.. Saith. A. 7 carR
penter and chariesF. Hendfyx attsnded
the Legislative and e6mJnia6io eei ietScE
conventions at Belgrade on M6adk5 IN
Hon. Kittel Halyersoh WAS the ci
on Friday, on his wRysto Sc. Glond.
expects to. 90 to 1ilutlsasl til IN
He is making quite an active campaign.
calvin F. How and family late o.
Fergus Falls. were 10 the city during the
week, on their way to Duluth. .wlather
Mr.. How goes to accept restoi gible
position with the Duluth Trust Coz i q
Charlie. H. Smith. represtntinx 4. n
and L. 3. Kelly OF Minneapolis ! astn'
the city on business with, NJ, Ho6a The
local agent OF the firm They. dr4 late
the country together to inspect some
property. aH 4s'ss8 Hs'saa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

school Notes. 4
Editor In Chief Msbls Bueh anan--Cless ~
General News-Mauds Bixby-Cla3f -.
society Notes. Laura Cattersea79IA9 T5sa
Personal eAtion-Aliss DSes 42aee ~.
The high school have rfStt3 kAer \!
port cards for the FIRST ok weskb. =
The right hands ofthe Seniors are now
beautifully adornsd iwieh IDS l1t3na
the monogram '95 on them. s. e
Miss Myrtle Schontz and Master Paul
Hosmer visited the FIRST grade thls
week. The little people are always glad
to welcome their faSNds. Etsiss q,
Miss Lydia Howard waited the sixth
grade Thursday forenoon. .sets sn IL
On Monday one OF the ciaaee4efi ~
fifth grade was asked to pfeHaff 4 lSeS1
twenty-five common nouns for the next
days recitation. On Tuesday one Of The
girls handed in a neatly writer pepss
containing Eve hundred psse M oaly
one misspeled word-csiliAg waeMp elled
CEILING. No feierenaes ssol1Eas n A and
the nouns were all sameQ o. ke1ele1
familiar Is {; The e6iid: & I
A short period is degeted eyery Friday
morning TO the dlscussioi OF igsdih4
events Of the week By Tie studkpn IT,
high school. This j. an efIectnaf esal
oikeeping the pupils in toueh xith the
history Of events which are Scedit gsaA
the present time and eneoufA ~
reading of newspapeTs and otae3 nd
odicals. "a:
A small boy Of the first grade ySHtstsa
to his parents that be had EseS nEp,
NOTED. On being asked i % t4s nat
grade. he said .'no." II To tie nfxt
class mo" .'but from the back sess TO
the 'front.'" q -.
The reason why the juniors we're 90
quietly making collectiei Of step Lad
ders. window sticks and soiled trMelai
came to light on Tuesday morning whel
we beheld the seniors dish pan suspe~da@
from the ceiling, bearing ths appropriate
motto 'Do not touch. ~ !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
For Judge of probate.

scventy-six voters Of Stearns county
Irrespective Of party having signed my
certificate of nomination as judge Of pro.
bate, hereby announce myself as such.
s l.. A. EVANS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
The U. S. 0ov'f. Repairs
show Royal Baking Pew6sc
superior to all Others -
Adyertleed letter.

Adv ertlsod Letters. ., j
The following is list Of advertissd
letters which remain uncalled for in thia
Office for the week ending Oct. "a, 1894.
Andreas Gcrl, Hermann Lackmanr,
los. Malay, Halyor Nelson, Chris. Mel
son, W.. Quale, Charley :Redie,, Mike
I. M. THOMSON, ).
.:sPostmester. ).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
~ Sii;,r county Commlssion. r.

IS &c ~ solicitation OF many friends
Merely, aanounce myself an independent
Ecspdid data Tor County Con, missioner. tei
Fiji eoanmissioler district of Stearn'
county s. aatil tie close Of the polls, and
seapectinfIy solicit the; support Of my
W. 'l!'o.s.e- MICHAEL HANsEN.
Grove Township. s...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
1ebekala. /

A special meeting Of Valparaiso Re-
bekah Lodge No. a9 jsscalled for Weds
nesday evening, Ocfcbsr 3ist, 1854 q
which meeting Mrs~ Kfaty Fl. N9Teoa.
president Rcbekah State Conyenticn VIZ
be present. All members are requeseed.
to be present. -. 1. \ -, {,
MRs. s. BzIDiE,GAr, n. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

F6fRAe:. n If =
Four comfortable r0naiess InTef,d ~
store. Also four rooms l8 &x iasea q
on Main-st., suitable for hohtekeepinE,
for rent on reasonable ternG.a ssSs 80
t.M..BtnxsIf;.;'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

For Clerk OF District Court.

Various causes and influences prompt
ing me to do so, announce myself as
an independent candidate at the coming
election Tor the Office of clerk of the dis
trict court for Stearns county. Bespeak-
ing for my candidacy favorable consid-
Grafton by the public and soliciting the
kindly insiuencc and support OF my
friends III ali PARTS of the county.
Most Respectfully,
/. X. BENNETT, SIX.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
DIED.

PARKS-In Birchdale on Monday OF
18th. of Bright,s disease, Issaf Paik1
aged, aged seventy.four years; ~ :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18

Blacksmith ana carr1pxe W4Tla,
Adolph Clay. formerly 18th e =;
schulke, has leased the red sehsp next g
the old Robbins lumber y.td. Ind has
secured the services Off frrt-Slass .as::
sistant. and is prepared - Do IN kind!
of blacksmithing.. carriage ,Hbfk and
horse shoeings at reasonahlEfaksa, and
guarantees satisfaction. GtvS him e
call. a.. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
Mstiee.

Any Que in need Of . I'm cen6iis,
ment will do we'll to .call on Mrs.: p. r
Schaffer of Grey Eagle, Mimi. Geud
reference given if needed. a'1
5 Mrs: E..R.aSeHArfiiiI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
For Judge Of Probate.

For judge Of Probate.
/ hereby announce myself an independ.
ent candidate for judge of probate and
invite the support of men Of all parties
at the polls
DAVID T. CALHOUN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-10-18
see Here

ssaE 4
have fine assortment Of furniture,
complete an5 every article 5ustas repre-
sented. cheaper than ever before ofssced.
Do not fail to examine ,n,ys stock aid
prices before purchasing. Aho fufflihe
of undertaker's good. .1a..tst .scs
IS H. P.yHANspN. -,