The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

Charlie Carr left on Tuesday for Lake
Charles, La, to accept position in the
engineer corps of a railroad. Mr.. Carr
several years ago lived at Lake Charles
for several months. He has brother
there.
c. P. Mcclure, who has been spending
several days in st. Cloud with his
family, left Monday night to look after
his business at Rainy Lake city. He
went via Brainerd and Duluth.
Mrs. o. r. Carver has received the in
telligence of the death at st. Louis,
Mo-, last Friday night of her only Sis
ter, Mrs. G, Walters. The loss is Sc
we're one to Mrs. Carver. and she has
the sympathy OF all her triends.-Journal
Press.
The only change made in the manage
ment of the First National Bank was
election of Fav w. Sprague to be assis-
tant cashier, and this change is really
more nominal than real. Fay has been
doing efficient and intelligent work in
that capacity during the past year.
The Northern Pacihc people made a
new departure on the 10th in arranging
for a heated car service for the trans
portation Of perishable freights. These
cars will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
on Wednesdays of each week reaching
here Tuesday morning, and they ask
a share of such business.
William Pangburd is confined to his
home as the result of tussle with his
horses. He was leading them from the
stable to drink, when they became un-
manageable and dragged him about, he
holding to the halters. He was thrown
violently against the pump, and was
considerably injured:
Rev. ]. F. Hamilton will return this
week from his months vacation spent
in the south. and will preach at the
Episcopal church on Sunday morning
next. The boy choir which has been
training Under the direction of Professor
Stoel. will take part in the services for
the first time on Sunday next.
Hon. John H. Sheets of Browerville,
for years editor of The Todd County
Argus, has assumed editorial control of
The Little Falls Herald, and that paper
shows unmistakeable evidences of a
master hand directing its editorial
course. Mr.. Sheets lie a man of ability
and individuality. The HERALD extends
warm welcome.
John McGibbon has put in a new and
improved electric light IN the store OF
jacob Bros, which does away with
all the objections heretofore urged
against the arc light for indoor illumi-
nation. 1t will not sputter nor getdim,
but burns with a steady, beautiful and
powerful light. It is known as All in
candescent arc.
The Hon. Tno, ]. Boobar, with the
view to ascertaining the wants of the
st. Cloud Normal school at the hands
of the legislature, visited that institu-
ton this forenoon. and spent several
hours there. On the invitation of Presi-
dent Carhart he addressed the students
for the space OF ten minutes, and it is
needless to say made most favorable
impression.-Journal Press.
There is little being done in the way of
making ties this winter. E. B. Harrison,
tie inspector for the Great Northern. has
inspected and accepted about 1000
ties cut last winter along the Park
Rapids branch, and has commenced
work on the new cut. The specifications
this wear are little more stringent
than last year. There are only two
grades, and the ties must be peeled.
Ed Quinn surprised his hosts of friends
in this city on Wednesday by going up
to Alexandria in company with Miss
Anna Younger, where they were married
The bride has been head waiter at the
Sank Centre House for a number of
years, and is held in high esteem bv all
her friends and acqurintances. Mr..
Quinn has been resident OF Sank Gen.
ire tor many years. is brakeman on
the Great Northern railroad, and has a
host OF friends who extend congratula-
tons.
A pleasant feature of the opening night
of Memorial Hall, was the return of a
sum of money which had been found, to
its rightful owner. Henry Nelson. boy
of dozen years of age found $50 in the
hall in the afternoon, and taking it
home asked his mother no " she thought
he could find the owner, She told him
to go to the hall in the evening and he
could probably find to whom it be-
longed. He did so. and it was adver-
tised from the stage, just before the cur
tain was raised. George Davis had lost
it, and it was returned to him. He re-
warded the boy generously, but the lit
tie fellow did not like to take anything
for doing his duty. but it was thrust
upon him. It was a highly creditable
act upon the part of the lad,
At Memorial Hall on Monday even
ing there was an interested and inter.
esting group OF young men, sit
ting 50 close together that a newspaper
and it would not require Sunday
edition of metropolitan paper either
would have Covered them, all typical
young men OF rare promise who will
make their mark in the financial world
vet. They were Harry Whitefeld, Fay
w. Sprague and Stanley Dickinson
all just entering upon life under excel
lent influences and with rare opportun-
tiles. They are absolutely free from
bad or pernieious habits, have strong
moral perceptions-clean, honorable
high minded boys. OF such is the hobe
Of the state and the community in which
they live. In singing them out from a
score or more Of their companions and
associates the HERALD must not be un-
derstood as making any invidious or
discriminating comnarisons. Sank Cen