davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
DISASTERS ON LAND.
Record of Deaths Largely Due to Care
1essness.

Record of Deaths Largely Due to Care
1essness.
JANUARY.
Is. IL deaths in a telescOping collision on the
D., L. and ". at Hackensack Meadows, n.
j.; 80 injured.
p. miners killed by explosion at Bloss-
burg, n. NJ
Z. 10 killed and many injured by the explo-
sion of a fireworks factory at Petersburg,
8. 7 deaths by the collapse of tenement at
MAY.
80. Several deaths in wreck on the Wiscon-
sin Central at Manville, Wis.
JUNE.
90. so men walled in by flames and smoke in
burning mine near Birmingham, Ala. 4
deaths.
%. Ar explosion of fire damp in the Albion
col1iery, Wales, caused the death of PSI per-
sons.
16. United States soldiers killed and 8
wounded by the accidental explosion of
ammunition in Chicago.
Is. Superintendent Addison G. Mason Of the
Lehigh Valley collieries and Foreman Will
liam Wilson of the Exeter colliery killed
in a cage accident at Pittston, Pa
AUGUST.
2. 2 firemen killed and injured in the burn
ing of a spinning mill in Philadelphia.
9. Il passengers burned to death and severe
~ injured in a trestle wreck on the Chica-
CO. Rock Island and Pacific near Lincoln,
Neb.
"a. Mining disaster at Franklin, Wash; 81
miners suffocated.
SEPTEMBER
2. The towns of H1nekley, Pokegama and Mis-
sion Creek destroyed by forest fires; over
$50 lives lost and many injured.
II. Fatal fire at the Strumph mattress factory,
Washington; killed; many injured.
OCTOBER.
II. q boilers exploded at the Henry Clay col
Iiery, Sha1nolzin. Pa; men killed and
injured.
30. deaths in a tenement house fire, New
York city.
NOVEMBER
4. Fatal fire in st. Louis; 8 iremen killed at
the burning of the Singer Manufacturing
company's store.
g. A train struck a coach loaded with football
players at Southbridge. Mass; killed and
seriously injured
DECEMBER
4. so pounds of dynamite exploded at Hull,
0nn~; men killed sad e~veral injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Matters Worthy of Record In an Event
full Year.

Matters Worthy of Record In an Event
full Year.
MARCH.
8. Lord Rosebery appointed premier of Eng
land.
20. Gen. Neal Dow, the prohibition advocate.
celebrated his Goth birthday.
APRIL.
2. Patrick Walsh. editor of the Augusta
Chronicle, appointed United States
senator from Georgia in place of General
Colqpitt, deceased
10. Ex-Gbv. Thomas J. Jarvis was appointed
United States senator from North Carolina
to succeed Senator Vance, deceased.
JUNE.
%. Emma Juch, the prima donna, married in
New York city to District Attorney Well
4. Lord Randolph Churchill and Lady Church
i'll arrived at New York from Queenstown.
NOVEMBER.
on the retired list.
26. Gar Nicholas II of Russia married at St.
Petersburg to Princess Alix of Hesse
Darmstadt
DECEMBER.
2. John Burns, member of parliament and rep
resentative of amalgamated labor in Eng
land, arrived in New York city.
z. New emigration convention between Unit
ed States and China ratified at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01

The 6th annual convention of the Boot and
Shoe " orlzers International union met in
Boston.
The friennial general council Of the Re-
formed Episcopal church opened at Chicar
20 The gsth annual convention of civil engi-
neers opened at Niagara Falls.
JULY.
8. The National Music Teachers association
bega IN its annual convention at Saratoga.
II. Christian Endeavor convention opened at
Cleveland.
AUGUST
1. The 24th annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society of America open
2. The National Association of Dentists began
its annual session at Fort Monroe
q. The 9th annual encampment of the Union
Veterans union held at Rochester.
Y. The 18th triennial convention Of the gen
eral grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
met at Topeka
SEPTEMBER.
IL. The Royal Order Of Scotland held its an
nuaI meeting at Boston.
OCTOBER.
10. The both convention of American bankers
met at Baltimore.
The rational encampment Union Veteran
legion opened at Newark. N. j.
NovEMBER-
Il. Episcopal church congress opened in Bos-
IA. Unitarian 10th annual conference began in
Baltimore
The National Grange. Patrons of Husbandry.
opened its 18th annual session at Spring
field, Ills
16. The 21st annual convention W. C. II. g.
opened at Cleveland
26. The 9TH annual session of the Transnisss-
sippi congress opened at st. Louis.
DECEMBER.
(. The American Society of Mechanical Engi.
neers held their annual election in New
York.
8. Booth anniversary of the birth of Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden, celebrated in Europe
and America.
10. Annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened at Denver.
II. Annual convention of the American Civil
Service Reform league met in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
SPORTS AND PASTlMEs.

Notable Games, Races and Battles In the
Prize Ring.
JANUARY.
Is. Corbett defeated Mitchell for the worlds
championship at Jacksonville, Fla.
MARCH.
II. Oxford defeated Cambridge in the annual
boat race on the Thames
MAY.
Is DR.. Rice the Brooklyn Handicap at
Gravesend, N. Y.
g. Lord Rosehery's Ladas won the English
Newmarket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

All Sorts of Occurrences That Are Well
Worth Noting.
JANUARY.
10. British troops defeated 1900 Sofas in Sierra
Leone; $50 Sofas killed.
Is French troops entered Timbuktu.
FEBRUARY
10. John I. McKane, the corrupt ''boss" Of
Gravesend, N. Y, sentenced to years in
states prison.
MARCH
9. Martial law declared in West Virginia on
account Of a strikers riot at Eagle.
15 Capt. Frank E. Brownell, the avenger Of
Col Ellsworth, died in Washington.
II. Martha j. Fuller, q stenographer and type
writer, mysteriously murdered in the Office
of her employer in New York city.
April.
l. Major lie Caron, the notorious British spy
upon Irishmen in America, died in Lon
DON
a. The Pollard Breckenridge suit decided in
favor of the plaintiff; damages awarded,
$4,000
II. The famous Brazilian insurgent warship
Aquidaban sunk by government torpedo
boat
49, The dispensary law of South Carolina de-
clared unconstitutional
80. Landslide at St. Alban, near Quebec,
changed the course of the St. Anne river;
damage, s5OOOOO-
l. Coxey' commonwealers entered Washing
ton, and the leaders were expelled from
the capitol grounds.
2. Serious rioting by the unemployed in
Cleveland, O.
4. 5 children at a Catholic home near larry
town, N. Y, were fatally poisoned by eat
ing plant mistaken for f1agroot.
g. Striking miners at Wesley, Ills. used dy-
Mantle in attack a mining plant; 8
deaths and many injured.
TO- Fatal collision between strikers and depu-
ties at Lamont, Pa.
Lois Rrif he Il
New Haven green, died in New Haven;
aged 95.
g. The American Railway union declared
boycott of Pullman cars.
JULY.
g. Rioting and incendiarism on the outskirts
of Chicago; 225 cars burned.
g. Collision between mob and United States
troops at Hammond, Ills
TO- Collision between rioters and regulars at
Ladd, Ills. 2 rioters killed
Is Strike of the American Railway union prac-
tically ended.
g. James Mulugan of Blaine ssNfulligan let
teri notoriety died in Boston.
AUGUST.
l. Japan declared war upon China.
81. The new tariff bill became a law.
SEPTEMBER. =
49, Battle of Ping Yang, Korea; rout of the
Chinese army $1,000 strong.
H. Decisive naval battle won by the Japanese
in Yalu river.
r. Train held up at Aqua Creek, Va, and
express robbed of large amount
NOVEMBER.
g. The Texas Cotton Palace fair opened at
Waco.
IL. The steamship st. Louis, the largest ever
built in America, launched at Philadel-
phia.
Port Arthur taken by the Japanese.
DECEMBER.
T. The state forest commission of New York
authorized a state park of $1,000 acres in
the Catsli1ls.
s. The magnificent new reichstag building in
Berlin opened with ceremonies of elaborate
splendor.
g. Train held up near Fort WORTH Tex. and
express car. robbed of money and bullion
estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
MARINE DISASTERS.
Events of Interest 10 Those Who Go
Down to Sea. In Ships.

Events of Interest 10 Those Who Go
Down to Sea- In Ships.
JANUGRY.
10. The Norwegian bark, Havelock, from Pen
sacola for Calais, Trance, foundered in
storm in the mid-AtlAntic; the crew of II
rescued by life savers from the steamship
Franco
3 The fano'-s war corvet Kearsarge wreck
ed on Roncador reef in the Caribbean sea;
the officers and crew were saved.
49, Numerous disasters t3 shipping on the Brit
ish coast by heavy storm.
April.
g. The bark Belmont, from Boston, wrecked on
Peak Hill bars, Mass; 6 sailors drowned.
10. The schooners Albert W. Smith and Kate
Marlcee wrecked on the New Jersey coast;
16 sailors drowned.
The lumber schooner Susan H. Richie
wrecked at Bay Head, N J.; the crew
taken off by life savers.
q. The coasting steamer.Lo Angeles wrecked
on Little Moro rock, Cal. ; 5 sailors drown
ed, 81 of the crew and 50 passengers saved
by boats ED a life raft; the vessel a total
wreck.
49, 2S schooners wrecked in a storm on Lake
Michigan; % lives lost, including several
women. At Port Huron volunteer life
savers were drowned in attempting to res
cue crew from the rigging of the water
logged schooner William Shupe.
JUNE.
4 The Dominion line steamer Texas, from
Montreal for Bristol, wrecked off New
foundland: loss, $500, 900.
"a. Fishing tug sank off Atlantic Highlands, N.
j.; nearly so drowned
NOVEMBER
10. The schooner Alaska, from Rockport for
Boston, wrecked and burned at Ports
mouth n. H.
Is. The schooner Antelope capsized in Grand
Haven harbor, Mich; her crew of 3 men
drowned.
%. Schooner Oracle Benson cut down in Bos-
ton harbor by the steamship Reading; 6
sailors drowned.
DECEMBER
4. The schooner Clara Simpson run down in
Long Island sound by the British steamer
Dorian. If the CREW drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01

JUNE.
8. Lord Rosebery's colt Ladas won the Eng
fish Derby.
Il. Miss Helen Helwig won the ladies' tennis
championship of America at Philadelphia
II. Cornell crew defeated the University OF
Pennsy .vania on the upper Delaware by
121< seconds.
81. Ramapo won the Suburban Handicap.
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
.. Rey Ell Santa Anita won the American Der
by at Chicago.
%. Yale defeated Harvard in the annual boat
race, New London, Conn.
JULY.
4. E. ". Golf won the all round athletic cham
pionship of the United States.
Is. Oxford defeated Yale in the international
athletic games at London.
AUGUST.
Is. The Butterflies won the Futurity. Brook
lyu.
SEPTEMBER.
Id. Robert J broke the worlds pacing record
in 2:0l15 at Terre Haute. Ind.
10. Alix broke the worlds record. trotting in
2 :035z at Galesburg, Ills
NOVEMBER.
"a Yale defeated Harvard in the annual foot
bali game at Springfield. Mass.
%. Pennsylvani defeated Harvard at football
inPhiladelphia.
DECEMBER.
1. Yale defeated Princeton at football in New
York "a to 0.
6. Frank c Ives broke the worlds record for
ballx line billiards at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
LIST Of FAILURES.
Wrecks Floating Upon the Active Sea OF
Business.

Wrecks Floating Upon the Active Sea of
Business.
JANUARY
2. Theodore Walton, the Plunger, assigned in
New York.
MARCH.
10. Morse & Smith, produce commission mer-
chants of Boston and Cedar Rapids, Ia,
made an assignment; estimated liabilities,
S210, 600; assets, $65, coo.
IS. The Charles L. Webster Publishing COM
pany, of which Mark Twain was the princi-
pal owner, assigned in New York
NOVEMBER.
8. The First National bank of San Bernardo
no, Cal, closed its doors.
9. Schulenberg & Boeckler, st. Louis lumber
Dealers assigned; assets, 5000, 600; habili-
ties unknown.
%. The Brown National bank of Spokane,
Wash, failed.
DECEMBER
6. The J. ". Fowler Car company of Eliza
beth, n. J., went into hands of a receiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-01
A YEARS DEATH ROLL
WORK OF THE KING OF TERRoRs
IN 1894.

A Busy Time For the Grim Messengers.
How He Entered the Ranks of States
men, Soldiers, Poets. Financiers, Clergy
men, Social Leaders and Royalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
$I4,666.I5.
That Ia the Amount of the JudG.
ment ON the Little Falls &
Dakota BOnds.

The special term of the district court
wus held at the court house in St. Cloud
ON Saturday. says the Journal Press.
Judge Searle presiding.
The most important case for consid-
Grafton was that OF c. 7. Rumsey against
the town and city of Sank Centre. a suit
to collect $4,000 bonds and interest
The bonds were issued by the township
of Sank Centre in December, 1882. in
the sum of $12 200, to aid in the build
ing OF the Little Falls & Dakota rail.
railroad The bonds are now held bv c.
J. Rumsey of New York city. and he
sued last summer to collect the amount.
his attorney being J. L. Washburn Of
Duluth.
The city of Sank Centre made claim
that the town should pay the whole
amount. but the supreme court when
called upon held differently, and practi-
cally all that renamed in the case was
the determination of the proportion
which each should pay. Auditor Gruber
was on the stand SATURDAY. testifying as
the real valuations. Under the order
filed today by Judge Searle c. ]. Rum
sey obtained judgment for $14, 666. Is.
being the bonds. interest and costs. OF
this the court says the city shall pay
$1U. 1866 and the township the sum
Of 81, 2OO.52. Messrs. N. II. Miner of
Sank Centre, and D. I. Calhoun OF st.
Clobd, appeared for the town Oh Sank
Centre. and Geo. H. Reynolds for the
city of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
RAPID PROGRESS.
The Contract Let and the Brick
Work IL Going mp
Fast.
The Sc heldrup-Grundn Block
VIII be Completed
June ISt.

M. A. Scheldrup concluded to take
down the solid brick front of his build
ing, and commence from the foundation
to erect his new block. This was dow
for the double purpose Of having the
building uniform with it's fellow, the
Grundman block, and in order that it
may he more securely tuilt by substitute
ing steel Intel across the front for the
wooden one.
The excavation of the cellar is practi-
callv complete, and fine cellar wall
has been built by Charles Nelson, who
had the contract for that portion OF the
work. The Grundman Brothers have
put in portion of a foundation be-
tween the two buildings in order that
a solid brick wall may be built on the
north side of the common stair case for
the double building. The floor timbers
OF the hrst story are IN place. the .Dia-
mond Brothers have the contract for
the wood work. and they will spare no
pains to give best results.
F. A. Pangburn Dock. has the con-
tract for the brick laying for both build
ings, and has already gotten his work
we'll under way, commencing on the
usorth wall of the Grundlnan building.
The front wall will be of red brick from
the Pangburn kilns, with rock-faced
brick interspersed, which will make a
handsome finish. 1t will require
125,00O brick for the work and Dock
says he will have all laid before the first
of May. There is small army OF men
at work at present. and progress will be
rapidly made to early completion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
MILLINERY OPENING.
Mrs. Peak Is I'm the Midst of one
That Is Worth Attending.


That Is Worth Attending.
Commencing to-day and continuing
through SATURDAY., Mrs. N. E. Peake
will have on exhibition an elegant line
of Spring Millinery. to which the atten-
ton of the ladies of Sank Centre and
vicinity is especially directed. Amid the
bewildering display of beauty-it is i'm
possible to discr,minate-but It must be
spoken of in the mass. There are hats
trimmed and untrimmed OF all the latest
devices and styles-ncthing that favors
Of seasons gone by in the store. The
stock IS all fresh and fashionable.
The new designs tor Spring Millinery
for 1895 are things to dream OF. In
flowers and foliage. feathers and furbe-
lows, there is an endless variety. There
is also an endless variety IF ribbons,
silks and laces for hat decorate ,ns, chif-
fens-it there be anything in the mil
linery line which she has not in stock it
would require an expert to detect the
omission. Call at her store on NJ ain-st..
when Miss Patterson will he pleased TO
show you the pretticsr and most fasci-
mating line of goods eyer offered. IN this
CITY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
John IL Right I'm 1t.

The stone-cutters of st. Cloud and vi
entity, says the JournaLPress, are very
much pleased at the action Of Hon. Jno.
!. Boobar OF this representative district,
in the consideration of the Schurlneir
bill. This bill regulates labor in prisons.
and the trades and labor assemblies and
the state federation OF labor very much
interested IN it's passage. Boobar's vote
was registered for its passage. D.. ].
Morrison, prominent stone-cutter and
member OF the local Granite Cutters
union, SATURDAY. gave voice,to the senti-
ments of the fraternity regarding Boo
bar. He said:
Il want to congratulate Boobar on
his vote on the Schurneir u i'll. We did
not expect him to favor the bill. but he
did and you NAV assure him that the
stone-cutters and granite workers OF st.
Cloud appreciate his services. If Jno. !.
Boobar wants ANYTHING in the tutre
and they can give 1t To him, he will get
it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04

Prot. Sloan in his Life Of Napoleon
Bonapart reaches in the April Century
an absorbingly interesting perion OF Ma
poleon's Life. -namely. the rise OF the
conqderor. Bonapart being now seen on
a stage proportiontae to his powers.
The splendid campaign against Italy is
undertaken, and the conquest of Pied
mont and Milan and the struggle for
Mantua are narrated, and the sources
of Napoleon's power with his enemies,
and of his influence at home. are clearly
indicated. The frontispIece OF the num-
Der is the portrait by eros of .Bohaparte
at Arcole. 1t was painted in Italy in
1897, at the solicitation OF Josephine.
Among the embellishments are many
pictures by French and American artists,
besides portraits. and map of Northern
Italy, etc. The same number Of The
Century contains also a portrait of
Madame Rejane by Krohg, Scandina-
yian artist. together with an apprecia-
tive page by Mr.. Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
OF the fiction in the number, Mr.. Marion
Crawford's casa Baraccio" sails into
smoother waters. and introduces to the
reader Mr.. CrawfoTd's well-kno wnchar-
acter, Paul Griggs, and deals with the
carnival season IN Rome; Mar. Burton
Harrison's "An Esrant Wooing." pre-
serts her characters at typical bull
fight in Seville. There are three short
stories: "A Search for an Ancestor" by
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. which recounts
social transformation IN New York. "A
Faithful Failure" by George 1. Putnam,
which deals with an army type; and IAN
Innocent Offender,' by Alice Turner, IL.
humorous story OF New England life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
Here i6 the Secret.

"How do you account for the success
of Munsey's Magazine?" 1t question
everywhere asked. 1t is asked among
publishers. in the club, in the home. 1t
is asked of US every day. The secret is
simply this: We are making magazine
for the people and at the peoples price.
The fact is, as we have said before,
that these is scarcely family anywhere
to which money means SO mu.h-ten
cents means so much-that it cannot
we'll afford toexchange ten cents a month
for the art and the refinement and the
pleasure that copy OF Munsey's will
bring to the fireside. Greene & Co.
keeps it.. Purchase copy and convince
Yourself that you get double value tor
your money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04

Steiner Thompson, who has been treat
ed in Minneapolis ever since last fall by
DR.. E. P. Bloomgren, and The person
who the doctor was up to see last Fri
day. died at his home north of this vii
lage yesterday morning. Mr.. Thomp-
son has been great sufferer for mum.
I. Der OF months, but finally had to sue
cymb to the inevita lie inroads OF an tn
durable disease. He leaves a wife and
family to mourn his loss.-[ Bel grade Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
RHcExr OF THE uNxvERsIrY
Gov. Barto VIII succeed Hon. j
3. Pillsbury AZ Member
of the BOARD.


.. Pillsbury a. Member
of the Board.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. A. Barto, of st. Cloud
has been appointed member of the
board OF regents Of the State University,
Gov. Clough made the appointment and
it was complete surprise to the gent e
man named. Gov. Barto goes on the
board to fill the vacancy caused by the
raising of Gov. J.. S. Pillsbury to life
membership. The Minneapolis Journal
says of the appointment:
''Ex-Lieut, Gov. Barto was made a
m .mber of the board of regents without
any solicitation or knowledge ON his
part, The first that he knew of the
honor was when the governor gave him
official notice this morning. Gov. BartO
is one Of the best known menin the state,
and more satisfactory appointment
could not have been made He is ex-
department commander Of the G. A. R.,
and very popular among the old soldier
bodies. He is one of the fast friends of
education and OF the State University,
and has personal popularity second to
that of 10 man in the State"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04

Closely allied to both home and foreign
missionary work is recent service
wrought bv the Woman's Auxiliary
League for the uplifting of hum anity de-
graded through the drink habit. The
work of this organizat ton will lie pre-.
sented by Mrs. Newcomb, of Minneapo-
lis National League for the w. A. K. L.
in the Con sregational church on Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock. he public is cor
daily invited to attend. This organiza-
ton has been evolved from the discovery
Of DR.. Leslie E. Kelley for the cure of in
ebriate and drug addictions purely
philanthropic on the Good Samari tan
plan. u sing their forces for the treat
ment OF INDECENT inebr,ates at some
Kelley Institute. when cured Of the ape
title tor strong drink they become self
supporting and not objects OF public
charity or private philanthropy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Rv The NORTHWESTERN Line is the
the first line in the Northwest to
Wav make it possible for the invalid
to travel and at the same time enjoy the
luxury OF home by means OF its Private
Compartment sleeping cars Travel
under such circumstances means health
and strength instead OF fatigue and loss
Of sleep.-The Homeopathic Magazine,
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
Pay Your BOX Rent.

On May 1st shall turn over the post
office to my successor, and it is neces-
sarv that all box rents be collected prior
to that tins, as have to account for
them all to the government. 1t will be
necessary therefore for me to urgently
press the collection of these little rent
b lls-small in each case, but in all
amounting to ,nsiderable.
~, l.. M. THOMSON.
Postmaster
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04

ST. Cloud elected !. X. Boyd for mayor
by majority OF POP over H. G. Wire,
on Monday last. 1t was the unexpected
that happened. for it WIS generally con-
-cluded that Mr.. Wire WAS the stronger
man at the polls. No particular slg-
nifcanc~ attaches to the result, as there
was no we'll tiehnet issues pendi ng.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-04
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
Office for the week ending April 2,
1895:
Tics. Haley, Annie Hi:gren. Hattie c.
Has en-, !. M. Miller, w. NJ. Jouvs,
Matthias johnson. Anton Olson
!. NJ. THOMSON,
Postmaster.