davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06

Quite a number of our people went
to Melrose on Tuesday to assist the
people of that lively burgh in celebra-
ting Fireman's day. 1t was just such
weather as would invite any one to
take day off.
1t is claimed by all leading, dress
makers that the Me Call Bazaar pat
terms are superior to all other patterns
on the market. They are the best fit
ting, most stylish and accurate pat
terms made; their designs are direct
from Paris, London, Berlin and Wen
ma. If you have never used them just
give them trial and convince your
self of their superiority.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06

No. 4, on the Great Northern has
not missed a minute of its schedule
time since the change, and there is
only reason to believe that in future il
will be as reliable as any train on tie
road.
jacob Bros. & Mack send laundry
to The Eureka Steam Laundry Mime
apolis every Tuesday, returning on
Saturday. 1t is one of the best laun-
dries in the state. ALI work guaran-
teed.
Steps of definite character will
soon be taken toward organizing for a
Fourth of July celebration. Sank
Centre will celebrate this year in a
manner that will attract crowd which
will always remember it.
Ole P. Haften, one of the forehanded
strong and reliable farmers of North
Fork, was in the city on saturday. He
says that the high water carried away
several bridges on the Crow river and
the streams and ponds are all full.
Miss Fish, daughter of Judge Fish
of Minneapolis, succeeds Miss Plant
in the high school. She is very pro-
ficient in mathematics, and will
strengthen the faculty at it's weakest
point. She comes highly recommend
ed.
Hereafter, and until farther notice,
evening services in.the several churches
will commence a half hour later than
during the winter months-the half
past six services at seven, and the
half-past seven services at eight
O'Clock.
Perry Stewart says the wheat fields
are green along the Melrose road. The
high winds played havoc with seeded
grain, but that drilled in is all right
Some seeded fields will have to be gone
over again, or they will not give a
half a crop.
M. Hogan has just paid the third
dividend of seven per cent to the cred
itors of the defunct Long Prairie bank
of which Jacob Fisher was president.
He expects to be able to pay one MOI g
dividend in the fall, which will wind
up the estate.
Miss Plant, one of the most capable
teachers in the high school has accep.-
ed position in the LIE Seuer public
school to teach the languages, which
is more to her taste than the depart.
ment of mathematics, to which she was
assigned here. She leaves with the
sincere regret of her associates in the
faculty, the school board. and the
troops of friends she has made while q
resident here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
April Weather.

As ever April was full of weather
freaks, extreme high wind prevailed
for several days. The principal
features of the month, as reported by
Capt. Coe, are: Mean temperature,
42.8 degrees; Maximum on the 10Th,
81 degrees, Minimum on the 18th, 10
degrees difference of II degrees; to-
tal rain fall, 1.S6 inches; no snow; Il
clear days, 8 partly cloudy and 10
cloudy; no hail nor sleet; 2 thunder
storms; prevailing wind, northwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.


DEFAULT having been made in the condi-
~ lions of a certain mort gage with power
of sale made by the spring Brook Creamery
a corporation, of Sank Centre, Stearns Coun
it'll. mortgage, dated September 2Ist, 1892 and
recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in
aud for Stearns County Minnesota. September
2ith 1892 at o'clock a. m. and duly recorded
in Book ~ of mortgages on page .'25'. and
which said mortgage was duly sold and as
signed to NJ G Kelsey of Steams County by
said NJ. Eima Griffith on February 25th. 1897
which assignment was duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns County, Minnesota on March 9th, 1897
at 9 O'Clock and duly recorded i'll BOOK
Il OF assignments on page IDS upon which
said mortgage there is now due the sum of
+ fty-five and 55 100 dollars interest and
Five hundred dollars principal, which is de-
clared by the assignee of said mortgage 10 be
.lue by the terms OF said mortgage, and seven
ty-fve and $500 dollars taxes paid, less credit
seventy five dollars cash paid by mortgage on
chattels sold, making the sum OF Five hundred
fifty-f1ve and So 100 dollars balance due at the
date of this notice, upon said mortgage, which
SAID mortgage will be fOreclosed by a sale OF
the mOrtgaged premises situated in Seams
County. Minnesota, described as follows, to-
w.t.
The piece of land situated and contained
within the following described boundary com.
mencing at the South West tSW) corner of Lot
number Five, % in hlock number Twenty
eight, (2S) in the original Townsite of Sank
Centre according the recorded plat thereof
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said
Stearns county, running thence East on the
South line of said lot five % one hundred and
SIX (106) feet; Thence North 10 the centre of
Sank River Thence south. west (oW) along the
center OF the channel of said river 10 point
due North eff the place of beginning, thence
south to the p ace Of beginning
Which sale will be made at the front door OF
the post Office III the city of Sank Centre in
|tearnS Comfy, Minnesota on Saturday the
10Th day of June A. d 1897 at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. to pay SAID debt interest and taxes
and twenty five dollars attorneys fees stipu-
rared III said mortgage to be paid in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
Jaw.
Dated May Bird, 1897.
NJ G.. KELSEY
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. NJ. DAVIS.
Attorney for Assignee,
Long Prairie, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Tag your dog.
Shut up your hens.
Keep the street clean.
Vegetation is booming.

Up yooA An(AO.
Keep the street clean
Vegetation is booming.
Tuesday was an ideal spring day.
Ground feed so per ton at the mill.
Hand maue harness $500 at Daw-
dy's.
Oxblood Oxfords at the Boston Shoe
House.
Fishing is not first rate yet, little
800 early.
Hand made harness $1,000 at
Dawdy's
Have you seen the new display at P.
A Johnson's Gallery?
Dobbs Bros. & Co have put up an
awning over their store front.
Ladies' chocolate tan Oxfords at
the Boston Shoe Store.
The leaves on the box elder trees are
a little longer than a mOuses ear.
Ladies Oxblood shoe in coin toe
At the Boston Shoe House.
J. Fred Cooper will loaa you money
at lowest terms on good farm security.
Ladies Wei kid shoes from B to EE
last At the Boston Shoe House.
N H. Miner is making notable i'm
proven ,nts upon his home property.
Platmo finish is all the go at P. A.
Tobpoop'S A rt Callapy
Farm loans can be had of Chas. A
Morse On very favorable terms.
The street sprinkler was out doing
good service, for thefrst time, on Tues
day.
Chocolate tan shoes for ladies' and
gentlemen wear at the Boston Shoe
Store.
The Keller factory has been painted
. bright red, and is pleasantly con-
Spicous.
J. Fred Cooper has an abundance of
money to loan at low rates on farm
ing lands.
The house owned by Mrs. c. E.
Childs, occupied by L. S. Bishop, is
being reprinted.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular session at the court house
in st. Cloud, Tuesday May 18th.
Call on us for paint, kalsomine,
window shades, etc.
Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The Womans Gradatim Club will
meet with Mrs. L. M. Kells on We'd
pesday, May IL. SEc'Y.
Money to loan on farms-Please get
NY rates and terms ii you want
Farm Loan. CHAs. A. MORSE
The First National Bank has just
put heavy fire proof doors on the vault
I'm the basement of the bank building.
We have just received large assert
ment of Ladies' Oxfords Ties in all the
Latest styles at the Boston Shoe House.
Poor digestion leads to misery, pow
erty. insanity, an early grave. Rocky
Mountain Tea cures. Ask your drug
Eist.
A full line of w. L. Douglas shoes
for gentlemen wear both in black and
tan Just received at the Boston Shoe
Store.
Joseph Mollitor has resided the
building owned by him, opposite the
Star Hotel, greatly improving the
property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06

Ground feed $40 per ton at the mill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA
Meeting or The Supreme Body in
Mobile, MnyI IL. 7l

The Supreme Council. Catholic
knights or America, will convene in
Mobile, Ala, May II and will remain in
session five days. Mr.. ]. C. Carroll, Of
this city, Will attend, leaving in time to
be present at a meeting May 3, OF the
Board of Trustees, Of which body he
IS a. member.
There will be q meeting of the supreme
officers only and will include about
seventy-tive Of them and their friends.
The organization extends over forty
three states and Territories anu en-
braces about 26,000 members.
The announcement gives the itinerary
and states how the visiting officers will
be entertained in Mobile Solemn high
mass will be celebrated at the cathedral
where Rev. John Daily, Of Pensacola,
Fla, will preach q sermon. At McGill
institute hall there will be q mass meet
Ing to he addressed by Governor Joseph
Il. Johnston and Mayor j. Curtis Bush,
with responses by the visitors. This
organization has paid s7,O000O0 in seven
teen years aud has now sinking fund
OF $3.50, 600.
Arrangements have been made
through Mr.. II. ]. Anderson, OF this city,
general passenger agent, and Mr.. A b.
FarnsWorth, general Eastern agent of
the Seahoard Air Line by which the
supreme officers and Eastern and Middle
States delegates will travel over the
Seaboard road to the place Of meeting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
rREElEcruRE TO MEN AND WOMEN
DR.. *. &. Flower, of BOsto,,. Will De-
liver His New Lecture Entitled

Youth and Health Forever" at the
\. NJ. G. A. hall this evening at O'Clock
Dr. Flower is recognized as the great
est orator on the American platform.
What the press says:
Dr. r. G. Flower lectured last night to
nearly 5000 people IN fremont Temple
His audience went wild over his elo-
quence, keen thrusts, pathetic appeal Is
and quick SallieS.-BostOn Globe.
DR.. r. G. Flower lectured last evening
IN Odd Fellows Hall TO upwards Of
1000 people (and more than 1900 were
turned away. DR.. Flower is Washing
toms greatest favorte rs an orator. He
is the magnetic man Of the rostrum No
entertainment was ever given that af-
forded more amusement, more pleas
ure to the audience than DR. Flowers
lectures. He is logical, very pathetic,
whitening In his sarcasm lnd irresisti-
bic IN his wit. For beauty Of speech,
richness OF thought and oratorical eli
makes the Doctor has no superior III any
OF the professions of the world. For
two hours the audience showed the most
intense enthusiasm and amusement
Washington Cd. CO. Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
!. WHARF IaaPRepvEM Esr's.
Mercl'ants' and Miners company &c.
gin Dock Rcpnirs.


The improvements which the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation COM
panE has forI some time proposed max
ing TO its wharf property In this city.
as announced in The Virginian were
begun yesterday. Creosoted piles fifty
lcet long are being driven on the edge
OF the dock, while others. uncreosoted.
iort% feet in length are being put down
inside They will raise the floor of the
dock two feet. The posts, which sup
ported the offices Of tile second floor OF
the main dock where the railway clerks
nave been removed. to be replaced by
DINER supports. The clerks meantime
are occupying the upper story Of the
building formerly occupied by Colonel
Lamb at No. 1874 Main street.
me small shed at the upper end. east
or The dock. will he torn down and a
new Two story shed will be built in place
OF IT. the first floor to be used for freight
anu the second for the railway clerks.
me floor of the large shed Is completely
torn UP OIL the south side and after the
piles are driven it will be raised about
Two feet. All Of this work is being hur-
ried along as rapidly as possible in order
10 make room for the truck season.
which Is fast becoming important There
IS sufflclent room for the traffic now.
owing TO the cotton and general mer-
chapdlse shipments being comparatively
light.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
HERMAN NOMINATED
He Wins Out Over MI. ". W. Hunter
by 202 Majority.
ia FAIRLY HEAVY BALLOT WAS CAST
Though NOT ns s.nr.c lay la 1896 Tie
Day ncvOfH Of Incident Virgin
limits Bulletin :'crvic" spprecinteh
by the Public : Returns Quickly
Obtnincd-rhe Nominee.

Mr.. II. S. Herman Is now the Dem
ocratic nominee for City Treasurer. hav-
Ing beaten his only opponent. MIR. w. w.
Hunter, the present incumbent, by 202
votes.
It had been a hard ana calamity
fought battle. and though no. much
noise or excitement attended It. the
amount Of good, hard hus.lnt; accom-
plished by both sides was simply enor-
nous.
When the polls opened at sun-up yes
terday morning, the elimination OF the
fight was ut hand. The setting sun saw
1t lost and won, with Mr. Herman the
victor, and the posscssor Of Il very EN-
phatic cinch on the Office for which he
Is candidate for nomination in this
case is equivalent to election.
THE VOTING.
The vote polled was fairly heavy,
though 1t fell below the vote for Mayor
In the primary OF April 2St1, 1896. by
29+ ballots. but that was the largest
will be seen by the table that the vote
in the Sixth ward exceeded that of
1896 OF the same ward while In the
Fifth 1t nearly equalled 1t. At all points
the voting was quiet, steady and con-
tinual. There was absolutely no dis
order or unusual incident to mark the
day, and no arrests out Of the usual
run were made.
THE VIIeGINIAN'S BULLETIN.
The work Of counting the vote was
facilitated by the simplicity OF the ticket
and the fact that there were only two
names upon 1t. The Virginian. as
usual, got the first returns, in fact
about the only Immediate returns and
bulletined them rs fast as they came
In, for the benefit OF the public, a large
slice OF which gathered in front Of the
Office and eagerly discussed the news as
1t arrived.
The polls closed at G:45. BY 1880 the
Second ward. with It's 40 majority for
Herman, was heard from. This was
quickly followed by the returns from the
Sixth ward, and ten minutes later the
Third ward figures were on the board
by ten minutes after both precincts or
the Fifth ward had been heard from
and within a minute after the polls
In the First ward cosed the result OF
the halloting there was chronicled down
town. The Fourth ward, for some rea-
son, was the last TO como in.
Early In the day it was confidently
predicted that Herman was the win
ner from calculations made by friends
at the polls, and long before the total
result was known, the prediction became
q certainty. t was thought at first by
the Hunter men that the Fourth ward
would pull their candidate through,
but there were not enough votes there
to do It.
TIE VOTE TABULATED.
Following is a table showing the vote
by wards. with the vote at the pre-
ceding Democratic primary in the last
column for the sake Of comparisons:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr. X. 3. Grcevc, merchant. Of Chill
howle.. Va. certifies that ne had con
sumption, was given up 10 die. sought all
medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear OF, but got no relief: spent
many nights sitting w in /. chair; was
induced TO try DR.. Kings New Discovery
ard was cured by use of two bottles.
For past three years has been ATTENDING.
to business and says Dir. Kings New
Discovery IS the grandesi remedy ever
mace, as II has done so much for him
and also for others in his community
Or. Kings New Discovery is Guaranteed
FOR Coughs. Colds ana Consunption II
don't fail. IRA, bntlles free ut bur.
row. Martin & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
An Orgnn Recital.

The organ recital at the Freemason
street Baptist church last night under
the direction OF DR.. Minor G. Baldwin.
was attended by a large ana highly ap-
preclat!Ve audience. Following is the
programme:
l. Pedal Solo-"Toccata" -. J. S. Bach
2. Andante aVec Variations -. baldwin
3. "Pilsergesang" Crannhauser) :.
.....'.: ................... Wagner
4. Loudate Dominum Omnes Gentes
......'.......... ......... Lemmens
5. lnter!nezZO
=. Baritone Solo -. Mr.. w. p. Crowell
:. the storm in the Mountains
i-Snepnerds Evening Song. Baldwin
Tho Tempest ......... Baldwin
LYNN OF Thanksgiving !. . Baldwin
). "Marche Coronation" G4e prophetic
.......... ............. Meycrheer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
Worn 4 tho Yenr

Around. even in very warm weather.
because the feet will not perspire SO
Freely, and again YOU do not feel the
neat that arises from the heated bricks
and stones, therefore the Justly cele.
brated 81 Patrol Shoes are the shoes for
those that walk and stand a great deaf
and railroad and steamboat men, as
well as policemen. machinists. carpen-
ters, painters and every class of me-
chanlcs md more comfort and wear in
dELLER'S ONE PRICE SHOE SToRE
% Bank Street, opp. Court House
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
BEAUTIFUL noME WEDDING.
Miss Annie W. Osh HeconcS aIra
Charles Webster.

There was quiet but beautiful home
wedding Yesterday at I:45 p. m, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Old, west Frecmason street.-The mar
rage Of Miss Annie Old to Mr. Charles
Webster OF Pittsfleld, Mass, ensign y.
5. Navy, attached to the United States
hattieship Brooklyn, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. 0. S. Barten, d.
D.. rector OF Christ p. r. church
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Old, and is
very popular in social circles in Nor
folk and throughout Virginia, being re-
cogn"cd Tor her charm and grace Of
manner and intellectual endowments
The groom Is Il native OF Massachu-
setts. and is descended from the historic
Webster family, and as one of the junior
representatives OF the navy has already
established Gathering and promising
record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS,
nLUEHEssHs vANt.u1suEn.
Their Playing Snid to show Grnnt I'm.
prOvement.

{By Associated Press to The vireinian. !
richmond, Va. April 20.-'rhe Wash,
lngton Senators led the Blue Birds :rIo
camp again to-day, and defeated them
VIGOROUSLY by Il score of il 10 5. hut
me Blue Birds didn't play badly On
me contrary, they played an excepe!on-
any sood game, and male more hits
and fewer errors than in any co,,nst
TINS year with the big leagucrs. Score ::
II. II. j.;
Richmond % Q ! 0 Q DOL II Z
washington 0 + 5 0 0 10 xii u G
Bat terles-Schmidt, Stultz, Schatal,
roster; Mercer, King and Mcclure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

i1erman's majority 202
I'm the Fifth Ward, at the First Pre-
clnct. Hunter received 139 votes and
Herter 200; at the Second, Hunter 40
and Hermann IT,.
The difference between the totals
gwen and the totals obtained by adding
the vote obtained by the Two candidates
IS owing to the fact that in several in
stances the officers casting out ballots
improperly prepared
THE NOMINEE.
When 1t was certainly known that
Mr. Herman had received The nomina-
ton, there was great rejoicing among
MS friends, who had worked for him
long and faithfully. The nominee is
young man, being about SO years OF
age, and this is his first noteworthy.
experience In politics. He is n Norfolk
boy, born and raised here, and is very
popular with all classes. He has for
Citizens bank in the capacity OF paying
teller, the duties of which position OF
trust he has discharged with an intew-
rity and ability that have won FOR him
the confidence and respect Of all with
whom he has had business dealings.
He was formerly lieutenant in the
City Guards, but has since retired,
much to the regret Of the company with
which he was a faNoritc
Mr.. w. w Hunter who will now retire
III favor Of MI. Herman, has filled the
office of City Treasurer for three trcms
covering a period OF twelve years. in
which time he has proven many times
over his splendid business ability. and
has amply merited the trust thus three
reposed in him by the people OF Nor
folk.
AND WHAT NOW?
The question is now asked: "NYili the
Republicans put a man In the field %
It cannot be answered until the Re-
publicans find out themselves. At
present they don't seem to know what
they are going to do. The leaders. some
time ago, made up their minds 10 await
the result Of the primary before act
Ing. Now that they know it, what will
they do?
It is conceded by them that there
would be no cha nee for n Republican
should one be nominated, but there are
many iii The parry who don: Ike 10 see
an election go by without making some
KIND OF fight however hopeless
7 1t has also been intimate.i tina, there
would he an effort made 10 put sort
! or citizens ticket up. but no iiral de-
termination has been reached. no.. In,
deed, has .he Idea been extensively con
.sioereo' SO far IS can be ascer;ained.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
LOCAL BzsEy1TIEs.'
Minor Mention or Various Matters a,
l Interest.

.sa-l.ass lhterGSt. Has
The meeting at Union Mission was led
la 81, night by Mr.. J. e. Fentress.
Inc pavement at the corner OF Gran.
~ ana rune streets, in front of the
virginia Club, is being relaid
Mr. James NJ. Black Is i'll at his home
nhere was an entertainment at Nor
folk Mission College last night.
The Bell Telephone comnanv &C. oL
ing preparations to lay n second "a HE
between Norfolk, Portsmouth and Eer,..
ley. % = = q 81
number OF Presbyterian Ministers
ana lay delegates left yesterday to at
teno the meeting Of the Norfolk Presby
terry at Onancock. =
Inc chemical engine eXtinguishc1 n
nre III a lot OF rubbish In an alley bacl,
or Whitehurst's factory at 9.15 o'clock
yesterday morning.
MI. John +. Meyer and wife were
mere from Richmond yesterday. Mr.,
Mover Is agent OF the Old Dominion
9t ,ra company at that point.
Inc Lee Rifles leave next Sunday via
New York. Philadelphia and Norfoll;
railroad for New York, where they will
participate In the unwilling Of the Grant
monument. -
MI Tunis. of Chester, Pa, takes
cnarge or the Adams EXPRESS com
Pany's office here on May relieving Mr..
Samuel Veale, who has been transfer.
red to Old Point. =
In the entertainment reported nj tho
l. NJ. G. y. yesterday afternoon by tho
cllldren OF the Fremason Street Baptist
ehurch sunday school, little Lenny
SnankS, who sang The Old Oa],en
bucket so we'll the evening before.
sang two new pieces