davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
JUDGE COLLINS FOR GOVERNOR.

AMID THE numerous names sug-
gested for Governor of the State, none
awakens the enthusiastic response
equal to that of Judge L. w. Collins.
That he is % candidate for the office
may be presumed, perhaps, from the
fact that the Journal Press of St.
Cloud his home paper, and the Prince
ton Union published by State Auditor
Dunn, % life long personal and polltl-
cal friend, both endorse him In the
strongest and most unequal terms.
The Union says:
But there is one man whose name has been
mentioned for the Republican :subernatorial
nomination. who. without the slightest uiS-
arrangement of Me>srs. Van SAINT. Eustls, or
other gentlemen who have been suggested
is the man for the occasion. under whose
leadership the party ia the next campaign
would hear no such word as ''fail.' He is Il
man who uuteS in himself all the excellent
qualities of the OtherS-whO is genial. sturdy.
Intelligent. loyal to the core. skilled ia public
affairs. without IA political ENHANCEMENT or IL
personal enemy and whose name at the Eead
of the Republican State ticket would prove
the surety OF victory. This man is Lorln '"
Collins of st. Cloud. at present one of the as
s0eiate Justices of the supreme court of the
state. lie is Il Thoroughbred American and
has lived in Minnesota for fOrty-fonr years.
He served in the Seventh Minnesota regiment
through the war; county attorney or
stearns county for ten years: member of the
house of representatives i'm 1881 and 1888; was
judge of the Seventh judicial district for four
years and has served the State faithfully and
hOnorably as associate justice of the supreme
court since 1881 to the present time. When he
was reelected in 1894 the campaign he made
against Il combined opposition was the most
remarkable the State has eyer seen and his
return by II large majority was tlattering
testimonial to his worth and integrity and
token of the high esteem in which he is held
by the people. not alone of "A dstricttbut of
the whole State.
If the Republican party is 10 have IA hard
fight next fall. and the indications are that
such will be the case l.. w. GsalinS is the man
for the occasion. He would make the stroll-
.,est candidate the party could nominate and
would go into the contest with the prestige Of
llis victory of 1894.
q 1t is in il measure. to be regretted that TIM,
dignity OF the judicial ermine does not per-
nit Judge Collins to enter actively into Il con
test for the gubernatorial nomiEatiOn. but he
has hosts of loyal friends who will see to il \
that his interests are carefully guarded anGH
that he loses nothing by his present absence
from the arena Gf active politics /!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

Twill sell on favorable terms or
rent the house on Main ST., formerly
ooo,,n;ed by Prof. Stanton. Enquire
ooo ALEX. MOORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

The Ortonville Herald Star saws
that sit would be a mighty poor man
that wouldn't make a good governor"
\ Well then, what's the matter we'll
any old thing for governor? A COVER
nor don't have much chance to iniure
any one, but himself. Some men
would add more dignity to the Office
than others. Minnesota has new,
been particularly strong on dign
and as general thing its Cove,
have been of the horse-sense
with q private secretary to do
nifed act.-Elk River Star n 4
II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
EOr sale.

A house and three lots, on easy
forms The place is on the north slot
Of the river, near the lake.
N. T. HALE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

Come to my place in West Unlon'
on Friday. December 18th, 1884, a
,a,,ow setter dog. Owner please call,
nav charges and take him away
p"' J. G.. PERKINS,
West Union.
Or at the academy, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

Joel Brenton, who has studied
American history with avidity and in
telligence, says that Andrew jackson
was, as a matter of fact, as great a
.'gold-bug" as ever lived. If Mr..
BrentOn htates the truth-and he does
then Mr.. w. -. Bryan is either an ig-
noramus or falsifier. He is a rabid
silver monometallist and fiat money!
man. Jackson was neither. Jackson,
as Mr.. Brentof, easily shows, changed
the ratio between silver and gold for
the express purpose of Diminishing thet
former and maling the latter the sole
standard of measure. Bryan is not af-&.
fected by any rsal ratio, so that if sil-s
yer became less valuable than from het
would still wart sixteen parts of it to.
be called equa ito one part of gold
What annOys Mr.. Brenton and other,
honest men is the fragrant fact that
Bryan and his GSind have the impu-
dence and etfrogstery to name both Jack
son and Jefferson as their political
orbears-Je tfes son. who was anxious
that in the silge" coinage not frac
ton CT cent should be put in the rats
a. variance frs1l a true commercial
proportion. Nj. Brenton thinks that
Jackson and .Jeffe son would kTn'kt17@
covers Off ther sarcophaqi~ ss.e,. "
could know tina tls B~~rc.s, .!ss....1s.
and TillmaHs VIZ ,.> .--a. rsaaA Pa.
their politi~-, a..'> 81. IL 20 ..'~ ],
to pr'i.aata&.. u@tsa 80 - n =.
IN. v.5: -:.- s.> j. ~ |'$.. @~tt1
.:.:..... III H.. 81 ,as Al. ;. ,~3%.
..,.... .a...... i, / .,e.I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Choupers Wanted.

have $50 cords of wood to be chop
I'D . half mile west OF town, ana
,u.nt To let the contract at once.
WanS w w. S. DEAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
chicago, was in
ronday 10 inspect some

~. ."a,>". g.. ,ronday tc}inspect some
III . neat he has in st6ssse there. lie
Ids considerable more i'm Duluth than
in Minneapolis, aud is ao@eadited with
the control of oyer d. WttpO bushels
in Chicago and the N>|n.fWest, or
fully one-tbird OF all of the Visible in
the Northwest. This is not ''wind'
wheat, but the genuine article. How
eyer Mr.. Letter may come cut as to
his expected rise in prices, his opera
tions have greatly aided the market
for the farmer in the northwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
How 10 Look GOOD

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on a
healthy condition of all the vital Or
gans. If the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach
be disordered, you have a dysle ptic
look: if your kidneys be affected, you
have a pinched look. Secure good
look. Electric Biaers'' is good
Ar. we and Tonic. Acts directly
-. 49,, liver and kidneys.
D.:n o 'tolnaeh' E pimples,
purltes the blood, cures 1 !;
- :..otches and bolts, and gives a gooa
complexion. Every bottlegnaranteeo'
Sold at S heldrup & Fiesler drug store
so cents per bottle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Specimen Copy and
Prospectus Free

THE ARENA COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

The oextchapter Of Charles A. Dana:
ERE e,iAiscenees of Men and Events OF
thu OWL War in the February Me-
{ >lape's), will give Mr.. Dana's impress pres.
a0ns Of Rosecrans. Thomas and car
lfield as he saw them socially, ana in
council and in fight, at tie time the
battle OF chickamauge. I. will also
\ give the inner history oiThomas's q :
- placement of Roscrans. The paper
. will, be illustrated With Interesting por'
| traits and views
NJ Persons who ale troubled with indige5tio'
- will be intere sred in the experience OF M"'
H. Penn, ehssf clerk in the rail" ay man &c,
vice at Des Moines, Iowa; who writes y
W gives me pleasure to testify to the mei''s
chaneGsrrs1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarroe
lie Re nedy. For two years ! nave su"e.s
Is frs.n Indigestion, and am stfbJect 10 ~
nd severe ea attacks Ct pain in the stomach q.
IN, hoSwaels. One or two doses OF TINS le'"e'
N never fails to give perfect relief f.l's
a. and 90 cents, sold by Hanson x re
sP Druggisl
IN. Mothers whose children are tr0uplea w
bad colds, Group or Ipphiooping cough ign, wan NJ
.en read what DR.. r. Tobey:ol o ..Eor We
lse says on this subject. ne wft 'o"ob RENE,
ess we have used Chamberlains Cous" T. IS
,rs. and always keeq II IN we ,sc,hc for all XII
less u ao,ds =. au Od' canShs The IS and 50
hey bottles for s.. hyi Maason < Emerson
4 Of'' piSt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

Repairing of watches, clocks ant
ewelry at reasonable prices by
MELVIN SCHERFFTUS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50
THE AR EENA,

THE ARENA,
Edited by
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, d.
The leading Reform review is now entering
upon It's ninth year. It's clreer has been one
prolonged effort t'F tt.. advancement of trI1p
reform and the rrOta&t't of measures for
the bette rment OF the people, 70. day the
Arena Is better. brighter,more Write than ever
1t IS IN the font Of the fight and at the head of
the column.
1T Stands E're-eInir1e,,t AS
Champion OF Popular LIBERTY.
1t is devoted to the Interests of the peoDle.
and Its voice is raised with no uncertain sound
in their behalf. The recent reduction in th,,
subscription price should place the Arena in
the hands Of every thinking American man
and woman The Arena is never dull: every
issue is replete with bright aud interesting
articles on the living issues the hour Our
arrangements are such that we can with CON
flGence promise that. under the editorshIp of
John clark Rldpath. assisted by the most en-
inent writer's and v OrkerS
The Arena for 1893 Will be the
ideal HnaEazIne for the Ameri
can People.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
NJ StAHU5 E@Tc.PIn1E1c't rs
Cham 0iOn OF PO1,lIlar Eiherfx

Published Monthly, 25cts.; per annum, s. 50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
the fears that have been entertained
for some time!

the fears that have been entertained
for some time
LATER-Mr. Kells returned from St.
Cloud last evening, and says it is too
early to give any definite information
as TO schedules of assets and liabili-
ties. The local liabilities of the bank
amount to $33.252. A of which s2752. II
is deposits subject to check and $50, 500
interest bearing certificates of deposit,
varying in amounts from SIS. 90 to one
of So, 900, the largest being secured.
Mr.. Smith has no plans for the flu
ture. but does not contemplate removal
from the city, and fondly hopes to be
re-established in business here in the
future.
The assignee is of the opinion that
with reas enable realization on the as
sets the creditors will receive substan-
heavy loser.
The following special from Sank Centre
Centre to the st. Paul Pioneer Press says;
After business of twenty-five years du-
ration the Citze is bank has closed its books
to depositOrs ard will wind up it's affairs
There are no pRObabilitie of loss to any of
the banks patrons, and the necessity of the
move is universally regretted. 1t is the first
embarrassment that has ever come to the
banking institutions of this city. and this will
in nowise injure.any other firm i'm town. An
drew J. Smith. W 10 has all this time managed
and controlled the bank. has considerable
property here,and hereabouts and may. after
dispOsing of it, re-enter the banking business
in his present quarters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
For Sale or Rent.

Or at the academy, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27

28tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Estray.

::ssauk Centre, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
MANY TREES VIII DE SAVED.
Park and Tree Commission Rapidly
Putting Them in shape.

several of the members Of the Park and
Tree Commission took a look over the city
yesterday for the purpose Of seeing what
work is before them and attending to it
at once
The Laurel Grove force was put to work
on the fallen trees, Of which there are
about thirty, and win soon have them all
In shape. Most Of these trees have simply
been torn out of the ground by the roots.
ana can easily be set up again. The same
Is true of many of the trees in all parts
Of the city. They are simply blown over,
ana little work win put them right again
without interfering with their growth
Our loss has been comparatively small
IN this Storm said Commissioner Daft
lin. The ground was soft as the result
of the long continued rains, and most of
the trees are blown over instead of being
broken. Those trees viii all be straight
ened up at once. OF course, a good many
OF The trees are broken and cannot be saw
ed. We have our force at work now, and
WIFI have everything in good shape within
a day or two"
The different city departments are work
ing IN harmony in Strengthening up. The
scaVenger department has been instructed
Whlie IN its work of cleaning up the city
to interfere with none Of the trees that
can possibly be saved.
The railen trees on Bay street were put
up yesterday within a few minutes The
commission has added eight or ten men to
Its regular force and will push the work
OF Fighting the trees as rapidly as pos
slb,e.
The harmony between all the city de-
partments has greatly expedited the work
of cleaning up the city. Mayor N1eldrim
has given close attention TO the matter,
and has urged the work along in every d.
rection. 1t looks as if this will be the
quickest cleaning up the city has ever had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
MAKE THE SOLDIERS WELCOME.
A Headquarters for Those Visiting
savannah Needed

With numbers of soldiers passing
through Savannah every day on their way
home from their regiments or returning.
there is no place provided for their enter
tainment where they can spend an hour
or two quietly and find that they are
welcome.
During the civil war nearly every city
in the South had some place where SOL
diers passing through were made wei
come, where they could get something to
eat, could read or write letters and stay
while they were in town.
With the several armories in Savannah
and the interest that is taken in military
affairs, it seems a room might be secured
and fitted UP as a reading room, with fa-
ctlities for correspondence and made home
ike for the men who are in their coun-
try's service. This would not mean that
the companies having clubs should throw
them open, but a room might be arranged
for the visiting soldiers. Contributions
would readily be made by the public TO
furnish it with reading matter and. in fact
everything to make the place what it
should be. Such a headquarters would
be appreciated by the soldiers who are
here every day in numbers, without friends
or acquaintance and who have no place
TO go or stay, except the hotels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
---s-<7a--e------
HUNTING THE BOATS.
Many of Those at the Yacht Club
Blown Away From Their MORNINGS.

Many of Those at the Yacht Club
Blown Away From Their mornings.
Members of the Savannah Yacht Club
who had their boats anchored just Off
the club house during the storm went
out yesterday to hunt up their property
and see what repairs were needed
a couple of sailboats were found upside
down in the marsh. or rather turned over
on one side. Several naphtha launches
were also blown away from their moor
ings and up in the swamps or on the
shore. Nearly all of these boats were
found and SO far none of them have
been wholly damaged or damaged be-
You'd repair.
The launches of Mr.. J. A G. Carson
and Mr.. G.. ]. Baldwin We're safe from
harm, being in the boat house Most of
the other boats were anchored near the
club house 1t is believed every one of
them will be recovered, though up to yes
terday afternoon, there We're two or three
that had not been traced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
THE BAPTIST CHURCH LOSS.
May Cost $4,000 TO Repair It--Inde-
pendent Church's Damage.

pendent Church's Damage.
The heavy damage by the storm TO the
First Baptist church comes as a serious
blow to its congregation. The church had
just got out of debt, and was making
preparations to purchase a new organ to
replace the old one, which was almost en-
tirely destroyed. There was no storm in
surance upon the property.
Some of the members who have been
looking into the matter say it will cost
about $500 or $4,000 to repair the dam
age. The organ is said to have been worth
about $1,000, though it cost much more
than that when new. The furniture and
carpets were so badly damaged that much
expense viii be entailed in this direction
Many of the members have already Of
fered to subscribe what they could toward
repairing the building, and ii is probable
that the church will have to go in debt
again for a part of the work. The congre-
cation win take hold Of the matter at an
early date, and the repairs will be made
as soon as possible,
As stated yesterday, the damage 10 the
other churches was comparatively light,
and in most cases the repairs can be made
at cost from S25 to 500
The Independent Presbyterian Church
appears after investigation to have suf-
fered more seriously than was first
thought to be the case. The dome and
walls of the church are saturated with
water, and the plastering has fallen from
the ceiling in some places. The pews are
all wet. The top of the rear wall is partly
damaged, and bricks from it fell inside
of the church. Several members who
have investigated IL say the edifce is in
such a condition that no services will be
held in il until it is repaired. Services
viii be held for the present in the Sunday
school building, which was at first offered
to the congregation of the First Baptist
Church, but after the condition of the
independent Church was discovered the
invitation had to be Withdrawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
"DowN IN DINE, DIDN'T COME.
The Company Delayed by IA WashOut
on Charleston ROad.

on Charleston Road.
The theater did not open last night, that
is, in a theatrical sense. The house was
open and the front was all lightel up.
but there was no play
The Down in Dixie" company, which
was billed to appear, was sup
posed to be high. but not dry,
somewhere between Ridgeland and
Vaudeville on the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railway. The company played in
Charleston Wednesday night and was sup
posed to have left there early yesterday
morning.
Neither Manager Wels nor the railway
authorities could learn anything definite
as to whether the train could get in, and
it was hoped up to the last minute that
il would arrive in time for the perform
ance.
There was a good advance sale of seats,
and there would have been a good audi
ence. The people kept coming to The the
alter up to 8 O'Clock, and there was a good
deal of disappointment expressed at the
non-arrlval of the company. A Charleston
dispatch to the Morning News received
later says the company did not leave
Charleston on account of the condition of
the railroad and will start as soon as the
road is open, and will fill its engagement
here.
Down in Dixie" may be seen tonight.
The show is booked for Jacksonville to-
night and tomorrow. but Manager Weis
will endeavor to have the company remain
in Savannah and play here first.
The fates seem to be against the theater
this season. First came the dlsbandment
of the Brink,ey Opera Company and the
cancelling of it's dates. Then came the
storm which damaged the house to the
extent of several hundred dollars, and
now for the second time the opening of
the house was prevented.
If Down in Dixie does not play to-
night the house win open Monday with a
cake walk and an exhibition of buck
dancing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
DAMAGE AT QUARANTINE.
4 Good Many Things Broken, But the
Loss Not II Great One.


Loss Not n Great One.
DIR. Linley the quarantine officer. made
a report 10 DR.. j. c. LeHardy yesterday
In which he stated In fun the damage that
was done to the quarantine station by the
storm.
The damage TO the station was not Of
any magnitude, but It viii cost consider
ahie, nevertheless, TO repair it, on account
OF the many Attle things that were broken
and destroyed The tin roof of the physi-
clans house was blown up to a small ex-
tent, a blind was blown off, the Lightning
rod went down and part of the piazza was
carried away.
The roofs Of the outbuildngs were slight
~ damaged a door was blown away. sew
eral panes Of glass were broken, a win
dow frame was destroyed. a lot Of coal
was washed off the wharf and part of the
wharf railing was blown away Had the
wind been from the east, DR.. Linley saws.
nothing would have been left to tell the
story.
Dr. LinEey and his men left the station
Tuesday morning when the first blow came
in that part of the river The wind abat-
ed and they went back. They were on the
city tug Theckla, and on arrival at the
station found they could not land This
was about 10 o clock Tuesday night They
then came up to the ciiy and went down
again Wednesday. DR.. Linley inspected
the station and located Oh the damage I'm
order TO make a report of IT,
The matter was laid before Mayor Nal
drim by Health officer LeHarJy.
Mayor Meldrim wrote to The city engineer
instructing him to make a visit to me
quarantine station and ascertain what II
viii cost TO repair H. Col. Winn Will go
down for that purpose this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
"Honor to whom Honor Is Due"

In the article on the prospective sale of
the bonds OF the South Bound Railroad
to a Baltimore syndicate an Wednesdays
Morning News, it was stated that Mr.. II.
NJ. Conner was the first president of the
Savannah Construction Company. the
builders Of the South Bound Railroad. This
was an error MIR. b. a. Denmark has
been president of the Savannah Construc-
ton Company from its organization to tho
present time. and its success is largely
due TO his able management of its af-
fairs. Mr. Conner was the first president
of the South Bound Railroad, but re-
signed after serving a short time to ac-
cept the position of president of the Gem
trail Railroad of Georgia, and was sue
ceeded by W. Scotia Tison, Esq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02

1t is reported that man in Indiana
has not had an hours sleep for five
years. He constantly walks about, I'M
able to rest and is now little more than
a skeleton. There are thousands OF men
and women who are unable TO sleep more
than an hour or two a night because Of
nervousness weakness. dyspepsia, head
ache and constipation. A certain remedy
for these disorders Is Hostetters stomach
Filters All druggists sell it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02
CONNERY ANXIOUS TO RIDE.
wants TO Meet I<inscy in Match
Race

mace
The friends of w. II. Connery, the
speedy young cycle rider, are anxious
about a match race between him and I.
L. Kinsey. To this enc Connery has is
sued an open challenge to the riders of
Savannah, but the challenge Is aimed es-
peeially at Kinsey.
Connery is willing to ride any distance
from five to twenty-five miIes. for any
amount. He has several friends who say
they VIII back him against Kinsey. If abe
match is arranged, it viii probably be for
three ten-mile heats. to be ridden on diff
ferent days, aud they viii probably take
place on the track.
There has been much talk about a race
between Connery and Kinsey, aud If Kin
sey is wiling 10 meet the young rider
there seems 10 be nothing in the way OF
the match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02

Ice is now being sold in Savannah cheap
er than in any other place in the United
States where deliveries are made in small
quantities. The Knickerbocl1er Ice Com
pany announces in another column a
large saving by buying tickets from their
conpany-ad.