davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. T-Flour-Quiet ow-
ing to continued strong news of holders.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red, sl07h, f..
o. b., afioat; No. l northern Duluth, 1l3ls
afioat to arrive; No. l hard Manitoba,
Sl.125s T. o. b., afioat to arrive; options
opened stronger at Isaac. advance, in
fluenced by better foreign news and a
bad scare of shorts, scalpers loaded upon
the rise and sold out lower; foreign
houses traded both ways the Havana
new shad no important effect; March,
Sl.06laal.07h, closed $l,06B; May, Sl0Oisa
l.02A, closed sl0lh; July, 93ha95c., closed
e4Ac Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, 377saSSc., +.
o. b., afoat; options opened firm but ac-
tive selling produced reaction and kept
the market rather weak all day; May,
35ka36lac., closed 357sc.; July, 367sa37esc.,
closed $3.50. Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, SIC.
No. 8, 311ac.; No. 2 white, 33c. No. 3 white,
32Ac.; options a shade easier; May, closed
2lc. Beef-Firm. Cut Meats-Steady.
Butter-Firm; western creamery, 14l2a
2Oc.; factory, 1lal4c. Elgins, 20c. imita-
tion creamery, lSal7c,; state dairy. l3al7c;
do. creamery, 14al9c. Cheese-Dull; large
September, SIC; small do, &C.; large De-
toner SaShc,; small do, SAaSl5c.; light
skins 6a6lac.; part skins, 4a51ac; small
skins 2a3c, Eggs-Firm; state and Penn
sylvania, 16lkc. western, l6lac. Tallow-
Steady. Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-For few minutes
following the opening in weat today the
market was in state of excitement sell
dom witnessed May sold up in that time
to I.06A, or 3hc. higher than yesterdays 5
close, but IL dropped at once and showed
extreme nervousness at times, the mar
ket closing quiet with the modest gain OF
&c. War news apparently did not cut
much figure. 1t was a matter of shorts
getting out and longs taking profits. Re-
alizing in other markets was heavier than
the demand could take care of and small
declines resulted. Corn closed sc. lower,
oats, Ac. lower and provisions unchanged
to 212c. lower. Cash quotations were as
follows: Fiour-Unsettled; No. spring
wheat, nominal; No. 3 do. S6a9ic.; Feb
ruary, 99c. No. 2 red, s1.06al0S; No 2
corn, 295sa29Ac.; No. oats, 26Ac.; No.
white, {. o. b.. 3Oa3lc.; No. white, 2Sa
29i9c., (. o. b.. No. rye. Soc; No. bar
ley, o. b., 33a43c. No. flax seed, N,2iR2
a125; prime timothy seed. $2S7laa29o .;
pork. sl1a11.O5; lard $40; ribs, $52Oa5 10
shoulders. 42la5c.; sides, $5.45a5,55; whisky,
s1.1SIR; sugars, unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bush
els corn, $4,000 bushels, oats, 2S,OOO
bushels; rye 5000 bushels; barley. $4,000
bushels. Shpments-Flour, 100000 bar
rels; wheat, lOi, 900 bushels; corn, 1862 900
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye. 5000
buselsj barley, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
COMMERCE. OF THE LAKES.
Increase of the Business OF the Chief
"orts IN Ten Years.
From the Sun.

TOM tUe Sull
There are 10000 vessels, including
6,50n steamers and 1880 sailing craft
of all classes. under the American flag.
While American shipping in salt water
districts has not been increasing ma
terially there has been a very large
gain in the commerce of the lakes, a
gain so large that the figures are sur
prising. In ten years, for instance, the
lake commerce of the city of Buffalo
has almost doubled. increasing from
1000, COO to 1J5, 100000 tons. The ship
ping business of Detroit has increased
from 100, ,000,0 900 to 10000 900 tons in ten
years. The shipping business of the
Michigan peninsula has increased from
As, 900 to 1O0,0O0,0O0 tons in the same
period. ChicagO's business has fallen
off somewhat, the gain being made up
in Duluth and Milwaukee. The lake
business Of Milwaukee and Duluth ten
years ago was S0,000000 tons; last year
it was $50 .0O0,h00.
But compared with these increases,
large as some of them are, the growth
of Cleveland as the chief lake port of
the United States has been almost phe-
nomenal. In the year 1887 the tonnage
of the port of Cleveland was 125, 100000:
last year it was SOOOO0,OOO and there
is every indication that this increase
based en- geographical grounds, has
come to stay. The position of Cleye-
land as a shipping port is certainly re-
markaLle. 1t is a shipping centre for
bltuminous coal. 1T is the receiving
point for the largest share of the iron
and lumber of Michigan, and it fur
nishes a safe and excellent harbor for
vessels of all sizes. The commerce of
the great northern lakes is largely in
the hands of Americans, and the prof
its arising from the business are in
creasing year by year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
TESTIMONY In THE
MARTIN CASE
Examination Of Witnesses Continued at
WiIkes.Bsrre.
THRILLING STORY OF ANGELO MAAz
Claims TO Have Witnessed the Killing
OF One Man--On Cross-E1amina-
tion Admits Having Been in the
Penitentiary--Jury Examines the
Wounds on Gasperick's Head.

Wilkes Barre, Feb. 1.-THE trial of
Sheriff Martin and his deputies for the
shooting of the miners at Lattimer
was resumed this morning with the
examination of number of the strik-
ers. John Pupka testified to hearing
one of the deputies at West Hazleton
say: "You had better get off the road.
You may get hurt. We are going to
shoot That's the sheriffs orders"
Angelo Matz told the jury he saw
seven or eight men fall at Lattmer.
One wounded man tried to get on his
feet, when a deputy ran over and shot
him several times in the back, killing
him. Matz. on cross-examination, ad-
mitted that he had been sent to the
pententiary for attempting to Kill
three men, but said he was innocent.
Andrew Yeamot and John Daily tes-
titled that they were shot while rum
ming away.
Anthony Kizelvicz, the next witness,
told nothing new in his examination in
chief, but in the cross-eXamination ad-
mitted that he picked up a stone at
West Hazleton.
The next witness, George Gasperick,
had to be carried into court on a big
chair by four men. He is still suffer-
ing from a horrible wound received at
Lattimer. His arms and legs are para
lyzed, he cannot feed himself nor dress
himself, and is entirely helpless. The
bullet which entered his head, just
over the right ear, is still embedded
there and, as he says, he cannot see
we'll and all the time feels a rafting
in his head. He said that at Lattimer
he was about twenty-five feet from
the head of the line; he did not hear
what the sheriff said; he saw him go
back toward the deputies and the
shooting commenced at once. Il start
ed to run and had gone but few steps
when ] received bullet in my head"
The jury men examined the wound in
Gasperck's head very carefully.
Another badly wounded witness was
John Slebodnik. who still has bullet
in his head. He was in Philadelphia
hospital where the bullet was located
by an X-ray machine, but the surgeons
would not remove it, saying the opera
| ton would be fatal He was shot while
| close to the railroad
John Kulick said he was shot in the
left side, and that as he was lying un-
conscious in the road he was robbed
! by some one.
Anthony Andelo said the strikers
asked him to join them and he went to
Lattimer. He was shot in the wrist
| and threw himself to the ground. On
ross-examnation he said he was not
| forced to join the strikers, but he ad-
mitted that if he swore at the corners
inquest that he was afraid of them
and that it must have been true. Cour,
| adjourned as soon as he left the stand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia. Feb. Weat-Firm and
lc. higher; February, sl.01Aal.02; March.
April and May nominal. Corn-Firm;
No. mixed, February and March 35l2a
S5%c,; April and May, nominal. Oats
Firm No. white, February and Marcn,
38a33lac. April and May, nominal. Pota-
toes-Steady; white, choice, per bushel,
S0aS2c.; do. fair to good, 73a7Sc.; sweets,
prime red. per basket, 7Oa75c.; do. yellow,
65a70c. Butter-Steady; fancy western
creamery, 2Oa20hc.; do. Pennsylvania
prints, 22c.; do. western do, ne. Eggs-
Firm and lc higher; fresh nearby, lie. !;
do. western, l7c. Cheese Steady. Re-
fined Sugars - Unchanged. Cotton -
Steady. Tallow-Quiet; city prime, in
hogsheads, 37sc.; country do, in barrels,
3ha37sc.; dark, do, &c.; cakes, 31aa3Ac.; !;
grease, 22.a3c. Live Poultry-Quiet and
unchanged; fowls, Sa9c. old roosters, Ca
6l2c; spring chickens, saSiac.: turkeys,
1Oallc.; ducks, 9alOc.; geese, 9a10c. Dressed
Poultry-Firm; fowls, choice, 9a9l5c,; do.
fair to good, SaShc.; chickens, fancy
large, 1OalOisc; good to choice. sa9Isc. ;
common and scalded, Sa9c.; turkeys,
fancy, 13a14c.; choice, l2c.; fair to good,
l0allc.; ducks sal0c. Recelpts-Flour.
1900 barrels and 5000 sacks; wheat. TO-
900 bushels; corn, 265, 900 bushels; oats, z.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
An Hiegibie Letter.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrich once receiv-
ed letter from his friend, Prof. e. s.
Morse, and, finding the handwriting alb
solutely illegible, he sent the following
reply: my Dear Mr.. Morse: 1t was
very pleasant to receive a letter from
you the other day. Perhaps | should
have found 1t pleasanter If l had been
able to decipher ii. ! don't think / mas
tered anything beyond the date, which
l knew and the signature, which
guessed at. There is a singular and per-
petual charm in letter of yours-it new
er grows old, 1t never loses it's novelty.
one can say TO ones self every morning;
Here's a letter of Morses; ! haven't
read it yet; thing | shall take another
shy at II today, and maybe I'll be able,
in the course OF a few years to make out
what he means by those is that look
like WIS and those is that haven't any
eyebrows Other letters are read and
thrown away and forgotten, but yours
are kept forever-unTead. One of them
last a reasonable man a lifetime Admir-
ingly yours, Thomas Bailey AlrIch."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
AVoCA.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Primitive Methodist church will
hold their quarterly meeting next Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock. Mr.. j. C.
Manning, of Pittston, will be present
and will deliver an address. Every
body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Clifford, of Pitts
ton, were visitors in town yesterday.
Miss Anna Foy, of Scranton, is the
guest of Miss Alicia Dixon.
Messrs. c. C. Bowman and r. E.
Dougher, of Wilkes-Barre. were visit
ors in town on Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Hastie has returned home
after six weeks course in the Mis-
sionary Training school at Nyack-on-
the-Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeeby have
returned, after a few weeks wedding
trip among friends in York state.
The East district, Marcy township
is now properly represented in the gov
ernment of that town. Robert oliver
has been elected supervisor and Dr.
Pier, school director.
The pre-Lenten dance given by a
number of ladies on Wednesday even
ing in the Sarstield opera house was
attended by a representative crowd
from Scranton, Pittston and Dunmore.
The costumes worn by the ladies were
handsome and the splendor of the sur
roundngs, together with the excellent
music rendered by Miss Kate Reardon,
enticed all present to spend an evening
of pleasure seldom unsurpassed.
The Y. NJ. I. will conduct their initial
social in Sarsfield opera house this
evening.
he fam Of
place yesterday morning from the fam
lily residence on the West Side and was
largely attended by friends from Scran-
ton and Pittston. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. j. j. McCabe, who
also preached an eloquent sermon, in
which he voiced fitting tribute to
the memory of the deceased. The pail
bearers We're: Peter Nallin, Patrick
Doran, Charles Doran, Thomas Tigue,
Thomas Nolan, Anthony Clifford;
lower-bearers, Edward Gibbons and
John Meade. Interment was made in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Tuesdays election resulted in a vic.
tory for the Democrats, much to the
disappointment of many in the Second
ward, who expected that it would be
Republican by large majority. John
Mckenzie a well-known Republican
politician throughout the county. suc-
ceeded in defeating John Curly (Dem. J.
and he is the only Republican elected
in the borough. The following are the
new officers: Justice of the peace IT
]. Fitzsimmons; constable, Michae
Healy; school directors, Edward Glib.
bons, E. ]. Reilly. NJ. ]. Dixon, Martin
Carbon, William Doran; councilmen
John Mckenzie, John Munley, l.. E
O'Brien. John Brennan; judges of elec,
ton, Thomas McHale, William O'Mal
ley, Frank Heston inspectors of elec,
tion, John Doran, James O'Brien, Mar,
tin Quinn; assessors, Arthur Davidson
John Reap, Timothy Quinn; auditors
John Christian, Frank Little.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Ear, Nose and Throat.


University Pennsylvania formerly of Practical Physiology
member Of the General Alumni association of the
University
of the Joseph Ldy Fellowship Of Anatomy mem
the of
Iackawanna county Scranton Pa president the At
Advertising League of America; Of the men,
of the Union Veterans
highly ndorsed by leading professors
physicians make
SUM, EXCEEDING $4,000, FOR
March list will receive advice
If they cannot they
tell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb, l7.-Cattle--
About steady. Hogs-Weaker; Workers,
good to choice. $430a4.35; roughs, common
to coice. ss,5Oa375! pigs, common to
choice, S4a4.lO. Sheep - Slow; lambs,
choice to extra, s5.75a5.S5; culls to COM
mon, $5a5.4O; sheep, choice to selected
wethers, S49Oa5 10; culls to common, $3.2ja
$50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18

Oil City, Pa. Feb. I.--Credit balances,
6S; certificates opened 77ia bid for cash;
sales were: Regular delivery, 10000 bar
rails, at 76; 1000 barrels at II; 1000 barrels
at 77Ia; 10000 barrels at IS; 22,OOO barrels
at 76l2 1900 barrels at 76& 140O0 barrels
at Il; 5000 barrels at ia; closed 77ai for
regular and II for cash. shipments, 5S,
3S1 barrels; runs, "a, 1858 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
EastLiberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty. Feb. 11-Cattle-Steady;
common, s3.50a4; bulls, stays and cows,
$2a4. Hogs-Slow and lower; prime me-
diums and heavy Workers, Si25al3O; light
Workers. S450ai.15; pigs. S39Oai; heavy
hogs, $415a4.25 Shmeep-Firm; choice,
S495a5; common $3.50a4 choice lamps,
s5.SOa6; common TO good, I.7ja5; veal
calves, $6a6.s0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
ChiCRgn Live stock.

Chicago Feb. Weak and
lower at 81 25a5; stockcrs and feeders, $3.50
a460. calves. s6.25a6.75. Hogs-Lower at
SO. S0a4; pigs s3.65a39O. Sheep and Lambs
Slow; ap $3a460; lambs, s4.50a5.6O.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs, 10000
head; sheep, 1i,0O0 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
New York Live stock.

New York, Feb I.-Beeves-No trading.
Calves-Steady; veals. Si.5Oa5.7O. Sheep
and Lambs-Steady; sheep. S3.5Oa5; lambs,
IS. .50a6.25. Hogs-Slow at S4.30a4.JO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Diseases of the Nervous System,

which dizziness lack sexual in
of f making happiness distress,
of depression Spirits
cowad fear dreams melancholy tire easy OF company
OF
Immediately
d nnfth health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness Of Young Men Cured


Nervous Debility Scrofua Old
painful
ourOZ Catarrhal
10 m. oS Il to p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Bust.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Exs
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18

900 bushels. Shipments-wheat, 1900
bushels corn 10000 bushels; oats, 2S5,OOO
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
WIN. CONNELL. President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM IL. PECK. Cashier.

The vault of this bank is pro-
tected by Holmes Electric Pro.
tective system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-18
Open High Low Clos

Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
q CO., stock brokers, Mears building.
rooms 705-7O6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
The Bicycle market.

The opening days of spring indi-
cate an active business in bicycles
far beyond the preceding years. Ev-
everybody seems to wantto buy awheel
this year. A large number have been
sold already, and the enquiry increas-
es in activity day by day. Among
those riding new Crescents, from the
Scherffius agency, are Howard Bishop
and Misses Gladys Jameson and
Annie Emerson.
Harry d. Whiteield has sold Vic
tors to Miss Mabel Kells and Una
Robbins, and Louise Whiteheld, Mr..
and Mrs. Law and c. M. Sprague, and
other sales are pending.
w. s. Dean & Co. have sold ten
wheels principally to country patrons,
who find the bicycle the cheapest ard
pleasantest way of getting back and
forth between the farm and the city.
How Bros. & Co. have sold dozen
or fifteen, Crawfords already, and
their sales are increasing week by
week. Among those who are riding
new Crawfords are Herman Donart,
Harry Tobey. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
Conferred with congressman.

Conferred With COngressmen'
The delegation of Indians from the
Mile Laos and Red Lake reservations,
who are here in regard to the bill in
PRODUCED by Judge Morris providing
for the opening of the former reserva-
ton for settlement, held a conference
tonight with Representatives Morris
and Eddy. The Indians do not oppose
the bill, but are here to ask that the
measure be so amended that they be
reimburse and their burial grounds
be preserved. The suggestion made
by Judge Morris that the grounds con-
tanning the largest number OF graves
be reserved from entry, was assented
to by the reds. The bodies on other
sites will be removed to the place Sc
lected, which has not yet been decided.
The Indians will appear before the
committee on Indians affairs. next
week.
Representative Morris addressed a
communication to the secretary of the
interior asking that the roadway be-
tween the Red Lake agency and Clear
water river be repaired. Judge Morris
enclosed petition received from Red
Lake asking that the highway be inn
proved. Pioneer Press Washington
Correspondence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
THE COUNTY SEAT.

Leonard w. Yerxa died Wednesday
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
D. 1. Russell on Third avenue south.
Mr.. Yerxa had been suffererfor yea, 8
from complication of serious disor
ders and for the past three months had
been confined to his room. He felt
that the end was near but the members
of the family did not share his belief
and it was a terrible shock to his de-
voted daughter when he died. The i'm
mediate cause of death is given as
heart disease. .u
The Granite City band held bust
ness meeting last night and decided to
invite contributions from the business
men and citizens generally to recon-
pense the band for series of weekly
)ncerts to be given in Empire park
this summer. The band is rehearsing
with great regularity and is getting in
shape to provide good music.
State Consul A. B. Ovitt of the L.
A. w. appointed tn, local consuls for
the state. E. S. Hill of ST. Cloud was
re-appointed. B. w. How is the Sank
Centre appOintee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
/. HOW 7. BROS. 4 co.
AFTER LENT.

I've thoughts of a post-lenten party;
-. I've some friends In town to see, -
Since the Devil and his angels
Have agreed to dine with me.
Here's letter from him saying,
''In be with you, sure tonight
Dine on your sumptuOuS viands
And meet the friends you invite
So I've ordered some rare old whiskey-
Three-Star HenneSy-and wine;
Boxes enough of MurilloS
my smokers must all be fine.)
My dinner will be most elaborate,
Since my butler has secured the earth;
Good cheer must prevail at my table
For the Devil is fondest of mirth.
There is still one question to settle,
More important than whiskey and wine
What sort Of people, think
Must hunt in the SlumS of the city,
Where vice breeds a pestilent air;
Would the Devil be pleased with my party
With only such sinners there?
I've list of fashionable women,
And OF sinners who pose as saints;
And know some giddy young creatures
Whose fetch Is parties and paints.
If the Devil has never yet met them -
I'm lost in my judgment quite,
So I'll send them all invitations
To be at my dinner tonight.
Men will be there with deep, mellow voices,
Who daily with all sorts of fashion,
And they who loves ripe fruit have plucked
To blight some life'S deep passion.
Others will be there with Silken coats
And smiles so blandly enhancing,
For fashions dictates will prevail
And surely there'n be dancing.
With all this list of genial friends .-..
My party's sure winner, .-.
For all the world the Devil loves
And all the worlds sinner.
For when the measure of mans mind
Must weigh for wrong or right,
He'll discard every righteous act
To dine with me tonight.
y Asa p. BROOKS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
DIED..
this

INGELBRlTSEN-In this city on
Sunday, April Sd, 1898, Curl. wife
of De Ingelbrisen, aged thirty three
years. Bnried on Tuesday from the
Lutheran Church, of which she was
a member.
The death of Mrs. Ingelbritsen was
sudden and unexpected, the result of
hemorrhage following child birth, and
only one hour after her child was born.
She had been in excellent health, and
up to the last no fears were apprehend-
ed by her phys can. The death is a
grievious blow to her devoted husband,
to whom she had been married b, a
little over two years. The fact that he
had but recently completed a pleasant
home in which they were living SO hap
PLY is an added blow. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
him without measure in his sore be-
reavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07

THERE is not maritime nation
on earth but is anxious that ma
val engagement between the Unit
ed States and Spain be fought.
There never has been a fight of
this character under circumstances
which would indicate the value of
the modern war ships in actual en-
gagement. Both nations have
first-class vessels of the modern
type, and what they are worth in
open combat is still a question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
If Germany wants a hand in the

If Germany wants hand in the
present American-Spanish imbrog-
lilo she can be accommodated. This
country is not looking for trouble
with Germany, or any other nation,
neither will it tolerate any bully
ing from any power on earth. The
people are fully aroused, and the
military spirit is just now in the
ascendant. 1t is bad time for
any nation to make any offensive
ly aggressive movement in this d.
rection. " no =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
A Pioneer shingle Down.

The sale of the business of j. NJ
Reid & Son TO Grundman & Jenkins.
retires from business circles one of the
pioneer tradesmen of the city. Mr.
Reid has conducted a meat market
continuously since 1879, and for years
before he was in the harness business.
He has earned for himself a reputation
for reliability which any man might
envy. He is affable, accommodating
and independent, with just enough of
the eccentric in his composition to
make him always interesting. Long
may he live resident of Sank Centre
the city can't spare him and his.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-07
sAuK CENTRE HERALD.
cHAs. F. HENDRIX, Prop'r
Subscription, $l.5O a Year.
MAYOR HOW.

The election of B. w. How to the
Mayorality of this city insuresa Wig
orous and clean administration. i He
is successful business man, and
the interests of the city will be care
fully conserved. 1t is the duty of
every citizen to extend to the new
mayor the heartiest cooperation
along all lines which 60 for the
material, moral and social better
ment of the city,