davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-27


ATHENS, April 16.-The claims Of
Greece, in contention for which she pre-
pared to wage war against Turkey, now
that she has consented to disarm. will lie
submitted to arbitration. Greece's reply
to the powers is regarded as unsatisfactory.
A conference Of the foreign ministers is
being held at the Italian embassy for the
purpose OF drawing up and signing an
ultimatum, holding Greece answerable for
the consequences unless she defers with
out reserve to the wishes Of Europe. The
ulimatum will be presented to the Greek
government forthwith.
PARIS. April Let is officially ar.
nounced here that Greece is yielding to
the advice Of France TO refrain from war
and will at once disarm.
DUBLIN, April pa loyalist meeting
was held at the Maze, county Antrim, to-
day. at which some violent speeches were
made. Mr.. Johnston, Conservative mem
Der of parliament for South Belfast.
moved that the Irish l~oyalists refuse to
recognize the Dublin parliament if estab-
lished, and decline to pay taxes and resist
attempts to enforce them to pay taxes.
He said he intended to draw up a list Of
those loyalists who were prepared to bear
arms. He was greeted with loud and en-
thusiastic cheers.
LONDON, April 26.-The Pail Mall
Gdzette advocates the formation OF a su.
preme and permanent SQUIRT for the settle
ment Of the fisheries disputes between
Canada and the United States. The
court, the Gazette says, should consist Of
FIVE members, two Of whom should be
Americans, two Englishmen and the fifth
should be selected by the four, and be
either an American or az Englishman.
Lord Harrington, in a speech in Ian
caster this evening. said that no alteration
would remove his objections to the Irish
scheme. He did not wish to c~oalesce
with the Tories, but he hoped, with the
assistance Of Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr..
Trevelyan, Mr.. Goschen. Sir Henry
james, Mr.. Bright. Earl Selborne, Earl
Derby and the duke Of Argyle to create
an independent party or to induce the
withdrawal of the measure. A portion
of the audience made hostile demonstra-
tons against the speaker.
An Italian scientific expedition under
, 1886-04-27
SMOKING HIS FIRST CIGAR.
Out on the Shady Side of the Barn
Caught by n Brother.

Out on the Shady Side of the Barn
Caught by a Brother.
The first smoke don't last as long as a
case of sea-sickness, but while it does
last it is original and unique. The new
smoker is no Judge Of cigars. He in
variably takes a strong one. He goes a
good deal by the box in which he finds
the cigars. II a cigar has a fancy paper
ring about it he will take it at any price.
II he lives he will know better. Out on
the shady side of the barn he takes him.
self and his cigar. He is afraid that
some one will modest him. He lights the
cigar, and holding it in the most awk-
ward manne between his fingers puffs
and expectorates. 1t seems manly TO
smoke, and he pictures himself narrating
to his chums how well he handled him
self and his first cigar.
The sensation is not at all pleasant.
He allows longer time to elapse between
the puffs, and wishes that the cigar
would burn up more rapidly. The mouth
has a peculiar taste, which frequent ex-
pectorations will not emove. The old
familiar fence is turning green. He see
over lillllk Clftlb dIOunu illln. ne Is Dtt-
ter after a while. Flat on his back on
the green sward, he looks up at the blue
heavens overhead and watches the fleecy
white clouds float in many directions.
Dinner has no attractions for him.
Candy would not tempt him to get up.
He hears his name called by an elder
brother. 1t sounds way off, as if in a
dream. Nearer and nearer it comes, ano
finally the owner of the voice comes
around the corner of the barn.
He guessed the cause for he sees the
half-smoked cigar. If he is a real good
boy with a box full of Sunday-school
tickets he will tell his mother, and the
young smoker will be taken in the house
and lectured for the rest Of his boyhood
days. II he is a real bad boy, one whose
badness insures his living to manhood's
estate, he will get his sick brother up on
the hay in the old barn, and will tell q
fb at the table to excuse his absence.
His kindness will cost the inexperienced
smoker later on many marbles, much
candy, and the best of everything. He
will threaten to inform their parents
many times of the first smoke, and will
scare the smoker int many scrapes and
much trouble.-St. Paul Globe.
, 1886-04-27
"klLLeop

KILLED At" What matters wheref
He is dead. and hat is enough
killed" II is written there
In letters that stare and starei
What though the telling be roughf
He is dead, and that Is enough
@Died with his face to the foe, ~
Trying another to saveir
How else, how else should he dief -
l could not have loved him so
II he had not been bravest Of bravei
Dead, and no word OF good-byei t
No whisper OF love from ATARI
o start start start
l looked in your eyes last night,
n | saw his eyes in your light
And I knew, | knew he would die,
For that was his last good-byel
Get you gonel Get you gone from M
sight
Why do you stand and starei
He is dead 1t is written therel
And it's late-so late tonight
Therel therel forgive me. but goi
You mean to be kind, / know,
But leave me to God and to himl
4Killed, with his face to the foerT
Leave me awhilel The light
TIT Neutrality-suspicious.
Leave me-to God-and to hint
George Weatherly.
, 1886-04-27
Wild CHERRY AND r.a.

Everybody knows the virtues Of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the com
position of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, making 1t Just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
so cents and sl.00. Sarapl@ free Sold
by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-04-27
Undertaking an Interesting E1psr

UndertakInE An InterestihK EkperIment
The Italian minister Of agriculture has
just undertaken an interesting expert
ment. Half a million Of ish-eggs were
artifcially Matched, and the young brood
has been distributed all over the center
of the lake of Como. II the experiment
succeeds fairly well. it will be taken up
IN a large scale, and the department will
undertake the restocking Of the Italian
waters. Efforts will be made immedi-
ately TO revive and extend the rearing Of
lobsters.-Frank Leslie's.
, 1886-04-27

Mr.. f. Springer, of Johannesburg,
Pa, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs, and re
duced to a ,oaUia0 skeleton Got a free
trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that | bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health.
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
Of As MS"
Call at w. N. Hunts drug store and
get a free trial bottle Of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles OIL.
, 1886-04-27

IL gives us great pleasure to state that
the merchant who was reported being a,
the point of death from an attack Of
pneumonia, has entirely recovered by the
use Of DIR. WIN. Halls Balsam for tho
lungs. Naturally he feels grateful for the
benefits derived from using this remedy
Tor the lungs and throat. and In giving
publicity to this statement we are actua-
ted by motives Of public bcnefaction, trust
ing that others may be benefited 10 a
similar manner.
, 1886-04-27

LAND UFFICH AT NHHNENNE, Wyo., I
March 20. isee. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention
To make final proof In sapport of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver. ~ said onice. at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on April p, 1885. viz; Abrsu l.sr~v-r,
homestead No. SO, for the e \ OF ne y. section
~, and ". y. n. W. y section q, township ~,
north OF RAM Z "a W
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
Of said land, viz Frank nnel Henry T.. Reed,
Charles 8. chsmpney. samuel Pentico-t, all OF
Fort Laramie. Myo.
, 1886-04-27

You are allowed a free trial Of hirt,
days of the use Of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
VoltAic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. Tor many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt %. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-04-27
Opening Up South America. Interior.

Explorers are now busily employed in
opening up the u~ndeveloped and hitherto
almost unknown sections of South
America. A French explorer is enthusi-
astic about immense fertile plains be-
yond the dense coast forests Of Guiana.
An expedition has ~traversed the valley
Of the Xingu, a southern affiuent Of the
Amazon as large as the Danube, and run.
ming through the UNEMPLOYED heart OF
Brazil. Voyagers on the Orinoco are
seeking to discover the connection be-
tween that river and the Amazon. Pata-
gonia is found to embrace rich grass
valleys well adapted to stock raising, and
the northern portion of the Argentine
Republic is being explored. Schemes are
on foot for bringing the interior of the
continent in contact with civilization by
means of railways and steamboat lines.
In every direction efforts are being made
to open up new fields for enterprise
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
, 1886-04-27
Mrs. cnArF,N,s GHEENnousE..
SOS. IVA TO I722 Central Avenue
Cheyenne, Wye.

(ueLtuhrs w.
would like to call the attention Of the
public to the fact hat | am now cutting
daily from nv bushes from l25 to $50
roses Of the choicest varieties-Marecha
NIels Of extraordinary size and beauty.
Also have in stock 5000 strong. healthy
and rare pansy plants of choicest strains
coming in bloom, and 5000 choice assor
ted deises, all grown in my own cold
frames, and ready for delivery as soon as
the season permits. Also a general aud
varied assortment Of pot and bedding
plants, bulbs, shrubbery and a splendid
assortment Of palms, all of which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Orders by mail,
telegraph or telephone for plants, cut
flowers, bouquets, designs for weddings,
parties and funerals will meet with prompt
attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call or order. = 0. box No.
$50, telephone No. ITO.
MRs. NJ. J. CHAFFIN, Florist,
Proprietor.
, 1886-04-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tecthing Ii
soothes the child, soitens the gums, al
lays the pain. cures wind .olc, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents a bsttle.
, 1886-04-27

CHICAGO, April 20. -Cattle-Receipts
$500; market active and 10 cents higher;
shipping steers 950(Gl 200 pounds, $4.OO
@5.T5; stockers and feeders, 81 90(9
4.s0i through Texas cattle. $4,000 60.
The Drouers Journal special c~ablegram
from Liverpool denotes the cattle market
steady; best American steers 10 cents per
pound, estimated dead weight.
, 1886-04-27

The farmers of Arizona, in digging
their irrigation canals, find themselves
mere imitators, on a small scale, Of the
unknown people who once occupied tho
country.
, 1886-04-27
rRRMs oF s%unscRIpTIoN.

Daily, delivered by carrier. CSC per week.
81 per month.
Daily. by mail. 81 per month, $500 for six
months, $40 per year, Ia advance.
Weekly q % per annum, sl.O for six months,
PAYABLE In advance.
, 1886-04-27

Et.lered al he Posf ONCE, Cayenne, Wpo-
ming. Jon truHsmisston through ne NATL as
second ,fnss waller.
, 1886-04-27

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion, Q consecutive
insertions 3 cents per line one month D cents
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each Insertion.
WEEKLY all transient advertise
mcnts Is cents per line nrst Insertion one
month, - cents per line SIX months 10 cents
per line one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices si.0v each. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
II. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1886-04-27

Sprains, burns, bruises are healed By
St Jacobs oil, the conqueror Of pain.
, 1886-04-27

Krupp. the Essen gun manufacturer
owns 547 iron ore mines in Germany.
, 1886-04-27

Oar stock is larger and more raricd
than erer before, ohiie pa prices are
guaranteed to be lotcer than those OF
any other estaJlshment-qmiib,
style and make-up considered. W.
do not erpect all people 10 6eiiere
iohat zoe say IN our advertisements,
but ,could like them 10 oao,r us to
demonstrate that zee do as zee claim
by calling or pritng for samples
and prices aud then comparing rith
like garments IN other stores.
SKINNER BROS. & WRIGHT,
Clothing, Shoes and Hats,
Cor. 10th and Latcrcnce SIS. Dorcr
, 1886-04-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. Histor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

''' wAsHINGroN. d. c., July 70, 1856.
To Tie Editor Of tie Herald: aEtt. @E1f .#ri
Senator Logan has introduced q bill to
enable the different states to complete the
muster rolls and military records of volun-
teer soldiers who served in the war OF tho
rebellion. 1t directs the Aijutant General OF
the Army, when requested by, the Adjusant
general OF any state. to furnish to such
state copies of the military rolls and OF all
militaryireco: DIS which may be on fils i'm his
office, relating to the volunteer soldiers of
such state who served In the war of the re.
bellion, provided the state shall pay the
cost of making such copies. 1t also directs
the adjutant general to give TO any state, az
its cost and expense. leave to make COPIED
for the purpose of completing its military
statistics of muster rolls and military re
cords on file in his Office relating to volun.
teer soldiers of such state who served In the
war Of the rebellion.
During Logan's speech on the Payne case
Wednesday the senate galleries were crowd.
ed, Notwithstanding the high tempe nature
Of the chamber, and many members of the
lower house were to be seen on the cham.
Der floor. Logan is looked upon as The pro-
spective Presidential candidate of tie re.
publicans. and hence so many members
vera anxious to hear his speech. BY hear.
Ing Instead Of reading IL they would be In
better trim to- make use OF II in the cam
paign, q ID no such advantage Should be lost.
Furthermore 1t was understood that he
would he pretty severe i'm bis criticism of
some prominent republicans. and whenever
there Is any spicy Talk on hand the mem.
bers enjoy the fun. The speech has made q
good IMPRESSION, and Logan stands higher
now In the estimate of many than he did be-
fore the speech. .s.rg........... ...,s. H.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY.

little YsU.F WEDNESDAY,. r-s.. LtiGe
SENATE-The. reports In the election case
OF Senator Payne were debated at much
length. i@+.is r.. - '..' f"." ''.'-..'
hotsE-A concurrent resolution to ad.
journ July % was adopted. The consIdcra.
ton ofthe river and harbor bill was con.
Guided and the bill sent to q confer ence
committee, the senate amendments having
been non concurred In. The interstate
commerce bill was discussed. e..5 ..l,si
THURSDAY.
SENArE-The day was consumed in de.
bate on the Payne case. 85tg gny 3~ul +
HoUsE-The oleomargarine bill was 70
ported with a Recommendation that the
senate amendments be non. curred In. No
other business OF note was done. BIB (
SENATE-The debate on the Payne soma
ttoriat election case was closed, and the
majority report: Recommending that no
Investigation be had, was .adopted--n to
H.. .t.... ..s.
|. HoUsE-By q vote ofl74 to 75 all the senate
amendments to the eleomargarine bill
were concurred In. .s4a in .1gl a5EaF4t
+ q, I.e ~ SATURDAY -rs..g s.,Fi ,
SENATE-the resolutions to Investigate
the fishery trouble was adopted. The sun
dry civil bill was considered. and numer-
ous amencments were mads.i ilry 10 e.
HoUsE-The bill to increase the navy
passed. Railroad land grant forfeiture
bills were considered al an evening ses-
- =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
BREAD UPON THE WATERS,

Hoa. Loren Fletcher of Mime
apolis made gallant fight for the
congressional nomination two years
ago, but it slipped through his grasp
by the detection of friends pledged to
his support. Mr.. Gilfillan was the
nominee, and it was very generally
supposed that Mr.. Fletcher would
contest the convention sharply this
year with strong probabilities of
success. But Mr.. Fletcher does not
so elect. lie takes Il broad view of
the situation, with unselfish and pa.
triotic devotion to his party, retires
from the field in the interest of Mr.
GilGllan. lie casts his bread upon
the waters, and he may rest assured
that it will return to him in due
time. The following are extracts
from Mr.. Fletcher's letter of declin-
alton:
find there Is n general feeling throughout
fha district that was ont m eennsiy treated
two years ago and this disposition to make
the matter as near right as may be by Civ.
ing me the nomination now Is widespread
In short. could get the nomination with.
out an effort. All have to do practically
is TO take Ii. .-.... l.... ,...-'H
But am going to stand back and lot Mr..
GiIfiIlan have his second term. have de
sired an expression of the party In the dis.
trict on my treatment two years ago. and
now that find ithe sentiment practically
unanimous In my behalf, am, perfectly
content to stand back and see Mr.. 6ilfiIIan
take His second term. Mr.. Gilfilan has
been a hard working member, and now,
instead of pushing him out at the end Of
his first term, I, for enc, am willing to
stand hack aud let the usual custom pre.
vail. Therefore am not a candidate. The
harmony OF the Republican party and its
ultimate success Is far greater to me than
the qualification OF my personal ambition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
THE SCHOOL TAX.

Our people are required to pay
a larger tax for school object than
for any one other purpose, and as a
rule it is paid chserfully. There are,
of course, number of persons who
are dissatisfied, and, who would be
willing to permit. the entire system
either togo by the board entirely
or suffer in efficiency, rather than
pay any tax for schools. To such
ones nothing can be said by way of
explanation. The facts are that
our schools, are expensive because
they are superior in quality. Cheap
goods can, be purchased for small
money, but it is usually the, poorest
kind of economy to invest in that
class. We have-a- system not sur.
passed anywhere Not only are
they a source of pride to all Of our
citizens, but they are one of the
chiefattactions of the village. We
have here to-day many valuable ,citi-
zens who would never have located
here at all; but for our educational
advantages. 2tty#rt ,e aaaGgp - y
Our school board has as much at
stakeas any equal number of tax
payers, and they are anxious to keep
the expenses down to the lowest
possible point. consistent with the
maintenance Of efficiency. School
affairs are administered with con-
servatism which is commendable
and the members of the board are
entitled to credit for the manner in
which they discharge their thank
less but burdensome task.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
sr. NICHOLAS FOR AUGUST.


Goes out-of-doors to seek congenial topics
for It's readers, who are spending their vaca'
tions by the sea. among Che mountains or
in country homes.
The froutispiece, by Mary Hsilock Foote
gives rs q bright glimpse ofchfld.life at the
seaside, while the opening article, IA
Rocky Mountain Hermit" By Alfred Terry
Bacon,i delightful account Of Robinson
Crisoe summer spent among the birds. the
beasts, and the mountains of Wyoming
ION the Wiley Brook Trestle'' is an ex.
citing vacation story Of the White Noun
tains6y Willis Boyd Allen The "work
and Play department Is also Of an am.
phibious character this month, and con .
tains IA Rope Yarn spun by an Old
Sailor" O. w. Miller, who describes some
ofthe most usefuli knots and splices en-
ployed w mariners, but applicable to ter
restriai purposes. ......3,,,.,
OF tho serials. Little Lord Fauntieroy,'
iscontinued, Rose baltimore Alling carries
"Nan's" Revolt forward in two clever
chapters; "The Kelp-gatherers," nnd
strange things cast up Dy the sea |: Horace
4. scudier TAX es j-George Washington
through the year l7Ss. when he became
once moro q private citizen; and Henry
Eckford, In "Wonders the Of Alphabet
ern Jletter-systems. There arc poems
jingles, and picture, by W. H. Hayne. Aunt
Fanny, Margaret vandegrin, Laura e,
Richards, Oliver Herford, Frederick J
Aibbsrt. Culmer Barner, and others. ,EI!E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

The following patents were grant
ed to citizens of Minnesota, bearing
date July 20, 1886, reported expressly
for this paper by Louis Dagger &
Co. mechanical experts and solicit.
ors of patents, Washington d, C.
AGvi ce free.
j. p. johnson Willmar, field.
weeder, v. w. A. Richards Min.
neapolis, sheaf-carrier; E. s.
Kenny Minneapolis; drapery hook,
w. G. Stranaham, Minneapolis,
Undertaking machine. 4 'H3 f7i' Z,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

tributes the title paper and the Confederate
view. The Union assault upon the memoir.
able stone wall are described by General
Darius N. Couch, who was virtually In com.
maud en- the field OF Summers Right Grand
Division; General William F.Smith writes
anecdotally OF the part taken BY. Franklin's
Left Grand Division. and his article contains
several foot-notes by General w. B. Frank.
lin, General Rush q. Hawkins brings new
facts TO explain why Burnside did not re-
new TIE attack, and Major ]. Horace Lacy,
then the owner of the famous mansion
known as the Lacy House, contributes sew
eral anecdotes Of the Confederate command
or, under the title. Lee ct Fredericksburg.
There are five fuli.page pictures among the
thirty -four War illustrations Of the number.
For sale by Greene. f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

~ j
The following are recent transfers
of real estate in Western Stearns, as
recorded:
Joseph 'Kraker and wife to
Carolina Seal for ! sw sec II 'iA 9
tl26 81 -. .... 800
Joseph Kraker and wife to i,
Joseph H Seal for sci sci sec Il
IL t rs 81 800
Bernard Schultingkemper and
wife to Henry Struck; for /"
nw4 sw4 sec IS t 1 125 r 49,. 400
The st Paul and Chicago RR
Go to Peter W Qvist S Lars
o Thorpe for lot 1 & sci nw4 f'.'s 'F;
sec 10 123 r 35s. ...a ..... 247,
The st Paul NJ & NJ II r Co. to r gs,r
Henry Kalkman for lots 8 10 SAN I.
IL II Is IA Is & Is bl IS in =" =
Melrose ,.}.l -. =. Z. = Ia
Benz w How to Mary II How
for lots 8 & 10 bl 10 in town 4
OF Sank Centre. . 1000
Henry c Burbank and wife to.
job Stein for sw4 sec "a tbs ~
rysS ...... -! d. ...a.. J. 1880
William Scherffius and wife to f.. ,i...
! Nicholas Nj Rice for. W 5
acres of nj of sw4 sec 8 l26..
.r34 .......a. 49,. ~. :. .Ha Us
The st Paul and Chicago r. r. o1t'
Co to, Ellen Grimes for nw4 d..
mel sec IL 125 IS .......,.@ 16O