davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
TIL TALK or THE DAE.

\ few Western papers appear 70 think .Aat New-York
modern Soiom anI GonDrrIh because some o..s Ia
Baltimore has paid 200 for the peach blow
DE Yerc-Miss Ranter has been wonderfully success.
full She tue stage only year ago, and now
. she Is supporting SdNlnL
Unsophis.icated CousIn.-Mercy DO you ell that
SUGGEST Why, tho poor hag must nave to work bcr.t
death support him. for they he's dreadldly
giant Chicago Rambler
A Washington baker has " Presidents pie " regl-
larry sale; but little j. Jefers sp lefty ap
precated hat it doesn't sell better than any other
no account pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Mr. Pan-Electric Young 10 extremely anxious to
put on trial the newspapers which have been com
menting on the telephone scandal. Nothing easier ;
lt him sue some of them TOR libel if they have been
telling any lies about him. Meanwhile, the spec
ulative statesmen are on trial v!th Nr. Garlan' as
chief defeu ,ant and Mr. Young is an important
witness Did he tell the Rogers family last July
that Mr.. Garland had promised ID bring suit i'll
the interest Of the Pan-ElcctrIc Company and that
everything would be left to Mr.. Goode ? The conn
try wants to have Mr. Young take the stand and
expects the Republican members of the committee
to crO,s-eNamine him vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Is il the habit of the DlstcictAtt0ncy and
Inspector Byrnes, when they are informed OF
suspected crime, to call in the suspected cilm-
inal and ask HIM to explain And if so. how
does il work ? Does the suspected man CON
fess his guilt or deny it and straightway hide
the evidences of it And Is it the DlstT1ct-At-
torney's duty to advise him to Z" settle Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

and the writer himself. brutally cailous and care
less of our feelings boldly states that In nifty years
at the most the States Of Maine, New-HaTpshire
Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut will be Canadienized," that ~ to say
overrun by people of the same race and religion
as the deceased lady of Yamaska Nine LeyeI'IeeD,
and speaking the same tongue rs her descendants n
tho Province of Quebec fifty years being IN MS
opinion long enough for the hardy race OF the
north 10 pour from its flolen lons into the country
crcumjacent to IL on the south. a population which
will assuroliy displace the present deeaient ana
less persistent type of humanity And now, for
to be cruel is sometimes to be kind. we have PLAINLY
and openly laid before our NcwEngIand brethren
the dread future winch awaits them, our only aim
and wish being that if it is not yet too late they
may take what steps and precautions are possible anu
he prepared to resist with their last breath II neces
sary this threatened invasion by the hardy race
of the North" History rs we all know repeats
itself and deeds Of honor at which even the ancient
wholesale trespasoors the GothS and Huns, would
have .blushol may yet if are not prepared, be
recorded IN the pages of or country history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
4 CRUSADE AGliN,r THE TOMB.

" E,o, me PeOrta ma ira s-riDt ~,
Congressman Little wants IN CD'y,fIs,',,, -, ,sip,
,,l,.nrd Next thing We know some Oho VIII W '"'""
wnr On tue National cemeteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

GIVE 1T Up: WHAT'S ThL ANsWERi
from The PA1Itslyt'd ihh.s
Why should The Government uI-~ eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
TASTE DIFFICULT 10 ACQUIRE
sr.,a The Nsir York U'8Tth

II akosmankiud Gl,cOuraglu- long tune 10 arms
at the capacity OF properly administering ana enjoying
the advantages OF democratic FORM OF soNe'H'Hc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

HE GOT HIMSELF ~ the STEW, THOUGH
From The Bysi)H Etc0rL =, 80.
With Congrea,uAu BOy.C al tar head or the Id"h ~
tric Committee Mr. Garland mast naturally eN,to. 70
nnd himself ia hot water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
1n0er 10 advertisements.
Bnslness Noilrcs.


Hats FOR GENTLEMEN.
spring STYLES Eeaiy.
TspRxsCHYID ll5 NasSaus,. brt Ann and Beekinan SIS
HENRY :. MARSH, late of the Union Square
IIotpl has taken HOIFL ARNo Broadway and 2Stlst WI"
be elsd his friends there.
IFLkND'S STURTEvANT House,
Rooms with board. - 80, ~ ard ~ 81 per dav'
Rooms only ~ per day and upward.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured Oy
6. ~ELLEW.
III FultOn-st. new ork
Desks Library Tables &C.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUB5CRiB"H9
Josr0Ce rree in he United states 18Th.
~ ] Year Months. Months
isiiiy without sunday 90 800 80
Remit bT Postal ORDER express Order or Registered
Letter. , ... ,,, ,,iooso write on tbe Note
.IcT Thy INV. NORK TRIBUNE . ~ x-ork A.,
Nam office OF TIKI TRIBUNE l54 Nassau-St, view Ao
sI1ts All spon!ence simply "THE lNstNE Nc"lorA
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Announcements or publication in THE TRIBUNE ana ORDERS
<cTTear delivery OF the daily paper Will be received al INC
following branch ices in Newly OK:
irauch once l22s Broadway, "a m. 20 ?. ~;
g5S Rr1ai WAY between 22d AMI pa SITS, I'LL n m
n SCS Nest Twcntv-t hird-st.. 10 a. N. 70 p m
10 5GO Inlrave near FOrty-seyenth 10 n m 70 Pun
So ! Third SiTtethst. IN a m 70 : p m
30 oO8 East Onehundrel- ii Wcnty-ulthSt 10 p III"
Iyiou couare No 50 FOurth.nyc., OF FOuteehtls
~ OTHER CITIES. ,
VLsHINGToN-l. 800 Est LCNpoN-26 Be'ioIu,st, ouanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

The report, which comes tins time from
Washington, that Mr.. Squire has resigned the
position of Commissioner OF Public works
"for consideration" is important IL true.
But we confess that we doubt it. Squire
knows that he has a fat place, and that he
probably will never get another like it. Writ
ing poetry is pleasant. but, alas 1t does not
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
How many receivers of stolen goods were there in
the Board of Aldermen OF lsS4i

"Irregular verbs Of French, German or Latin
taught in SIX hours" is an adyerts ment in
Boston newspaper; and the fact leads to vague
dreamy hope that in timc-six or eight months
Nugwump scholarship at the lIub may Iathom tho
meaning OF innocu0us drslctude."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Senator Harris's Pan-Elcctricity was equal to
every pa bile test The Rogers family asked him
whether in the event of postal telegraph legislation
he would have any dellcacy III owning Pan
Electric stock Not IN the least!' exclaimed the
Senator. 81 would simply rise in the Senate and
say that was interested in the bill" That is to
say. he would not have spoken or voted against it.
He would not have felt at liberty to oppose il,
because he was interested in it and was likely to
make fortune out of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Either dacoity has taken on large proportions in
Burnah since the annexation, or the dispatches
represent a general revolt the movement of gangs
Of robbers The probability is that the Anmpra
Princes have some stake in the present uprisings
and that they are really trying TO reconquer the
country from the English Itls Of course, a hope
less Undertaking. but it threatens to increase the
cost of annexation seriously. and to postpone the
beginning Of reforms calculated to make the new
government, if not profitable, at least sefsuStaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Jules Verne Is a sensationaSt, but he can scarcely
have reshcd the sensation of being shot at by his
own nephew In n novel an incident of the kind
enhances the interest for the readers he caters to- but
when the author himself is made a target OF there
ceases to be any fun III the thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

District-Attorney MARITIME says that when it
appears that that Out-oftown eX-AldcrmaD has
something important to communicate to the Grand
Jury his expenses back to this city will be paid by
the county if necessary Can it he that this Is the
precise objective point of this wicked ex-Alderman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
ne crssk Nations Rsssrv.tion.

leave at once on my quarterly Witt
to the Creek nation, at their reservation
in Indian territory, to pay them the
money due on the leasehold of certain
grazing lands. They are, next to the
Cherokees, the most civilized Indians in
the territory, and, In my opinion, are su.
perior to the average Mexican farmers.
They cultivate the soil, raise cattle, and
have school houses, stores and churches.
These leaseholds have proved an advan-
tage to them, as the lands which they
cover are of no value to them, and bring
them a splendid revenue. There is no
danger of repetition of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe fiasco, as the Creeks are as
competent to make contracts as the aver
age American Settlers are not allowed
on their domain, but permission is given
to traders to erect houses along the line
of the Frisco road, which is now pushing
its way through the territory. These
traders necessarily bring butchers and
bakers, who in turn attract Others, and
thus there are number of fiourishing
towns in the heart Of the reservations.
The territory is the best gamessresort in
the country, as the Indians do not hunt
to any great extent. On the Greek reser-
walton the small game is plentiful. Very
few of the men hunt, and those that do
only seek large game-deer or bear. I
have seen as many as twelve coveys OF
prairie chickens in one field. A sports
man who enjoyed the favor of the
Creeks could live in paradise of quail,
prairie chickens, ducks, geese, bear and
deer.-Attorney Marston in Globe-Demo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Writing for tho Magazines.

Writers are much better paid than they
used to be-the rate varying from $40
to $25, sometimes $50, per 1000 words;
the highest figures being those of the
two monthlies, But even these scarcely
allure q writer, who must depend on
other work to earn q livelihood. Con-
tributing to magazines is a narrow field
at best, and he who is industrious will he
likely to fill his position for a year in a
month. The man or woman who shall
produce ten or twelve articles year,
and get them published, would seem to
get eternally in print, and would suffer
in consequence from q reputation for
NINETY. Writing for the magazines is
sometimes spoken of as trade; it may
he a profession; it can hardly be prac-
tice. One might as we'll talk Of picking
up gold eagles for living. The majority
of persons have never picked up single
eagle, and never will. To the majority
of writer's: Do not write for magazine
&c you wish to avoid losing money; never
publish a magazine; IL you care to make
money, never write for onc.-Junius
Henri Browne in Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Simple Design for Heating by Gas.

A New York artist has produced sim
pie design for heating entirely by gas at
! mere nominal expense. 1t is a we'll
Known fact that gas throws off no
smoke, SCOT, or dirt. The artist filled a
brazier with chunks of colored glass,
and placed several jets beneath. The
glass soon became heated sufficiently to
thoroughly warm a room 10x30 feet in
size. This design does away with the
necessity for necessity for chimneys,
since there is no smoke; the ventilation
may be had at the window. The heat
may be raised or lowered by simply reg
ulatinG the fow of gas.
The colored glass gives all the appear
ance Of fire; there black pieces to repre-
sent coal, red chunks for flames, yellow
ish white glass for white heat, blue glass
for blue flames. and hues for all the re-
manning colors of spectrum. Invention
already is displacing the present fuels
for furnaces and cooking ranges, and
glass doing away with delay and such
disagreeable objects as ashes, kindling
wood, etc.-Scientific American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Gen. Grants Som Jesse.

At another time his youngest son,
Jesse, then boy of only seven years,
came out on the platform when the cries
for a speech" were loudest and his IA
ther was as silent as the SphynX. The
lad looked first at the mass of enthusiast
tic people before him and then at the
great soldier by his side, and inquired:
"Papa, why don't you speak to them!'
But Grant remained mute, and Jesse at
last cried out: 81 can make a speech If
papa can't" The shouts instantly went
up: "A speech from Jesse! A speech
from Jessew Then there was hush, the
child began in his treble voice, but with
out shade of the embarrassment his IA
ther would have felt: l-..@ us.r. .....
"The boy stood on the burning deck"
Jesse made another speech during the
same summer that was even more felic-
itous. Grant and his family were at the
farm near st. Louis, where Mrs. Grants
father resided, and one hot day after the
2 o'clock dinner, when everybody went
out on the lawn, Jesse mounted q hay
stack, and exclaimed: "I'Il show you
how papa makes speech" Grant him.
self laughed, and we all went up to the
haystack. Then Jesse made q bow
(which his father would not have done),
and began: Ladies' and gentlemen:
am very glad to see you, and thank you
very much. Goodnight" Every one
laughed, but Grant blushed up to the
eyes. / don't think he relished the imi'
tation at all; it was too close. But Jesse
was the baby, and we talked about some,
thing else.-Gen. Adam Badeau's Letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

The breaker will walk backward and
seize the corn about as high as the waist
band of his trousers with tho left hand,
at the same time seizing it with the right;
then with q jerk downward and back
ward he lays it diagonally across the
row. Then the cutter with knife like
shock knife follows and cuts handful
with shank to each brush, about six
inches long, and lays it on top of the
table, whence the haulers gather it and
take it to the shed, where cylinder, set
full of wire teeth and run by horse
power, takes the seed Oh. The latter
operation is termed "holding on, I" and two
or three men viii girt and straighten the
brush for the man who "holds ON He
will take handful, and with one knee
braced against the cylinder frame will
lay the brush on the rapidly revolving
cylinder, and with right and left turn
of the wrists will clean the sesd or He
then lays the brush in an K shaped box;
1t is then carried by the shelver and laid
on shelves made of poles or laths, whore
it is allowed to dry. Then It is "buIksd,"
or taken off the shelves and put down in
a pile for convenience in baling.
Some Of the growers In Douglas county
Ills, have as high az 800 acres. They
Kun iofco OF w men, ana no one
stands around in tho house or out. Last
year there were about 1900 acres Of
broom corn grown in this county. This
year there are about q, 900 acres. Good
corn makes about o ton to three acres,
and the crop will average that here this
year. AT 500 a ton It IL equal to an
average crop of Indian corn at 30 cents q
bushel Indian corn does wen following
broom corn, but small grains always
make poor crop. .a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

When Catherine de Medici was mar
NED to Henry III she introduced into
France. with her corrupt and effeminate
followers, system of epicureanism that
had been confined to Italy. Paris then
became the center of artistic cooks and
cooking, and has continued such ever
since-a period of more than three centu-
mes. 1t has taughtso much of the modern
world - cook, has sent so many Of its
cooks abroad on high culinary missions.
that other cities can now compete with
It IN what It - prone 10 bs;ieve its cx.
<Ss;ve spscjaltR.xQaieseo Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
A Silver Fork i'm His Boot.

Two Hungarian noblennen, booted a L.
Magyar, were lately dining with 8
Partisan friend. While the roasts were
coming ON, Nobleman One observed
Nobleman Two sticking silver fork into
his boot. He said nothing, but reflected.
Over the walnuts and the wine, he intro
duced the subject of prestidigitation. at
is very easy he said; 4look! You see,
have stuck this fork into my boot. But
Is it there? Not at all. Presto, change!
1t is in my friends boot" And he drew
it from the boot of Nobleman Two, who
outwardly smiled, but inwardly CRASHED
ais teeth. Nobleman One walked off
with the fork in safety.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Paid to the Actors,

Before Henry E. Abbey went back to
England he gave these figures from his
books to indicate to what extent Ameri-
can people have paid to see celebrated
actors under his management: Bernhardt,
in 1901, 1896, PAT; Booth, in 1912, $3.50,
600; Patti, 1912, $3.50, 800; Nilsson,
1928 ,$2O8, 800; Langtry, 1928, $253, 5O0i
Irving, 1884, S405, 639; Irving, SRI,
$500, 600; Mary Anderson, 1856, 1854.
049; total in six seasons, So, 525, 534. OF
course Patti and Nilsson sang compare,
lively few tines, and the season OF Bern
hardt, Booth, Langtry, and Irving were
short. Even allowing the usual leeway
most managers estimate require it
the sum total is significant.-New York
SIM .s--.... 81 10 .... e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Hypnotism Produced by Telephone.

M. Liegeoles, professor at the faculty
Of law at Nancy, an enthusiastic expert
mentist, has just invented what he calls
phypnotisme telephonique. He sends
people to sleep several miles distant from
him by transmitting to them by tele-
phone the order to go to sleep; he then,
by telephone, suggests to them the acts
he wishes them to commit, and his or
ders are faithfully obeyed. One young
man was told to fire revolver and steal
a 5 franc piece; on waking up he COM
mitted both offenses. A young girl who
was sent TO sleep by the telephone order
was told to sneeze twice on waking up
and to sing song; she did both. --Scien-
tific Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Introducsion of Cattle Int. America.


The first herd of cattle known on the
continent Of America was brought by
Columbus on his second voyage. From
these, and from other small herds
brought by later Spanish navigators, the
wild cattle of South America descended.
In 1868 the Portuguese took cattle and
hogs to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia.
The Canadian cattle were introduced in
1908. In 1920 Virginia had 500 head of
cattle. The most stringent laws were
passed prohibiting the killing of any do
nestle animal. In New England cattle
were introduced in 1924. 1t is said that
for time price was regulated by color,
a red calf being cheaper than a black
one because it was more likely to be mis-
taken by the wolves for a deer and
killed.-Chioago Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

q covering and "weathsS boarding"
into the barn-yard, and these top-eovsrsd
with corn fodder, with the back and ends
treated the same way. II the frame II
made strong enough, entire crops Of fod.
der can be stored on the top Of tho shed,
and used as needed. We have, for SOW.
eral seasons, used such . skeleton she'd,
when we did not have room In barns and
out buildings to store the fodder; the fod.
der kept admirably. -Amerioaa AGricul-
turist ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Snow at 80 Degrees Below Zero.

The editor of The Boston Journal re-
Gently told correspondent that the re-
port that snow had fallen in the west
when the mercury was 80 degrees below
zero is an error, asserting that it is then
&too cold to snow" The st. Paul Pioneer
Press denies the assertion most ernphati-
cally, saying that, in Minnesota, it does
snow, and SHOWS furiously, when the
mercury is 30 degrees below zero. These,
the editor adds, are terrible storms for
tie people who are caught in them
Chicago Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
FEEDING TROUGH FOR PIGS.

An upright board, which runs length
wise of the trough, divides IL into two
parts, and keeps the pigs from getting into
the trough. Strips, four inches wide,
nailed to the edges of the trough, divide
the length into spaces for each pig to feed
in; and prevent one pig from crowding
the next one. There must always be
more spaces provided than there are pigs
to feed, in order to avoid fighting among
the animals. These troughs may he
male of various lengths, according to the
number Of pigs to lie fed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

Is tue Fast Mail Short Line from st. Pau
and Minneapolis via La Ciosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the Eastern
STATES and Canada. 1t is the only line I'M
der one management between st. Paul and
Chicago, and is the finest equipped railway
in the Northwest. 1t Is the only line run
ming Pullman Drawing Roors Sleeping Cars
with Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world via the IA
nous "River Bank Route, "along the shores
OF Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River to Milwaukee and chicago. Its trains
connect with these of the Northern linesin
the Grand Union C:pot at st. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between 81. Paul
and Chicago. For through ucsets, time
tables. and full Information. apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the Northwest. r.
Miller Genr Manager, f. Tucker Asst
GENT Manager, A. v. II. Carpenter Genl
Pass. and Tkt. Ag't. Geo. H. Heatford, Assn
Gen'l Pass, and Tkt, Ag't, Milwaukee, Wis
W, Fl. Dixon Asst Genr Pass. Agent, St
Paul, MINI.