davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
RUTHLESS, MAYBE, But CORRECT.

Tho fake story Is going tho rounds that a money
order for AZ bearing the signature of General Harrison.
was received al Portsmouth, Ohio, last Monday by .
lady In payment Of a bet against HIS election
The savannah (GaD News" spears this statement with
the cold fork OF truth when II says a money order
Is never signed by the sender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE oBsEouIEs ARE OVER.

TIC bOSIOn IttIau.
Mrs Helen NJ. Cougar Of Lafayette, Ind, has
challenged James c. Blaine 10 engage In q series OF
political discussions with Der In any state outside Of
the one In which she lives where she thinks the
people might be prejudiced In her favor II seems
appropriate to remind Mrs. Cougar that the funeral
occurred week before last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

GOOD CAN COME OUT OF NAZARETH
From The NewOrleans Times Democrat
General Harrison has better chance than C1cve.
land 20 annhilate sectonausm, to put en- end % TIE
Issues and bitterness Of the Cten War and fhe She6
period that followed IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR MR.. BAYARD.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
We don't know which side is right in this contrss
vcrsy We only know that Mr.. Bayard will do what
he for the United States I'm this matter, because
ayti is weak, and its society does not consist OF
British nOblemcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
3nacr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
i5uslnrSs Notlres
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
l year. 0 mos mos.
Daily. days week e9so sd7s y 81 81
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wee Wsekyy It'll dr,,u Te,nns 200 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on Daily and
Sunday paper for mail subscribers in New-fok oly anu
foreign countries which cases extra postage Will 10
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. 49,.
Cash or Postal Noto sent in an unregistered letter
will be at owners risk.
Main once Of The Tribune. 1b4 Nassaust. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, and
rders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC
received following branch orfces In New YORK.
Branch ONCE. .2S5 Broadway, 8 a., m 70 3 D. n
No $50 Broadway between POD and 23d SITS, I'LL D. m
No 3OS West 23dst., 10 IN TO p m
No 1.o2G 8iaye. near 61stst., 10 q. m 20 3 p m -.
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D.
JOG West 42d st., near 6thave.
1.705 1stave
IN OTHER CITIES
Sr..hinr,onJ 400 Est Iondon-26 Bedford ST., Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

That Mayor Hewitt intended on Wednesday
to give School Commissioners Agnew and
Dodge an associate of their own sex is indis-
putable Whether he succeeded in doing so
is an open question. At any rate, doubt pre-
walls as to the lady who was appointed. Her
name as written by the Mayors secretary is
Mrs. William G.. Rice. But there is no such
woman, so far as can be ascertained, and Mrs.
William B. Rice, who is believed to be the one
intended denies that she has been appointed.
The Mayors absence from town yesterday in
creased the confusion. His mistake Of there
was a mstake) was doubtless due to haste,
and the adjusting of the complication ought
not 10 be difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE MOSES OF A LATER EGYPT.

Higgins Is said 10 be the man I'm Delaware who 10
10 take the place of the Bayards and Salisburysy
Hurrah for Higgins. Bully for Higgins. Three
cheers for Higgins. Two centuries have not rolled
over Delawar civilization I'm vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

ton in Virginia was fair and honest cannot be
denounced as aiming at the securing of par
tisan advantage. In fact, there ought to be
no reason why the party which, on the face of
the returns. has won the election should not
Join hands in such an investigation as is pro-
posed. But no such hope can be entertained
The Democratic tactics in regard to stealing
the House of Representatives are sufficient to
convince even those who ardently wish TO think
well Of that party that it is without honor and
willing to resort to any baseness in order to
secure seeming advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

second friend, after DR. John Brown. and Of ~ ~
real tutor, Charles Eliot Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

The Whitechapel murderer ought to sue some
of our evening contemporaries for libel. They
have endeavored to dscrcdt his ability and
skill as q butcher By representing him as hav-
ing taken TO his heels after lightly scratching
a woman's neck AS murderer who is alike
thorough and neat in his methods, he undoubtedly
plumes himself upon his reputation as a success
full artist, who mover makes bungling work Of a
lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

The reception given by the Union League
Club to the Hon. Warner Miller was high
but deserved compliment. 1t was paid both
to the man and to the cause which he so ably
champoned in the campaign just ended. The
speeches were worthy of the occasion. Had
Mr.. Miller been successful in his candidacy, he
could not have been more warmly received Oh
stood higher in the opinion Of his fellow
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

The leading Democratic journal Of New-Hamp-
shire describes General Sherman as " a shattered
old imbecile' and "a spsttered old wreck I"
Copperhead venom retains its characteristic quail
ties and is unaffected by the lapse of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

There has been a hardfought battle with
the law-breaking oyster dredgers of the Chesa-
peake, and the police force has been repnlsed.
The principal loss was on the side Of the men
who set at defiance the legal authorities, one
Of whom was fatally wounded. 1t looks as if
nothing but gunboat would be able to main
tain order among these lawless people. That
they have so long been allowed to have their
own way and to ride rough-shod over private
rights '. not creditable to the authorities of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

Stand by your guns is the advice " The Louis
vile Courier-Journal' gives to its Democratic
friends Colonel they won't do it, and you
mustn't expect them to- They have learned by
bitter experience that that rce-trade gun kicks 50
badly it is fatally dangerous to stand by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

1t may be stated on the highest authority-w1th
n number of correspondents yet TO be heard from
that after the 4th OF next March Mr. Cleveland
will, lst reside in New York; ID will return TO
Buffalo, Sd, will settle down in Albany; 4th, will
make his home in Baltimore 9th. will go abroad;
9th, will resume the practice of law 18th, will be
made president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road sth will entirely withdraw from politics;
9th, vii. run for Congress. The band will please
play You pay your money and you take your
choice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

Captain John Miller, of Jimtown 1. T.. whose
death was recently announced, had remarkable
and evidently very lively career The ST.
LOUIS Globe Democrat" states that he had killed
no fewer than thirty men at different places
and under different circumstances" Perhaps the
Captain was the man that Artemus Ward once
described :" He told me- said Artemus, that
he was IL reformed muIderer-that he hadn't killed
a man for nearly month"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
Railroad in tho Arctic Circle.

An important engineering enterprise
now in progress is IA railroad in the arc
tic circle. The Swedish and Norwegian
railroad now building from Lulea. on
the Gulf of Bothnia. to Luffoden, on the
North sea, is partly situated within the
arctic circle>and is some 200 miles fur
Their north than any railroad in Canada.
An interesting meteorological fact stated
in relation to this work is that the snow
fall is bound to be actually less than in
some more southern ATTITUDES, while the
darkness of the long winter nights has
been partly compensated by the light of
the aurora. The object in view in con-
structing this line is to tap the enormous
deposits of iron ore in the GelIivara
mountains, the approximate exhaustion
of the ore in the Bilbao district render
ing very desirable a new field of nom
phosphoric ore suitable for steel rail
making. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
Social Life of Ancient Egyptians.

Guests who were invited to private
house rode thither in their chariots or in
sedan chairs carried by their servants,
and like those now used in India and
elsewhere. If the day was hot the cha
riot or sedan chair was furnished with an
umbrella to keep off the Sun. An
Egyptian gentleman often drove his own
chariot, but servants attended him to
help him to alight and to take charge Of
his team and chariot. While they were
awaiting the announcement of dinner
music was provided, and the principal
features of the house were pointed out
to the guests and, as with us, good man
ners constrained them to praise all they
saw, and especially any curios shown to
them. If visitors desired to wash their
feet or hands before dinner, servants at
tended on them, and in palaces the water
pitcher and basin We're of gold. Serv-
ants also, as a sign Of welcome, poured
from an alabaster or metal box sweet
ointment upon the heads of the visitors
and brought garlands of flowers. To
each guest was also given lotus flower,
manned in the hosts house. Wine was
men partook of it, using cups of gold,
themselves with cups of earthenware or
of some cheap metal.
While the guests were being enter
tanned with music and dancing, dinner
was being prepared. the meats including
beef, goats flesh and venison; while
ducks, geese, teal, quail and other birds
were also provided. Mutton was not
eaten. Great quantities of fish and veg
etahIas were alSO served the feast hninr
exceedingly plentiful, and the dishes
very various. Each dish was placed in
the center of the table, and the guests
dipped pieces Of bread into it. When
the host gave the sign, it was removed,
and another introduced. The poor could
not, of course, secure such abundance as
this, but lived largely on vegetables,
milk, cheese and fruit. At later period
the Egyptians love of the table seems to
have Increased, so that the mode of life
of the higher classes was described as
ever luxurious and even profiigate.-A
Inkersley in San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
French Canadians in New England,

Who then need wonder at the predic-
ton of an able New England statistician,
that before the end Of the first quarter of
the next century that the French Cana
dams in the New England states will out
number the Anglo-Saxon population?
Why, we have in them already consider
bly, moro than England conquered in
Canada, with thousands coming yearly
from Quebec to join them. With such
extraordinary progress achieved under
SO many disadvantages, the above pre-
diction is far from improbable.
The social philosopher and American
patriot can find abundant food for specu-
1ation in the fact that against the Yankee
family of one or two children, and often
none, the French Canadian will count
his flock Of from half dozen to
dozen and half. And the An
glo-Saxon will doubtless continue
to Ego west" to a large extent,
while the French Canadian will probably
maintain and increase the movement to
the southeast. So we shall have history
repeating itself. We shall see the Nor
mans overrunning and taking possession
Of another England by the worthy and
beneticent arts of peace, and the judi
cious employment of manners and pow
ers which have enabled this people, from
Insignificant beginnings, under most I'm
favorable and discoUraging circum-
stances, to build one vigorous state in
North America within a century, and
then undertake the rapid formation of
nother.-American Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
T-Hycinsrt CT Shot When Fired.

# man could only stand thirty or
forty yards away from the nuzzle Of the
gun and watch the charges of shot fly
past him, he would be astonished at what
he saw. The shot not only spreads out
into q widening target as they fly, b.:
they string out one behind the other to
much greater distance than they spread.
Thus, with O cylinder gun, when the
first shot Ct Il charge reach a target that
is forty yards away the last shot are
tagging along ten yards behind. Even
with q choke bored gun the shot lag be-
hind eight yards ii forty. This accounts
for the long swath that is mowe4 In q
Goc!, Of ducks on whom the charge of
shot fall just right. About 5 per cent.
only Of the charge Of shot arrive stimuli
tanCously at the target, but the balance
of the first half Of the charge is so close
behind that birds muscles are not
quick enough to get it ont of the way,
although those who have watched sitting
birds when Slot at have often seen them
start as if to fly when the leading shot
whistled by them, only to drop dead as
they werc overtaken by the leaden hail
that followcd.-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
A Trenchman's Dish of Snails.

The snail is to American eyes nause-
ating, Shiny creature, and the thought of
eating one makes ones gorge rise. Not
SO, however, to the Frenchman, who
looks upon this proverbially slow trav-
eler as the most delicious morsel that the
epicurean can roll beneath his tongue.
Ee has not in mind the American snail
that draws his length along The stone
wall and is Of small size, inlt his gigantic
brother that abounds in certain parts Of
France and England ard feeds OF the
tender cabbage plant. The process that
leads 10 his presence Oh the table is IL
terestingg and peculiarly French. In the
first place he is immersed in water
ard scrubbed, then he is covered with
salt until all his slime is withdrawn;
next he is bathed again in salt water,
then he is left for some time in a solution
made from all the appetizing herbs and
spices. The cooking is the next process,
and with wine and one Of those nlyste-i-
GUS sauces known only to the chef Fran
caise, he is served. The Partisan first
views the dish lovingly, and then. rails
ing the shell to his lips. he closes his
eyes and gently draws into his mouth
the succulent morsel, leaving the shell
empty. To the novice the idea is revolt
ing, but after the FIRST trial-oh my!-
Albany Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
German Remedy for Burns,

The celebrated German remedy for
burns is made as follows: Take of the
best white glue fifteen ounces, break into
small pieces, add to it two pints of water,
and allow it to become soft; then dis
solve it by means of water bath and
add two ounces of glycerine and six
drachms of carbolic acid: continue the
heat until thoroughly dissolved. On
cooling. this mixture hardens to an elias
fs GGHee an Th b sh Rep pafGn
bath until sufficiently liquid, and applied
about two minutes a shining, smooth,
flexible and nearly transparent skim
Herald of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
Courtesy of the Spcuiards.

AS was opening the door Of the din
ing room to pass out a Spaniard APP
preached, and l, knowing the great
courtesy Of Spaniards, determined to be
courteous, too. and so held the door for
him to pass out first. which he did al
most unconsciously; then suddenly find
ing that he had passed out before me,
while l held the door, he turned most
apologeticaliy to me and repeatedly ex-
pressed his regret.
shall not soon forget his tone. nor
the feeling of concern which was shown
in his countenance. Of course | gave
him the proper assurances as best
could; and then, to ease his mind, asked
him question which did not need to
ask about the postage Of a newspaper to
England, and this he took pains to an
swer.-"Au Round Spain"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
Avoiding Unwelcome Callers.

A Philadelphia business man has hit
upon novel scheme for avoiding I'M
welcome callers. He has placed a de-
tective camera directly opposite the door
OF his Office. When a visitor rters, the
office hoy, bright lad and well schooled
in the di plomacy of his profession. turns
the knob and takes an instantaneous
photograph of the intruder. This is
developed and forms one of q collection
of undesirable visitors, which IS kept in
4 book for the boys instruction in the
future People who come to waste
others time, collectors with bills that
they wish paid and the THOUSAND and one
disagreeable characters known to the
average business man form tn BASIS of
this uniquy Observation-Disclosures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
The Palace Car CITY.

The population Of Pullman, Ills, the
great palace car city, as shown By the
census of July 1, 1888, was 1850 per
sons, against 10,OS1 the previous year.
On Sept. IS twenty-six additional fam
lilies had been added. increasing it to
1910. The community continues to be
distinguished for its intelligence and
orderly character. 1t is self reliant and
self sustaining in every way. There are
no idlers. Visitors readily notice the
absence of people from thestreets during
working hours. The Pullman bank
statement shows savings deposits at the
end of the fiscal year of $3.50, l57, an in
crease of S38,2O5 from the same date Of
previous year. The number OF deepos-
$40 sgt to us I15o'"Ne S York Evening Sum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
G-isfnal Use Of Canes.

Somebody has been looking up the his
tory of canes in this country, and finds
tina. they were originally part of the
repertory of the leaders of the church,
being the principal badge OF the deacon:
one end was embcllished with a big
knob. the other with feathers. When
the small boy rebelled he got rap on
the head with the uncharitable head Of
the cane. If the head of the family got
to dreaming of the happy days in the
on the deacon's cane feathcred him into
life again.-Boston True Flag.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
@Cons:al,lEy Hawking and sptatiue.'s

THOMAS J. RvsH1NG, ESQ, a20o Pine Street
st. LoutS, 40. writes: Il was great sufferer
hardly breathe and was constantly hawking
ana splitting, and for the last eight months
..,ud not breathe through the nOstrils. I
lily, was advised to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh
T;lne,i}.. and | an now well man. believe
it to be- he only sure remedy for cataTTh now
fair THAI to experience astounding results ara
a % r;uanent cure"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
"Cntoid agony fror:l Cafarr..''

Prof. ". HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist
81 ithaca. NJ T., writes: "Some ten years ago
1 suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrI. by family physician gave me up as
incuIy;hlc. and said | must die. Fly case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set. my voice would become SO hoarse coul;'
barely speak above & whisper. In the morilil.-
MY coughing ard clearing OF my throat wu,.!':
almost stranmle me. by the use OF DR.. Sa%" {
Caturrh Remedy, in three months, was wei!
man. and the cure has been permanent"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06

SYMPTOMS OF CATARIE.-Dull,
heavy headache. obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
in the ears. deafness, hacking Or coughing to
clear the throat expectoraton of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there is q sensation OF dizziness. with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen.
OF n
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms re-
suit in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is SO common more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understOo by physicians.
By its mild, soothing. and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
CoryZa, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 30 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
TWILIGHT.
Dream hailowed hour! when drifting dusk and

Dream hailowed hour! when drifting dusk and
shade
Roll from the dying glory of the west:
And shadows woven in the governed tnpast
OF yonder beacon. lensthen down the glade!
From beck and mere Inc ulrror'd S.ories fade;
And mother souls, secure in fold and nest
Gather their sleepy murmurers into rest
OF yielded limbs and silence Dimiy arrayed
In dusk and silver Of the night, and fair
With lily stars the daughter of the day
Trails of the sunlight in her floating lair.
And tender CLEAN OF reverie, in grf,F
OF iimpid eyes--has borne our fevered care
For one brief hour of dream and shadow sway.
&C. A. Dawson in Chambers journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06

The Editorial Department.-This includes managing
editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange
editors, editorial WRITER'S special writer's and about
thirty reporters. The DAILY News staff is
admittedly without superior in the West, and
numbers Sc
The Telegraph Roon1To time special wires are
into THE DAILY News building and the
papers operators take the messages and hand
them Immediately to the telegraph editor. The
number of operators is >. 3
8. The composor's Room-When "copy" has passed
the hands of the proper revising editor it goes to
the type-setter. There good many of him in
The DAILY News ofice-on average 70
4. The Linotype Room.-But the composition doesn't do
all the typesettng The Linotype" machine
the principle the type-founder
single type. Fourteen of these machines are in use
in THE DAILY NEWS Office, and the number of
persons required in this department is. ). 20
S. The Artists and Engravers' Department-But the
metropolitan daily gives its readers not only
reading matter, but also illustrations. By the aid
of good artists, zinc etchers and photography by
electric light THE DAILY News is printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America. This
takes the best service of skilled workers to the
o. The Stereotype Foundry-The matter-type and pic
tures-being now locked up" in the " forms" the
work is next transferred to the foundry. A metro
politan daily no longer prints from its type. In
order to print large edition quickly it is neces-
sary to multiply the printing Surfaces and this is
accomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped
to the presses, the printing is done. Of stereo-
typers The DAILY NEWS requires 8
?. The Press Room-THE DAILY News uses six double
perfecting presses, capable of printing $1,000
plee papers per hour. To run these there are
required men to the number of 26