davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

When the joint Congress Committee on
Emigration resumed yesterday its session In
the Post Office building. Senator Chandler
asked Health Officer jenkins IL no thought
there was any deception on the partiof his
predecessor pr. Smith. or the Ellis Island au.
thoritios. or the CAPTAIN OF tho Massilts - to
the presence If typhus on the steamship. DR..
Jcnk ms said that he did not.
Sanitary Superintendent Cyrus Edison told
the committee what his department had done
during tho typhus epidemic. DR.. Edison
thought there n ust have been case OF typhus
fully developed on board the Massilia before
her arrival to have affected seventy people.
DO you think that by moro care DR.. Smith
or the other health officials could have detect.
ed tho diseasep" senator Chandler inquired,
II doubt that very much" DR.. Edison replied.
Jacob Terkuile general passenger agent OF
the Fabre line. testified that he had no knowl-
edge or SusI'ic!on That there was any disease
on board tho Iassila not recorded. DR.. Cizza.
tho ships surgeon. he considered very clever
man.
The inquiry will continue at II 4 Y. -
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
3nbUf Duitrea


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s. e Il: t$:s!s ~
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IobasO must be directed per desmond ~; a. 9 r
ssi ,S9 S Pc.
steamship J. otsri, Jr. from Now Orleans.
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Russia, psr steamship s.ale. yis 6Ismen dstsrs fot
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na:Ss tSe aso VI. ~ e. Eu e
a.,.f: mss 5: ,sS :tsT's h n;tt
steamship Yunqr, LETTERS Tor Cuba and Tam odi,
. IA P:S ys%ss S 4 II sSsSs$;::ss
"a Ars ssxs d H.ys
- f'sa. s.s :,Ss
Grenada. trinidad. and TODagO. per steamship
suNbAYIAt % ?. NJ for Cost. Rlea via Lmon per
sss%:aP hspaaia from New Orleans f, 81 S 20
srdnsv o. 1sffe'A'qus'on' per NeAn'e' i'oiA "'''"
Mai. and pc. s.1 HI !, s.ss
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S' ;Ss AZ ssS r :.S S ssss a
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daily snd hs .sS S Ire d sa:ias
Of 'sf II. : s
4. ssa pr.pr e.. on ne dny q ,sns OF are
's.Sssa .ai %s close: prsv,ou. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

tast .f s9Ssd
ds sS IT, ths s H.. h s. sedSe
to Any prison in this State. YOU VIII be COM
b. sentenced e serve for ths other onsnSs;"s,
wasa sTi tSnk" sa Earning Is hardly
.nd how ,.s said d the clerk you are discharged
The Warden. who had boon making out an
snd HANDED It s Ward. il shoof HOOK, hssss With
about to be released stood BY " waiting and ap.
Ward stepped out 10 the carriage. .0''>S
@ Is By 5 G o t5s sM sPa the
pretty well settled in the minds Of everybody
Wrss baby anY to his
SSn % Nv Y OK and OF ass fs
station WARD would probably % atis 70 reach
t%S q three sfye 9 WSng
aboard viii HE brown box How are, Xou,
Wef. how S%d are ! HSFi he said T% to
sss Sna a taEad and his boz beside
~ didn't mean to run away" he s s laugh:
ing but Xou can imagine hST fellow isels
peopie Tor atm Time; at isaat Twas eSsrioSsd
soy othns sond me-
into the carriage. / took tho lines away from
ass Ky rs sa as S ca ~ ha
handed the rib5sns The. rids gid re good
and cheesed me up great eat DEAL H HE Su FUSED
s sas aS Ssh asa @sa %
going to Connecticut now to see ny boy. 10
the w sast as psrt ot the state Hes farm
there. I had him taken there for his health.
MST 1 Ws tSr my Ths ss wer
sns tatf fsou sRf The SeFs Would XII
di s felt when tho thought Of prison lie
first came over me. Ny last four years were
better tbs tna sH ss Il then
Ward spoke, rather proudly Of the fact that
hs hss shR
s stas oafside tie prison walls antil Yard
Since then none OF the work has been lot out.
$ fs III #s: SS S:
sister. who lives In Phil.delphia; had called to
see him once IN while. but they were very
BEEN Associated wit, him in business had
seen him, and he was NOT very sorry lor that.
He had wanted TO 6o0 Hlh poy Noty cstrrh' nC
said. hut had determined that the child should
never bs brought within tho prison walls; sha
fathers disgrace.
"Pvs been hit pretty hard" he said. The
boys all I've got left now, since vs oefn ~
prison wife and my ahsr ana an he turnsd
S Els d inss ,d1 mem epts'' nAiu AA0
-" What are Your plans for the future ?" asked
"WelI. ! haven't made up my mind" was
the ropIy, hrIkntOt Ing UP. lou hssAA
In N position can't max plans forthe future
He N ust adapt himself to circum STANCES ~
he finds them My cousin. ProL Henry Mard'
in Rochester. wanted me to- come up tneret:
Perhaps ehall go after while. shall rest
little while. and shall look for opportiinltles.
shall try to get into business again IN new
York. ! think, but may so to Boston OF "
Philadelphia or some other city. What shaii
do do not know can tell You one tnhnS;
though. I'm going to cultivate I'M haGiE o. o.
be called at . O'clock and know vow had 70 get
lp. when q fellow habit has been to roll over
-" Is it true" asked the reporter. that yoy,
sSysa 1nWSthlnny from the wreck Of the rp OF
ut is not true" said Ward II have NO
money; ! am to-day where ! was when
About the affairs OF Grant& Ward he refused
I'll had determined some time ago." he said;
Ito make n statement 70 AL the papers.
changed my mind about that however. and
Ward will sinv Ia Thorn Dson seyeral dayk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
visit to weknown establishment will convince you of the fact
CREDIT GIVEN ON YOUR OWN TERMS.


The closing exercises OF the art schools OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art yesterday
brought together good many friends OF tho
graduates and pupils. About 200 students at
tended the schools last year. and examples Of
their work hung on the walls OF the recitation
rooms. These prizes were awarded:
Original d. sign and dra ing OF vase-first prize.
$780, A. J. Di,ion; second pske, 40 +, MafrnzAna.
Architectural Draw rirst prne. $50. Nss Jennie
McMasters: So end prize. bGos Charlie H. lenke.
sui L,fe-rlrEe so Miss Van beusrn.
IilustratiOn--FTize So. MissJ. Thompson.
Tho prizes were given by Messrs. Hoe. Mills.
and Pinchot. Exercises were held IN the after
noon. at which the prizos and diplomas were
distributed and addresses wore mudo by DILL
GERS Of the schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Committed suicide In a Police station. Eg

COmmItted ENicIde IN TOIcr SIHttoh. e
ITHACA. April 30.-l.lmer Mulks OF Caudor
committed sd,cde in the police station here
this morning BY taking laudanum. He was 30
years old. 1t is alleged that he came here
with stolen horse yesterday, which he sold
to a livery stable keeper Of this city. Mulks
got drunk ON the money he received and was
locked up by the police. 1t Is supposed he
thought best to end his life rather than meet
the consequences OF his theft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
LAT HOME"

You need not have any hest
fancy in making your at
home" announcements if you
furnish with goods from our
establishment. We carry a
class of Furniture and Car.
pets that will give your home
an air of refinement and merit
the favorable criticism of your
friends. Our styles are new,
the workmanship excellent,
and the prices low.
If Parlor goods you desire,
our $45 to 500 Suits furnish
very nicely and are the best that
can be produced for the money.
Our Dining Tables at 5000
to $1,000. Sideboards at $l8.0
to $500. Leather Chairs at
$3.50, are all neat and tasty.
Our Carpet and Rug Depart.
ment never was in better
shape, and orders will be filled
promptly. Moquettes. $1.1O;
Velvets. 95c.; Body Brussels.
600. to $1.50; Tapestry, 55c.;
Ingram, 3lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
NOTHING IN AMERICA
Equals these Tailoring Offerings !

We wouldn't offer them ourselves had it not been 70
the urgent needs of large Woolen House, which perme
to step in the breach with the power that goes wit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
The Street Band.

II like the dashing cornet and the
sprightly clarinet" said Colonel CALI
per, "but I like best of all that brass
fountain of cheerfulness, the big bass
horn. Care takes back seat when the
big horn sounds. 1t paints the air red
and defes all creation, but it is vastly
good natured withal, and it never fails
when it's friends the cornet and the clari
net pause for breath to come in with it's
compliant! oomph-ah! oomph-ah! pre-
serving the harmony unbroken.
"Relieved from this duty, it rolls off
over the edge of a cliff and brings up
suddenly at the foot with tremendous
oomph! Rebounding, with dignity I'M
rutfled, with undiminished vigor, and
with undimmed, inextinguishable and
overwhelming good humor, it losses off
sound in large decorative effects that
excite the wonder of every nearer and
fill every nearer with broad delight.
"Just why the big bass horn is usually
played by short, stout man, while the
slender clarinet is played by man who
is tall and thin is one of those things
that nchody knows. The time may
come, indeed, when the short, stout man
will play the slender clarinet and the
tall, thin man will play the big bass
horn; but by whomsoever it may be
played let US hope that the big horns
thunderous jollity will never be abated."
New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
barbarian Bee Communities.

The so called queen bee is really the
mother of the hive. Her functions are
maternal rather than regal. If she may
be said to reign in certain sense, the
workers rule, deciding all questions and
performing all acts affecting the COM
mon veal. Populous and powerful bee
communities sometimes relapse into
barbarism, renounce the life of peaceful
industry for which they have become
proverbial, acquire predatory habits and
roam about the country as freebooters,
plundering the smaller and weaker
hives and subsisting on the spoils.
These brigand bees seldom reform; if
taey busily ''improve each shining hour"
i II not to "gather honey all the day
from every opening flower" but to
range the fields in looting parties and
runsack the homes of honest honey
makers. Against these marauders of
apian society and other foes the honey
bees often fortify their hives, barricad-
Ing tho entrance by thick wall, with
bastions, classmates and deep, narrow
gateways. When there seems to be no
immediate danger o hostile attack these
defensive works, which seriously inter-
Sere with the ordinary industrial life of
the hive, are removed and not rebuilt
until there is fresh occasion for alarm.
Atlantic Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

Mrs. Laverty, an Irish lady, who lived
thirty miles from the American Rich
mond, was in the provident habit Of
laying in store of groceries to last an
entire quarter, since she could not repair
to Richmond oftener than four times a
year. On one of these provisioning ex-
petitions she laid in store of matches
disastrous investment, since not a
match would strike. Wild was her fury,
which was kept alight and aglow by her
recurring daily trouble to get her fire
alight and aglow without match. Her
wrath, thus kept at boiling point for
three months, gave the storekeeper a
hot quarter of an hour, when she burst at
last into his store and Numbered down
the parcel of matchboxes upon the
counter. Having waited with defer
entail patience until the storm had spent
itself, he said suavely, "Allow me-
madam"
Taking matchbox from the parcel
and match from the box, he struck it,
after the manner of men, upon his trous-
ers. "See, madam he exclaimed in
SNUG triumph, holding up the kindled
match. "The divil fly away wild YET"
shrieked Mrs. Layerty. "Do ye thinl;
that livery time I've fire to light I'll
thravel thirty miles to sthrike match
on the safe of yere Observation-Disclosures
A. King in Belgravia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

with which the shop WINDOWS nave peen
filled, how many of them are even toler-
able in design?
It is always easier to find fault than
to find out remedy, and it is undoubt-
eddy true that in the present case the
matter is largely the result of the in
crease of material prosperity among
those classes where neither taste nor in
telligence has had time to be developed.
The markets are controlled to a great
extent by the new rich, and it is not I'M
natural that the impress of their vulgar
ity should be left in broad mark upon
the arts of the time. 1t is no less true
abroad, however, than it is in this coun-
try that the designers have apparently
degenerated, and the explanation given
does not so well apply abroad as in this
country.
No doubt the taste of the world is
being educated, but the problem today
is to educate the taste of the many in
stead of the taste of the few, and it is
far more difficult than any which has
ever been presented to the devotees of
the aesthetic in the history of civilization
before.-Boston Courier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
A Snap Shot at Albuaueruue.

We were driven through the streets
Gf they may be called such) of Albu,
querque. Past the wretched mud novels
of the stopped and wrinkled Mexicans,
who opened their weak eyes in incident
curiosity which scarcely tempted them
to turn their heads for a further view.
They seemed to have nothing to do but
sun themselves in the doorways and on
long board benches by the side of their
mud, walls. The only ones we saw en-
gagged in any occupation were those who
sat combing out their long, black hair,
and these were the women kind. Il
there is spot on the face of the earth
without hint of home or cheer, it is
this mudbuilt town of winds and sands
and fiat topped roofs of Mexicans, Span
iards, Indians and cowboys.-Salt Lake
T-ibrpa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
u,s sf tho Telephone in Surgery.


4 remarkable application has been
made by DR.. J. Mount Bleyer. In case
Of membranous Group intubation was
successfully resorted to. When the re-
moval Of the tube became necessary it
bad disappeared. Tracheotomy would
evidently have to be performed, but the
difficulty was to locate the tube. A del
fcate metallic probe attached to an cleo
tito wire, the other end of which termi-
mated In telephone receiver, was passed
down through the larynx. AS soon as it
came In contact with the tube a distinct
click was communicated to the ear
through the receiver. The exact loca-
ton having thus been determined, trache-
etomy was performed and the tube ex-
6acted. York Telegram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
A Departure in Telephony.

The manager of the telephone ex-
change in Lisbon achieved distinction
some time since by connecting the royal
palace with the opera house at time
when tho king was in mourning. The
telephone man also connected his own
house with the transmitters on the stage
Of the opera, and had wires with receiv-
ers attached all around his drawing
room. On opera nights he used to in
vite his friends to enjoy the performance
1t his house, and it was q curious sight
when some ten or twelve people were
sitting about the room in comfortable
armchairs with receivers to their ears
head telephones were used, so that there
wa no necessity of holding up ones
hands all the time-and listening atten-
lively without uttering a sound beyond
an occasional exclamation of delight or
surprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
vULGARITY IN DESIGN.

0oWelry, Furniture and Bfic-a-Brac That
Shock the Esthete.
= TAexs Is nothing in modern life more
4 soouraging to the person of taste than
he deliberate vulgarity in design which
j 80 conspicuous in modern manufac-
t1rss, and this is especially true in those
naattsrs Of adornment or luxury where
Is would be supposed that if anywhere
would be found the evidences Of refine
mont end cultivation. If in the articles
9Th which the dwellings and the per-
Cons Of the rich are adorned one does
not ind evidences of good taste it is in
deed . discouraging outlook for the
ticker, and yet it is in precisely in these
things that the most fragrant violations
q ell aesthetic canons are encouraged.
One has but to consider the tricks of
he makers of jewelry to understand the
sxten4 to which this evil has gone. The
last whim of the makers Of slang is to
be seen In the windows of the jeweler
wrought out in precious stones. Now
he axt Of the cunning goldsmith is de-
voted 10 the making of pigs in gold and
nsms, now it is some other beast equally
fnartistlc, again it is some idiotic pun,
which is enshrined in costly stones or
1tch enamel, and yet again the para
phernalia Of the turf, the gaming table,
or what not, absorbs the best skill
which the modern world can show in
this line. Even worse are the coarse
and vulgar designs which are to be seen
IN the cases of respectable jewelers. of
me feminine leg or foot, the suggestive
and semi-indecent ornaments which ap-
peal to the taste of certain classes, not
only of men, but of women, who are APP
parently perfectly proper members of
society.
The designs of furniture and bric-a-
brac are, if anything, worse. It is true
that there are good designs to be found,
but it is no less true that the reign of
cheap vulgarity is at its triumphant
height. The hard and unsympathetic
execution of mechanical means which
would be tolerable only when directed
by the most delicate and sympathetic
taste is made the more detestable by the
eoa1Se and forced manner in which it is
used. When the designer goes to the
past to purioin q design, if he wishes to
hit the popular taste he selects some TO-
COCO motive of the worst period, and as
. rule it is popular in direct proportion
10 ito worthlessness.
When one compares the ornaments OF
today with those of the times of our
grandfathers he may well ask whether
our grandchildren will have as much
reason to respect their heirlooms as we
have to look with pride upon ours. II
one takes the SO called souvenir spoons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Looked Like Her Doll.

A little miss at the South End has q
favorite doll, which is of Celestial out
line and bears the name of Chum Chum
Until within short time she had never
seen a Chinaman, but the other day,
while walking with her mother, ore
CHANGED into view. The young woman
Immediately recognized the similarity
between the life and the facsimile at
home.
"Oh, mamma said she, there's
Chum Chum." But almost. Instantly the
difference in size appealed to her and
she corrected herself:
'No, no; Chum Chum's dad. "-Bos-
ton Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
StudY Your Own Case.

always insist on my patients study
ing medicine to the extent of their
disease at least. Of course all pa
tients cannot do this. But where it can
be done the disease yields much more
readily to treatment. There is nothing
remarkable about this. 1t is reasonable
that if sick man knows something as to
the nature of that portion of his anatomy
which by reason of it's disorder brings
on disease, he can the more intelligently
assist the doctor in bringing about a
cure. This rule, if observed, will ma
terially assist in general improvement
of health.-Dr. Merriman in Chicago
Trihuna
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Songs Not Easy.

Bersnger, the famous French poet,
whose greatest gift lay in writing little
poems which he called songs, was par
aculariy dependent upon the chance
visits of the muse.
He was once visited by the author and
scademician, Viennet, who said to him:
"You must have written several songs
since saw you last"
81 have only begun one" answered
Beranger.
''OnIy one! l am astonished" ex-
claimed Viennet.
Beranger became indignant.
"Humph!' he shouted. do you think
one can turn off a song as one turns off
Q tragedyT-Youth's Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Children's Play in Germany.

It is common belief at the present
time in south Germany that if children
play soldiers very often in the street
there is a war coming, and if they play
funeral" an epidemic will come over
the land and many deaths will result.
The relator of this tells that, when a
boy, he with others played funeral" III
front of the house of an old miser in his
native town in Germany. The miser
became much excited and exclaimed, Il
will not die yeti" and made complaint
to the mayor that the boys should be
arrested and Observation-Disclosures
Ledger,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
English Oaks.

1Theoh parliamentary Oak" in Clip
3ne park, England, is believed to be
1,m years old. The tallest oak in that
country, called the "Duke's Walking
6tica, !" il higher than the spire of West
minister abbey, and the largest is the
'Cowthorpie," which now measures
EEQty-eight feet in circumference, and
"a ox,e tt:rne with it's branches covered
moro than an asre of space.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

was brought in as evidence against her
she said: "What, do you bring her? She
Ii one of u.s." The jury retired for fur
ther consultation. Even then they could
not agree upon a verdict of guilty.
They returned to the courtroom and de-
sired that the accused explain the re-
mark. She made no response, and the
jury returned verdict of guilty.-New
England Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
How Interest AccumuIates.

If one cent had been loaned out at 5
per cent. interest per annum with the
beginning of the ''year of one," that
cent and the interest on the first day of
January, 1892, would have amounted to
the enormous sum of sos, 1854, 1885,
S39, 747, 568, 426 ,25s, 965, $500; in other
words and characters, IS thousand 454
quadrillions 1876 thousand $50 trillions
TAT thousand 56S billions 426 thousand
258 millions 965 thousand sos dollars
and 20 cents. Cor. st. Louis Republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Niohe, Arnor.s ssi,s c..p 9. 4..p,

Nickel Arnorea ships C.er 90 4eslA
: The remarkable discovery Of 10 O.
feet of temperature On the Sensity q
nickel steel. is likely 10 have sn In
portant beafihg' on It's uee IN be con-
struction Of war vessels. Afses this -
riety Of. steel has been frozen Il 3 yes6-
lily magnstized, and, moreover, - da-
sity is permanently reduced fuzzy spu
cent. by the exposure 10 the cola III
stated that ship Of war built h tho
temperate climate Of ordinary sssel md
clad with say 1000 tons Of ltokea aeel
armor would be destroyed By . visit b
the arctic regions, owing - the e0-
fraction Of tho steel by tho extreme low
temperature.-New York journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Chinese Built Bridges in G5.

From an early date the Chinese seem
- have constructed suspension bridges
e considerable magnitude, one in the
rzo~ince Of Junnan, constructed in the
pear 6 A. D., being the most celebrated.
New York Journal