davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
they Deceive Their Parents.

There are some secrets Of the football
field that If known to the papas and
mammas of the boys who play the game
would cause CONSERVATION. SIT is SO
dangerous" say these affectionate par
ents, and they tell their Willie or John
or James that he must not think of be-
ing candidate for the eleven. But it
sometimes happens that the aforesaid
son is not as obedient as he might be,
and under the disguise Of a name not
his own-Smith or Jones or Brownie
plays "for all he's worth" for gore and
glory. The printed roll of college
team hailing from point not far from
Philadelphia contained last fall not less
than four bogus names. They were
blind to the parental eye and proved
most effectiye.-Phi Philadelphia Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
Castoria..

"Castoria q 30 we'll adapted 10 children thai
I recommend It q superior to any prescriptSss.
known TO me-" -.
S ( iii So. Oxford &c., Brooklyn, n. Z.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their oxpert-
once In their eutside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among ou:
medical supplies what ID known as regular
products, vet we are free to confess that tse
merits Of Castoria has won us to look With
favor upon It."
UNITED HosPrrAL AND DIspEssARz.
Boston, Nakf.
ALLEN g. S1TH, Rss.,
urray. Street, New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
nfintary RnIe In Europe,

European civilization today IS based
on the idea that war is otsonly an inn
minent possibility, but a probability,
and great class IN every country has
been trained to look upon bloodshed-
ding as It's proper vocation. The great
prizes are reserved for soldiers honors,
fame, position and the monarch's favor
go to the sons OF Mars. The military
budget exceedA many times over does
It exceed, the appropriations for public
instruction. The salary of q colonel is
earned by but few professors. The.
cost ot.the powder and shot wasted 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
1t Was His Quarter.

Mr.. John Dyer, grocer and postmaster
in Knightville, was very much sur
prised the other day to receive in pay
ment for goods an ancient Spanish quar-
ter of the date 1774. What most aston
ished Mr.. Dyer was to know how this
particular coin, which he had been treas
uring Cor long time as q valuable relic,
had got into circulation without his
knowledge or consent. -Kennebec Me.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

The Centaur Company, Murray New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

AT the Chicago. university there win
be four quarters, each consisting of two
terms-six weeks in each term. A stu
dent will be allowed to choose any two
terms in the year for his vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

The pickle industry near Pittsburg has
assumed enormous proportions. The
largest shipment in this line ever made
recently left Pittsburg for Kansas City
firm. TITLED eighteen refrigerator cars
and included over 5,750, 900 pickles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

Partisan thieves recently succeeded in
stealing and getting safely away with
an entire house and its contents. The
building was q two story frame struc-
ture
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
What is

Castori is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is harmless substitute
areeoric Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is PLEASANT Its guarantseNs thirty years. use by
i1lions Of Mothers Castora orms and allays
feverishness astoria preysnts vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and wind Collie. ~oastoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and datulenoy
Castoria the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
toria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo OF its
good effect upon their children" T..
&c DE-. q. @. ossooD,
- --a@- Lowell, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Ihope the day Is not
far distant when mothers wiz consider the real
interest of their children, and use castoria In
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. +. KMcHKLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-21

t ida Wmnlegu hotel, lie Mantle structure
~ 90 k f AM b
d l nC
~ plan fact h sheer place udrHe gm OF Mr.
OF ~ a hd service t
iry@
beautiful pd gs ad Cnar woodTh emanGm ngron.
fIh
ed room in lrm ny them With t oomsh EDITION. Th hrntue
hv aeeret Acorn
mas ppe house with warmth ndigh
t railroads.&c. hn
u k
amg bga d expressed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
TEWFIK NOT POISONED.

The Sensation of Half Day in Egyprs
Led to the Khedive's Death Were Per-
fectly Narural-No Malpractice.
CAIRO, Jan. "a false report was put
in circulation here that DR.. Selim, one of
the native physicians who had attended the
Khedive during his illness, had made fatal
blunder in administering an overdose of
morphine, and that when the ruler died
and the doctor realized the result of his
mistake he had become terror stricken and
has fled from the place and put an end to
his life.
The report naturally caused excitement
for time, but the fears of those who had
been duped by the canard were Gained
when, upon investigation, it was conclu-
slvely proven that the story was a fabrica-
tion, pure and simple. DR.. Selim has not
disappeared and is still attending to his
duties as usual
As to the complaint against the native
doctors who ministered to the Khedive be-
fore the European doctors were summoned,
the TACT is they did not ascertain that Tewfik
Pasha was suffering from congestion of the
lungs and inaction of the kidneys. It is
true that morphine injections were admin
istered to the patient to ease the intense
pain he was suffering, but these were suf-
fered by the European doctors, who had
made an examination of the Khediye and
agreed upon their diagnosis.
DR.. Comanos has not made a report as to
what hastened the death Of the Khedive.
He has only certified to the nature of the
maladies which caused the decease of the
Egyptian ruler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
CLEVELAND ON EXPEDIENTS
He Denounces Temporary Shifts as Being
Not at All Democratic.

He Denounces Temporary Shifts as Being
Not at All Democratic.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-At the Jack
son Day banquet of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Association here, the following sig
niicant characteristic letter was received
from ex-President Cleveland:
Ny DEAR SRI have made arrangements
to celebrate Jackson Day at home, with q
New York Democratic organization, and
therefore am unable to accept your invita-
tion to attend the Young Mems Democratic
Association in Philadelphia in the ceiebra-
tlon of the same anniversary. 1 hope the
Democracy of the country will generally
observe this day, and that their observance
will serve to stimulate a real, genuine Demo-
cratic sentiment which recognizes the re-
sponsibility of our party to the people and
the duty we owe to those who have reposed
confidence in our professions We will thus
be constrained to a steady and persistent
advocacy of the principles which are con-
cededly Democratic, and will be prepared to
resist the temptation to attempt to win
challenged as to their Democratic chnr-
acter. and certainly dangerous and dfstfact-
ing TO harmony of our party. Temporary
shifts and reckless expedients do not accord
with the nature and policy of true De-
mocracy. Its best hope and reliance has al
ways been, and must continue to be, in
constant adherence do its Acknowledged
principles ana q plain and persistent pre-
sentation of those principles to the intelli-
gence and thoughtfulness of the American
people. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
THE DOMINION NOT IN IT.

All Canadian Pacific Transcontinental
Trains on This Side of the Line.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 9.-There is no
longer any serious doubt that the Canadian
Pacific means to desert Manitoba and On
tario and run its trains through North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The
Canadian Pacific owns controlling inter-
est in the $500" line, and the latter will be
utilized by the Canadian company in bring
ing traffic through the United States. The
Canadian Pacific is constructing a line in a
southerly direction from Regina, and this
line will connect with the Valley City ex-
tension of the 500.
When this connection is made there will
be continuous track from Vancouver by
way of Regina, Valley City, Minneapolis
and Sault Ste Marie to Halifax on the
the Atlantic coast. The Canadian Pacific
will abandon the line through Ontario
along the northern shore of Lake Superior,
chiefly because the immense amount of
snow in that region has frequently caused a
tie-up over the entire transcontinental line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Gossip From the schoolroom,.

wA DIVISION INSTITUTE will be held by County
Superintendent Hamilton at CHARTERS on
the 18th inst, and at Tarentum on the 23d
In the school appropriation acted on by
the Central Board of Education yesterday
afternoon, provision was made for another
cooking school. Its location will not be de-
termined till next September.
AT Fair Haven yesterday afternoon a
township institute, an unusually interesting
one, was held. Class drills in language,
geography, etc., were given, and Miss Walker
read a meritorious paper on Language"
A NEW two-storied brick schoolhouse is to
be erected near the site of the present
Shakespeare school, Twentieth ward. The
Liberty district has had a remarkable
growth in population the last two years.
Only last April occurred the dedication OF
another new schoolhouse in the Twentieth
ward, the Osceola.
THE second quarterly examination ques-
tions for the Pittsburg schools have Just
been sent out. Owing to the delay in the
issuing of the first batch this present set
follows almost simultaneously with the first
With the printing of the present list the
amount allotted by the Central Board of Ed
ucation-sloo-is exhausted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

He was wholly dependent upon his salary
for support.
The Cowles family encouraged the ac-
quaintance of Mr.. Pomeroy and Helen and
although he was some years her senior they
were married.
Mr.. Pomeroy, through the influence of
Mr.. Cowles, was appointed Secretary of
Legation at Paris and later Consul at Cairo,
Egypt, by President Arthur.
Helen Cowles Pomeroy, a short time
after her marriage, fell into a gradual de-
cline and only lived few years. Mean
while a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pom
eroy, who is now living with his grand
mother, Mrs. Edwin Cowles, in this city.
He is about 10 years old-a bright and in
telligent boy.
Millions He Never Enjoyed.
In 1887, through the death of his brother
Edward, George P. Pomeroy became a
millionaire. But meanwhile his health was
shattered and few months subsequently he
died, leaving behind him the will which has
been the subject of the recent litigation in
Judge Tuley's Court in Chicago
The singular point was disclosed in the
trial that the suit which was brought in
Eugene Pomeroy's name ostensibIy to break
the will and to disinherit the young man,
was really not brought in his interest at all,
but in that of the two sisters of Mr.
Pomeroy, who desired to recover the prop
erty
Judge Tuley decided to sustain the will,
and young Eugene, if he lives to be 81 years
old, will become millionaire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
NIHILISTS FOUND TO ELAINE FOR A
SENSATION OF 1888.


A Kitchen Boy on ar Imperial Train in a
Plot to Blow Up the CARLOW His
Scheme Failed-The Explanation Dis
covered Peculiarly.
LONDON, Jan. 9.--[ Special THE Ber-
lin -hreaGz Zcita1ag this week offers an ex-
PLANTATION of the mysterious catastrophe at
Borki, in October, 1888, by which the Gar
and his family came near losing their lives
through what was supposed to be
the Effects of an explosion under
the railroad train on which they
were travelling. A deep and wide hole was
found in the railroad track where the ex-
plosion occurred, though how any explo-
sives could have been placed on the line,
which was carefully guarded, has remained
a mystery. The Hreuz Zeitupg thus solves it:
Among the papers of General Seliverstoaff,
who was murdered in Paris by Padlewsky,
were found, beside the photographs of we'll
known Nihilists, three of persons who
were quite unknown to the Russian
detectives. As General Seliyerstoaff had
been entrusted with the surveillance
of the Russian Nihilists, the Russian police
endeavored to find out who these unknown
photographs represented. They were un-
successful, however until the German DO
lice handed over to the Russian authorities
man suspected of being concerned in Nj
hilistic plots who, it appeared, had
been kitchen boy on the imperial train,
and was believed to have been killed. He
made the following confession: He had
placed IN the compartment next to the
dining saloon of the imperial train what
was ostensibly n clock in the shape of
sugar loaf and lying horizontally. This
was the machine which caused the explo-
sion.
As the sugar loaf moved backward and
forward with the movement of the train,
however. the man feared it might go off too
soon, and therefore placed the clock In an
upright position
This done he fed out of the train and got
safely across the frontier When there he
learned that the catastrophe had failed in
the object of its promoters. This failure
could only be explained by the
machines standing in an upright
position, as had it exploded
while lying horizontally. it would have de-
stroyed everything near its own level, and
none of the Imperial family would have
escaped. As it was, it exploded in q down.
ward direction, and that accounts for the
deep hole in the railway track, which was
supposed to have been caused by buried ex-
plosiyeS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

the grandson of Mehemet Ali. could give
you many instances of his modesty, am1a-
bility and lively intelligence, but it will
suffice to say that he has profited
greatly by his six years stay in Vienna
College, and as Khedive he will not depart
from the path of his fatheri many OF whose
qualities will be found represented IN hlm.
He subjected himself willingly, and as q
matter of course. to the discipline OF the
college, and in like manner he Will submit
TO all the necessities OF his new position
Ihe English will have no o1fhculty with
him. He has an easy position awaiting
him, and don't anticipate any of the evils
which beset his father on his accession.
If Prince Abbas be as discreet as Blum
Pasha believes him to be, he will throw in
his lot with the British, so far as he posi-
bly, can without giving too serious offense
to the Sultan. If bv economy at home he
can manage 10 send occasional money pre-
sents to the impecunious Suzeraln at Con-
stantinople, over and above the tribute
which he is bound to pay, and which, alas,
is mortgaged to Turkeys creditors, so much
the better for Khedive Abbas.
yincent's Fair Trade Campaign.
Colonel Howard Vincent opened a fair
trade campaign at Sheffield tonight on be-
half of the United Empire Trade League.
He speaks at Sheffield every night for
whole week, and then goes on to Birming-
ham, Wolverhampton, Nottingham, Man
chester and other trade centers. He will
preach protectionist doctrine, and at
those places he will have sympathetic audi
ences. But England will cling TO free trade
long after she has let ireland 60.
Though the Tories have an affection for
retaliatory tariffs, the workingmen, who
would be the first to suffer from the general
increase of prices, would turn and rend the
governing powers if any such startling
change were brought about. Lord Sails
bury is wise enough to know this though it
suits him to allow Vincent to tell the work.
ing classes what misery and slavery John
Bright and Richard Golden brought upon
their heads,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
BLAINE AND RECIPROCITY.
THE MAN AND THE wATCHWORD FOR
A NEW ORGANIZATION.

A New Political Secret Society, Independent
of Party, Formed in the West-The Pro-
moters and the Objects of the Continen-
tai League.
CHICAGO, JAN "a new political or
ganization has been formed. Reciprocity
is its platform and Blaine is its chief 1t is
combination of laboring men in the pro-
-tected trades, farmers who are not in or are
weary of the Alliance, and Democrats and
Republicans generally who believe in Blaine
and protective tariff.
The organization is secret and oath-bound.
Each member must subscribe to a ritual
that fixes his opinions on certain questions
in black and white. 1t claims 500 members
in Chicago. Outside of Chicago the organi-
zation, it is said, has $4,000 members. En-
campments, or lodges, are to be organized in
every city in the land. and old-time politi-
cal associations are to be laid aside In the
West and Southwest it embraces everyone
who is partial to Mr.. Blaine and reciprocity,
and it is organized under the general name
of "knights of Reciprocity" In the East,
where there is no Farmers Alliance to bar
the way to success, the organization is
called the continental League" This par
ticular branch of the movement was in
tended to exist in cities and large towns
almost exclusively.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clark
SON is said to have conceived the idea of the
organization, and Patrick Ford. editor of
the Irish World, of New York, is credited
with assisting him in working outside de-
tails. In the great cities other difficulties
besides those in connection with the tariff
ho1 foI h. Had
deputies" and other orders of like char
acter, which are supposed to hate MI.
Blaine. To offset these Mr.. Ford hit upon
the Continental League scheme. Its main
principles are reciprocity and opposition to
the theories of the deputies, tine emphasis
to be laid on the latter point. Outwardly
this is to be its apparent object.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
POOR 10 Is no FOOL.

CheroEees Engineer the Strip Treaty So as
to Get the Pick of the Lands
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 9.-Information
has been received here that 100 Cherokees
have arrived on the Strip and have staked
off claims on the most fertile lands obtaina-
BILE. They expect to hold so acres each by
virtue of Article V. of the recent Cherokee
treaty, which provides that ''Those Cher
okees now resident upon the Strip may
take so acres of land, which shall .coEer their
improvements.
1t is believed that thev have secured this
article in the treaty for the purpose of
cheating white settlers out of much of the
most fertile lands in the Strip. Many more
families are getting ready to move, and un-
less Congress acts speedily the Indians will
secure the most valuable land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
OLD FACES TN NEW PLACES.
Changes in the Central Board and the
School Koops-A Meeting Place Secured
Review OF the Dolls-Gossip Of the
Educators

Changes in the Central Board and the
School Kooms-A Meeting Place Secured
Review of the DoIls-Gossip OF the
Educators.
Every year the term of Office of either
l2 or 13 members of the Central Board OF
Education expires and the gentlemen who
this year are to be reelected members of
this august body are j. n. Olnhausen, of the
Birmingham district; Cornelius Horgan,
Hancock: James E. Rodgers, Highland;
William Yagle, Howard; II. McA1urray, A. E.
McCandless, Moorhead; N F. Trosch, Will
lam Holmes, John D. Little, H. E. Weimar
7. D. Kellar, Sterrett, and Henry Barlow,
Thad Stevens. Messrs. A. E. McCandless,
William Holmes, James E. Rodgers and
T. D. Kelar have all been returned
by their respective local boards. Mr.
Il. ID. Kellar will have the honor
of being the first to be sworn in according
to the provisions of the act OF the Legisla-
tnre OF 1891, which requires that all school
directors shall take an oath of Office. Mr.
James Garfield has been elected to repre-
sent the Hancock district to succeed Mr..
Horgan. The new organization of the Cen
trail Board of Education occurs in February
The recently elected members of the local
boards will not be called upon to take the
oath of office till June.
Changes Among the Teachers.
Among the new faces that are to be
the new year are Miss Anna Patterson at
the PEBBLES school, successor to Miss NJ.
Clarke, who was married during the holi-
days; Miss NJ. V. Neiper at the Hiland, Miss
Russell having resigned; Miss Lulu o. Fer
guson, of the Brushton school, as No. l teacher
at the Shakespeare school, Twentieth ward
as at this school Miss Carrie Paisley will
next month become a bride: Mrs. Meskim-
men, of New Texas, at the Lincoln school;
Miss Holman and Miss Cumerfofd as subSti-
tutes at the PEBBLES school and Miss Wolfs-
berger, of the Franklin school, at the Hiland
school.
Where the Teachers Will Talk
The educational colony has been |
proffered a New Years gift which |
1t will accept gladly. Its members |
have always felt the need of q |
hall for educational gatherings, and were
obliged to meet at various school halls, but.
now the Franklin school directors have Of
fered the use Of the school hall OF their hand
some now building, and hereafter the hall |
will accommodate all teachers meetings |
with the exception of general institutes.
Doll Day ut the O'Hara.
"A day that is always look forward to
with pleasure at the O'Hara school is the an
nual doll reception by the little folks of the
lowest primary room, so on Friday after
noon they wended their way to the school
with their treasures in their arms-in many
cases the gift of Santa Claus of 1891 The
pupils vacated their seat and gave the dolls
that honor, while the pupils of the upper
rooms passed to review the beauties OF all |
shapes and sizes logged out in bright ral-
ment. Many parents also joined the group.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Baron Hirsch Gets Bath House.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcu.1

tBE CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.1
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Baron Hirsch has ac-
quired Bath House, Piccadilly, one of the
finest of the old London houses The bene-
factor of his race moves into this palace in
March next. There was much bargaining
about the purchase, in which the Baron's
hereditary instinct shone conspicuously.
The house stands at the corner of Bolton
street, and was built by the first Lord Ash
burton. One of the features of the mansion
is the central hall, which rises to the roof of
the building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Killed on an Errand of Mercy.

BRADDoCK, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Lewis Fade
was struck by Pittsburg, McKeesport and
Youghiogheny locomotive near her home on
Thursday night and instantly killed. Mrs.
Fade was carrying basket of food to des-
titute family, whom she had been in the
habit of visiting daily. When crossing tie
track the binding snow and wind prevented
her from seeing the locomotive