davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Fashions Rules on Fifth Avenue.

There is chilling atmosphere about
aristocratic Fifth avenue on Sunday
afternoon that can be felt in no other
section of the city. You may walk from
the Brunswick to Central Park and not
see half q dozen faces behind the plate
glass. An hour or two before you would
have seen the walks lined with all swell
dom and the street full Of the handsome
carriages Of the returning churchgoers.
In the afternoon and for the rest of the
day swelldom maintains a strict OBJ
security.
1t is the fashion not to be seen, and
fashion is as relentless on Sunday as on
other days. The curtains are not drawn
there is simply nobody there. Not
even servant girls white capped head
is visible. Not even the sunny faces of
childhood break the monotony of rich
vacuity. For any apparent sign of life
these miles of brownstone are deserted.
You and other strangers have the walks
all to yourselves. The public stages are
withdrawn. But for the rolling wheels
Of hotel and livery hacks that cart visi-
tors to and from the park you might
shut your eyes and fancy yourself in
some silent cemetery.-New York Her
aid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Teachers in Germany.

The place which the teacher has made
for himself in the educational system of
Germany is certainly most impressive.
This place of responsibility and influence
is not newly acquired. 1t is an inherit
ance from the past; transmission Of
powers won by the courage, zeal and in
tellectual strength of the teachers of
three centuries. Beginning with the
reformation-the time from which the
present school system of Germany dates
the teacher has filed a prominent
place in all educational reforms.
Witness the work of Luther, Erasmus
and Melancthon, Of Trotzendorf, Wolf
and Sturm, of Ratich, Comenius and
Pestalozzi, and of host of others, not
only in promulgating new philosophers
and methods of teaching, but in putting
into practice new courses of study, in
calling out for education the active in
terest of princes and people and, wher-
ever it was necessary, in shaping legisla-
ton relating to education both high and
low.-Educational Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
A Cheap Dinner.

Venice is cheap city, especially if you
dine with the people in the fish kitchens
Of the Street of the Smiths. There you
get slice of smoking polenta as broad
as gondolier's palm and somewhat
thicker for penny. Another penny
will, if fish be abundant, as it generally
is, buy plateful of very palatable fry.
Add to this a third penny for half a
liter Of wine, and the bill is told.
There is no doubling the nutrition in
such meal. The faces of the clients of
the shops in the Street of the Smiths are
plump and hearty, and the clients them
selves are not famishingly impatient to
be served when there is crush, as there
often is of an evening, when such work
as Venice does is mostly at an end.-An
the Year Round.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
now Man and Nature Use Gases.

Man uses the same elementary gases
as nature does, with others that she does
not employ with the same intention.
Both use oxygen for sustaining combus-
ton, but nature uses it Systematically
for construction, which man does not
Man uses hydrogen for combustion as
nature does, but not for construction.
Man takes advantage of nitrogen for
concentration of energy; nature takes
the same advantage, by which nitrogen,
though negative, becomes the most inn
portant Of vital structures; but she does
more, she makes nitrogen constructive
as well as Commemorative, an art man has
not attained. -Longman's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28

] On Jan. n lBecrsoary Blaine setegrapner 10
Minister Egan the conclusions reached by the
president upon the whole case. That telegram
is made the final part Of the Presidents spec
ial message 10 congress, delivered on Jan. Is.
Demand Egan's HscAll.
In the afternoon OF Jan. II, Senior Montt
delivered 10 Mr.. Blaine the following note:
''Sir: have received Instructions from my
government to state to you that in its desire
to cultivate cordial and friendly relations
with the United States the continuance of Mr.,
Egan as minister of the United States in San
tiago is not agreeable to it. Mr.. Egan is not
persona grata fog my government which will
have pleasure in !receivfng another represen-
government Of Chill to draw closer relations
with that of the United States is its motive
for taking this STEP A 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
rroub1e Too MUCH for H,m.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 20. Howell
Brown, prominent citizen Of Ell Paso,
Tex, and county clerk at that place,
committed suicide here by shooting him
self with bull dog revolver. Brown
married Fort Wayne girl three months
ago, and soon after went to Now York
to rest and regain his health, which has
been poor for several years. While he
was in New York his young wife re-
manned with relatives hsrs. "A few days
ago Brown returned unexpectedly, and
evidently found a condition, of affairs
that drove him to the rash act, for in q
note which he left he accuses his wife of
infiflalitv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Teachers of the French Conservatoire.

The piano playing of the French ma
ton has been ably educated by that
noble institution the Conservatoire Of
Paris, which was founded during the
great revolution. The first teacher was
Adam, father of the composer Of the
Position de Lonjumeau;" his pupil,
Zimmerman, long occupied the leading
place in Paris musical circles; it was at
his salons that Moscheles and Thalberg
first made their bow to Partisan audi
ence. Kalkbrenner continued the great
traditions of the past; his contemporaries
speak of him in the most glowing terms,
and his fayorite pupil, Stamaty, had the
good fortune Of guiding the musical
genius of Gottschalk. Music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Country Houses and English Gentry.


There are a certain number Of persons
whose object it is to pass certain num-
Der of months in the year in the country
houses of their friends, to save the house.
keeping expenses at home and the hotel
bills away from home, but with the ex-
ception of these cadgers country houses
are bore alike to their owners and to
their owners guests. The owners have
not only to provide the guests with food
and lodging and to weary their brains
with attempts to amuse them, but they
have to breed up at heavy cost domes-
tic fowls, in order that gentlemen may
make believe to be sportsmen by shooting
them with all the Accomplishments that
luxury can provide. London Truth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
A.vletim of the c.ntenni.l.

ATLANTIC, N. J., Jan. a6.-"Billy"
Taylor, the pedestrian who won the
walking match of 100 miles In 100 hours
at the centennial celebration In Phila-
delphia in 1876, is dead. The rules Of
the match stipulated that the contes-
tants should walk but one mile each
hour, and make the 100 consecutive
miles in 100 consecutive hours. Taylor
was the only man who did it, but the
execution completely broke down his
health, and he was never again the
same man. He was only SO years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Manufacture of roothpiclks.

Toothpicks are made of the wood Of
the spindle tree Euonymus Europ@us)
in Germany. This manufacture is said
to employ large numbers Of the peasants
in the Grand Duchy of Hesse during the
winter evenings. There are four kinds
made No. selling at rs. per thousand,
No. ~ at 3s., No 10 at As. and No. Is at
As. Cd. Parletos, or toothpicks of willow
wood of nice finish especially those
called Flor du Parletos-are sold in Por-
tugal at prices ranging from sd. to As.
per thousand. Chambers Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Results Of CuIsivar,on.

By careful cultivation the small black
sloe has been transformed into the juicy
and golden yellow gage plum, and the
most delicious pippins owe their origin
to the diminutive, acrid crab apple. The
sayory cantalpupe in q wild state in India
varies from the size of plum to that Of
a lemon, and in most cases is either In
sipid or bitter, Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
A Bridge in Danger.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. 28.-The new
draw of the Burlington double track
bridge across the Mississippi here, which
is in the course of construction, is in
danger of being swept away by ice.
Should the present warm spell continue
the icewill surely 60 out and carry with
{ it all the piling and false work that now
support the new draw. The result would
be the isolation of Burlington from
Eastern railroad traffic for al indefinite
period.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
shakespeare,s Announcements.

The very head and front of all offend
ers was Shakespeare himself. He speaks
Of cannon in the reign of John, whereas
cannon were unknown until century
and a half later; of printing in the time
of Henry II, of clocks-and striking
clocks at that-in the time of Julius
Caesar; he makes Hector quote Aristotle,
and Coriolanus refer to cats and Alex
ander; he introduces billiard table
into Cleopatra's palace; he dowers Bo-
hernia with sea coast, and makes Del
phos an island. -Belford's Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Irish Ray Unite.

DUBLIN, Jan. 20. Speaking at Ennis,
Mr.. John 3. Redmond, the newly
elected member Of the hodss Of com.
mons for Waterford, while he denied
the actual existence of overtures for a
reconciliation between the two sections
of the Irish parliamentary party, midi
Gated that there was some ground for
the rumors, and that the Parhellites are
willing to receive such ovsrtures. He
said that the Parnellites are in favor Of
peace, but added that it must be peace
with honor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
Extremities of Animals.

No animal has more than five toes,
digits or claws to each foot or limb.
The horse is one toed, the OK two toed,
the rhinoceros is three toed, the hippo
potamus is four toed and the elephant
and hundreds Of other animals are five
toed. st. Louis Republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
His Remarkable stan.

The principal of a graded school sur
prised his hearers recently by the follow
ing suggestive sentence, uttered in all
seriousness:
II am teaching at S., and have a
corpse OF eight teachers, Wide Awake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28

American paper is fast suppianEng
that of English make in Australia, ow-
ing to it's superior quality and cheapness.
One mill in New York state has perma-
nent orders from that country to supply
5000 tons annually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28

~Castoria b tho best remedy for Children Of
which am acquainted., I hope the day 10 mot
far distant when mothers win consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead Of the various quack nostruns which arc
Destroying their loved ones, BY forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DB.J. r. KmcHnfos,
nSS Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28

The Csntanr Company n Murray Street. New York City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28

The Russian Bishop Ambrose, Of Pensa,
Gave His Ruler q Terrific Reception
on the Occasion of q Distinguished
Visible Made the Gar Obey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28
rCastoria.

scastoria q an excellent medicine for CHI
dren. Mothsss haso repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
On. @. @. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-01-28

= a WALTER HOGAN, PROP.
Sank Centre Agency, U. M. Tobey
g. Bro. 5.-s..-.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
EIIZAREIu-

Mrs. Annie Cerro was arrested on Friday night on
charge OF threatening to kill William Dannelle, New
York barber who was her interpreter q few months
ago when rho woman was tried for the murder OF
Frank Iombardo, whom she stabbed with a stletto
Dannellc owed her $50 and she went 10 Newark on
Thursday and demanded the money, which he was
unable 10 paw. The woman then vowed she would
have his hearts blood and fix him. the same as
sh. had IOmbarIo A warrant sworn ont before
a police Justice I'm Newark and Officers ieay ara
Baldwin went 10 Elizabeth on Friday night 70 arrest
her They got "A constable to help them and the
trio invaded the Italian colony. Mrs. Cerro WIS
found AT her house. but she rc-iSed arrest ana ner
husband brought In crowd OF ltl'lns " . ne
hcr An exciting scene followed, the angry Italians
tried mob the officers who were comP"hed 10 1Iw
ottered and the prisoner lodged In jan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE RINGS BASEST PLOT.
, NEW DEPTH OF CRIME IN JERSEY CITY.
no GIVE REpEATERs REPUBLICAN BALLOTS AND
THEN ARREST THEM


THEN ARREST THEM.
s,cb posltive evidence has been obtained by the
uonuhlcan investigating committee OF contemplated
frauds by the Democratic ring In Jersey CltS on
dav that It has been deemed advisable by the Chloh
Ioguo Club OF that city 10 offer reward OF Sl'ooo
o. Affection OF rcpeaerS balloboX suffers. dshohes'
election officers and persons attempting 10 nave 'cpr"
ers vote 1t is the request OF the Union League Cuo
that any information OF this character at once DC give"
~ ex,Judge John A. Blair. eX-Judsc Ii. b. SeS"o"''
cx-Mayor Gilbert Collins or r. W. Wooney' c"''''"'''
of the Republican city committee
A member of the investigating committee Vu y
r,hnns reporter that the committee yesterday hao
unearthed a contemplated piece OF rascalty WHICH 'o
infamy beats all past records Of tn ring Ine mem
her OF this committee said that il had been ascerC"c"
beyond any doubt that the ring VIII induce nun "o
fenows 10 90 from NewYOrll Tuesday TO vote irauu"
lently They will have Wanscr tickets whch Will u
valid early ir precincts where Democratic hceerS VIII
Immediately arrest the dupcs ard then the hue ana cry
Wi, he spread broadcast throughout the city that Re
publicans were resorng TO fraud TO elect t"rr caui
date This dastardly plot. fortunately, mas been OK
posed and II any rcpeatcrs are ioolsh enough no" ~.
vote Wanser tickets given them by the Democratic
beeIers of this ring they do so at their own peril
While This IS being done another gang, much larger
in number will be taken 10 jersey City In charge OF
a man named Curtis, aud under the immediate di-
rection of a member of the Police Department theSe
,cpeates will be taken Trough tie Ist I'D ana ~ III
districts The gang will be split up so as not 10
ottract attention. They will attempt to vote on the
names Of men who have moved out Of the precinct
Fave died. or Republicans who fail to vote early.
The Republican City Committee has issued an carhes.
annea 10 all persons who Intend to vote for Coloe'
Wanser 10 do 50 early TO prevent this gang OF re-
heaters from voting on their names
Last night the Republicans held three rousihe TAI"
6cation meetings which were largely attenoeo o'
Democrats who property one was al M'iiol
a Democratic strOn ghod, another was over Hle VI"
Fifth Ward savings Bank, In Pavonla-ave' Deni. NM
McIaughn's precinct; and the third was ~ 80, Ict
maniaave. and Beeckers In the ~ III H. ratic
All of these meetings in strong Deio T io.ln
ouarters and all were enthusiastically attehaea'
denunciaon of the ring heartily Eiettcu, ,i,r
mel Wanser in his remarks at each OF llVse me- =
Tor he spoke at all said that he Knew ne Couu
dnce the salary amount Of the city S-oUoVG ~ o,1
Tear II has now reached the enormous lisure Vi
sgoA 600 an increase of $4,000 since 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
ODDDS AND ENDS OF OF SPORTS.
SPRING GAMES OF THE DRIsLER SCHOOL.

Spring; GAMES OF THE DRlsLER SCHOOL.
The first animal spring games of the Dhser school
Athletic Association held yesterday afternoon IN
,h BOD Regiment armory at sixty seventhst and the
boulevard. The contests were open 10 all pupils OF
NewYork private schools and among the contestants
therc were representatives from Harvard. Berkeley
Cpt,er. Dwight. Columbia Grammar Halsey Barnard
wilson g. Kellogg. Brown. Sachs. Morse. Ireland West
End snS Drisler schools. summary of the results
follows:
ssyenty-fve yard dash--Won by. J. B. Smull, llar-
ward j. Patterson, Wilson * Kellogg second, ume'
Halfmie safety bibcycle race Gor pupils OF Dri,ler
scbnoi onIv)-Won BY T. Britain, K. Little, second;
lime minute As 3-5 seconds.
Seventy five yard dash fOr boys under hnecn)-Wop
bv T. H. Hall. Cutler; ". c. H. Ely, Dwight second
'Nt one,nle Walk-Won BY T. L. Bogart, Berkeley
L. B. Gilman, Berkeley, second; time, minutes
2-5 seconds 80. =, ~ nm
harvard: H. Mossman, Tutor, second; time minutes
Halfmile run-won by C. d. Martin. Berkeley !;
B. k Marvin, West End, second; time. 2;l6 40 sec
Seveuty.fve yard dash for pupils. Of the Driser
school only)-won by Irving Clark; T. Britain. sec
pnd: time, 3-5 seconds an.
seventy.fve yard hurdle lfor boys under ffteen)-
Won By j. D. Pe, Cutler F. ;. Quinby, Harvard sec
ond time 10 % seconds.
Putting the l2-pound shot-Won by J. W. Hall. Har
ward with put Of IS feet inches; ii. &. Chatan.
Harvard. second. - 49, $500,
Harvard; F. II. Bosworth, Cutler, second; time 10
seconds. ,
Ouarter-mile run-won by J. c. Mccall. Harvard
A. +. Brown Harvard, second time, % seconds. ,,
smull Harvard; E. NJ Cary Berkeley, second ufne'
o6 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MEETINGS AND ENTERTATN1ENTS.

The annual election Of Tammany society. or the
Columbian Order will take plucc on Monday evening"
April II. Most Of the present sachcms ana o'her
officers will be reelected.
Crescent Lodge Of Free Masons has arranged pro
crammc Of Interesting ceremonies in commemorative"
~ the dead nj Music Hall. Tuesday evening"
While the funeral march IS being played by the Or
chc-tra the officers and members of the lodge, pre-
ccdcd by Woshipful Master Wallace A. DOWNS WI"
enter the hail. The musical portions OF the ccrc
monla on Ibis occasion viii be Interpreted by cho"s
Of 100 mems voices conducted By Albert j. Holden.
A meeting Of the trade will be held at the rooms
NJ the Hide and Leather club, 40. - Gold o.. NJ
10 go a. M. on Tuesday TO take action in reference
"a thc participation Of all connected with the shoe
and leather industry I'm the Worlds Fair.
There will BE- an exhibition Of lantern Sides demon
tratlng colorcd photography, by Frederic +. Ives OIL
philadelphia. at the rooms Of the New York 'a'"''"
club No. 314 Fifth-avc on MOnday evening
An entertainment and reception OF IT. Berharp
Ivceum will take place at the Lexington Avenue open
House Oh April - Inc dfaii' vi 'V'"'' 10 ~ ~
Will be presented.
The review. parade. presentation OF medals an"
rromenndc concert Of the 22d Regiment VIII take
iocc al the armory on April Il.
Yorkyille Council OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion
,vil have entertainment and reception at '"'c'0'
chor Hall on April -. =.
4 stand OF colors Will be presented 10 tie ~
Battalion Naval Reserve Artillery. at Castle Garueh
M tuesday evening. There viii also be dress paI"ue
and review and award Of craftsmanship ana Do"'
crew prizes. ..oo,-
The Daughters Of The Revolution VIII nave ii'''
tho I'm The Governors Room. city Hall, from 10 U
. m OH April 10 In commemora;on OF the Da''ie Vi
Lexington. , o,.. -,
Tbe anniversary OF the surrender OF Fort sumter -
N,or Anderson to General Bcauregad and the Hh'
,,I,rg of the same American flag By the same o'0e'
, y.ors later will be celebrated by the AssOc'"uoh
- tho Veterans OF the Department Of the south NJ 81
cooree,, Hotel. Brooklyn. April ID: The veterans
win meet at 4 p. NJ. and dinner VII D ~~s, ~ "a
VIII WI m Tickets may be Obtained from MAJOR T. d.
parsons No. - sOuth-st. A. ,t..,.
Abont forty men. friends OF Mis- sophia riies"y,
MOI ot The Murray IIllI Hotel Friday evening 10
.rranrc for concert TO be given on May at ,",rnr
CO. Ian in her honor. These men intend 10 mdA'
The affair biz success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
LIVELY BOWLING BY HARLEM CLUBS.

The long talked OF contest between the expert bowl
arc n, the Harlem Club and the Harlem Republican
Club took place on Friday the alleys Of the former
organization, at Cnc-hundrcd dtwenty -thdst and
IcDox-avc There big attendance Of Interested
spectators and the ratOns points by either
side were enthusiastic. The contest was exciting, ana
II was not until the final frame was BOWED that me
trlumph OF the Harlem Club could be. declared The
victorious team was composed OF John {. y. Guibert
captain A. A. Teets. r. W. spccht, Charles p sakcu'
G. II. Johnson, 4. T. Apgar i. O. Eckcison, J.. T. r.
Wade ID. VI. Winnie and Victor A. Scggcrmann Inc
Republicans were Messrs. W. +. Purdy scohcd, Lamp
Weise. Rowland. Keyes. Guibert Yale G.. H. fuidy
and Kidd. The highest run was 227, made by "a mem
her OF the Harlem Club. The total score was l,Ao1
for the Harlem Club and AL for the Harlem Rcpn1.
lican Club The return match viii be bowlcd on AplI
90, at the alleys Of the Harlem Repubilcah IIuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

II Is understood that there is great deal OF COM
plolnt I'm tho CITY Of Railway and elsewhere because
the compromise made with the bondhoders OF inc CITY
has not been fully carried out and the city resorc'
10 It's municipal government. This Is cohslaeIeu
Great grievance and il Is believed prevents people iro
buylng property in Railway and settling "'e'c'
Railway Is "A very desirable city TO live IN IL Is
convenient to New York. and there Is no reason WHY
IFS growth should be retarded by any taIdihcSS Oh
the part Of those I'm control Of the city TO carry OUT
the compromise. II is learned that the only di1hculV
in the way is caused by two or three Judgments,
the holders % which believe that they ought to be
paid the larger part Of these judgments. They have
been nut To great deal Of expense In securing tnelr
claims The city insists that they should take
N cents on q dollar for these judgments. Inc
holders are unwilling 30 compromise for that amount
There seems 10 be reason why these Judgments
.honld not lie settled. II the city has 10 pay
the whole amount. 1t f. too small matter 10 s'anu
I'm the way of the complete restoration OF the Guy 10
rs government 1t Is also claimed that there i
nothing In the agreement with the bondholaers WIN
have consented to accept the new b"hu' VIM -,
vents a compromise of these judgments at p,~PILn
rate The matter Is now brought TO a.lo',Iom 81, :,
order that the public may understand why t"c e'o""'
of Railway IS retarded.