davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-13

To market, to market. to buy a fine
lot; home again, home again, more
money you've got For every lot in the
Clark & Bryan tract, corner Of Eighth
and San Pedro streets, is worth twice
the money at which they are held. See
Wesley Clark, 1877 West Third street, or
+. p. Bryan, 2u2 South Spring street.
Private sale November 18th ON the
grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
FUNERAL, NOTICE..

G RCIA -Ihe fun raj of Domingo Garcia will
take place this (ionday) afternoon st 3
O'CLOCK, from his late residence, S1S fautee
street. and thence 10 the cathedral of ST.
Biyinia.
Friends and ecquaintances are invited TO
attend without iurther notice. Intsrment at
Catholic cemetery.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Gas and Pure Vyutar

Abound in the Clark & Bryan tract at
the corner of Eighth and San Pedro
streets. Lots will be sold here from
$3.50 up-abont one.half their real
value. Don't fail to secure one; it will
be good investment. Sale will begin
on the 10Th inst. See Wesley CLARK
or +. P. Bryan.
The herald., 1893-11-13

TO buy or not to buy ?" That has
Been the question, but now that CLARK
u Bryan are Offering lots in their beau
tiiul tract at such low prices, there will
be no m lre doubt about it, 40 don't for
get the date OF sale, Wednesday, No
vember 18th, on the grounds, by Wes.
ley Clark and +. T. Bryan.
The herald., 1893-11-13

nesees OF undeveloped human nature,
euch as anger, jeaonsy, revenge and
favoritiem. was finding fuller express
sion among mankind today in applied
ethics than did the influence and teach
ings established by the gentle Nazarine,
however much the ministry would deny
the fact.
Although modern orthodoxy would
pride itself upon its ethics, neveTthe-
less IL bears the mark OF individualism
and selfiehness it holds out to man the
premium of glittering, harp.playing
and materialistic heaven as an incentive
Tor mans right action. Heaven be-
comes q commerce wherein the soul ie
to receive it's eel6sh reward for having
done works of charity and righteous
nese.
Another falacy of our western ethics
is the idea OF holy days. Six days of
the week we connive to obtain advantage
OF each other in our daily relations,
while on the seventh day we praise the
lord for having given us our daily bread.
There are no holy days to be get apart !;
all days are holy the sun oiveth light
and warmth and life doth thrill upon
one day re upon another. The Brah.
mins consecrate their daily labors to
Brahm and holiness, and if Christian
people dared pattern after these heather
(miscalled), misery and vice would soon
be on the decline.
''Ob, if men knew and were implic-
tly taught that as they SOW, 40 ehall
they reap; that this law of Karma OBJ
tains throughout cosmas, eternally re-
storing effects to their causes, we again
would find the burdens of mankind be-
coming lifted"
Mr.. Gibson made some very pointed
remarks upon the sex question as re-
lated to ethics, which called forth
hearty appliance ard elected many
questions from the audience.
The herald., 1893-11-13
The Young women's Association.

The Young W0men's Association.
The usually large attended meeting
OF the Young Women's Christian aeso-
citation was opened with two selections
by the string orchestra. A vocal trio
from the Fret Presbyterian church also
assisted during the song service. The
songs sung were appropriate to the sub.
ject, The Promises of God. Miss Jessie
Chambers lead reading as Bible lesson
part OF Psalm 81. She said: at is
Rev. w. II. Temple OF Boston, think,
who compares Gods promises to pre-.
oious stones. and says. in substance, we
would have the bright flash Of the dia-
mond. the ruddy glare of the ruby, the
purple glow OF the amethyst, the bright
green OF the emerald, the variagated
hues OF the hyacinth and others. These
would q! most dazzle US with their splen-
dor, and yet the tested promises that
We bring today, glowing in the light of
our spiritual experience are much more
brilliant" She further said: They
tell us there are 32, 000 promises with
condition to each one." After giving a
number OF preciOus promises with tie
condition to each one she said: 80
many are stripped OF power because
they do not meet the condition. So
clten we place persons and things be-
tween US and Christ 30 we have mot the
union with Christ and therefore not the
power. l hope we will know these
promises are for every one of us, NY
promises are yea, and amen to everyone
that belieyeth.'"
After short prayer by Mrs. Nettleton
and Miss Hauser q very large number of
promises were given by those present.
Miss Moree SAID she hoped each one
would 60 home and search and prove
these promises.
Ii Jou do not receive blessing it ia
because you are shutting yourself up to
Ged. Ho graciously leads US with His
hand. 1t is our privilege to live in a
higher and better life and beauty that is
in Christ.
The meeting closed with circle pray.
er. with quotations from Psalms.
Bible CLASS meets at 8 O'Clock Monday
evening. Tuesday evening, the regular
social for young women. Spanish claas,
7o'clock Monday evening. Boating at
Westlake Saturday at 8 .. M.
The herald., 1893-11-13

250 envelopes, soc; a rm writing paper, CSC
sansstadter, 2l4 ". Second, Holien beck hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-13


to
nahiph O Ouerect
fouli
Pomona, throug
oft
pftI5 i
correspondence
rfurthep
The herald., 1893-11-13


Il
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08
Puerto-Rico, 8 de Junio dc 893. Oficinas 81
Emulsion l~reosotada
DE RABEIsI
FQcmue4Ufc0 de Ia Universidn0 AZ IA N0bnnn

.s1Vd14 IkEka9f11I4L4.
Fdrmaesutico de IA Vniversida0 de- ia H0bnna.
La EMULSION CRE0sOTADA del Dr. Rabefl. es IN
magnco marayloso agente de exito eguro
an e AonQssstss 1s LGyiagitis AssGs CatagOs Ibses
Dsysiaes Rasados Escy4las 1nSsa RaQuitisso an los
nnoss general en- suma, para Las afecciones de
apeto naturalezaa mas empobrecidas rs 81
La EMULSION GREosOTADA DE RABELI., nueya,
unica Original asoelsei6n de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREO6OTA TAEHIPOR0SFITOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es una
deicada crea de balsamico de grato sabOr
paladable hasta por los ninos.
T0dOs los enfermos la tomar4n sin repugnancia con
facildAd gustO Est& elaborada esqustO esInerO
PTuebesa - admirara su rdptda acci6n curativa.
De vents en todss les Drogusrias Bocas de Ia Ia de
bana. Puerto Rico VarmacAv Droenar6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08
EMPRESA
OE NPORES ESPANOLES cORREOS DE Las ARTLLAS
YTRASPORTEs MILITARES DE
SOBREJHOS s de HERRERA
HABANA

vapores
toen los s. a5 las
LINEA DE CUBA
IegarAn Santiago Cuba los vspoeS que
Los de tocarn Nuevitas PuertoPadre, Gb
dis is hk las misma escas exception las de Mayar
de TAnanno.
Todo ssdas de Cuba los das 49, 8
enradas Haban has cas correspondent
tes dc 19, 80 y . de cada mee..s
Nneano vapores tocsr& 6uantanao
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.
d 10y 20 los haOen 81 servicio do Co
ri de da 10 toca Nuevitas bara Baracoa Guantanamo
ha Puerto Plata Ponce, MaFagu
Aguada Juan de Puerto Rco l0e
de dis 20 por Nueytaa Giba auantAnamo
b Ponce Mayaue Aguada San juan de Pue
to-Rico, viniendo por los naisraos puertos.
Retornadn de Rco los das e respectya
ente los dias 20 negndo Habana as
SaOhss correspo de y IA de cada mes
Nnguno tocaran 81 retorno on aua
asno. .LINEA DE OAIBARIEN.
Todos tarde sadr& tocando
os de sagua egra Cabaien los
Todos los vernes yapor que tocrk
Efeetuara sd retorno martes despuee
de egada en de pasaero tocara en- Sagua uegaa Hat
los microbes
lss cosas de- Isa para aoques
SerViciO cOsterO en- PuertO-EeicO
Por vapor AVILES.
ssdrS microbes
FaardO,
Mayaguez Aguadia vicevera repec
s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08


sadr& todos los microbes
puertos de FaardO
Arroyo Aguadia respec
yamente s~s@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08
.aZcOztOLegSgO .a0SSesl2subO

ses. SCOTT BOVINE Nueva York ~ ''-.' A1&A = - ~
y Sea ae .Tengo 81 gusto partcpar que Ia Rrnu
ae Scott ma dao buenos resuo
tdo como toniec ctars gu
hesedita1a estado consuncion estaba
para eJercr traao intellectual lie resess ks g.
meses Ia Inusi6n de Scott ha seguido dc
dara depues Do Aesuasnss sss
esnleodo se encuntA epeade puende
ssasr . faailia con q fEats Dc tabaie
t@a 90 = saa.ssfs ssa De Ud& s. Doesoe JoxA vxra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
An Artists Frienr,s.

Have ron a friend in the world!
Well. s0Q ysll Lave none at
all. Rave o,.r friends got any money;
are they rich! Well. they will not spend
dollar for you. warn you that you
will find it so. have been in this busi-
ness long while. have told all my
other patrons what / now tell you, and
they have all found my every word was
true" Thus spoke picture auctioneer
to an artist who was meditating an ex-
hibition to be followed by sale OF the
pictures. The two events followed one
another, and the prophets words did not
come quite true At the sale there was
notable absence Of the artists friends.
OF the host of them only two or three
who were not among the rich ones
either came or bought anything. The
others stayed away, saying afterward
that they did not feel well or that they
saw that the artist got good notices and
was bound to do well-as he did, in spite
Of them.
There is nothing extraordinary about
this situation. The probability is that
the personal friends of the artists know
them too well and like them too much
to be certain that their Judgment is fair
and reliable when they come to exercise
1t in determining the market value OF
their work. Once an artist has estab-
lished this value to be great his rich
friends are apt to hunt around and Sc
cure some of the pictures they could
have got cheaper when their presence
would have been grateful to the artist.
The poorer friends must then go without
his work unless they have some that he
gave away when he was younger and
less famous.-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
Experimenting with Corn.

'Imade queer and very interesting
experiment with growing cornstalk, >
said Harvey Samuels as he settled in one
Of the great rockers in the Lindell. :"
had always heard great deal about the
effect of injecting medicines and food
into human beings, the method being pro-
nounced preferable and more beneficial
in cases of extreme illness than that OF
feeding through the regular channels.
MY work with this corn plant was decid-
eddy interesting. Isecured small glass
syringe with very fine point to it. After
the corn was two weeks old and only few
inches tall | began to inject the unfer-
mented juice of crushed apples. My first
injection was not quite drop. Three
days later repeated the dose, increasing
it slightly. In little while the injection
was daily occurrence and the dose in
creased proportionately. The cornstalk
waxed fat and tall. All along it gave
promise Of great size and large fruit.
Its height in July was fully 16 inches
above the tallest stalk in the field. Its
ears were much larger, while the silken
tassel was much smaller and lacked the
depth of color characteristic of the othe,
plants. took an ear home to steam
and eat. can tell you that the quality
of that corn for eating purposes was ex,
cellent It smacked little of apple
just the slightest suggestion of it, and
not at all disagreeable as one might sup.
pose. The grains were large and juicy
Tn fact the uuality of the corn was fan
superior to anything had ever eaten in
that line. am going to repeat the ex
pertinent. st. Louis Globe emocrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
Several Condolences.

While the belief in talismans and
omens is confined to the less educated
portion of our population, even the most
skeptical read with interest condolences
that simpler minds regard as prophecies.
President Garfield few months before
his death related to friend the follow
ing incidents:
AS General Garfield entered the CON
vention the day of his nomination, a
man distributing leaves of the New Tes
lament handed one to him which the
engrossed politician folded and put In
his pocket. Long after the nomination
he took down the suit he had worn that
eventful day, and before putting it on
proceeded to empty the pockets. He
drew out a paper pressed into narrow
fold, one verse only being visible. It
was this, 1.-THE stone which the builders
rejected is become the head Of the cor
ner."
Again, at o'clock in the afternoon.
the hour of the nomination in Chicago,
an eagle, coming from no one knows
where, lighted on General Garfeld's
house in Washington and sat there sew
eral minutes. This occurrence was wit
messed by many persons In the capital
Wide Awake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
The Abbreviation of geological.

The tendency among English people to
clip long words into short ones, or even
into monosyllables, is notorious. Thus
"cabriolet" has become cab, Omnibus"
bus and so on. But the change Of $500
logical" into zoo is, to any one who knows
the origin of the word, the most exas-
perating of all, and yet we now meet
with 200" in well written journals, and
see the word is being advertised as the
title of book.
There is another variation, which comes
simply from bad pronunciation, as when
a cnckney holiday maker tells you he
has been to the ''slogical." If 'zoolog-
ical" is to undergo shortening, like that
which has befallen omnibus" and "cab-
riolet," let it at least become 70. This
would be correct as far as it went and
would not be so excruciating as the de-
testable zoo.-Cor. Notes and Queries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
A Western Traeedv.

The Saunterer has friend on the staff
of western newspaper with whom he
often exchanges interesting clippings.
The latest bit received at this Office was
the following, cut from small paper
published in North Dakota: "The MANY
friends Of Mrs. E. will he pleased to
learn that she is not in serious danger, as
the shock is not SO severe as at first sup
posed. The particulars Of the unfortu-
nate affair are interesting. Itseems that
Mrs. E. while going up stairs saw a
mouse run behind barrel. Her cries
were heard by the hired man, who has
tened to the scene, armed with his gun
and followed by his faithful bulldog
Mrs. E. then took courage and poked
the barrel with her broom. The mouse
ran out, the dog started in pursuit, the
hired man fred, the dog dropped dead,
Mrs. E. tainted, and the hired man,
thinking he had killed her, and that he
would be arrested for murder, took to
his heels and has not been heard Of since.
The mouse escaped. Boston Budget.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
The Cowboys Accomplishment,

One of the chief sports Of the cowboys
is snatching sombrero from the ground
on horse running at full speed. This
Is done by many. They have become ex-
perts in the use of a 6-shooter (revolver),
and cowboy on the plains is seldom
seen without one or more, often two,
buckled to his waist. It becomes a
weapon offensive and defensive. Some
times a roped bull becomes SO furious
that the cowboy is compelled to shoot
him. Usually the cattle on the plains
are not dangerous. They will seldom
attack man on horseback unless they
have been roped. If man was on foot,
a herd would run over him trying to find
ont what he was. A cow or bull Is dan
gerous when roped. It Is not much of q
trick to throw lasso and catch COW,
but the skill, courage and strength comes
after the cow has been lassoed. Cor.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
Tho oririna, Four Hundred.

1t is generally thought that the saying
that the only people in New York worth
knowing can be numbered by 400 was
originated by Ward McAllister, but it
can be found in the Bible. Acts v, 80,
which speaks of Theudas boasting him
self to be somebody, to whom a number
of men, about 400, Joined themselves,
who were scattered and brought to
naught. The verse referred to reads as
follows, "For before these days rose up
Theudas, boasting himself to be some
body, to whom number Of men, about
400, joined themselves, who were slain,
and all, as many as obeyed him, were
scattered and brought to nought."
Another verse worth mentioning in
this connection is from Samuel xxii, @,
"And every one that was in distress, and
every one that was in debt, and every
one that was discontinued, gathered
themselves unto him. and he became .
a captain over them, and there were
with him about 400 men."-Keystone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
New Yerk sooie.y In wartime.

new x0fk S0Ct0sy IN w afGAn0s
Out of the great excitement Of the va
grew fantastic gayety, wild sort q
Carmagnole frenzy. Society did strange
things. Women would dance the german
at fashionable New York party with
their hair hanging in long streamers down
their backs, while the young men would
seize those beautiful tresses for reins
whips. Everybody was half mad. And
after the war was over these women, to
whom philanthropy had become bust
ness, found it hard to return to the COM
mon everyday work of life. So Mrs. s.
NJ z. Barlow, one Of the best and mo-
blest of human beings, suggested that
we should help the south. We went to
work again at the dramatic committee
and invoked Mr.. Wallack. Mr.. jerome
lent us the theater, and we really did
some very good works, producing plays
which were not stumbled through, but
had some resemblance to the real thing.
The money we made we sent to the cler-
gymen of the south, who wrote OF indi-
vidual cases of distress. It was our
pleasure to save the lives Of sick chill
dren who needed more delicate food than
their poor mothers could otherwise have
procured. We used to receive most touch
ing letters. Thus was the first effort at
reconstruction attempted and carried
through successfully. We tried to fol-
low Grant at Appomattox and to be
worthy of the last words of Lincoln
Mrs M. E. Sherwood in Lippincott's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
APneumatio Coal chute.

"The man who goes about with
big shovel and big basket over his
shoulder looking for job at putting in
coal finds less and less to do" said cit
izen. 'The coal wagons which have
bodies that may be elevated and adjusted
at almost any angle, and which are pro-
vided with extension chutes through
which the coal is made to run straight
from the wagon into the coal hole, appear
to be multiplying. But Of course coal
won't run up hill, and when it is to be
used above the first story it still has to
be carried up stairs. But perhaps the
next thing will be telescope tube with
flaring lower end big enough to fit
right over the top of coal wagon and
provided at its upper end with an ap-
paratus to exhaust the air. Then when
the tube is in the window and you're all
ready, zipl and there you are, Coal de-
livered on the fourteenth floor without
extra charge. New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23

Russia is SO vast and includes so many
races that it might seem well nigh hope
less to determine its most ancient inhab-
itants. Nevertheless this is problem at
which Professor Anatola Bogdanov has
been laboring for the past % years, and
which he attempts to solve in paper
read before the congress Of anthropolo-
gists at Moscow. The kurgans or tu-
null of central Russia contain the relics
of tall, strong, dolichocephalic race,
with light brown hair, as well as a short,
smaller Unacceptable race, with dark
brown hair. The blond type preponder-
ates in the southwestern districts, and
the brunette in thenorthwestern. Bogda-
nov considers the long heads to have been
Slavs, and that the modern Russians of
those parts are an amalgam of the Slavs
with the broader headed race, which is
probably Mongoloid.-American Regis
for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
A Naturalist and tn. Snake charmer

A story used to be told at Cairo of the
late Sir Richard Owen during one of his
sojourns in Egypt. The great naturalist
was seated in the shade on the veranda
at Sheppeard's hotel, as is the postpran-
dial wont of visitors to that famous hos
telry, when the inevitable snake charmer
came to him and produced from his bag
lively specimen of the horned asp-the
deadly cerastes. The professor gazed,
and nothing daunted stopped and
plucked the horns from the head of the
reptile wriggling at his feet, remarking
to bystander that the man would prob
ably think twice before trying to palm
of upon any one else harmless snake
as a cerastes by the aid Of couple of
fish bones. With anybody else tho
charmer would probably have succeeded
He had tried it on the wrong man.
London Tit-Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
Buying q Rare Book.

A good story was told on Sam Nc
Conaha at certain book store the other
day. During the holiday rush he went
out to buy book for his little girl. He
went from one book store to another and
said, 81 want a nice holiday edition of
The Prodigal Son." No one seemed to
have the book. When Sam went home,
he did not say anything to his wife, as
the book was intended as a surprise
Christmas present. The next day he de-
termined to go in further quest Of the
book. But it was not to be found. The
fun of it is Sam wanted ''The Pilgrims
Progress" and somehow he got names
mixed. He said the thing flashed across
his mind in dream two nights before
Christmas, and he then got the book that
he wanted. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
The Use of the Adjective cold"

Some one has noted that the adjective
applied by college graduates and stu
dents to their alma mater is always
cold" It is "old Harvard" "old YALE
cold Dartmouth" and one enthusiastic
admirer and attendant at the University
of Chicago has been heard to refer to
certain rules of that institution as ''a
way we have at old Chicago" There is
certainly an affection conveyed by the
word ''old" that no other adjective car
ries, and like the terms of address sold
man" or '.old boy" it signifies that low
ing familiarity with which every one re-
CARDS his college home.-Boston journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
A Schooner Lost,

RocKLAND, Me-, March 22.-The
schooner Martha Innis, Rockland yes
SELL is given up for lost. She was bound
from New York to Boston with coal.
She sailed from Vineyard Haven Feb.
II and was last seen that night off Cape
Cod. Captain j. S. Speed of South
Thomaston, commanded her. The mate
and crew were shipped in New York.
She doubtless went down in the Febru-
airy gales.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
Efficacy of "Chlorobrom."

A combination to which the name Of
chlorobrom has been given-a solution
containing 30 grains of chloralamide and
a similar amount Of potassium bromide,
in an ounce Of menstruum-has come
into considerable favor, according to
some of the foreign journals, as an eff
cacious preventive Of seasickness on
short voyages. The passenger is recon-
mended to take podophyllin pill for
one or two nights before the date of sail
ing, and when on board to remain for a
time, before rough water is reached, in .
horizontal position with eyes shut, and
to take no food on short trips.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-23
weapon, of : KindIv woman.

A regard for others feelings and a
gentle though not fulsome fattery that
stimulates rather than initiates are the
weapons which, when used by clever,
kindly woman, make her power among
any set in which she chooses to move
though never for one moment does she
give any evidence that she is aware Of
the influence she yields through the all
conquering scepter of her own gracious
womanhood. Philadelphia Times.