davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Race Misalliances.

The German servant girl in Chicago
who has married an Americanized Chi
nese may not regret her act, as the Co
lestial is usually said to make kind
husband. Girls Of her class usually
make marriages of this sort to secure an
easy life, and as they are not sensitive,
they manage to escape the moral suffer
ing that falls to the lot.of better bred
woman who make misalliance. Prob
ably the worst victims Of i'll assorted
marriages IN the United States are the
girls Of good family who have married
Indians. In every case such girls have
endured misery and shame and have
finally appealed to the divorce courts
for freedom. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
NEEDED DIETING.

An Attenuated Horse That Excited an
Officers Unnecessary Sympathy.
A South Chicago policeman came
across an attenuated sorrel horse tied to
a hitching post the other day. He wait
ed a few minutes until the owner ar
rived and then said:
"Why don't you feed your horse
something? I'd wager that he hash Il
seen an oat since he was colt Do you
feed him on the photograph Of bale of
hay?''
''Mr. Officer, you don't know that
horse. or You wouldn't talk that way. /"
IT don't know the horse, but know
that you ought to be run in for working
. starved beast like that. It's case for
the s. p. G. A. Do you weigh out his
food to him on an apothecary's scales?"
"Oficer, before you say any more do
me q favor. Get in that buggy and
drive around block, and when you
como back here tell me what to feed
him. I'll do whatever you say.
The policeman got into the buggy and
started off. He thought he was in a
merry 60 round driven by cyclone pow
or. he braced his feet against the dash
board and hung on to the reins until his
wrists cracked and there was a shower
Of heels all over the road. The buggy
slowed around corners on one wheel,
and when the horse finally landed up
against the hitching post with its front
legs over the shafts the officer was SO
dazed that he couldn't speak for min
ute ~
8 well" queried the owner, "what
do you think I'd better feed the horse?''.
IF I owned him, = answered the POI
iceman sternly, "I'd feed him on
some good reliable an@sthetic. Chi
oago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
FOOLED THE POLICEMEN.


TWO lockers In . Lofty Perch Finally Out
M PNt1tnt Bluecoats.
Two young men. supposedly Ia !,
spirit Of mischief, climbed up q big poll
Of the Bell Telephone company on Nan
dian street. between Twenty first AMI
Twenty second, sbefore daylight and es
tablished themselves In the scrow'l
nest just below the first Of the wir'
bearing cr0ssbars ON Q recent morning
i There they sat and sang songs until !
passing Mailman called up and asked
what they were doing. gV,
''Oh. ask Of the man In the moon,
warbled one, and the other said thai
they were hunting for the milky way.
The milkman left Ia disgust and mott
ned . policeman Of the Fifth district
that paAr Of nuisanoes were holding
forth ''in q cage on pole. /" The police.
man summoned q brother patrolman,
and the two went to the place designat.
ed, where the jokers had changed their
programme and remained as silent az
the grave
'Come downl'' demanded the police.
man. but he received no answer. III
you don't, we'll come up and bring you
down"
'"Then we'll push dem cops away, =
responded the singer up the pole.
The threat was too much for the blue
coats, 30 they replied that they would
wait below until the men got tired Of
being up in the air and came down Of
their own accord. They were answered
with a laugh, but sat down on the curb
stone and ohewed tobacco. "A crowd COL
looted, and the men up above entertain
ed it with making jokes at the expense
Of the patient guardians Of the peace.
The crowd was augmented by hundreds
Of people on their way to work, who
stood and watched the strange spectacle
until their necks got kinks in them.
The entertainers meanwhile were not
idle and rewarded their sightseers with
variety Of funny performances in their
elevated and confined quarters.
The wires and door of the box that
contains the head cable came in for a
good share Of their attention, and they
ratified and banged to their hearts con-
tent. Finally they got tired and began
to descend. The policemen grinned ex-
pectantly and the crowd was breathless
with interest.
you're coming down, are you?'.
shouted the policemen derisively, but
the men made no response. Suddenly
the lower one, when about ten feet above
the roof Of the adjacent house, made
spring and landed on the roof ia safety.
The other one followed suit before the
people below could say word. There
they poked their heads over the caves
and shouted:
'sYah, hah! Did we come DOWN."
Then they disappeared and have not
been seen since. Where they went is a
Philadelphia Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

A good story is told Of lady who,
On her way to an evening party, pur-
chased most unbeooming yellow tur-
ban, which caused her to be for some
time an object Of merriment to the
whole room, owing to the fact Of the
shopkeeper from whom she had bought
IL having forgotten to remove from be-
hind It . large ticket bearing the print
cd inscription: Very chaste. Only 81.
II I'D. London Culver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Tom-Pills, the druggist, tells me
that burglars entered his store the other
night and stole el5 worth Of perfume.
Too bad wam't Il?
jerry should ray 30 Havs they
put the dsteotivss on the scents Now
York World
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
What is

Oastoria Il Dr. Samuel Ptcners prescription Infants
and Children. II contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t Is substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and
It is Pleasant It's guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Of Mothers Castora destroys Worms alays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhOea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles. constipation and fatulency
Castoria assilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
toria is the Chidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
IS Dr.. g. @. OsaooD,
21a f44l Lowell, Mass.
" CAstoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider thereal
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KMcHKLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
.Castoria.

.Castoria.
"Castoria is 30 well adapted to children thai
recommend It assuperior toany prescription
known to me-"
n. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III 30. Oxford st., Brooklyn, n. =.
"Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it, s'Sastta
UNITED HosPrTAL AND DIsPKNsARY,
G Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
THE ARREST OF THE LABOR LEADER.

The dispatches of July II gave an
account of the arrest of E. V. Dsbs
IN Chicago. One of the charges
against him is conspiracy, and the
law under which the arrest upon this
charge is based is the Sherman anti
trust law. That law was adopted in
July, 1890; and referring to the files
of the ADVOCATE, We find in the issue
of April 9, 1890, the following refer
encs to the bill then pending:
There is at this time q great deal Of dis
Cussion in the United States senate and
among the people upon the subject Of anti
trust legislation. II any man Of good OEdi-
nary horse sense will sit down and read
every section Of Senator ShermSn's anti
trust bill as supported By the judiciary COM
'mittee, he cannot fail to SEQ that il is all
intended for effect. II it's provisions will
interfere with any corporate body in Amer
iOs to-day, it Will be with labor and indus
trial organizations. The spectacle Of senS-
tor Sherman posing before the American
people As an antitrust Legislator Ia too
faEcical TO merit serious notice.
Now, after reading the above,
which was penned more than four
years ago, and at the time when this
Sherman bill was first reported from
the committee to the senate, then try
to tb'1k Of some trust that has been
suppressed by it, and think, also,
how industrious Attorney General
Olney, as well as his predecessor,
have been 10 their efforts to enforce
the law against the great sugar trust,
the Standard oil trust, and all the
other trusts that monopolize the ne
cessities OF life. The law was never
intended 10 either suppress or en-
barrass the organizations Of capital.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY.

We find the following in the Chi
csgo Times Of July s:
Deputy marshals arrested Eve men at
Grand Crossing and brought them before
Commissioner Hoyne. The mRrshAls were
unable 10 make any complaint BgainsS
them, because no one knew whAs they had
done, or what itwaS supposed that they had
done. Finally, Commissioner Hoyne agreed
TO hold the prisoners 10 bail on a charge Of
ObstruObing Che mail, on condition that the
marshal should, at the hearing, have some
complaint against them. II Is said the men
arrested are neither strikers NOR railroad
men.
Have the American people sense
enough to understand the meaning
of these arbitrary arrestsl If they
are to be tolerated, who is safe from
such indignitiesG Here are men ar.
rested without warrant and any
charge against them, but held to
bail in order that the marshal may
have time to trump up a charge upon
which to hold them. Such is liberty
in America to-day.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

clippings with enough original mat
ter to enable him to claim the edi.
tOrisls as his own; but the fact
remains that he used the matter fur
nished him just the same in the inter-
est of the Pullman company.
An editor incorporates clippings in
his editorials for one of two purposes,
either to indorse them or to Contro-
vert them. When he indorses them
they become his own sentiments, and
in this case the matter furnished to
the republican papers was incorpor-
ated in the Capitals editorials and
indorsed; and we submit that this
fact leaves the Capital very small
hole to crawl out at. We do not
want the Capital turned over to the
Populist central committee, however,
because the manner in which 1t Is be-
ing conducted as q republican organ
is dong the POpulist party more
good tkan it possibly could do as a
Populist paper. And besides the
Populist party does not need it.
Everything is coming our way, any
how, and we have so able and eff
cient a weekly Populist press in this
state that the great republican dsilies
have no business with it, and never
have had. No, thank you, 90 on
with the Capital just as you have
done. We could ask for nothing
better, and we agree with its state
ment that it is unworthy a place in
any household whore tEuthfulness
and honesty and fair dealing are sp-
preCiated. We may add that it is
being rapidly displaced in Kansas
households by other republican pa
pers that have some little regard for
common deCency. Its editorial dis
cugsions are absolutely vsluelsss."
The advocate., 1894-07-18

pine coffin containing the body was covered
wish q few rocks and q buShA or bwO Of
dirt. Miss RSVells was Feinterred yeSssr-
day afternoon at WoOdlawn cemetery.
We reproduce the above from the
Capital Of July IA, headlines and dis
patches, just as il appeared in that
paper. II loses some Of the force il
was intended to have against Popu-
lism when it is remembered that the
superintendent Of the Osawatomie
asylum, Mr.. L. F. Wentworth, is q
republican. The Capital, in lts ex-
treme anxiety to say something pre-
judicial to Populism, has simply put
its foot in it."
The advocate., 1894-07-18
is IT A LIEF

The "refOrm" papers are still printing
that lie TO the effect that Major Morrill,
said he was ashamed Of Kansas. Morrill,
didn'b say any such thing and the Populists
know it.-Emporia Republican, July II.
Now, here is what the State Jour.
nal said upon this subject in it's issue
of June 20:
In his speech al Kansas City, Kansas,
opening the campaign, Major E. N. Morrill,
used the following language;
When 60 East don'b like TO say l am
from Kansas. ] used 10 be proud Of il, but
since the POpulists have gained control
am just q little ashamed Of my state. When
strangers ask me where am from I avoid
the question and say aUa from the West,
It will be seen that, if this story is
a lie, it is a republican lie. Popu.
list papers certainly cannot be
blamed if they quote republican
papers giving the sayings Of their
candidates. The fact is republicans
themselves are 'just a little ashamed"
of Major Merrill and would like TO
recall his foolish utteranCes.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

1t was designed by the old knave
who fsthered il solely as cover for
that clause under which labor lead
ers may be convicted Of conspiracy
for engaging IN any strike for the
rights of lsboring men; and if any
provision Of the bill is ever enforced
against anybody, it will be this one,
as it will be construed by the courts
to apply to Workingmen, and not to
corporations or trusts.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
POPULIST BARBARIsM.
Patients Buried in 18-Inch Graves at Osa-
WatOmie.

Patients Buried In 18-Inch Graves at Osa-
watOmie.
KANSAS CRY, KAs., July 13.-W. r. Rev.
ellis Of this city is greatly inCenSed at L. b.
Wentworth, superintendent Of the state
insane asylum at OSawatomie. About four.
teen months ago Mr.. RevsllS sent his
daughter Della, aged 20. TO the institution
for treatment a. q lunatio. The girl grew
worse instead Of better, and last Monday
she died. Although Mr.. RevellS had told
the superintendent that he desired 10 bury
his daughter in this city, the intermSnt was
made near the asylum before the father had
an opportunity 70 60 after the body.
Yesterday Mr.. Revslls went TO Osawato-
miS and had The corpse taken up. He de-
olarss the grave In which Il was buried was
not over Is inches deep, and that The cheap
The advocate., 1894-07-18

II is marvellous that Dsbs' dupes cannob
SEQ that they are hitting their heads against
q wall. Most Of che damage will be done
10 the heads Globe. Democrat.
Walls have been battered down be-
fore now. It win be remembered
that once upon q time the Bastile
fell. When liberty is endangered,
walls are not always secure. The
key Of the fallen Bsstile is preserved
in the old Washington mansion at
Mount Vsrnon as a memento OF one
victory for human liberty, while
across the Potomac, in the capital
founded by the father of his country,
cOnspirators are plotting to DESTROY
liberty upon this continent. Let
them beware that too many "dupes"
are not provoked to butt their heads
against the wall, lest other things
than the wall may fall.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY
THEY FIRST MAKE INFER
NAL FOOLS OF. /.

Republicans used to say that dem
ocrsts could always be trusted to do
che wrong thing at the right time
that political mistakes had become
second nature to them. This is no
longer peculiar to democrats. The
fact may be accounted for from the
desperation Of a party that is sure Of
defeat. This desperation results in
hRsty and inoonsiderate action, which
a party confident of success and Of
the justice of it's cause would not be
guilty Of.
We are led to these reflections from
the action Of the city authorities OF
Topeka respecting the members of
the A. R. U. at the great Populist
rally on Wednesday, July II. The
ladies of the Populist party had made
arrangements to have refreshment
stands in the park during the meet
ing, but after the railroad strike they
decided to surrender this privilege to
the railroad boys. The boys accord
iDgly erected their stands, and on the
day Of the meeting proceeded to put
in their supplies, when, to their sur
prise, and the surprise Of everybody
else the republican city authorities sp.
peared upon the ground and levied a
licence fee Of So upon each Of the two
stands. 1t was very evident from
this, as we'll as from other circum-
stances, that republican leaders and
officials have great sympathy for
workingmen. 1t should be stated,
however, to the credit Of the masses
Of republican voters that this outrage
did not meet their approval, and this
circumstance, together with other
lights reflected upon the general
condition of affairs, was the means Of
causing many an honest republican
to declare that he had votod the re-
publican ticket for the last time. The
converts to Populism in Topeka on
July IL can be counted by scores.
Shawnee county, hitherto the repub-
llcsn stronghold of the state, will be
redeemed from republican misrule
next November. Mark this predic-
tiOn.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.

Topeka Capital with publishing edi-
torial matter in reference to the Pull
man strike that was furnished by the
Pullman company to that and other
republican papers. The following
morning the Capital made a most
energetic denial of the soft impeach-
ment in the course of which it said;
If the above charges were true the Cap
itsl would be unworthy a place in any
household and it's editorial discussions ab-
sOlutsly Valueless. When Mrs. Diggs ut
tered that charge, We regret to have to say
for the sake Of her sex and herself indiVid-
usly she wilfully and maliCiOusiy lied. --
We will turn the Capital over to the Pop
ulist state central committee to be used by
them as they see proper until January /,
if Mrs. Diggs or any other person will pro-
duoe one iota Of proof 10 sustain the
charges she made as to the source OF the
strike editorials of the Capital. We will
make the same offer good If she or any
other person will find one single republi-
can editor in Kansas to whom one of the
editorials appearing in the Capital were
sent prior TO their publication in these COL
umns.
Now, We have not at hand that
positive evidence of the truth Of Mrs.
Diggs' statement which will amount
to absolute demonstration, but such
evidence as we have the Capital is
welcome to. Mrs. Diggs obtained
her information from republican
newspaper men who we're presumed
to know what they were talking
about, and who said that the same
matter had been sent to other repub-
lcan editors in the state and proba-
bly, elsewhere. They had too much
honor and self-1espect to use it, how
ever, and it went in the waste basket.
Notwithstanding the Capitals Vocif-
erous denial, therefore, we submit
that its reputation for Veracity and
fair dealing is not such as to entitle
that denial to any great respect.
Furthermore the editorials in. ques-
tion are just the kind of editorials
that the Pullman company might be
presumed to write in relation to the
contest between the company and it's
employees. If written by Pullman
himself they could not have been
more in his interest or more preju- |
dicisl to the interests Of the en-
ployes This of itself is preSumptiVe
evidence of the source Of the inspir-
alton of these editorials. But there
is still other evidence. On the even
ing of the same day in which the
Capital made it's denial the State
Journal said in it's editorial columns:
Mrs. Annie Diggs, in her speech at the
City park yesterday, said that the Pullman
company managers sent editorials to To-
pekR, and, of course, to other places, for
publication. The journal can throw little
light on this subject. Early last week, EhiS
paper received through the mails a OOllec-
tion of editorials written and printed By
Chicago editors. The typographical work
was excellent and on the best Of book
paper, and the editorials 80 arranged that
they could be clipped out and used. There
was nothing about the package to indicate
who sent it, but presumably it was sent at
kha hirankinn of Xina Praaidank Winkea of L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-21

HAS NO SILVER BATH TUB.-A sle
cial from Asbury Park to the New York
Hvald says:
Among the unique presents received
by Miss Morris on the OCCASION of her
marriage in Baltimore TO Mr.. Fred.
Gebhard was small watch given her
by her husbands valet The time-piece
is not more than half an inch in diane
ter, and is said TO keep excellent time.
Mrs. Gebhard wore it in the bottonhole
of the lapel of her coat when she left
Baltimore to come to the Locust,
where she and her husband are enjoy
ing their honeymoon.
Another present was beautiful
coaching parasol, with ribs of solid si'-
yer and a jeweled handle, the gift Of
Mr.. Moncure Robinson, of Baltimore.
Miss Adele Horwitz sent her friend a
pretty Dresden china mantel ornament
in the form ola vase.
| called at the Locust to-day and
asked Mr. Gebhard about the silver
bath tub which it was reported he had
caused to be placed in the house at
cost of $4,000.
The whole story is a canard from
beginning to end" said Mr.. Gebhard.
The only bath tub we have is of the
ordinary kind. There is no silver
trimming or anything pompous aboutit.
"At first l regarded the story as
joke. My friends have even written to
me aboutit, and have been subjected
to all kinds of annoyances. ] hope the
Herald will deny the story. If people
thought | had $4,000 bath tub here |
would be afraid of my life
''We will thank the Herald very
much if it will deny the story" said
Mrs. Gebhard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-21
5S1exase1lria 6azette.

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