davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
is THIS THE LAW r
Shylock's Query Becomes Peril
nent in the State Partnership.
no STATE PRINTER CAN BE ELECTED

says ,. q. sIoneeixer who Reviews
the Law on the subj ect-The statute.
re says Means Exactly What h
says.
y. e. Stonecker does not think that the
coming Republican legislature viii elect
a state printer and Mr.. SIonecker is a
radical Republican himself as well as a
good authority on law.
In conversation with a JOURNAL re-
porter. Mr. Slonecker said: THE law
under which a state printer must be
elected was passed in 1879 and provides
that he shall be elected BY the concur
renee of a majority Of the mem bers
elected to each house The cOnstitu-
tional provision is that the state printer
shall be elected by the legislature in
joint session. If there was no law on the
subject a quorum Of each house meeting
together would constitute a joint session
and majority OF the quorum could
elect.
"0nly two objections can be made to
the law OF 1879. first. that it Is in contra
vention Of the constitution in providing
for the concurrence Of a majority Of all
the members elected to each house: sec
oud. that the statute was intended by the
legislature 70 mean z majority Of the
members Of both houses.
prior % 1879 the law Of 1861 reguIat-
Ell the manner Of electing state print
Ell in joint session. That law provides.
THAT 10 elect any person in said Joint
convention a majority voting in the af-
hrmative of all mem bers elected to the
two houses shall be necessary.
in 1873 S. S. Prouty and George w
Martin we're candidates for state printer
on the first ballot Proufy received IS
votes and Martin 3d. but il was held that
Prouty was not elected because he did
not receive a majority OF the votes Of all
the mem bers elected to both houses On
the third ballot Martin was declared
elected. PrOuty brought an action
in the supreme court against the lieuten-
ant governor and speaker Of the house
90 compel them To furnish him with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A prominent Populist leader says DR..
J. f. McCasey is about to turn Repub-
lican
sam Gardenhire has agreed to cham
pion the bill for an appellate court for
the relief of the supreme court
The entire Kansas delegation in con
gress is working for the settlem ent Of
the kiOwa. COmanche, Apache and Wich-
tia lands.
State Auditor Van Prather has not
been at his office since the first of Sep
TENDER. He is now able to be up around
the house.
The state board of pardons will be in
session again Tuesday and will hold an
almost continuous session until the middle
of January
Major ]. K. Hudson is travelling over
the state seeing the mem bers elect of the
legislature in regard to his candidacy for
state pri inter-
B. T. Dykes the Republican sheriff of
Stafford county is in the city He is a
brother Of the secretary Of the state
board of health.
Dr. s. B. Wilson Of Olathe, says the
state board of charities has promised to
elect him physician Of the Deaf aud
Dumb institute.
ID is understood that it is the plan of
the Populist leaders to have all their
members Of the legislature make hard
fight for constitutional convention.
Sixty members Of the legislature have
already pledged themselves to vote for
bill restricting the manufacture and sale
Of oleomarg arine in the state of Kansas.
Assistant Secretary of State D. c. Zerch-
er is out in the state seeing the Populist
senators in behalf of his interests as a
candidate for secretary of the senate.
s. NJ Shepard, of indianapolis. will
read a paper on "Swine and Swine
Breeders" before the meeting of the
was one of the Worlds fair judges of
hogs.
A man who raises frogs and turtles for
the San Francisco market has written
Secretary Coburn of the state board of
agriculture for some samples of Kansas
frogs and turtles.
The numerous Topeka politicians who
want Jobs under the coming administra-
ton are justifying their demands by the
fact that although Shawnee county cast
the smallest proportional vote for the
Populist ticket of any county in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
TWO DAYS EARLIER.

The Santa Fe Holiday Rates viii Begin
Two Days Earlier Than Usual.
The Santa Fe has announced that It
will begin its mid winter reduced rate
ticket sale for the holidays on the 22nd
Of December Instead of the Gath, as at
first announced, and as has been the Gus
tom in former years.
The change of two days is made to al
low the patrons of the road an opportu-
nifty to get home to Christmas a little
earlier and stay longer than they hereto
fore could on the one and One-third rate.
The other western roads will probably
follow the lead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
N O. 6O1 Bans. Ave.

Prescott & Co. have removed to No
11S West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
DOUGHNUTs AND CIDER
And a Jolly Good Time at the Union OF
Washburn Literary Societies.

It was a jolly crowd of boys which
gathered in Science hall Saturday night
One long table, lined with a bank Of
dOughnuts, mugs and pitchers of cider
was awaiting the boys when they collect
ed at 9 o'clock.
After they had filed themselves with
cider and doughnuts Mr.. NJ. w Axtell
announced the toasts of the evening.
F. K Hammers, "Our Acquaintance"
B. Hammers, poem, THE Bell Must
Ring Tonight;" 0. A. Kropf, The Pro
fessors;" II. P Gould, halloween c. A.
Magyar, .tThe Slugger
Near the midnight hour the boys de-
parted for home, making the night ring
with their yells.
A pitcher Of cider was sent to the cot
tage girls, and also one to the professors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Just received, a large line Of Christi
mas goods and notions; special prices
for the Holiday trade With every pur-
chase this week the Union Pacific Tea
Co. will give a large Holiday panel free
Prescott & Co. nave removed to No.
118 West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Call up Phone 1913 aud have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM IAUNDRy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Swift s. Holidays assortment OF silver
small goods is the largest in the city.
New and choice designs in brushes and
combs, smoking trays, calendars, atomiz-
ers, soap boxes, pocket TASKS. hair curl
ers, candlesticks, crumb trays, match box
es, stc.. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Travelling cases for ladies and gentle
men from 500 to $4,000 each at Swift s.
Holidays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

OF many makes and prices to correspond.
You can buy a full set or any part OF
a set by calling on ]. w. Farnsworth,
SOB Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17


The New VestibuIed Train Service
Via Chicago & Grand Trunk. Grand
Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways. boz
tween Chicago and New York and Phil
adelphia via the famous ST Clair Tunnel.
Niagara Falls and the beautiful Susaue-
hanna. Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys
known as the switzerland of America"
offers elegant appointments and is the
most picturesque route connecting these
leading cities Train leaves Dearborn
Station, Chicago, daily $40 d. IN
Rock Island
Playing Cards
No. 6O1 Sans Ave
Prescott & Co. have removed TO No
1lS West Eighth street
Call up Phone 1913 and have our wagon
call for your bundle
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDKY
Sobby suits
at Elk berg's, 716 Kansas avenue.
We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless steam Laundry, IL AMI ia
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Institute or Arts anu Languages.
Elocution. Dramatic Art F. p. Cleaves
d. A., Instructor. Jackson and Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

At tn G Carnival
Monday and W ednesday evenings.
TOPEKA COAL Co
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
A Fable,

4 swallow few down and piucked 9
small piece of wool from the back of a
sheep. The sheep was very indignant
and denounced the swallow in scathing
terms.
"Why do you make such a fuss?'
asked the swallow. "You never say
anything when the shepherd takes all
the wool yoa have on your back.
That's different thing entirely, u
replied the sheep. If you knew how to
take any wool without hurting me as
the shepherd does, I would not object
20 much"
Rhis fable is merely intended to ex-
plain why millions can be stolen with
impunity, while the theft Of a pair Of
boots or loaf Of bread is punished
with such severity. Texas Siftings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
a Gotham Incident.

A scene that attracted crowd oc-
CURED in the Bowery very early one
morning. A girl not over 20 years old,
many Of whose natural beauties Of faco
could be distinguished through her
tears, sat on doorstep Of q sa oon. Sic
was well dressed. A group stood watch
Ing her, aud while some Of them in
CURED sympathetical,y why she seemed
so distressed o young miss wearing the
customary poke bonnet Of the Salvation
Army edged her way through the
crowd, ana catching sight of tho way
ward girl went up to her. The SALIVA
ZIONIST, resting upon che El.ce Oh the
storo step, throw her right s,la over tho
shoulder OF the weer;Eg giri, aid TAX
ing her by the hard drew ker close 70
her c,cd begal, taking to hc7 sinefsi2
in O toEe too low to be head BY t..1a fy.
ISLANDERS. Ire Etincst a515cs prevailed.
although the orosst; sota ,,s.,lis:.s;c:red ~.
eral hundred. After g little 1i.i,e TIC
girl was noticed to have cca.efl c--;;-;,..:"ss.
She frightened Up. acd tl;o li:,;2li1,;2;
moisture disappeared i-o2-. /: Us. =
smile took the place Ct tie 81; - loois
on her face, and she chung :, y, TO her
comforter. She finally arose. t.2Irace.i
the Salvariouist warmly, a.,; ,t:i.y both
started up toward Third are,iae, tlso
arm of tine salyatiol, Array les IL.
twined around tho waist OF her e-,ry;2E.
emily reclaimed sister. Tho crowd 81.
lently dispersed. New York Str,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
GngiisI, iip,s,ea s.,.I American,

Ca entering an I.,giisi,na.:l s ho-:eee
the first thing oEa roticc3 is Lc.v wei
his house is adapted to him. On eater
ing an Americans house the i.rst iliE,
enc notices is how wei lie adopts hiia-
self to his house. II England the estab-
lishrient is carried Oh with g prime view
TO tie comfort OF the InaE. IL .al,.s1:iic.s
the establishment Is carried e,l y7j;;;:a {.
prime Wow to tho ccmfers CT the v5c.zl-
an. Men are moro selfish than 1os.icl,;
consequently the English homo is, as j,
rule, more comfortable than the Ameri-
can home.
An Englishnan is continually going
home; an American is continually going
to business. Cne is forever planning,
and scheIcing to get horac, ard to stay
home; and to enjoy the privileges of
home, while the other Is more apt to
devote his energies to make his BUSINESS
a place to so to and in which to spend
himself. These minor details of dcmes-
tie life put their impress upon larger
matters of business and politics Price
Collier in Forum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

neoesRsy. wflcA ~ ~ans N I'M sepnu
Try. and which d now produced herA
the elect Of that will be to make one
Idle man here and one active man In
Belgium or Great Britain, a. tho case
may be. and the gold we have must 30
ont to pay for this product whatever 1t
may be, and thus wc shall soon find
ourselves under this Democratic policy
in the position Of having. as India has
now, gold standard without gold
money.
Therefore this measure now pending
IL interlocked and interlaced with the
sound money system of our country to-
day, and those who believe in tho stand
ard Of money. which will currently ex.
change the true value Of our products,
ought to set their faces Gkesteel agains.
tho proposition which looks to the cman-
cipation of European countries from
their stringoncy and stress By drawing
from us the gold we now have and
which we have right to hold. These
are great questions. and they arc inter
laced with each ether.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Shall We Enrich o Foreign Countryf

Every bale or ton of additional goods
imported in competition with our own
means bale or ton less manufactured
lly our own labor. We cannot pay tor
the same thing wages to the American
laborer and to the English laborcr. One
OF the other mrCt give way and go hun
cry wish both might be fed, bat as
lenss as Only one Can eat it is our duty
10 zee THAT Americans earn the wages
f;,.! cat the bread Her can yOu buy
TAI, atitlitiora! bale or ton without pay
Jag tor it That n-eG.is ti,;.t you arc
ssnuing n,a.icy ngt OF the country III
stc,s, ot ssaaiaii!sg j: Ill Ito eon.stii---.
This signifies; not Only fCs;i sis,'':e t;sslltas
II nc, Lr,:, less ho.>.e capital rs tax. In
ilct, il IS a Gu,se;ol whether We shall
enrici, G f;'EeiS:i country aiid people o,
trriTh Our GTyu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Tho raunarokcrs. harvest.

Never in the history of tho present
generation Were the piSptre.fefs 20
busy. 1he .o.iS .as:sesl fer .,oci times
and the igoes;ec.i :,s,cf seen 10 b. as fsr
Gistas.s u t.lsy ,7cye =. inoi,t.s apo
,7isoasancss c. i:.i!!es SID iuc:orics re..:ain
idle The n.p,r nc ire unemployed
grows larger cay ty day, THESE who are
at work feel the necessities forced upon
them by reduction CT wages The food
consumed ty the naaccos grows palmer
day Ly day; icxUaies are denied; re-
ttenchracnt IN tho home IL the only
thcuste; tho relief committees of the
great cities stand s.iii in the f;:ce Of the
increasing number demanding bread
The tenant Who was always prompt
VITA lis rent Is Locoining a delinquent
.Pbo unpaid grocery bill, tho Eiilk bill
;al,t: t...e coal bin are demanding stcrner
claims for payment while tho strug-
Cling masses are si.-..ss,,iny deeper into
debt with the Cay rot distant when they
must be denied further credit
These are some of tho signs and sym.
bols which mark the closing year Of
Grover Cleveland's second term-days
and months of suffering which shall
stand in our history as the greatest de-
oeption and fraud ever practiced by
political party upon the innocent people
who placed it In power. With all these
crying wants and visible signs Of tho
terrible struggle through which the La
boring classes Of this country are pass
ing, the admipistratio ion remains defiant
From the White House in Washington
but one edict goes out, and that to in
crease the untold suffering already de-
scribed No word Of sympathy In AL
this year Of suffering has passed. from
the lips Of the chief magistrate toward
the suffering or the struggling masses
Of the people. No message of regret or
proposed relief has ever been sent to
congress as toaching this deplorable con-
dition. One thing Grover Cleveland
demands, and that without regard to
the entailed suffering to be produced
namely, the destruction of the indus
trial system Of the United States, which
for 80 years has been the bulwark Of
our employment, Of our steady indus
trial growth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
what ;;. re Eat.

There GENES o good 81 Org from Mcnt'
Carlo, FROM tlist Lc'ycf Lc!:cs, the So
lon wrcrein are the trente ct qusrelt'
tables Jass as tho cards we-c bo:,..
shufilcd fer tho ccnlressps;ne.it Of Pc,
a gentleman deliberately counted orf x
1000 franc notes and placed theaa c:
the black without even taking TIE F.:
caution ef insuring dcin. It was "p.a.,
ing the limit, = and bystadides remark
ed: +,
Rather bold play, sir"
"Well," said the player, II drea1neI
last night that / saw this tsb,s exaesiy
as 1t is now, and on the first comp black
won. -
The cards were dealt for the first coup,
and black won, A suppressed "Ohf'
from the bystandery greeted tho All,
nounesnept, "Red loses" and then
from across tbs table came . woman's
voice:
"What did You have for supper Last
night? Do tell mep'-New York Her.
aid. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
MENTAL IMAGES.

Material f.fctspes Eonte.npsseaeous WITT,
Thought Impressed Upon tae Drain.
"a man conversips in earnsst," says
Emerson In his essay on Mature, /" IF
he watch his intellectual processes, will
find that material image, mere CT less
luminous, arises in his mind contempo-
ranecus with every thought, which fur
nislaes the vestment Of the thought. "
This power 81 forming mental images
appears to vary in strength among indi.
yiduals to q considerable degree. Natu-
rally we should expect to find It power
full In poets and artists. Charles Dick
ems has himself told as that he actually
.sawp his creations ~ he wrote, and NJ
Taine mentions q painter who only lock.
ed at an object while he sketched Its
outline and was able to FIJI in the colors
from the image Of II in his mind. On
the other hand, there are people OF equal
intelligence who, being unable to see
such mental images themselves, have
doubted their existence, and Mr.. Fran
cis aaiteH has shown that habits of alb
stract thought, such 81 met ~ science
and philosophers indulge Ia, are apt 10
weaken the capacity Of forming mental
pictures. sts>
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Of Winona, Mimi,
an experimental psychologist, has made
Q series Of observations ON this phenom-
enon with the help Of his classes. The
scholars were asked to write down just
what came into their minds when GER
tain familiar words, such as ''book, "
"tree, church, were called ont, end
the answers were carefully investigated.
TIA foas,d Tat tie -eaicrity Of the rss-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
4 i:rrhf I:i:st,.t1r,e.

It l.; t.,;:Gsn::iy reported ;h;s some Of
iir CtpveiaDti's Engi:.h trends. as
,is.o;e,, ii, nc Londoa Tiusns # Marcl:
$f. ..cf laliy fiat! i;,i:s with their AMER,
i.saE s:.ielni pf E.;s.Iis!l ca'.rpris'e as
,ts.;;a..,:r t;D'riecs;s il. dusty. II .riD ta
= s.,! ,::y foe Cid L..fS;..1;.ti II CInss'
Cleveland isr;is * l.. :; ufo-. ;r:-, bat
eyc:;:lr!c*s :i,s f-l.it,,t States viii Ee:,'
. ic cen :r.:ss.la;ea If such SHOULD hs
r.it. ,2,se
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
i,-uircra:ic En ,s,sr.y.

Th. ra:i.sion payments for sha nice
>,.5nr:,. ;r4iiag fJ,l.,,. iE,::,:, ih,-: Lat
l3.:.;3. coo LIS f:as paid ly the --':.
i:.a.l ,..l,-:i..i ;,a.;o.s i:n,n ,.s t,sa Ha::i
So, ada iE;:.r tioa, feR 2 corresponding.
rc-io... Of list year VII, is tic soldicl .
ic;sr{,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Net - Uspsual .G.spss..

Certain physicians who arc ardent
specialists are accused By their brethren
tho general practit dousrs-with seeing
everything Through the eyes Of their
speciality and Of jumping 10 cancellations.
4hia note from an aHenist's or nervous
speciSssst'a" diagnosis Of certain case
- cited: - 3s~-.. ;.
The patient 9. is Of unsound Hind;
suffers singular iapses Of the memory.
There is manifested, moseever, a curl
GUS correlation In these lapses between
ideas Of persons and ideas Of money.
Thus 1t is noted that on several Oeea-
sions be has totally failed to recognize
his creditors when he has met them ON
the street Youth 3 Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
SAUK CENTRE & NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday,

Daily Trans between 81. 2au!, mIDaeGro-
us, Sioux L-!y, 81 Ct0uu, SAux CeE ire,
Crookston. ii JVrheaa. T,sss0, Grand Forks
GRAFTON, "IiaiPeS, Devils Ls-ae, Great Falls,
leiehA, b0p1v. IL .sis soll, i-.sUKaiie ana Sc
attic.
Pacific coast trains ran palace sleeping
anu dining cars ouIet, .IuraEy, uoseryatiUn,
Shocking cars, IIrst am s1cO class coaches,
lice COIonIsL stSepeIS, etc.
Connections at ST. PAM, Minneapolis with
Ira Us 10 anu from L4Ge Supellur points,
Chicago, st. Louis S.u1 tav Sast, south ana
sVuLn west.
.rosses the Rocky ana Cascade noun aims
III daylight, ErYlns passengers q cuauce 10
see some oi the nueSG scenery III Amcrlca.
Steamer anu rail- connexions AT Seal le
fur Pugev sound pvluts, ta.Iiornia, AIaSka b,
UnIna and Japan.
Connections at Bouner'S Ferry, Idaho, for
keotenaI river ana lake pCiQ,s; = = Hzl-
atcnee, WaSa., Tor Luke Cnslan, LIIe e, p :, -
Columbia anu the CAS4ygdQ district.
Tickets S0l1 ssnu baggage checked to ali
principal pO .ntS. For publications anu in
formation about rates, routes, eSc., apply 10
JAS. a. NORRIS, Agent,
SauK Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

During the summer seas III Krupp
supplies his workmen with cold coffee
and vinegar at intervals through tho
dag, and such Of tho men employed III
connection with the pudding works re-
ceive one-eighth Of quart Of brandy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

Corneille was a very stupid tall5er.
Descartes rarely spoke when in corr
pany. Addison could not converse at
all; neither could La Fontaine, whiic
pryden's conversation was slow and
dn1l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
How GRANT sxaAMs 4 sMcsGa
An Incisls ~. Inst Car i ! lie &cnsraI 20 70
Grer9ae:Ea,,; 49,, Ci,.s...

:
An Incis.s NJ inst Car ~ lie Gcrs raj 20 Is
Ovsr3ae:Ea,.; n'.t.l ci,sa.a.
"Sssy father" SID Cciolel Crart.
"t=icsl &, s.,cl2 Nvl.,lc ut i,Tert isoiAs,
buto Il because i wi'- agsif,c. tis,,s re..:-
ula,io4is, end t;icn he .isIst s,tceeg,
very sscil - il. ,.sset..y -: ~ Is..sts
r..a.;.,..a:z;.42 ii;,:isi>.i, -, -. ~;
s.,,t.. {. ,.iG +, -: -, -. Veg.
{. i'S,,, ..,..;t
I; - - I. :, i.st II. -. :
:. - 'aos - ,,it 'ts4 ,..if
taSt g : -. a., ~
:.:,i .'ai,ss t.el.' W.. &, E;s,.' !.
ieiss,.,cs,.t.:- q .sG dss-r;s.'t s
s-..tes,.,,.;. Law * ..'i-s q. - :
c,nt.s.s.. y sc: ~. AZ: ,l,.i, L. IL i:s,st
IF u. i.ll e. ta., = ieiso,, 3:e .itiss
E'iircata Eiri3.: iH,cg Nt,"i-.. K g.
y.i.::-. Grid l.tir.l:rci isoote nay1:... s,sc,l
woai'iet'. he scr; ,:.lrs.SfGr - lsttr2
- c,r1iu AMI 80 hi.,i i;,afc W..
ab2a.,.. aia. ,,.; .,,...@i, a, Il; q. 5.,t,lif,
AIRY, lid bis t....:t,S ,.;a.cd NJ, i'at;t
too; o:je ai-i v.,.a &, i:4,y Is .~.i;as..
Teat 6 ip,rc. ..lera s,e y...., ;..et ~ i
sit.li tl4at' ], M ;.',s4 $50 aSsp taZc;D
WIS Q tcsr::i", :id the r:.s:,s ,.i,,y As;e.
hsco s.rUci;; a..t: si.as:w.ei III. ,:aon ray
fathcr sf:rtat.. fer Go Score e f.Ilcrs-
tioIs I;e lAt lis cils;:r soeGt La; orally,
but held it between Las f., -. (. roca
Lirher :;iiG yen. gi.iug G,;:e1,l ;.i.d t..E;.,,-
tons, still with the cigar stump in his
hand.
The result CT his exertions was that
Fort Donelson fell after he sent his mes
sage of unconditional surrender, and
i propose to move Immediately upon
your works. With the message was
sent all over the country the news that
Grant was smoking throughout the bat
tie when he only had carried this stump
from Foote'S flagship. But the cigars
began to come in from all over the Un-
ion. He had II, 900 cigars ON hand in
very short time. He gave away all he
could, but he was so surrounded with
cigars that he got to smoking them reg
ularly, but he never smoked as much as
he seemed to smoke He would light
cigar after breakfast and let it go out,
and then light it again, and then again
let It go out and light it, so that the
one cigar would last until lunchtine. -
From an Interview With Colonel
Frederick d. Grant About His Father
In McClure's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Two SCENES.

Scene One-schooiroom. Small Boy
(as the rattan falls gently on hds hands)
Wow, WOW, o-o-ough! I'm killed!
Boo-hool Ne hands are tender, teacher!
Boo-oo-oohi
Scene Two-A Fie, small Boy
(same daytsco