davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
PREPARING 4 SWEDISH pEucAcH.
eion Yonsou" Heege Describes the Prooe
In seTAttlo Scandinavia"

sIon Yonsou" Hesge Describes the Process
In 'Iattle scandinavis."
SIN Little Scandinavia, which in.
iludes two or three Of the counties in
aorthern Wisconsin, where the Swedes,
Norwegians and Danes have settled in
great numbers" says Gus Heege. the
impersonator Of Yon Yonson and the
originator Of Swedish dialect comedy
On the stage. "butohering week each
fall is one of the busiest and merriest
times Of the whole year. The entire
family-mother, father and children
have hand in the work, and they are
frequently assisted by the nearest neigh
bors, who sometimes come three or four
miles across the hills
"Butohering with the Soandinavians
means the saving and utilization Of ev-
cry part of the beef or hog Of the sma Hest
value. Even the blood is preserved, and
it appears later in hewinter, when the
thermometer is down below zero and
supplies are short, in the form of blood
pudding or blood cake, both Of which are
very nourishing as we'll as toothsome
dishes The preparation Of these COM
pounds is entirely the work of the wom-
On and the smaller children. AS soon as
the men are ready to begin the work Of
killing, mother comes out with her
hands full of pans and pals, and the
boys and girls follow with little wisps
of brooms Or twigs bound up in neat
bundles. The blood Of the animal is
caught in the pans, and the children are
soon at work stirring it with the twigs
in order to keep the fibrin from collect
ing in olots Many little arm grows
weary before the mother says the blood
has been sufficiently stirred, and the
pans are borne into the house.
Here quantity Of ryemeal is add
ed, and the stirring is resumed until
the mass is thoroughly mixed and Of the
consistency Of dough. Salt, pepper and
sage are sprinkled over the combination,
and it is set aside to freeze. In cooking
1t the cake is sliced up and fried on a
hot griddle with ham or pork. In taste
1t resembles sausage, but the flavor is
much finer. Sometimes pieces Of scrap
meat are mixed in with the blood, and
the combination is then called blood
sausage. When enough meal has been
added, the pudding can be dried until it
becomes as hard as stone, and in that
form it will keep in good condition for
an almost unlimited time
'Blood cake and blood sausage may
be bought at almost any Swedish meat
market, and it's consumption has in
creased to such an extent that some Of
the packing houses make it as a staple
article. New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
The Life Of = Shoe.

According to an Intelligent and OBJ
servant member Of the trade, the aver
age purchaser Of footwear counts the
life of shoe by the number Of times 1t
requires resoling and heeling. If shoe
is resoled and heeled twice, the wearer
thinks it is better shoe than the one
which, though giving longer wear, will
hardly bear resoling and heeling more
than once The same retailer claims
that some manufacturers take advantage
Of this knowledge and put inferior leath-
er in the soles and heels and thus attain
the apparently impossible feat Of in
creasing the reputation of their goods by
using inferior material It is certain,
however, that reputable manufacturers
do not adopt this questionable policy
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Money to loan on real
estate on choice secur-
ity. Apply to
M. HOGAN.

1T is pleasure to sell Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" says Stickney & Dent
Ter, druggists, Republic, Ohio, Because
d customer after once using it, is almost
certain to call for it when again in need
of such a medicine We sell more of it
than of any other cough medicine we
handle, and it ALWAYS gives satisfac-
ton" For coughs colds and Group. it
is without an equal. For sale by drug
gists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Valuable Instruments.

An Italian paper says that the violon-
cello upon which Signor Pratti plays is
valued at 81, 900. 1t is Ruggueri in
strument According to this same au-
thority, all the prominent fiddlers have
small fortunes invested in their violins.
Ysaye has Guardagnini worth 81, 200,
and Jean Gerardy plays upon a Guar
nerius, valued at 81, 600. DR.. Joachim
has a large collection Of valuable vio-
Inns. The Stradivarius that belonged to
Ernst, and said to be worth $40, 900, has
come into the possession Of Lady Halle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
oUD PRO QUO.

Ibegged kiss Of little maid
6hyly. sweetly. she consented
Then Of . sudden, all afraid,
After she gave 1t she repented,
And now as penance for that one kisa
She asks poem-I'l give her this.
But how can my song be my very best
When she, with voice as soft as Circe's,
Has charmed the heart from my lonely
breast
The heart, the fountain Of all true versesf
Why, oh, why should maid do thisf
MOL must give back her kiss.
r.. u. johnson In Century.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07

Mosaic floors, laid with small pieces
Of different colored stones set in regular
patterns, were known to the Egyptians
$500 B. G. In Babylon floors Of this
kind dated from 100 B. G. They were
common in the Athenian and Roman
houses
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07

Cleveland was named after General
Moses Cleveland. who surveyed the re-
Gion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07

Many pairs Of sandals have been re-
covered at Pompeii The soles are fas-
tened with nails
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
Harper's Weekly.
IN 1895

Harper's W eekly lisa pictorial history of
the times II presents every important
event piomptly. accurately, and exhaus.
lively in illustration and descriptive text
the highest order
The manner in which, during 1894. 1T has
treated the Chicago railway strikes and
the Chino Japanese war, and the amount OF
light it was able to thfOw on Korea the In.
slant attention was directed to that little
known country. are examples OF ITS almost
distinguished writer ard correspondent, has
been sent to the seat of wa-, and there
joiued by c. D. Weldon, the well known
dent in Japan, who has beeu engaged to Co
operate with Mr.. Ralph in sending to Har-
per's Weekly exclusive information and IL
Dur.lg 1895 every vital question will lie
discussed with vigor and without prejudice
in the editorial columns and also In spe-
cial articles by the highest authorized in
each department.. Portraits ofthe men and
women who are making history, and power
full and caustic political cartoons. will con
tinue to to be characteristic features. This
busy World with Its keen and kindly COM
ment on the lesser doings of the day, will
remain regular department
Fiction. There will be two powerful serials
both handsomely ilustrated-The Red
Cockade a stirring romance of olden days
by Stanley Weyman, and a novel of New
York, entitled The Son of His Father, by
Brandon Matthews-severai noveiettes, and
many short stories Ivy popular writer's.
Send for illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes OF the Weekly begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned. subscriptions
will begin with the number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt OF 81 90 each.
Title page and index sent on application.
Remittance should be made by pOSt-office
money order or draft, to avoid chance Of
loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
BEGAN ON JADED JAKE.
Humble Origin of Alvin Adams Great.
ness.

Express Company Which Circles the Globe
and Upon Whose Offices the Sun Never
Sets Had Its Beginningin a Mule and a
Courageo us Young Man.-Adams Had
no Respect for His Neighbor, James
Russell Lowell, Because there We're
Weeds in His Yard.
Up among the green hills of Andover,
VT, willie yet the nineteenth century
was in Its infancy, dwelt lad who
humbly titled the rocky soil and faith
fnlly herded the cattle and the beating
sheep.
In the starlight of many wintry
morning he rose to the cold discomfort
of the farm chores, stamping about
among the shivering cattle and churning
the milk with benumbed fingers down
into the waiting pals. From this hum
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Johann EzOff has "A suit pending against
Tarrant& Co, to enJOin them from using the
words "HOffs Malt Extract, for ar Extract
! bottled i'm their cellar in New York City.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
F1L1BusTERs FoR CUBA.

Senior De LONE, the Spanish minister
at Washington, has called the attention
Of the State Department to charges
that flibustering expeditions against
the authority Of Spain in Cuba are or
ganizing in the bayous 0of the lower
Mississippi and that armed citizens of
the South are joining such expeditions
or at least parading with . view Of
giving encouragement to the Cuban
revolutionists.
1t is believed by the Washington
officials, however, that there Is but little
truth In these reports; but, should the
government become convinced that ex-
petitions are organizing, which come
within the provisions of the treaties be-
tween the United States and Spain,
prompt measures will be taken to bring
the parties 80 offending to justice.
Spanish officials in Washington are,
1t is said, keeping strict watch on
several supposed expeditionsry move
ments, for the purpose OF furnishing in
formation that will require action on
the part Of this government.
One of these relates to two ships
which recently left Philadelphia and
touched at Greenwich, with the osten,
sible purpose OF making repairs, but
really, the Spanish legation alleges, to
take on arms. ammunition and supplies
suitable for an expeditionary move
ment. These officials connect the move.
ment Of these ships with the Suspicious
operations at Dauphin and Cat islands,
off the mouth of the Mississippi, and
they claim there are indications that
all of these movements will concen-
trate ct some point of the coast OF
Southern Florida, to go thence to Cuba,
probably under the command of Gen
eral Quesada, of Venezuela. who has
lutely arrived in this country with q
considerable sum OF money to aid the
Cuban cause,
However true these charges may be
1t Is certain that the administration
will discharge It's full duty to Spain
under treaty obligations when satisfied
that the movements means disregard
OF the treaty relations between the two
countries. Mr.. Cleveland, as was
shown in the Hawaiian matter, will
never have this government suspected
OF taking part In undermining the au-
thority OF q nation with whom we are at
peace.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
Metal and Vibrations.

An Interesting discussion has for some
time been going on as to whether repeated
vibrations of iron and steel change the
molecular structure and produce rupture
of those metals. Some of the most expert
enced metallurgists are of the opinion that
a fracture caused by repeated strains is the
result of n change in the structure, and
particularly that hbrous wrought iron is
transformed into granular under continu-
GUS shocks, while others regard such an
opinion rs entirely erroneous. Numerous
experiments instituted by so practical on
operator ms Badchinger of Munich, in
which bars of iron and steel were submit
ted to repeated shocks, lead him to the con-
clusion that strains Of iron and steel re-
pcatcd frequently. millions of times, bring
about no change Of structure. Reference
is also made to certain experiments by
which bar Of wrought iron was made to
show in two fractures only few inches
apart two distinct sources of fracture, the
one sharply crystalline, the other fibrous de
pendent simply upon whether the breaking
force was sharp blow or slowly applied
load. Another authority points out that
crystalline appearance on the fracture is
caused by the manner of brcaking-that
is, transvcrscly broken fbcrs show granu-
lar crystalline faces; but, when pulled
apart longitudinnlly, the same iron will
show IL flbrous structure. Again the iron
in u bar may be crystalline at ono point
and fibrOuS Mt another
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
a Dogs Grief For It's Master.

1 think the most pathetic thing that has
como under my notice occurred when
was in the ticket Office of tho Grand
Trunk. 1t was there that ono of my near
est and dearest friends until his sudden
death was passenger agent. When went
to inquire the particulars of Phil Slatcr's
death, his dog came rushing in hunted
every corner of tho building for him and
was out like flash. Within . minutes
that poor broken hearted animal was there
thrice and would pay no attention TO any
hand nor oico while his master could not be
found, and ut tho sad home on Gerard
street nothing but violence could restrain
that faithful animal from lying beneath
tho coffin or prevent him, with his paws
on the black box, from whining mourn
fully for the word Of recognition that he
would never hear again.
OF the great army of friends that Phil
Slater had in this city and all over tho
province-and there never was bigger
hearted, moro generous or kindly man
how many of us will remember him or
mourn for him rs necessarily and with
such whole heartcdncss as that poor broken
hearted dogs-Toronto Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
SENATOR BRICE AGAIN.

Senator Brice says the hard times are
largely responsible for the demand for
free coinage. Then the people, he
says, have lots Of leisure time, and be-
ing unemployed they talk of three
things; religion, metaphysics and the
money question. When the times i'm
prove they devote less time to Discus
eion and attend to business. In regard
to the silver agitation and his recent
letter on the money question, he says
'All the opposition will pass away in
a few months, and all members OF the
party will be united on the money
plank in the platform of 1892. With
business reviving and the price of
wheat, ore and all other products going
up, the people will have no patience
with anything that tends to unsettle
our monetary system. They have al
ready begun to turn from the agitation
and as the prosperity grows the silver
advocates will gradually find no one to
listen to them"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07

THE Raleigh Christian Advocate, the
official organ Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in North Carolina, has made q
new departure in religious journalism
and gone into politics. In an editorial
yesterday on the financial situation it
says: The great question before the
people in the next few months, we may
say until after the next Presidential
election, will he recommendation or BIZ
metallism. Which shall hold first
place? Banks, as a whole, will favor
that financial system which Is least
beneficial to the people. We need only
to wait for their deliverances and take
the other side" This has a bimetallic
ring, and, no doubt, now that the editor
has gone into the fight he will hit some
sturdy blows for silver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
CAN OPEN ANY SAFE.
An Expert Says He Can Do It In Thrco
Hours With u Satchel OUTFIT.

Ono of tho most expert "safc blowers"
In this country, or any other, for that mat
ter, is William G. Clark, now n resident of
Chicago. Some foolish friends of Mr..
Clark have been claiming TINT no is tho
only man who knows anything about
blowing open safe, q statement which
Mr.. Clark himself promptly rcfutcd in
conversation with reporter.
GLOW did you gain your experience in
opening safess" was asked
"Legitimatcly, answered Mr.. Clark,
smiling. "Whcn boy learned tho ma
chinist trade in the Providence locomotive
works When about p years old entered
the service of my present employer. For
three years l was with Professor Charles
+. Munroe of Columbian university, Wash
ington. He was the expert on explosives
selected by the commission appointed by
act OF congress in 1880 to determine by nc-
tUil tosts OF safes of various manufactures
what would be best for the proposed gov
ernmcnt safes and vaults These expert
mcnts, lasting three years, were conducted
at Newport, Il. l. Lieutenant Rodman
was appointed by tho government to assist
Professor Munroc, and 1 assisted in every
test that was made"
How do you proceed to forco open q
safc?''
If tho idea is to do it quickly, 1 usually
bore four inch hole in the safe-thut is,
hole four inches in diameter. Then a
little nitroglycerin does the rest"
"How can you drill such q hole in q
hardened steel safc!'
with n compound blowpipe in 10 min
utes can heat rcdhot u spot six inches in
diameter. This draws the temper of tho
steel and leaves it as soft and easy to cut
as iron. Then with 'cathcad' drill we
cut groove an eighth of an inch wide
around spot four or even six inches in
diamatcr. once cut four inch hole
through steel vault door So inches thick
iii the Mercantile National bank of New
York in hour and IS minutes"
"What tools do you usc:''
"1n addition TO the blowpipe and drill I
have small pocket battery, coil of in
sulated wire with dctOnators, II few wedges
II hammer and half pint flask of nitro
glyccrin mixed with alcohol. carry the
entire outfit in u small satchcl."
DO you always use nitroglyrcrin?"
YES it is the best explosive for many
reasons Put in bottle with some alcohol
it cannot possibly be exploded, yet in five
minutes time IL can be made ready for
use. All that is necessary Is to pour water
in the bottle. The alcohol unitcs with 1t
and the nitroglyccrin settles to the bottom
1t doesn't make any report to speak of it
can be introduced where nothing else could
and 1t always does the work"
How much is rcQuircd?'
From two or three drops to half an
ounce for each explosion, depending en-
tirely upon circumstances. Burglars al
ways use too much. The most nitroglyc-
erin l ever used on safe, and I've opened
hundreds of them, was four and eight
tenths ounces. 1 have opened every known
make of safe, except one, and will wager
any reasonable amount that there is no
safe made that cannot open within three
hours, without injury to the contents. :"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
Special Rate Tickets to Salem,

THOSE fond OF listening to number
one addresses can have an opportunity
of doing SO by purchasing G special rate
round trip ticket at the cigar stand in
the Terry building for IS cents and go
to Salem on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday next on the electric
cars and attend the commencement ex-
ercises at Roanoke College, where you
can hear addresses by Rev. L. C. M.
Miller. d. D.. Roanoke, Va; Rev. j. w.
Richard, D. D.. Gettysburg, Pa Rev. c.
a. Mark, A. M, China Grove, N. c.;
Hon. M. D. Harter, Mansfield. Ohio :
Gov. Chas. T. O'Ferrall and Prof. Wells
OF Roanoke College.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07

mingle his songs with those OF tho col
ored people Of Tuskegee, and gone to
fresher and less dangerous fields. The
incident will, perhaps. be used by OK
tremists in the North in derogation OF
the South, bat sensible people every
where understand that such doctrines
as Mr.. Kelly taught can only bring
misfortune on the negroes of this sec
ton whenever they try to practice what
he preached.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07

IN census bulletin published at
Washington yesterday, the occupations
of all the people in the United States
above ten years Of age, are reviewed in
detail from which the following figures
are taken: The total working populs-
tion in 1890 was 22,735, 6Gl or almost 4s
per cent OF the whole number of persons
ten years old or over. OF these IS, s2O.-
$50 were males and 3,914,711 females.
The numerical increase in persons en-
gagged in 'gainful occupations" since
1880 is shown to be 5,343, 500. the in,
crease in males at work being 3.076, oOs
and females 1.267,554.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07

THE cholera has made It's appearance
at Tarsus, in Asia Minor, and at Mecca,
in Arabia, brought to both places by
pilgrims of two religions as opposite,
the one from the other as light is from
darkness, yet showing in both instances
how much men will endure of discom-
fort and hardship when once their faith
ia assured and devotion aroused The
disease at Tarsus, the United States
consul there announces, was brought by
Russian pilgrims en- route to Jerusalem
20 worship at Christian Shrines and that
at Mecca by pilgrims coming IF ON Java
to kneel at the tomb OF Mahomet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
SOCIAL EQUALITY" ALABAMA

The white people Of Alabama are
kind to the negro, as rule, and wish
him we'll; but they are not at all dis
posed to tolerate social equality, as the
treatment accorded a Reverend Mr..
Kelly. Of Ohio, at Tuskegee in that
State last Wednesday evening showed.
The reverend gentleman claims that he
Is 'called" to preach to the negroes of
the South, and had been holding a pro
tracted meeting in a colured church at
Tuskegee for about ten lays, making
his headquarters with one of the mem-
bers of the congregation.
He taught and practiced social
equality, which was more than the
white people OF that community would
stand. On the evening above men.
toned about twenty OF the best citizens
of the town organized themselves into q
committee, with DR.. j. W. Gautier as
spokesman, and calling upon Mr.. Kelly
informed him that his presence In Tus.
kegee was obnoxious and disgusting to
the white people of Macon county, and
that he must leave on the frat outgoing
train or abide the consequences. The
dispatch does not 80 state, but 1t Is
presumed Mr. Kelly has ceased to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07

ASSISTANT Secretary Reynolds has
rendered another decision bearing on
the question Of the date Of the termina-
tion Of the civil war and the pensionable
rights of soldiers enlisting in 1865 and
1866, and the conclusion reached by him
is that in all these cases, the question
ment Of the soldier was for service in
the rebellion or for the regular army.
II the former, he is pensionable, and II
the latter, he ia not
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
a New womans Clerk.

An incident in the life of an ultra new
woman: y Mrs. Beauclerk, stockbroker,
testified in London court that she had
for timo employed her husband as q
clerk In her Office but had dismissed him
because of his persistence in lounging about
her private adytum, which robbed that
apartment Of businosslikcness and digni-
ty. Whenever she went out, she would
lock this door. ~ happen to be the
more intelligent and money talented men,
Der of our domestic firm. Why may not I
govern my Office after my own methodist"
She asked the solicitor general sFnncy
mans typewriter growing dcrclict of du-
yand taking privileges simply because sho
Is his wife. Hum! L engage and dismiss
my clerks in consideration of mcrit!'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
One Boy shoots Another

CUMBERLAND. Md, June G.-This
evening 11"year-old Willie Kornhof
shot and probably fatally wounded
Thomas Brown, aged 10. Brown was
passing along the street when young
Kornhoff, who had q small rife, threw
1t to his shoulder and commanded his
young friend to throw up his hands
The weapon exploded and the bullet
struck the boys right eye and took en-
upward course.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-07
william II. Pugh Appointed Auditor

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed William Il. Pugh,
Of Ohio, to be auditor of the treasury
for the Navy Department to succeed
G. B. Morton, of Maine, who was re-
moved yesterdays; also William j..
Coombs, of New York to be government
director Of the Union Pacific railroad,
vice Don M. Dickinson, declined. Mr..
Coombs Is an ex-member Of Congress,
and for two terms repr esented one of
the Brooklyn districts.