davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
The other Man Dian,s Survive.
From the Youths componsoz

The grenadiers of the famous Odd Guard"
will never be forgotten in France as long as the
memory OF brave men shall live in the national
heart. But, some OF them, at least, were as
trustworthy anecdote bears witness:
One fine morning. after peace had been con.
cluded between France and Russia, the two
Emperors. Napoleon and Alexander, were TAX
ing n short walk, arm in arm. around the palace
paTk at Erdua'; As they aPproaehed me sentr
the man, who was a erenedier Of the guard. pre-
sented arms. The Emperor OF France turned,
and pointing with pride to n great scar that
divided the %grenAdier's face. said:
What do you think. my brother. OF, soldiers
who can survive such wounds as that f.
you think OF soldiers who can infiict them T.
Without stirring an inch from his position, or
changing the expression OF his face in the least,
the stern old grenadier himself replied gravely,
The man who did il is dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

From. the BrooEIvn LIE.

An illustration In THE SuS last Sunday purports to
represent the style OF encasements used by Brooklyn
women to conceal the slenderness OF their lower CT.
tremities while riding their wheels. We have seen
but one Brooklyn woman so rugged out, and she is the
"iie OF the editor OF a New York PAPER. Further. we
would be willing TO undertake TO prove. provided we
could get the consent OF the fair possessors, that the
average feminine Brooklyn calf Is unsurpassed in
symmetrical proportions that It has muscular de.
velopment OF the most desirable quality; that such
development has not bson attained at the expense OF
beauty, and that the few spindle shanks attenuated
almost to the point Of inviSibiity seen twinkling
adown the cycle paths have been blown over here
from across the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Fore.su Note. or Real Interest.

Iondop,a unsuceeksrul cab strife cost the traiS
up,ops slou 600. of vhies sos 600 WA, 81 scr!ped
by csbmen.
- .oooo ,,,,
tsp. far the .-c,ommod.,to, ~ promcn,tsr,.
H"S,anu o"'e 81, $3.50.
w." '"e NoN' =" SUI w" 49,
tNN''eA' '"sa''Nae ""'"
~ VI" INC ''A
Stepfather Is counted for two words ana E'An''
mother as one By the Brittah postal tsIesrapH az
'u"f"'sS- "HeH NsAea ""'h
vas uh1o'e 70 wy
Urbino, his birthplace. will rails" a monument"
Raphael In August. Al the same time there WIZ"
opened an international exhibition OF copies ' j.
works OF all kinds, In oil. water color lAs'e'' ;"
line, as well As photographs
Enterpr.sins Paris organ grinders, after the 70
cent nre, supplied their instruments win m.u'-.
fui tones. They found themselves 'Nc!A''i''-
houses by the porters, as the Paris'ans a. MOI "~
10 be reminded OF the late catastrophe.
New South wales's reputation last year VA, ~
GAO. an increase OF about 20, OOO In ono year, SOC
however. To the excess OF btrtns over deaths Mths
COLONY lo.t more peopIe by emi.raiica than |"
gained by immigration. The population u queens
land Is 2s&.sls.
~ 80. s,plorer.
T.,"su" - nnn",,.., 49, ,,.,v. rnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

The Hon. ROGER QUARLEs MILLS was in
fine lungs Wednesday, and he made the Senate
chamber ring. and scared even the usually philo-
sophie pages. He basted. lambasted and lamb
skinned plutocracy in his most active manner. In
fact, plutocracy may consider itself as finally
smashed. He tore the tariff to pieces. He threw
pictures Of its denominations upon the stereopti-
con. Against this stupendous system Of legis-
lative robbery and rapine'' he protested in his
best style. With his wonted good taste, he
lugged in the daughters of plutocrats. when
the vast fortunes had been built up. these
daughters were put on the market, hawked and
peddled. sold for princesses." and SO on.
Mr.. BLAKE's tiger was a piece Of stove black
ing in the forests of the night compared
to Mr.. MILLS calculating these remarks. ROGER
always did hate a Custom House. and a pluto
crat is cold poison to him. His tears must have
sounded like Niagara when he shut himself off
In q grand proph ctic outburst over the decay Of
democratic simplicity, and foresaw the future
historian writing OF The Decline and Fall OF
the American People"
Mr.. MILLS ought TO let himself out more freely
and frequently. A nice bird. but too reticent, as
the man said Of the guinea hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
REsBNTHD H1s rRrArMEyr
she Diau't L,te the Doctors Way or Ks.,,,,
Her Quiet for = whue.
From the cAtoa9o Chronicle

From the Chfou9o Chronicle.
Among the more prominent members n, ~.
medical fraternity Of Chicago Is a physician VIII
ia crowned much moro for his profesvion,,
skin than for his control of his own norv.s ~
temper. In fact, his confreres laughinvlv ~
mark that he Is able to control other poop,.
rather bctter than no Is himself.
Among the regular patients Of the doc,o, 1,
an elderly lady who is something OF a hvpo.
chondriac, and who, though abe is more or Ics,
Of an invalid, constantly imagincs herself IN h.
in q much worse condition than she really ia
few days ago the doctor was sent for post h.,,o
and expected from the urgency Of the summon,
to find her extremely Ill. He was some,yha,
Disguised when he found that she was in he,
usual condition, and when he incautionsiv Ji IN.
timated that he did not think her condition n nr
terially changed since he last saw her, his na.
scther with the numerous new symptom mSI wbi q,
she had discovered, which seemed almost end.
less. The disciple. Of Esculapius was com.
cidodly inconvenienced by the delay. lie fnag.
ly made his prescription and left the HOUSE.
promising to return St n1', the ne, next day. ,,
commenced telling her numerous physical tron.
blcs. The doctor, had an. important appoint.
came distressingly nervous over the PROSPECT
when a. happy thought struck him. bra winr
which physicians use to test temperature with,
Mrs.. - wish to test your temperature.
Will you be SO kind as to hold this in your
mouth for a mlnutef'
The lady did as directed, and while she was
rendered incapable Of conversation by reason N
the impeachment in her mouth, the doctor felt
her pulse and made out his prescription. IA
then removed the thermometer and left, hny.
ing saved q great deal Of time by the use. The
same thing was repeated for three days, when
the invalid's daughter asked him anxiously:
do you think mamma will have a fever,"
NO" replied the doctor. 'tShe makes M
nervous with her talking and I wanted quiet"
The daughter Straightway told her mother Of
the circumstances. and after a stormy inter.
view the physician was paid of and dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
How Ice Came to q Lou,.,an. Planter.
From the Ne,o Orleans Times Democrat.

Prom the SetC Orleans Times Democrat.
Talk about hailstorms," said Col. Martin Of
Lafourche, the worst hailstorm j ever saw 90
CURED in my parish several weeks ago, and
without exaRgeration the hailstones were the
largest on record, at least in the annals Of La
fourche parish.
"a peculiar feature Of the storm was the fact
that upon the Arcadia plantation of Mr.. Prios
the stones were as large as hens eggs. com.
pletely stripping the cane and other growing
stuff, breaking the states upon the sheds and
suRarhouse, and causing severe injuries TO q
number Of the negroes who were in
the field. The dropping Of the hail sounded
like the bombardment OF a battery OF
artillery, and when the storm ceased ii was
found that nearly eighteen inches of hail had
fallen in a particular spot upon the plantation.
This was ascertained by a measurement OF the
deposit in several cane carts which were in the
storm. In order to preserve as many OF the
enormous stones as possible Col. Will Price had
the hands shovel several tons into his cold
storage room, and they are still there. although
more or less frozen into an almost indistin.
Ruishable mass of ice These statements will b
vouched for by any person upon the plantation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Mr. Herkes and the Chicago Newspaper syad
Rom To,rn Topics.

From Totcn Topics.
The difference between Mr.. c. 7. Yerkes and the
newspapers OF Chicago Is not n matter OF very grave
moment except In so far as IL has served to demon.
strate the forces that any private Individual Is apt TO
ind arrayed against him II he succeeds In vexinz the
editorial syndicate that holds control over the Windy
City. have at times made casual reference to the
Newspaper Publishers Association OF Chicago. and
TO the influence that II wielis, for good or evil, over
the dcstin.es of the smuttiest town In the world; and
II is with the intention OF enllShtening my readers
still further as TO the extraordinary power Of this as.
sociation. or trust, that ! propose to go a little more
into detail concerning tho operations and disclose
some facts concerning the Identity and character Of
the gentlemen that compose It,
The dealings OF Mr.. Yerkes with the Illinois Lerts.
lature are no concern OF mine. and would not interest
me save for the conduct OF some Chicago newspaper
publishers in connection herewith prior to the pas.
sage OF the Allen law. Certain revelations that I pro.
pose TO make may interest a town that does not vet
know how pitiless Is the grip of this newspaper
trust upon its throat. The inquiry OF an editor OF one
OF the greatest dailies OF all as to where my share
OF the doodle came in " may serve as a good test upon
which TO preach my little sermon of revelation. As n
matter OF fact, there never has been a time since Mr..
ferkes secured control OF the cable railroads OF Chi.
cage that he has not been made the victim of at
tempted extortion by the newspapers.
The cr!mo OF Mr.. Serkes. SO FAR as sensible people
can sse' has been TO convince the Illinois LEGISLATURE
'""' :" h'"' va NaIitAi invested IN IniragO street
railways needed some protection. Tho Allen law,
CONCERNING which all the hue and cry has l+en raised,
provides merely for the extension OF certain fran.
chises and the maintenance OF a hyecent fare, Tn.
asinine demand for a fourcent fare over about thirty
miles OF Chicago street railway could only emanate
from a Chicago newspaper editor. frothing al the
morth in his thirst for +" DOODLE" Mr.. Yerka. has
submitted to tho abuse OF the Chicago Newspaper
Trust and has beaten IL. l hope the next indiviLrsl 70
fall under Its ban win have similar good luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

A few days age THE Sun printed what
were understood to be some remarks concern
ing Mr.. CLEVELAND, the gold standard and the
silver men. uttered by the Co~urier-Journdl Of
Louisville and. as we had reason to understand,
by the atlanta journal, of which tho Hon. HoKE
SMITH is tho reputed boss. Since then we have
received the following telegram from Mr.. SMITH:
ITO THE EDITOR OF TIRE sUx-Sir: In your Issue OF
yesterday you copied and editorially commented upon
an editorial on Mr.. CLEVELAND which you attribute TO
the Atlanta Journal and to myself. The editorial
which you copied was not written by me. II did not
appear In the Atiuntd Journal. II was published by
the Atlanta Constitution, which has for year, attacked
Mr.. CLEVELAND. It was copied in the Courier. Journal
and falsely attributed TO me. The CourferJourndI cor.
rected the mistake which Il made. I ask that you
publish this telegram with fair prominence.
"ATIASTA, Ga. June D. HoKE SMITH"
We correct the mistake as 1t has been already
corrected by the Courier-Journdi. and we con-
fess sorrow at the discovery that the atlanta
Journal didn't say what we had been told it
said. 1t had exhibited apparently on the Hon.
HoKE SMITH's part a blissful emancipation from
q very foolish and very bad old connection. and
that statesman puts back into the unknown and
the dark the question OF where In the Mugwump
evil the Hon. HoKE SMITH is at. Alas, there
fore, the great Hokesmith mystery is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Can It be true that the cattle raisers and

Can 1t be true that the cattle raisers and
sheep raisers In western Kansas are Offering a
bounty OF $l2 for the scalp and right ~forefoot
Of every wolf duly slain, and that equally at
~tractive rates are quoted for tho spoils of
whelpsi Have wolves the impudencc to raise
their feeble note in a Populist reservcf II this
cry OF wolf DO true, then Kansas will soon DO
full OF wolf ranches and wolf trusts. There
must DO good money in raising wolves at $40 a
head, and perhaps artih clal wolf scalps and front
~forefeot can be produced by the Ingenious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
The Diagonal Armor.

1t is strange to find the contractors for
the new battleships and the armor makers
more watchful for public needs than Con-
gress itself. The armor makers have sub
mitted a proposition to furnish the diagonal
armor needed for the Illinois, Alabama, and
Wisconsin at the price per ton which Con-
gress may allow, and the Union Iron Works
has made q like proposal.
The turret and sid armor will not be re-
quired for these vessels until we'll along In
next year; but the diagonal armor should
be at hand to go into them next month or
the month after. If the builders are ready
to put it in position, and the armor is not
furnished, they will have a claim for
damages against the Government. It is
with the purpose of saving the latter, as
armor plants and also one Of the three
s%hipbuilding firms a made their new
proposals. That of the San Francisco firm
is perhaps specially noteworthy, as bring
ing up the old question of making con-
tracts for the armor as well as for other
parts of the ship with the builders.
But there is no reason whatever why
Congress should not decide the whole rmor
question forthwith. Surely the House has
abundant leisure, and the Senate finds
time during its discussions of the Tariff
bill for various other matters of urgent i'm.
p%ortance. The armor for the battleships is
such a matter, since each days delay may
prove a needless waste of money in penal
ties. Secretary Lone has advised Congress
to end the whole business by increasing the
n Yfn1pn nrfca for arpanr 70 2lOR n TON
and this should be done forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Hoosier white Caps object to the View Poss.
master.
From the Chicago cAronteie,

From TIE Chicago ChroAtcIe,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 4.-Gov. Mount has
received a letter from a Postmaster in a little
village in Crawford county piteously praying
for protection against o drunken mob which
have Threatened the lives OF himself.
wife, and children He states that 10
settled in the village, purchased property,
and was appointed Postmaster, Immediately
stock has been killed. and daily he receives mis-
sives signed White Caps and KNIGHTS OF he
Golden Circle" warning him TO resign and leave
or suffer death. The Governor declines 10 make
known the namo or village, but has instituted
an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

durance, perhaps, than of actual ability at
golf. Since the bestplayer may always boput
out by accident in q 36-hole round, az in an
1s-hole round, It Is preferable, all things
considered, to face the rubs of fortune and
to abide by the plan Us 1t ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
UNITED STATES ARMY,
WASHINGTON, D.. c., May /, 1897.
THE OPEN CAR QUESTION.
Objections or Age and OF Decency ~ EIpre1se.
by Correspondents

Objections or Age and OF Decency N Expressed
by Correspondents
To THE EprroR OF THE srx-Sir: In the matter
OF the open cars " the Board OF Health has given
US old ladies. TO say nothing Of the delicate young
ones. something to be thankful for. Even lone in
every four Is worth waiting for. But the world
now is being run for the young and strong. and the
outcome VIII be the e. survival OF the nttest."
In my youth old people rode and young walked;
now the young people ride and old people like me
have to go on foot. II you cannot ride q wheel or
sraase an. ana s suss ssanl the l an Sp sene eaIi SG that H yos
are tllowed TO exist on this earth at all.
erai LADIES' and = n!seit waited tiG fully Se~ halt hour rat at
Rector street and Broadway for n closed car. Then.
we re,raSsd our steps to the elevated and GOT home;
comfortably. reaching West End avenue withou, fear
closed cars on ali the lines, particularly the Bouie,
ward and cable road. NERTrAs.
NEW YORK. June ..
To TIRE EDITOR OF The SrS-Sir: I have but one
criticism to make on your remarks In this mornings
Sun about open cars, and particularly the persistence
OF people in boarding them when the seats are nllsd
and standing up in front OF the seated passengers in 4
most Indecent and offensive fashion. II Is that the
subject IS worthy OF haring headlines.
am inclined to think that II you would arouse the
public, the decent public, they would make It some
what uncomfortable for such offenders. WHO are Of
both sexes. I would ask by what right a tall Ior short
passenger presumes 10 squeeze in and stand most
extensively IN front Of a sitting passenger. or by
what right . woman stands In front NJ a passenger
and covers the sitting passenger with her skirts? 1t
Is a display Of cheek that even the railroad company
does not possess, otherw Sc 1t would have straps for
the otious offenders 10 hang TO. As IT is now, tSe
offender not only anpoys the passenger behind but
back OF the seat rs we'll as fitting the front passen.
gers hat over his or her nose.
. You and your contemporaries will start a good work
II you will aSitate this subject OF passengers standing
in open cars.
while ! am on the subte,t. can you not inform your
readers II a passenger has n" reeonrse In the matter
sure to come II you win but asitate, agitate?
NEW YORK, June 10. AGITATION,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE sALE.

Ueianit having been made in the payment OF
g}e.- sum 81 Ihlrty-three Dollars, which Is
Claimed TO be due and is due at the date Of this
aoSIgs, Hpon certain moEtgage duly executed
II. aankinson; his wife. mortgaeors, to Frank
q; lay, mortgagee. bearing date the eighth day
g August, lS9a, and with power Of sale therein
cQntaneG. duly recorded in the office 0f.the Req
isesr 8. q Deeds In and for the County Of Cook
lSQ4, at $50 O'Clock K. n, In BOOK 81 Mnrf.
gages. % page 49,, aud no action or proceedine
saving beep instituted, ut law or otherwise, to
Fseeoyar tn q, debt secured by said Mortgage, OF
Now, ;'therefore, notice is hereby uiyen. that
~ virtue OF the power of sale contained in SAID
MOrtgage. and pursuant 20 the statute in such
case MADE and PROVIDED. the said mortgage will
pc toleclosed By sale Of the premises described
The Lots numbered five. elk, seven and eight q;
Sectaon Tour, IN Township sixty-four north OF
Range two West Of the Fourth Principal Mer;.
d.an according to the official: plat Of the survey
Eaersol retnrl ed to the general land Office by the
| minnesota. with the hereditamcnts and appurte.
nances;,w6ich sale will be made by the Sheriff
Eof said Cook County, at the front doc,
OF the Court House in the j.. Village OF
pHiand Marsls' ln said County and State, on the
n, Of that day, at public vendne, to the highest
bidder Tor cash. to pay said debt of $500. anG
interest, and the taxes, if any. on said premises
ana fwenty-nye dollars attorneys fees as stipu.
lated IN AND by said; mortgage in case of fore:
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the dayof sale. as provided by law.
) Dated July "a, A. D. 1897
2ALFoRD & HUNT,
- =. Attorneys for said Mortgagee.
~ July 81. Aug. 7-14-21-2S, Sept. 4.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31

OkeomO0 D1K90 Sw@et0Reo00s
Cleanse one good-sized pair of calves
sweetbreads, and to the water in which
they are cooked add a bay leaf, hall a
dozen peppercorns and a slice of onion.
Cook them 20 minutes, then drop them
into clear water. and let them lie there
until cold before picking them into
small pieces. Place q saucepan over the
fire and put into it large tablespoon
full of butter. When 1t is melted stir
in one tablespoonful of -four. then add
one-half cupful of the strained liquid, in
which the sweetbreadsywere boiled and
half a cupful of cream. When the mix
ture is boiling add the prepared sweet
breads and a few chopped mushrooms.
Cook ten minutes, then take the pan
from the fire and Immediately stir in
the yolks of two eggs previously beat
en- and season with salt and cayenne
pepper. Turn the mixture into but
tered baking dish, cover the top with
q sprinkling of fried bread crumbs and
keep it in a hot oven about ten minutes
/ and serve. IL the mixture is baked and
served in ndiTidnaa ,aling cnps
aliklifrr eqnire 10 be In the oven
quite o. long Bostonslslohe
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth Mimi. June IA. 1897. :.
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof win he made before the Reeiste..
viz: Per Anderson who made homestead entry
NO: 1928, for the lots /, e S, section H. and lot
and nwk Of swk section IL, township 81 north
He names the following witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: - &~E,- - Ec12!..aI5 d; ::
@. A. A. Nelson, Olof Anderson, Roady Kenne-
dy and Chas. ]. Johnson, all Of Lutsen MINI.
= 40 80 '(," A. j, Taytor, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Notice for Publication.

!: =: Land Office at Duluth, MIMI, July IL, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing nam
ed settler has filed notice of his INTENT on to make
final proofin support of his claim an that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver y. s.. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi, on
September 10, 1897, viz.
Peter Rindel. homestead entry No. 5O26, for the
sw1a section s: township 81. range east.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz: :..-..
Hans Gulbranson, Gustaf Olson, Andrew Lar
son and 6verka Rindal all of Grand Marais,
MINI. - 49,
-. =. So, A j Taylor, Register
B N johnson, Atty. !: 1881
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Notice for Publication.

49, Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, July II. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at Duluth Mimi. September II. 1897, viz:
John johnson. homestead entry No. 5274, for
the s1. Of neA and ny of SEX of section S, town
ship 81, range east.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said landviz: II y: =
Ole Larson. Peter Rindal. Sverke Rindal and
Andrew Larson. all of Grand MHrais MINI.
B N johnson, Atty. 7.Sl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Notice Tor Publication

+, Land Qdice at Duluth. MINI. j lily II, 1897 :.
! Notice is hereby given that the following nam
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof IN support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the tegfster and Re-
'ceiyer at Duluth, MINI. on Sept II, 1897, viz:
Ole Larson. homestead entry No. 5261 for the
tnWh section $, township 81, range east
= He names the: following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz: : :: - - ,
f. John J ohnson, Peter Rlndel; G ustaf Olson and
August A Lindskog, all Of Grand Marais. MINI.
X A j Taylor; Register
b N johnson, Atty. -. = 7-31