davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TIE VALUE or STERILIZED MIX.


Although milk he's 30 frequently been hfld 70
sponsihc for the dissemination ~ diphinri "a,
curiOusly but few exact Investigations ptN' III
made on the behavior OF diphthcria bacNi III '"'i
IirsSe found that cholera bdcili underwent w,
teriOratiOn in raw milk. that. In fact, whsh NJ
in these surroundings at a temperature oi >, ,yns8
grees { 9S FdhrD. they were entirely de'tro, ,bs
within TWENTY-FIVE hours caro- or NapcS a." ~. Nv
other hand working with anthrax hacHn n ~.
milk states that these microbes NpuriNn pu'ie-ier
Is In milk and abate no iot OF their Arhi,h
these conditions Professor Schouelus mas TTr,,ed
ed these experiments ana has entirely enn.,I ,cs
them: he has however EXTENDED NJ lN',,
10 the behavior OF diphtheria hacilli ~ nl,N max.
In "A recent number OF the "tenifa1h'at =" g,vsn
tarl.logie Part l." summarized account - Srs.h
OF these researches and II appears tNht ~ sttis
milk diphtheria hacnn md an eNcepiionAli{f In
factory material for growth ana multplie'',r, 80
stsriliZed milk however. their growth MaS ~, IA
abundant and was less strongly m1rkeu 80, uses
the ordinary broth used for culuNtti9h pSs',nr hy
A. thn milk was only st"riliIcd for mar q" ,bis an
,nsans nf the ordinary SoNhlct apparatus tniu IN
,,rrnc, In The vitality ~ the dlphthrll" ,'J not
,bn NV and heated milk. respecUNris 40 aid
h'r,s he.n Ine % IN. milk having "oph,nn milk
,hr,u.h heating Hess. has shown tntl =" high
- Subjected 10 prolonged sterilization ~ Profes-
,snnsTatur. II exhibits an acid r'aetlVVrL warn
sor Schottelius concludes his paper VIZ attend.
inV now So oftcl repeated OF the ua"n ,nserl.xsd
Ing the consumption OF milk in ita raw u"'''
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NOTES or THE WEEK.

John Hare will end his engagement At the Knick-
orboclor Theatre this week. a Pair Of Spectacles'
will form the principal part OF the programme, but
the remaining portion OF II viii be considerably
Intensified The whole Of "A Pair of 9pectacles"
will BE- played every night cXccp' Saturday ana also
on Saturday afternoon. ON Monday wednesday
and Friday evenings ana Saturday afternoon one
net play by Isaac Znnewiu, called six Persons -
will bee given also. ON Tuesday and Thursday
nights the ouc-act play Will be \ QW't Rubber.
The bill Tor the final performance on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
CHICAGO COWBOYS.
THEY DECIPHER FROM THE BRANDS THE
OWNERSHIP OF EVERY STEER THAT
COMES TO THE sTOCKYARDS

From The Chicago Tmes-TIerald
All graduates OF a school % learning broad A
tho Western plains reading language burned upon
the skins OF living animals, fearless I'm danger as
troop OF warriors, band OF gentlemen COWBOYS
otherwise known AZ bra nd inspectors may be found
plains. within ChcagOs city limits. Not much has
Deen hedfd OF them or OF their peculiarly interest
cred with story ana history Of stockyards, tho
field OF their active operations
Just now AZ the winds bowling and rakins
across the great cattl" ranges OF the North west.
cattle for the market, this band Of yRilsnt guard.
ians OF right and property II relaxing little after
four months cXhausting labor the purpose OF which
has been that proceeds OF the sale n.
each and every OF more than $1,000 cattle
marketed from the Western range country has
found its way TO the rightfu owner
The only means Of determining ownership Is tho
latest brand. When II IL known that these cattle
from almost bOundl"ss region through
which roam In common cattle bearing more than
300 different brands, something OF the difficulties
and intricacies Of this inspection work becomes
If the cattle came all consigned direct from tho
owner 20 his commission salesman, then would tho
brand inspectors Job be easy. But such Is not the
case on big market days 1907 70 ZOO Of those
Western cattle are dumped At the unloading chuteS
Of the big stOckyarIs. Some Of the big ranchers
send in 30 TO lGU. head day during great part
OF the season and other cOnslgnments from smaller
ranches range al the way from few scattering
head 10 and twelve carloads.
These cattle have all been cut OUT at the gen.
eral beef roundup and az nearly az possible IN tns
rapid work the plains, turned over 70 the proper
owner according to the latest brand on their badly
SCARED sides. But many a good lat steer sHps oy
mistake or otherwise into the herd OF otner than
his owner and ne must be- caught and his sale
credited that ranchnan who T. SHOWN 70 oe h.s
by tracing his history in the chaln OF Nero
gyphics burned into his faWny skim more Unin-
ieigible TO the average man than the notatons
on a Chinese laundry bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE YOUNG PRETENDER.
HE WILL COME UPON THE LOCAL sTAGE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

MISS M,Rrowrs VERSION or FRANCOIS coPPEEs
LES JACoDlTES"
THE only mex play OF importance which New
vor,, viii coo to-morrow night will be For Bonnie
Prince Charlie" 1t will be presented at Waliacks
Theatre by Miss Julia AIarlowe and Robert I"h'r-
The original Of the work was written some years
ago by Francois Coppte. ana was caiicd Les
Jacobitos" The adaptation has been maue Io' MISS
,,on,ou.o -, = g Clarke. The story deals with
,ho s,r,,,.,los I'm bcrolf of Charles Edward Stuart
called the Young Pretendcr I'm l7j.
The frs, act Of the play passes In the N'rkya'" OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE LADYS AGE.
From The Lady's Pictorial.

TFOfU TTf ITN0UIIuI
Tho Prince Of Wales about five years ago met
charming lady well known IN London society. at
HOmburg. You are young enough" he said, IN the
course OF conversation, for me to be able TO ask
your age" "Twcnty-hvc' the ready reply.
This summer Ills ROYAL iIighncss met the lady
again. What" he asked again, with humorous
smile. Is your age ] wonder" Twenty-Five"
again said the lady. But you said that the last
time ! met you" remarked the Prince. with
smile. well. SIR" laughed the lady. land would
ynu have me contradict myselfV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

lowstouc National Park. The lectureo announced
are all new ana each has its own peculiar ven,
Of Interest. Americans find thor own NatlOhat
the sea- and they know % good deal less about II:
first hand. at least than they do about some OF
ever familiar. are ahou- ~ Interesting az any
lands that it f. possible 10 show 10 Americans.
For the matter Of that. their very familiarity
makes them Interesting. for IT l. always found that
such lectures ~ these enjoyed most by persons
who have seen the countries treated OF. not by
those who nave not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14


Announcements for Proctors Inea,re l"e"'F-
c,',,.os,or. 1t,,tic Starr. Conroy and Macdonald.
,,,ar U.i,,or 7 Peabody the boy soprano; George
II Wood William r. Bryant and Mabel d Arville.
Swift and Chase. Forest and King, Castell Brydges
and Miss Little. the Troubadour -Four FRANCES
Wilson ana Jula Kay mont u" r r.. f ni ~ ,I -"
mopolitan Troupe OF mite'h SINGERS 'tu husiOl'l';
MaSlr' rrooH i.,,,rs ana Huffman Hurt Jordan
foIeSt Us" 81, i'' ~
'
THE Woman III h''cN VIII ~ ' ', '
Opera liousf Ils ~ lo,. MIS- Arrcs iIerndon
licS, ny iiGt,, I.nrn,t c,v,tlorn md Miss Lena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
1ouN 7. STODDARD AT DALY'S.

~. ervrxrt-t,xr ANNUAL. SEASON OF ILLUS
TRATED LECTURES.
Iobn l. Stoddard will begin his annual co"''.
30 ioo,,,ros ar rather his six annual courses-a,
DoIvs Theatre on March I. This Is ms So''"
teenth season For most of the time MS .un
will find themselves n little nearer 'o"o no.,
ordinarIv There will be five lectures az us"''' "'
c,cb lecture viii be given every Day l"E d W.
.t,s making the six complete courses. Inc SUD,
1T, u.u mo ..Heroic and Romantic Scoud"u'
.Old England" "Thc Yellowstone Nationai '"'N'
"Old and New Russia" ana Athens ana Nos'V' ,
since no was last heard here Mr.. stouuni" n"5
,rovoed extensively. as need hardly DE- s th Vel
he Eos devoted a careful tour of study 10 t'o 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TRANSLATE HIEROGLYPHCS

OF the thousand or more sturdy horsemen who
daily rend the smoky atmosphere Of the yards
region with whoop and yell and hustle the snort
ing stamping herds Of wild beef cattle 10 pens
that swallow up a whole train load. win room %
spare only this band Of about one dozen eNpeEt
cowboys can interpret and read tho abstract OK
tide which each animal bears.
This troop Of horsemen, all plainsmen OF song
years experience, are the chief band OF brand
inspectors In America. They are all sturdy, ecrys
men Of middle age. keen Of eye. strong or Iimh
and brave enough 10 hourly face peril OF DAN or
preat bodily injury amid. surging yea Or clash
ing horns and trampng hoofs. Their mounts arc
of the same mettle. Not the scurrying; nmb!e,
little COW ponies of the plains but rugged strong.
lrnbed active horses. with weight ana endurance
enough 70 carry the riders from daylight untl csrk
i'm a constant series Of quick turns tackles ana
rushes that make the fierce struggles OF the grid
ron seem but tame play. They are as iesress ~
their riders and plunge without an instants pais, OF
swerve into pen OF 900 wid-eyei. restless rangers
and conaler them ali with the first rush
To this band OF cattle INSPECTOR the cattlernsr OF
the great West. from Southern Texas 10 the Can-
adam border are indebted for the proper dis'ron-
ton Of more than $1,000 worth OF stray rangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Sue" with Miss Annie Russell in the title part
will have a stay OF one week at the American
Theatre. beginning tomorrow night. The play
has already been seen at TWO or thft" OF me cry
theatres Next week new play called AT Piney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The stage OF the Columbus Theatre this week is
70 he devoted TO a work called "The Great Train
Robbery" by Scott Marble. The scene Is In the
Southwest and there are promises of real Indians
and an acting bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The novelties Of the bill at the Pleasure Palace
this week will be Miss Marie DRESSER and tho
cincnatographe In the list of entertainers are Gus
williams, OBrlen and IIave. the Seymours. Mile.
Fleurette and the Four Fleurs-de-Lis, Sidney
Gran, and Miss Morten Carr and Mcleod and
Tohn r Powers There Is long list OF tayoriteS
for the Sunday concert, including FREDERICK fauld-
ing Jennie Ycamans. kittie Mitchell Maude MI
gent May Duryea, May Mentford and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

ronertory will be acted such .Twelfth Nis h
'is You Like IT," and possibly Much Ado Noo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
HANDLING THE CATTLE,

The cattle are shipped direct from the range IN
fun trainlos Of from fifteen 10 twenty carloadS
After a three days trip In crowded cars, tnee
cattle of the plains. which have Known little con.
nnemcut and have felt the touch OF human mana
only as the agent to apply roasting tortGrins
brandtn g-iron. have grown desperate Tor freedom
of hoof and horn. A. stripping mavericks 'ney
were cast 10 earth and not allowed 10 rise until
the sleek young hair had been burned away ana
the red-hot iron pressed deep into tender oat-
skin Confinement 20 them has ever meant an
ear cropped or slit into jinSle-bob, inc prisHet
sliced into a dangling dulap. skin or nesn o. ~
law or flank ierked mp into waGdles, another Ugly
scar inflicted by the smoking hot iron Or some
other bodily torture. -.
When the long train stops az the end OF l'H-
mile tourney and the doors OF tho prison cars are
thrown open. with buging eyes and long horns
lowered in u menacing attitude OF attack iney
plunge from chutes into the long main a-ys
that lead to the big pens half mile or more dl.-
tant Here at last they are corfaled INTO banes
OF 200 70 80 head. still punging round ana round,
never entirely ~ rest.
Then the brand Inspector work begins.
Each cf those unnamed steers must 10 passed
through a narrow gantiet formed by the squad OF
hOrsemen. so chat every brand ne bears may %
noted Some big herds have comparatively Few
brands. but cattle that were bought IN the far
Southwest ana traed 10 the biz ranches north IN
many Instances badly figured as the tattooed
man of a country circus. These brands are OF All
conceivable shapes ard sizes, ranging from iet,ers
or grotesque figures that may be covered WIZ
mans hand "A ugly. raking scar or the red-hoI
iron almost the whole length OF the body. Ludi-
crous characters sketches often reveal the J. j.
lar DISPOSITION of the owner Horses. dogs, COON
skins banios pipes. hddles and Indian babies are
few examples OF the continuous panorama OF rude
art work that passes before the eye OF TIE H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
,fANY VARIETIES OF BRANDS.

Upward OF 600 brands are IN common ne wfh
all of which he must be familiar enou-n 70 MAKE
ine distinction between these Of similar aNesF-
ance In case thu brand has faded or Is aim unisr
a long growth OF hair the ever-ready Iasso Wits
i'm the air and settles around the horns OF the IN
known He IL rapidly drawn up 10 d stout post or
the high fence of tn, pens. and all tho htr J,
clipped away from tho region Of the infisiinct
brand 10 get at the true scar. II several ar tnee,
the freshest must be distinguished. Tor sulh is ths
holding brand.
In the course OF this process when the steer IN.
numerous brands. or in working pen OF stFays
and taying brands the language OF this tusi
outfit IS about as unintelligible IA that az nani
of Choctaw Indians. the dialogue running some-
thing like this:
wall. here's a string from No Mans Land. snra
Look a. that sundred. feather-cgg.d dosie. dulap
and right tingle-bob, lazy flying and open \ ooI
He's n peach -,
Here's 2 right swallow. left ,crop, running W.
and bootjack on left, In around BIG Bend. IN
Look out for him. jinglo-bob right ara IeH
half cropped. pig pen or picture frame hn9 nm
house-on-a-stick. | got Isle Of Man here, mayne
flying :. jaw waddes and left swallow. There
one from away back. rafter CrOsshdr. Win ltLy
flying \ and sheep-crook, looks Ike bo0tiacA'
Have to shear him sure"
"Jimmios H.. tally him a right
NOW thar's lazy nddleback or gourd q oaa un,
look out fer him. Better give lin ri" zoe ara
shear that hip Looks Ike a rafter cros-oir' may
be rdftsr IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Miss Lillian Russell and her company VIII sinS
"An American Beauty" at the Casino for ohIy wv
weeks more. They will De followed NJ the s asinp
by LA Falote' operetta adapteu ~ 81 N"'''N'
Goodwin with music by Louis Narney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Under the Red Robe goes on happi'y AZ ~,
Empire Theatre An arrangement mas 49, T.,
been made for its performance next 9,rhe nIav
Australia Empire Company. ~ ~
has lust passed It's Tooth performance in LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
DECIPHERING SCARS.

And so II goes hour after hour. Pen after ren -
these strangely SCARED cattle are closely sfuNed -
these eX-cowboys. who read the-" tNNleaNir ,,
scars and their meaning a. well as tne e.'7s''@'
scholar reads his Greek ,
Riding, rushlng assoing and clipping side arg
hip OF many a vicious. kicking steer, th'ir ..iss
work goes on. Close description Of each ANNA cuI
the string OF cattle is instructed - hold rroceeds
of such and such animal for the credit oi DIS o"'e'
las per registered brand
So Il frequently occurs that WiuNrli Sfl.It or !.
!. Casey. some other Southern rlurnW ln \" -
owns more cattle IN tn" distant p' t'S ~ S''lA,."
Texas than he has even been able % count ~ ~.
erVals during the year receives che Ks for one tNo
cut from ranges 1000 miles or more from On" h,Hs
ranch. These cattle had been shipped or ui.ed y
The North. with others purchased lN i'- x
ranching outfit but records on file ShoNin- tlft "
Southern ranchmau had never sold cattle 70 'l.'
particular Northern OUTFIT and The chain or VI
dence by brands being complete the cl.t, ne'i"s
his brand were "cut OUT and proceeds t'turI,l -
the Southern cat,lc king Enoush ~trlys are th,h,i
over ID the Texas Association from Mou.tr, t''"o
20 pay all expenses OF Inspection M this mifhti 49,.
OF the big Montana ranch concerns. i''.iIs
Flowerrce ana IOwcry. the Montana Ctttr ON.
pany. the Cresweu cattle company. ana tir MN-l
cattle Company. thousands Of cattle nr' ftilt ~
yearly ana many small rauch"r or farmer o; nc
North receives check for steer or TWO 't,H -
son that he had accounted lost killed hy "oNts-m
drowned through the Ice In the big streams ~
big cattle men are taxed. hut farmers Nlo '"h :.
more than ten head 81 cattle are free from tiNiuon
for the support OF this inspection department. l.,
The Establishment OF this system az Inspection -
Chicago i'm which W l. Anderson. special agent Q,
the wards WAS A prime mover. has done more t'Nit
reducing cattle rustlinG and stealing duong fthr"
men than any other Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The sixth week of "Icartseaso" VIII begin TO-
morrow evening at the Garden Theatre me III
,I,h norformonco will be celebrated by souvenir
~, h,ihruarv u Tomorrow afternoon me spccai
Unrformance for cergymen will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

"Secret Service" will have it's both performance
nj the Ciarrick Theatre March !. and VIII ren'"'
there till March G. II will return TO New-l orh n'N 81,
season. and will be played at the Academy = a ~
Music At the Garrck It will be followed ~ ia >
been announced By "A new farce entitled .Ne'''
Again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Max Freeman and William Parry have engaged
x Pollock formerly treasurer of the Casino and
1;r,cL.rbocker theatres as the business marager
~ ihoir High School OF Opera and Opera Comiquc
ot the berkeley Lyceum. which Will open about
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

New views will be shown by tho cinema ograph at
IN. Eden Mus6e this week, and the orchestra will
give It's usual concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

.'The Woman in Black will be seen at the Grand
Onora House this week The play deals with poll
,ics hypuotfsrn and love. Miss Agnes ilerndon.
lanes Iacltaye Herbert Cawthorn and Miss Lena
NJ Melville are in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

A considerable further extension OF the say o,
Miss MAY Irwin at the Bijou Theatre IN 'ou''e'
into Court" is predicted The present business doi-
c,ttons arc said TO be that no change VIII De H''
sarv time
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

cording to his own sta emeni, was unjustly convicted and the victim of circums tances, he was getting ready to leave, when he was informed that there was another fellow in another corridor that had been over looked. Well guess I had better see them all, while l am about it, n said the Governor. He then went back to see him. What are you in for?a asked the Governor, II stole a ham, said the culprit. Are yon guilty2g "Yes sir s'Is your sen tence too heavy2' No, l guess it's about righ Get right out of here, you q Id rascal you'll corrupt these good people in here and ruin the character of the peni- tentiary Go right home until you get good. s--Ex.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
HERMANN TO M'KlNLEY.
How the Late sleIght of Hand Performer
 FnnIed the President Elect

How the Late Slelght of Hand Performer
 Fooled the President Elect.
 The death of Professor Hermann, the prestidigitateur, recalls an incident that occurred at the last meeting between him and Major Mckinley. Major Mo- Kinley and the famous sleight of hand performer had been friends for long time, and Hermann never came to Co lumbus without calling on the governor when he was here. When he was last here, Hermann happened to stop at the hotel where Governor Mckinley was making his home, and he called upon him there.
 AS he started to go, Professor Herr mann said: Major, may not see you soon again, and have never given you anything by which you may remember me. Let me make you present of this. '' And, taking his hand, he placed upon finger fine diamond set ring. Major Mckinley thanked him and admired the ornament. Shortly after Hermann left friend who was present said, ''0h, by the way, governor, let mo see that ring. The governor held up his hand. but was astonished to find that it was gone. There was no need to ask questions about the mystery. Hermann had left as memento the memory of q very clever trick, of which the major was the victim, instead of the ring. g.- Columbus O. Cor Washington Star
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
i PiTIFEL SPECT1CLE.

The spectacle Of the great powers of Christian Europe being aligned against Greece in support of the star and crescent and the followers of Mohammed, is q humiliating one. The massaeres in Armenia and the outrages perpetrated there should be sufficient to call forth the con demnation of every nation having the cross of Christ as it's creed and humanity to man as its fundamental principle of thought and action. Only natural greed could otherwise induce nations which have been con sidered eitidels of Christianity 10 side in the present issue as they have. Left to themselves, the Greeks, under the direction of King George, would wipe the Ottoman Empire out of existence. The Greeks are decended of warlike tribes. The blood of warriors whose names are sung to the world in im- mortalized works of fame flows purely through the veins of the present inhabitants of Greece. .
 The State is not fallen one. The courage and fidelity, faith and patriotism is still a prominent char and if left to themselves the end would not be long deferred. Memphis herald.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

The big, hearty, healthy man Is contin. ral irritation to his dyspeptie friend 0ns
 man iu a hundred Is perfectly healthy. The other % have some digestive trouble, and perhaps more than So per cent. of these could trace their trouble to that most prevalent eVii--constipation. It's simple thing of itself but like many simple things, + may grow and become complicated. Constipation is the root of uine-tenths of the sickness of men, aud of a large propor- ton of the sickness of wonicli IL can be cured. It can be cured easily, naturally and quickly. There is no reason save that of earelessness why # should cause the trouble that 1t does. Nature is continually working as hard as she can to throw oil i'm purities, and te force out poisonous refuse matter Nature is not a dray- horse and should not be overworked Nature is sys- tematic. Some little thing may interfere with the system, and cause serious derange- ment The removal of this little iinpedi ment sets the wheels working again with out any trouble.
 This is exactlywhat pr. pierce's Pleasau Pellets do. They assist nature iu gentle, violent about their action, and yet ii is j 5st as certain as fl it were twice as violent The use of the Pellets doesn't deraage the system in any way. and once 1t Is in order. you eau stop taking tneEu. Thsse- are interruptions druggists, Aho will tell you that something else Is fast as good ? They are mistaken - or worse. Whethef they arc ignorant or natruthful matters little to you if you do not get the pel- lets. Insist on getting what you ask tox