davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

General William w. Henry. whom the Presl-
dent has appointed 10 be Consul to Quebec has
been grand master Of a grand lodge of Masons
is member Of the J. O. o. +. and G. A. r., nav
ing been the second 10 be elected department
commander in his state Of Vermont
His war record was brilliant Enlisting as
private, ne was engaged in the first battle or
Bull Run. He was promoted for bravery to hrst
lieutenant. soon rose 10 major. was promoted
10 lieutenant colonelcy: then became colonel
and in 1865 breveted brigadier general TOT
meritorious service during the war lie was
wounded at the battles Of Cold Harbor, Monac-
acy. and four times at the battle or Ceuef
Creek. He has been state senator from Two
different districts. was l.. S. marshal for seven
years. and mayor Of Burlington for two terms
Coming from such man, such an Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
.Du<T N THE GENESEE TiLLEy

,:cnes,o ~ y, Sept. B-The Genesee Valley
suffered its first frost Of the season last nisht
Fruit not yet gathered was severely bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

GOOD WORK AGAIN DONE by THE YOUNG |
PH1LADELPIIIAN

PHILADELPIIIANS
Philadelphia Sept IS (SpcciaD. Tho game he
tween the English crickctors and The PHILADELPHIA
colts VIA resumed here to-day tho grounds
OF the Germantown Cricket Club and IL drow out
an immense crowd. The ropes Wcro lined three and
four deep. and tho large Erduds;and was comfort
ably crowded. The good play OF the "colts' yos,cr-
dav was mainly responsible for this and. as they
repeated their good work to-day. II Is expected
that another arpc crowd Will be present 20 witness
the close Of the match on Monday
When play ceased last evening the colts" had
scoIcd liS for their first innings and the English
r.cn had put on Il for two wick,t-. Tho latter re-
sumcd their batting to-day. but they had only
carried their total 10 80 when they were al dis
uosrd Of. y. T. Warner and J. r. Head made tho
great stand Of the game for the Englshmcn lilo
pair putting :; runs for the third wicket I'm
nartucrshib. Head obtained =" by GOOD steady
play while Warmers portion was g.
When the "t0ts' went In for their second IN
nIugs il was hardly thought that they would max.
is good a stand IN the first Innings Thcv
started In with plenty Of confidence. however ana
thc first wicket did not fan until 30 runs had be",
scored. while when play ceased for tho daV th.y
were IN. chief contributors. the former csn.ci, h,
doing good work and hitting freely with p,enty az
confidence.
The game VIII be resumed on Monday morning
Following IL the score:
.VUH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NOT ONE HIT MADE OFF YOUNG.

Cleveland Sept. ls-Young performed feat 10
a., which IL said not 20 have been accomplished
since Hawk did II for Baltimore in 1893 he snut
the Reds without a hit In the hrSt edine o,S
afternoon The second game was brilliantly COM
testeo both pitchers doing great work scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
FIRST GAME

u % % u - 60 u u
Rar,eres-Y YOUNG and thinner. Rhinos and Schriv'f.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CHICAGO. {; LOUISVILLE, ,.

Chicago Sept. ls.-The Colonies battery "orN
was way of to-day Frazier was not hit TO any
ore.t ev,ont hut ne made three wild pitches ana
= muY while his catcher did as badly Attend
ance. $50. Score:
R.HE.
,.hIc,ro ............o o y !
Louisville ............O - - u d"
Battcrle,-Frenl and Donohue. Frazier ana wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
>WI(UTVG FOR CHiNPION NHTPN.

Philadelphia. Sept. l.-The fourth annual swim
mIns championship contest of the Atlantic Associd-
tion % the Amateur Athletic Union was held at
WAYNE to-day. There were over ninety entries.
among the no:nhl" swimmers being W. I. Lawess,
the CANADIAN champion and DR. Paul Neumann OF
Australia The feature o! the day was the half
mile scratch race which DR.. Ncumann won Sum
MARIE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Tme-034is Second heat by Ray Dawson. \.
4. G.. second Walter Bath. Paterson. Tfmc-O;'-''S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Fiu,.Na-d nl,ic,--W Won by - ~ Wothersp1on. knci-
l,,i.,, \ &, Ecv- York, srcurd W. u. t.odgers, New
Jersey \ g. mind Gardner Abbott knlohciJpcker A. G..
NcW -Yoih. Time-O:.3ss.
on. auudI,G l4ris A4nilc champ"nship, wen by
~ T. Kug.cr National swimming AsSociutDn phlla-
uhio. nd Charles Kolock. Athletic club. OF Pbila
Il. II hia: thlrd " r. l-N"ss. ottawa Boat Cluh. Canada
1r. humid ed yard-handicap-- Won by i. u Hericr.
80. york A. &, scratch: second. william Ress Kn.ck-
crl'cEer \. e.. Nev-York 1.-TWO seconis; third, ". r.
r.i..,., N.y YORK \ &. (slX secoldrb Tim 22R,
~ nil. lItlnrtlc championshipl- Won by William 4
,,.t, National swimming Association. Philadelphia,
10 torry Kollpck. National Swimming
H. ,iephIa thrd ". schauweckcr. rittsburg A. I,
~ IunGr a and, weny ard handicap Won by F.
,.nrct New-york \. q. leigni seconds, second. Man
,,,'i,' = iuu,bi, Turr N.rrn. Phlads pha ,four,een
N"',i., arid " ". kugler National swimming Asa.
ptredc pnia Cvclv- secands,. Tme--3
'tf MI. tcratch specal.Won BY Or. Paul Neu
Il"l' 80, ic,go \ G second William A. CHRISTI NJ
n"-I, e,~tnt'lrc ss1ciatior. Philadelphia; third T.
-. uit So VII \ g. furth. W r. f.awless O,t,n
n , ,ayG canada Time = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

one mile open ,smateur)-First heat by Bert
Ripley +. G.. G., Newark second, John L.tlelter. Vim
L; C.. Newark Time: 1885, second heat won By
Charles Schlee. y. r. V. Newark: second, Thomas
Firth. Vim r. c. Tine-224is. Third heat by
F. W. Rcht. Brooklyn second. W. \. La Due, Cold
Spring y. T. Tine-2:2fis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

To the Proprietors Of Paine's Celery Compound
1t gives me great pleasure To indorse Painc
celery compound, both on account Of the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Twonile professional dandicap,--Won BY {. S. Wells
San Francisco tI20 yards: second. G. iIadnc!d
$50 SsrdsJ; third, 4 = Lee Cohoes y Y. $50 YARDS,
fourth. Joe Harrison. Ashury Park $50 YARDS. Time
= 261s. Won by thrce-quarters OF length; onc-half
length between second mira.
TwO-mile state chsnIponshp-Won by Ray Dawson.
\. Y. \. g; second. " {. Rome Y. j. 4. G. third
william Weller 4. w. Newark Tine-i:3 2I. Won T.,
length On"-haH length between second ana third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

n ,,Beri Ripley T. C. G. Newark.
Walter Babb. Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
FINAL HEAT.

Bert, Ripley T. {. c. Newark. ................... >
W. A La Due. Cold Spring y Y................... ,
Won by onchalf length. a length between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19


Won by hall n foot three quarters length between
81 AM ird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
PHILADELPHIA COLTS. d"

b stocks ............ 7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
What Typhoid Fever Costs.

A correspondent of the Washington
Post gives the following appalling ty-
phoid statistics: Every year in the
United States 100000 people are sick
with typhoid fever. Forty thousand Of
them die. They are sick % days on an
average out of every 365 days. Thus
we have 100000 days of sickness
from this disease.
Every case of this sickness means one
month, generally two mouths, of idle
ness. If the wages of the patient are
only 80 cents day, there is loss of
$15 month. Generally this sickness
means loss Of wages in two months
time of $50 or $50. The average loss of
wages for six weeks would be $50. Add
to this the doctors bill, which is any
where from $50 to $100-we will say
$50. If the patient lives in the city and
has trained nurse for only three weeks,
there is another $40. Ten dollars for
the prepared food, ice, milk, etc. y,
brings this moderate bill up to $165
Multiply this by the number Of people
sick, and we can see every year in the
United States 500, 100000 lost to pa
tients by the inroads of this one disease
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
RETURNS 70 PROTECTION.
Norway Has B.sen Compelled to Repudi
ate the Golden Gospel.

Norway Has Ben Compelled to Repudi
ate the Golden Gospel.
Another free trade stronghold has sur
rendered Norway has returned to pro-
lection. On the'7th of August, some IA
days after the PRONUNCIATION of the
Dingley act, new tariff law went into
effect in Norway, the aim of which is
"to protect home production, whereas
the purpose of the old law was "to pro-
vide revenue for the needs of the govern
.1ent
Norway was an early convert to the
Golden gospel and has since chung to
the faith with characteristic stubborn
ness, apparently unmoved by the apos-
tasy of larger and richer neighbors. But
during the last decade the protective
sentiment has gained ground steadily,
If slowly, especially among the farmers
and manufacturers. Last year the con-
gress (storthing) Of Norway appointed
parliamentary tariff commission with
instructions to frame tariff law Ito
protect home production. On the Goth
Of May this year the report Of the COM
mission was made public and on the 7th
of August the new law was promul-
gated. The farmers obtained substan-
TALLY all they demanded. In order to
facilitate the negotiation of commercial
treaties with other countries, the prin-
ciple of ditferential, or maximal, tariffs
has been adopted. In other words, Nor
way has made protection and reciproc-
ity' the cornerstones of it's tariff policy.
Norway is not a large country. Its
population is only little over 2,O0O,-
900 people. Yet the tariff policy of that
distant land has exerted, and will con-
tinue to exert. considerable influence
upon customs legislation in this coun-
try. Like our citizens of British birth,
the Scandinavian Americans, who hold
the balance of power in half dozen Of
our northwestern states, have been
more or less opposed to a "high tariff, :"
and not few have been voting the Re-
publican ticket rather reluctantly on
this account, while others in recent
years have allied themselves to the
Democratic or the Popuf o. party. They
were nursed on free trade in their ma
tive lands and remained free traders at
heart until their views were changed
by study and observation in their new
home. But conditions have now changed.
Swedenre-established protection in 1888,
and now Norway has fallen into line.
The recent tariff reform in Norway will
strengthen the protective sentiment
among our Norwegian-American citi-
zens, especially those who have come
during the last years, and from now on
majority of the immigrants from Nor
way and Sweden will be protectionists.
Chicago Daily Skandinaven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
A Vision of the Future

Clarence King, formerly chief of the
United States geological survey, says:
''The time is not far distant when
a man can start out Of Denver and
travel to Klondike, stopping every night
at mining camp Already two Ameri-
can stamp mills are pounding away Oh
the borders of the strait of Magellan,
and the day is approaching when a
chain of mining camps will extend from
Cape Horn to ST. Michael's. l believe
we are about to enter upon a century
which will open up vast resources and
will be the grandest the earth has ever
known. Before the end of the twentieth
century the traveller will enter sleep
ing car, at Chicago bound via Boring
strait for St. Petersburg, and the
dream of Governor Gilpin will be real
lied - -,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
ANTlBREAkFAST CRUSADE.
Under McKinley's Administration the
Worker Gets Three Meal a Day.

Under McKinley's Administration the
Worker Gets Three Meal a Day.
According to the Chicago Times Her
aid a "down east doctor has started
an antibreakfast crusade aid is trying
to induce working people : get along
without morning meal. lad the sug-
gestion come little Garlic we might
have supposed that this wa some new
free trade scheme for convincing the
American people that theywere better
off under the workshop shifting, wage
reducing Wilson German Law than they
were under the McKinleylaw, which
gave protection to America industries
and work to American vorkingmen.
The free traders would iundoubted-
ly have hailed the IND breakfast"
scheme as another proof of he inherent
virtue of free trade on the ground that
free trade would compel peole to adopt
the healthful habit of g{ng without
breakfast by depriving tenn of the
means with which to provie a morning
meal.
Perhaps this "no breakfas" doctor is
a free trader who has been liking Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep and has MT yet found
out that the foreigners tiend is no
more, but that we are now living under
a law which looks out for american in
terests, and that, thanks that law,
factories are opening vsywhere to
give work and wages to tb American
people. This means mone enough to
buy three square meals dS. There is
no danger of American woringmen be-
ing compelled t. 90 withot breakfast,
and, unless thu. 80. to go
without it, they won't do i his doc
tors prescription comes to late
generally followed. He ma.ind mar
ket for it during our next cngressional
campaign under the ausEes of the
New York Reform club or bf the Bos-
ton Free Trade club. Mainline he
should board with Profepr Edward
Atkinson, who recommend wage earn
ers not to spend more tha a dollar a
week for their meals
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
RESULTS OF PROTECTION.
Every Prediction of Prosperity More Than
Fulfilled.

Every Prediction of Prosperity More Than
Fulfilled.
The past two months have witnessed
perhaps the moss impressive argument
for the protective principle which Amer
lean history has ever known. A Repub-
ican protective tariff, now just two
months old. has III it's practical opera
tions more than fulfilled every predic-
ton of the friends of this historic Amer
lean policy and COMPOUNDED every pre-
diction of it's enem1eS 1t has brought
back prosperity to badness; it has re-
opened the idle mills and given new
and powerful impetus to manufactylr.
ing; it has already increased the na-
tional revenues, and it has done all this
not only without an impairment but az
tually with an Improvement Of our for
eign trade-for our exports for the
month of August, the first full month
of the Dingley law, were the heaviest
of which there is any record.
The strengthened demand Of the home
market under the influence of increased
employment has been powerful l factor
with the short corps abroad in bringing
wheat up to prices which will fill the
pockets Of the western farmers For
this quickening Of the home market the
new tariff is directly and Immediately
responsible But before the new tariff
could begin its work the foundations Of
prosperity had been laid by the declared
determination of the national admins.
tration to uphold the integrity of oul
finances and to consent to no silver in
fation of the coinage. Boston Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

Notice off piratiou of tt ne q
Redemption. From For
feited Tax Sale eff 1898.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEARNS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

The records of the New York postof.
fee show that nearly 10000 more do
nestle money orders were paid at the
general Office in the first two weeks Of
August this year than in the same time
last year. These money orders have,
without doubt, in most cases been sent
to pay for goods ordered from New York
merchants by persons living elsewhere.
This means that nearly 10000 people
who were not buying goods from New
York dealers in August last year are
buying this year. Straws show which
way the wind blows, and this is one Cd
the straws which marked the coming OF
the hurricane which swept the country
into prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEARNS, ~,.
/, R.TtRR@.

81 Of WIN NESOIA,<
COUNTY OF STEARNs,
In DISTRICT COURT.
In the matter OF The assignment of N. p. Clarke
and f. H. Clarke. AS copartnerS as N L, Clarke
and Go inSolvpntS.
happening to the Court that on the 9th day
of Nov. 1897 L. Kells, Esq, The assignee in the
above entitled matter duly made and filed in
the office OF the Clerk of said Court his count
said assignee having petitioned the court that
the amount of his fees and cOmpenSa ion as
such assignee down TO saId time be allowed
and paid to him and that he be allowed his ex-
penses incurred in the matter of the execution
of said trust down to said time:
Now the efore. it is ordered that a hearing
be had upon said application of said assignee
at the city of Fergus Falls. County of Ottertaif
and State of Minnesota on The 9Th day OF Janu-
airy, 1898, at the hour of O'Clock a. m. of said
day.
It's further ordered that all the creditors of
said insolvents and all other persons in inter
est, show cause before me at said time and
place, why he account of said Kells assig-
nee SO rendered, should not be allowed and
settled. and why the amount of the fees aud
compensation of said assignee from the time
he entered upon his duties as such assignee.
down to the time of filing said account should
not be allowed and directed paid and why he
should not be allowed the expenses Of ex-cut-
ing his said trust, and why all the acts of the
assignee performed down to the time OF filing
said account should not be ratified and con-
firmed, and why such other order in the
premises should not be made as is meet and
proper.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published in the Sauk entire HERALD, a
weekly newspaper published in the city of
Sank Centre, County OF Stearns and State of
Minnesota for two successive weeks and that a
copy thereof be sent TO all creditors of said in
solvents whose names and places of residence
are known to said assignee.
BY the Court,
L. l.. BAXTER
District Judge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
WHO PAYS THE DUTYf
English workmen Acknowledge 1t Comes
From Their Pockets.

English workmen Acknowledge 1t Comes
From Their Pockets.
It is a fact that under the Mckinley tariff
the wages of operatives as well as the profits
of employers were cut down. 1t is also fact
that every increase of foreign tariff has the
same results and yet the Cobdenites would
have us believe the stale old fallacy that the
burden of tariffs "must" fall upon the con-
sumner and the consumer alone. There is not
weaver for the American market in this
district who could not, from his own expe-
rience, disprove the theory and show that
he contributed by the docking of weekly earn
ings to pay the duties America imposed.-Brad-
ford (England) Daily Argus.
Yes, it is quite refreshing to have
such frank confession from the heart
of Worstedopolis as this. The British
manufacturer knows that in order to
keep his looms fully going he must
have free access to the American mar
ket. But Bradford's briskness means
death silence to thousands Of American
looms, as the past two years have con-
clusively shown. But what do we find
today? No sooner was it known in Brad
ford that the president had signed a
new tariff than hundreds of looms were
stopped within six days, and we are
right in affirming that they have stop
ped forever if American people will on
~ follow the tariff doctrine of Mckinley.
Our future is for American manufac-
turers and for American people in gen.
eral, however hard Bradford may long
to get into our markets. We know
enough of their destructive and Grip.
ping power. What with their shoddied
goods and poor pay to their operatives,
we have had enough. We only pity the
poor weavers of Bradford, compelled to
shop there with 81 week. The future
to them must indeed be dark. We fully
expect to hear before long of further
reduction in wages taking place in that
quarter, as Bradford manufacturers are
still determined to get over the Dingley
bar, even if at the further expense of
docking the weekly earnings" of their
weavers "to cover the duties America
imposes. Let them try their little
game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
BLACK ROCKS.
A Story Of the Early Days of the Con.
nellsville Coal Region.


nellsville Coal Region.
A writer in Forest and Stream says
that Elias Blank, one of. the early set
tiers OF what is now the great Councils
Vile coal region, iii sestern Pennsylva-
MIA, was among the first Americans to
burn soft coal. How the thing came
about is thus described:
rapping at his door. Opening it, he
admitted famous Indian fighter, Lewis
Whetzell, and companion, Jonathan
: Gates, commonly known as "Long
Arms
Friend Lewis" said Blank, "where
have thee and our friend been and
where bound?''
81 want to get out of here at once. -
said Whetzell. land Long Arms is of
the same opinion. This country's be-
witched, and Long Arms aud I are
nearly scared to DEATH"
Friend Lewis, thee must not tell
such stories to me- said old Elias.
''Thee knows I am thy friend. and
have saved thee when a price was on
thy head. know thou art man of
courage, and friend Jonathan Gates,
whom some call Long Arms, fears
nothing on earth, and I'm fearful moth
ing anywhere else, and yet thou tellest
me that he and thee are scared even al
most unto death. Shame on thee SO to
declare before thy friend, who loves ye
both as he we're thy fatherp'
No, no, Elias" said Whetzell, drop
ping into the Quaker speech. II tell
thee no lie. We are scared. Yesterday
afternoon we were in hiding about a
mile from Dunkard creek, and in the
evening we built a fire under the bank
very carefully, and we got some black
rocks to prop up little kettle and put
them beside the fire rather than in it,
and the black rocks took fire and burned
fercely, with a filthy smoke and a
bright light, and Long Arms said the
devil would come if we staid, and we
grabbed our kettle and poured out the
water and made our way here, leaving
the black rocks to burn -
Elias Blank was much interested. He
did not tell Whetzell what the black
rocks were, but he found out exactly
where the men had made their fire, and
when they went away he gave them
each a new Ezra Engle rife, knife
and tomahawk, with four pounds Of
powder and supply of lead.
Then he hunted up their camping
ground, found the ''black rocks" and
opened coal bank into one of the river
hills, and this coal bank is still in ex-
istence in 10 foot vein of coal that is
absolutely free from State and burns
like pitch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

It has been estimated that over 2,O00,-
900 acres are devoted to the manufac-
ture of deer in Scotland and that about
5000 stays are annualls killsd
Then She tainted.
Niece Showing the wedding presents
to Uncle TOMB wanted you to see
them all, dear Uncle Tom, so that you
won't send duplicate. Duplicate we'd
ding presents are very annoying, you
know
Uncle Tom-H'm. What's this?
Niece-That's papa's check for $500.
Isn't it lovely?
Uncle Tom-Very. intended to send
you the same thing, but rather than
annoy You with a duplicate present I'll
send el00.-London Answers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

Stockport, England, boasts one of the
largest Sunday schools in the world.
The total number of scholars at present
on the books is no fewer than 1884,
while there are 238 male and 1876 fe-
male teachers-a grand army of over
&. 1000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
Looking Backward.

'You must feel very happy in this
lovely cottage you call you own
''How can when l think of my fam
lily that owned an estate of thousands
of acres, with castle and a whole regi-
ment of servants?"
'Why, when did they lose it?''
"Dur:lg the eleventh century. p
Brooklyn Life.