davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
HIS DESIRE GRATIFIED.
Bismarck Will he Buried in the Spot He
Had Selected. 4

Had Selected. &
BERLIN, Aug. ga dispatch from
Friedrichsruhe to The Hamburger
Nachsrichten says it has been definitely
decided that the remains Of Prince
Bismarck are to be inferred at the spot
selected by him in a simple mausoleum
to be built there. Until the mausoleum
is completed the funeral rites will be
confined to the simple ceremony Of
blessing the remains, which will be
performed by the local pastor of the
village of Brunstorf.
Prince Bismarck's final written in
structions. signed by himself. express
his desire to be buried in selected
spot in the Sachsenwald, and conclude:
For an epitaph wish Prince Won
Bismarck. born April 1, 1915, died
with the addition of "A faithful
German servant Of Emperor William
First
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04

is put on all linen tnrned out at tbi-
laundry. Clean and sweet, dried in
the open air, aud the finest washing
materials used, their in,macuiate
Wilderness is begot of methods that will
not rot the goods. Any collar, cuff
or shirt done uphere is sure to gave
perfect satisfaction. To please orr
patrons is our aim land we never fai !
to do it.
CITY STFAM LAUNDRY,
i. 81. scHOENHOFF,
RrOprlelOx.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
SENATOR JONES INTERVIEWED

- 3 = s Is : . 4 2. T.
National Democratic Chairman Objects
to Taking the Philippines.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Senator James
4. Jones Of Arkansas, chairman of the
National Democratic ommittee, who
was in the city conferring with promi.
nent members Of his party, had this to
say concerning our foreign policy, be.
fore he left for New York:
''The United States is pledged to the
world that an independent and stable
government shall be established in
Cuba. When I voted for the resolution
nothing was said about imperialism.
This country cannot afford to go back
on its pledge. These are my private
views which believe are those of the
Democratic party.
II do not know what conditions NAV
arise respecting Cuba, but have never
known Spanish. American commun.
ity capable of self-government. and it
is possible that since we set out to free
Cuba from Spanish domination we
may be compelled to pursue a course
which will eventuate in the control Of
the island. While am not in favor of
acquisition OF territory in the tropics.
this course would be less objection.
able than any other.
Scuba is adjacent to the United
States, as is Porto Rico, but the thought
of annexing the Philippines is prepos.
ferrous, undemocratic and not in ac-
cordance with the principles handed
down from the days of Thomas Jeffer-
son.
I'VE began this war to secure the
Independence OF Cuba and nothing
more. When we have accom- plished
that end and Spain has Unidentified US
for the war expense, our mission will
be done"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
Latest war Publication Just Issue,

Latest War Publication Just Issued.
"War Periodicals" part one, Land
and Water Series, twenty pages, size
seven by eleven inches, fourteen repro
auctions of photographs by E. FL.
Hart, U. S. Naval photographer, also
detailed account of the war up to date.
Send six cents in stamps to w r.
Galloway, general passenger agent
500 Line, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
On AN Old charge.

DULUTH, Aug. l. james Clay ham,
alias James Curran, was arrested in
Duluth by the United States anthori-
ties on suspicion Of completely in the
Northern Pacific train robbery that
took place at Glyndon, Mimi. Sept.
25. 1897. The tip was given to the
authorities by Eaan named Stevens,
who had been in the Duiuth lookup for
several days, drunk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04

win your battles against disc: Sc by acting
promptly. One Minute Cough Cure pro-
duces immediate results. When taken early
Y prevents consumption. And in later
stages il furnishes prompt relief. For Sale
By Hans IN & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
lsismarc.s l,.portssl wor.e.

BERLIN, Aug. Lit is said here that
the. condition OF Prince B.sinarck's
health has grown considerably worse,
aud that a catastrorheis feared No
authentic confirmation Of this rapport
has been received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
lnsurgent Leader Has Assumed
q Bold Attitude of
Defiance,
And It Will Require q Large
Force of American Troops to
Subdue Him.
Merritt Cables His Arrival at
Cavite--Needs All His
Men.

WAsH1NeToS, Aug. LA cable dis
patch from Admiral Dewey to the
navy department says that Aguinaldo.
the insurgent leader, has assumed a
bold attitude Of defiance and that it
will take large force of soldiers from
this country to subdue him and his fol-
lowers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
brother Of ). Kennedy Tod suioIdss.

NEW York, Aug. 5 -George Tod, q
wealthy resident OF this city, COM
mitted suicide by jump ng from 10th
story window in the del Majestic.
Mr.. Tod has been q sufferer from mel
ancholia Tor some time past. He was
4 brother Of J. Kennedy Tod Of this
CITY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-04
500.
DE-. e. DelCll Om,s Anti Uiuretic

May be worth to you more then 500 II
you have child who soils bedding from in
contenence of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01

orleans here. They are of rather low
order as a rule, and generally ignorant
and illiterate and Aguinaldo himself
has not completely proved his strength
and character.
That Gen. Merritt fully realizes
the situation in Manila is best told in
his own dispatches to the home gov
eminent, in the last OF which he sug-
gested that his forces be increased to
10000 With this force he will be in
a position to meet any emergency. In
the meantime the $4,000 troops under
him are camped under the protection
OF Admiral Dewey's feet. Until con-
fdent of his force Gen. Merritt will
probably make no move. But If at
tackled or forced to attack Aguinaldo's
forces there will be inauguarated
campaign the end Of which no one can
foresee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
his life has been one of daring and
desperate deeds.

his life has been one Of daring and
desperate deeds.
He was the leader in the last rebel
lion, but terms were finally made with
the Spaniards by which Aguinaldo and
his chief followers were paid an indem-
nifty of $500, 1000 on their leaving the
islands forever. All the insurgents
imprisoned got their freedom, and re-
forms we're granted for which the ma
tivea had asked. = .s
Aguinaldo, with his companions; ex-
ecuted his part of the agreement by
leaving the Philippines, but the Span
iards paid only part of the indemnity
and never carried out the promised re-
forms. Their chief object seemed to
be to get rid Of Aguinaldo. When,
therefore. Admiral Dewey destroyed the
Spanish squadron and blockaded Ma
Mia, Gen. Aguinaldo reported first to
the American Consul General, Pratt,
at Singapore, and later to Consul Gen
eral Wildman, at Hong Kong.
An agreement was soon reached by
which he was permitted to 60 to the
Philippines. Upon his arrival he first
submitted his plans and wishes to
Admiral Dewey and then proceeded to
organize his forces for active opera
lions. With the ammunition found in
the arsenal, arms secured from other
places and few small field pieces, he
put several thousand men upon the
tracks Of the Spaniards.
His scheme is to form a. republic,
with himself as president, and in this
he tried to secure Admiral Dewey's
support. But, although the Americans
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
Tram Line with Ga. Motor Car,

The town council of Meath, England,
is shortly to grant a lease Of the Meath
corporation tramWays to the British
Gas Traction Company, Limited, Of
London. The lease will be for a term
OF seven years from July | next, at the
option Of the lessees for a further Pc
Rod of seven or fourteen years This
company will pay a rent Of $500 per
ann llll, and will equip the tram lines
with gas motor cars of improved de-
sign and construction, providing a
continual through service OF cars,
starting from each terminus at inter
walls Of fifteen minutes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
Making Him Acouainted.

p Mr.. Edward A. Cook has lived in
Henderson for several months past.
He has made many friends, but some
seemed to think that he had not re-
ceived the proper degree of introduce
ton to the merry side of life. So sew
eral of them, led by some Of his next
door neighbors- Messrs. Roser, Adle,
Levi, Clay and others-indicted him a
missive as from a lady friend, asking
that he compliment her with a basket
of fruit. In the generosity of his heart
Cook sent the fruit, which was appro-
priated by the cruel jokers. A tender
missive from the same jokers induced
Cook to accept Roser as his escort to
the fair grounds last night. Arriving
there they entered the grounds, but it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
Geronimo Is . Hunter.

Old Geronimo, chief Of the Apaches,
is the most noted Indian of the wild
tribes Of North America, says the
Philadelphia Times. He is 80 wears
OF age and as straight as an arrow.
His eyes are keen, piercing and cruel.
His feet are very large.
When at the post old Geronimo
plays monte, a game of cards liked
very much by the Indians, but when
ever he can get permission to leave the
reservation his time is spent in hunt
ing, OF which he. is still very fond.
Geronimo was with Victoria in the
Indian uprising of 1882, when 500
Apaches We're led by her against the
whites who had settled in Arizona and
bordering states.
They, were pursued by Lewis Ter
asraz, WithSa regiment.of Mexican SOL
diers. Victoria was captured and be-
headed and more than one-half of her
band were killed. Geronimo escaped,
but after hearing that Victoria had
been beheaded he surrendered. -~
lie was released and became the
great chief of the Apaches. His band
was terror to the early settlers of
Arizona, Mexico and New Mexico.
In 1884 Gen. George Crook was de-
tailed by the government to CAPTURE
this band. After two years of unsuc-
cesstul pursuit Gen. Crook resigned
and Gen. Miles was given command of
the troops in pursuit. f..
On March rs, 1896, Gen. Miles cap-
tured Geronimo and his band. Terms
were made whereby they were to re-
main on the reservation at Fort Bowie.
-Four days later the chief and his band
escaped and began further depreda-
lions on the whites.
Capt. Lawton was sent in pursuit
and the band was again captured.
The territory of Arizona petitioned
the government to have the Apaches
moved to distant fields After some
time it was decided to send the old
chief and his band to Florida. They
were closely guarded and were not
allowed to leave the post on any pre-
text.
The warm climate of Florida and the
close confinement in the fort killed off
most of the band, and to prevent ex-
termination the remainder of the hand
were removed to Fort Sill, Indian Ter
ritory. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
a NEGRo's PRIVATE SCORE.
Attended to His Share OF spanlard
fore Belng Wounded.

fl fore being Wounded.
Wandering about the post In a suit
OF pink pajamas is Titanic negro,
six feet tall and OF like proportions,
says Fort Monroe corresponds Of
the Chicago Record. His name is
Americas Jackson, and he is a private
In the Tenth regular cavalry. This
Buffalo," as the colored soldiers OF
the army are Familiarity called, sought
the bubble reputation at the cannon'a
mouth out at FL Caney, and single-hand-
ed succeeded in overcoming squad Of
the enemy and capturing six-pound
,raplo-hre gum, shot three Spaniards
and knocked four senseless with the
butt of his carbine and the rest ran
away In terror. johnson was twice
wounded, one ball passing through his
LETT shoulder and another through his
LETT leg, but neither remained in his
body and no bones were broken. He
speaks of his wounds contemptuously
as pin holes" They are healing rap
idly and he will soon be able to re-
turn to his home In Texas and receive
the honors due the brave. He has al
ready received a great deal, and . I.
grleve to relate that glory and cad-
miration are confusing Johnson's mem
DRY. He is becoming somewhat in
accurate and inconsistent in his state
ments. He sits all day long under
the shade of a tree in his pink pa
jamas, like the sultan of Senegambia
and relates the story of his achieve
ments over and over again to throngs
of g, colored people and struggling
whites, who stand with both their ears
and mouths open, paralyzed with awe.
Like the editors of the yellow journals,
Mr. Johnson , has discovered that the
public taste demands something hot
and bloody, and he does his best to
crafty that craving. BY the time he
gets to Texas johnson will have CAP
tured an entire battery, perhaps cap
tured MORO itself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01

was too dark for Cook, who began to
demur. About this time pistol shots
were fred all around and near BY.
Roser fell as II dead, while Cook made
haste to get away. After going several
squares and IN his haste leaving Roser
on the field Of battle, Cook caught
street car and came back to the city.
The jokers soon Joined him and efforts
were made to impress him that Roser
had been seriously wounded, but Cook
had caught on" ere this and though
somewhat discounted, took the whole
matter good-naturedly. Henderson
(Ky.) Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
"a PHILIPPINE CYCLONE.#
Daring Exploration 81 tho Crater Of
TaeIs by DR.. Kane.

Daring Exploration OF tho Crater Of
Tael by DE-. Kane
Prof. Charles W. Shields writes OF
The Arctic Monument Named for
Tennyson by DR.. Kane and inciden-
tally gives a sketch Of the latter in the
August Century. Prof Shields says:
It was at Luzon, the largest of the
Philippine islands, that this adventur-
GUS spirit, though under a scientific
impulse, passed the limits of prudence
in his far-famed exploration Of the
crater OF Tael, volcano on the Pacific
coast Of the island, in a region in
habited only by savages. Crossing
over to- the capital city Of the island
during one of the long delays of Chi
nese diplomacy, he procured an escort
of natives from the archbishop of Ma
Mia, and, in company, with his friend,
Baron Loe, a relative of Metternich's,
penetrated the country to the asphaltic
lake in which the island volcano is
situated. The gentlemen at first de-
scended together until they reached a
precipice overhanging the cavernous
gulf of the crater, when the baron saw
further progress to be impossible. But
the doctor, in spite of the remon-
strances of the whole party, insisted
upon being lowered over the ledge by
means of rope made of bamboos,
and held in the hands of the natives,
under the baron's directions, until he
reached the bottom, two hundred feet
below. Loosing himself from the cord
he forced his way downward through
the sulphurous vapors, dipped his
specimen bottle into its waters, re-
turned to the rope, several times
stumbling, almost stifed, with the
one of his boots charred almost to
coal, he succeeded in again fastening
himself, and was hauled up by his
assistants, and received into their
hands, exhausted and almost insen-
sible. Remedies brought from the
neighboring hermitage were applied,
and he was so far restored that they
could proceed on their Journey. But
rumors spread before them among the
pigmy savages on the island of the pro.
fame invasion that had been made into
the mysteries of the Tael, and an
angry mob gathered about them, which
was only dispersed by one or two pistol
shots and the timely arrival of the
padres. The trophies of the cxpedi-
ton were some valuable mineral speci.
ments, bottle of sulphur water, Sc.
ries of graphic views from recollection
in his sketch-book, and a written de-
scription of the volcano by one of the
friars, which after many wanderings
was put in his hands as he sat at the
home dinner-table twelve years after.
wards. r.. F. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01

have received the insurgent leader
kindly, gave him two modern field
pieces, 800 rifles and plenty of ammuni-
ton, Dewey has proved himself too
subtle diplomat to commit either
himself or the government to any wild
scheme. Fancy a republic of some
100000 people, of whom one-half are
savages, and the rest, not more than
about $4,000 excepted, with such civil
ization as Spain chose to impart. OF
these 100000 not more than per
cent can read. The; Spaniards and
Filipinos- is, natives of the Phil
ipplnes OF Spanish parents-number,
perhaps, 100000. TO establish a re-
publican form of government under
these conditions would mean to plunge
them at once into barbarism.
And yet this is what Aguinaldo is
fighting for and which may cause a
clash of arms between him and the
United States forces. If they do come
together, however, the insurgent leader
will quickly learn that the methods of
the United States troops are different
from the Spaniards and may soon find
himself with his arms tied before
firing squad.
: He has established himself in a fine
house at Cavite, where, surrounded by
his officers he conducts the campaign
against the Spaniards.
He has modern desk, backed by a
huge bevel-edged mirror, a couple of
large iron strong boxes for the dicta-
torial treasury, an abundance of easy
chairs, an old grand piano several feet
taller than the modern make, and a
large hat rack of fanciful design. The
only signs of war are the ends of
sword chains that peeped through holes
ain the Bingham coats of the officers in
attendance, and a. metallic standard
holder that leaned against the hat rack.
The court of the dictator is not impress
sive. A chamberlain was identified as
a boatman, and there were other
touches of opera bouffe. Aguinaldo's
present concern is the defeat of Angus
ii and he will not discuss the future of
the islands. Aguinaldo seems to DOS
sess real ability but none of his fol-
lowers shine in the estimate of the Am
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
the world is located on the summit Of

the world is located on the summit Of
peak known as Ell. Misti, near Are
quipa, Peru. Harvard university ts
the maintainer of the station. It lis
1900 feet above the sea level and is
one OF eight operated by the university
at Arequipa, the lowest being at point
n1ty-hve feet above the sea level, while
two Others are situated at 13,400 and
1900 feet elevation respectively. The
station on Ell Misti is $500 feet higher
than the observatory on Mont Blanc
and Is visited regularly once a month
for the purpose Of winding up the in
struments and changing the record
sheets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
AGUINALD0'S AMBITION
It Knows No Bounds and Like as Not He Will
Insist On Ruling the Philip
. pine Islands,

The most perplexing question of the
war with Spain is yet to be met. This
Is the disposition of the Philippine is
lands and incidentally the disposition
Of Aguinaldo and his bands of insur-
gents. That the, leader of the insur-
gents has been playing fast and loose
with Dewey since his return to Manila
on the Olympia has been fully demon
strated upon several occasions, and it
is fact that for the past three weeks
he has been the chief cause of concern
to both Admiral Dewey and Gen. sMer-
rift. They have prepared themselves
for any trickery on the part of Aguin-
aldo. and have been keeping a close
watch upon him, in consequence OF
which he had been so far kept in check
But how long will he remain passive?
His declaration appointing himself die
tator was not received by Admiral
Dewey with the enthusiasm that the
insurgent leader hoped for. In fact, he
was rather put out by the way the ad-
miral took it. Since his declaration
he has been getting his forces together
and now has several thousand men
armed with Mauser and Remington
rifles, together with several hundred
thousand rounds of ammunition.
His forces are now at the very doors
Of Manila and daily and nightly the
roar Of field artillery and magazine
rifles may be heard from the suburbs
Of the city. So resolute has been the
steady advance that the water supply
is now in the hands of the rebels, who
at any moment have the power to leave
the garrison and the civilian popula-
ton without water. Aguinaldo is no
fool. He knew he must get his arms
from the Americans. After securing
them he dropped his mask and became
openly insolent. While he has kept
up friendly front he has issued secret
orders to his men not to permit the
Americans to secure necessary horses
or other equipments.
Aguinaldo, who looks like a Japan-
csc, has been the cause of more trou-
BILE to Spain than probably any other
Of her subjects. At one time there
was an offer of $4,000 for him dead or
alive. Although but &c years of age,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-01
BOYS. AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
Excellent Advice for Our Future Men
and Women--Tales with Morals to
Guide Young Feet In the Pathway
OF Goodness.
The Deserted Homestead.

.
There fs lonely homestead
In green and quiet vale.
Win It's tall trees signing mournfully
TO every passing gale; =
mere are many mansions round it,
N the sunlight cleaning fair;
but moss-grown is that ancient roof
us walls are gray and bare.
Where once glad voices sounded 49, .<
" children In their mirth. Ss e.. :.
NO whisper breaks the solitude
BY that deserted hearth.
me swallow from her dwelling ,.
IN Inc low caves hath flown;
ana all night long, the whip-poor-w1l]
sings py the threshold stone.
NO hand above the window
Ties up the trailing vines: ~
AND through the broken casement-panes
me moon at midnight shines.
ana many solemn shadow
- seems starting from the gloom; ,.:.
Ike LIZ forms of long-departed ones
-Peopllng that dim old room.
NO 1urroW for the harvest
Is drawn upon the plain.
ana IN the pastures green and fair
NO herds or hocks remain.
why IS that beauteous homestead
mus standing bare and lone,
" nlle al the worshiped household gods
IN aust lie overthrown?
ANA where are they whose voices
Rang out DER hill and dale?
6one-and their mournful history
is but an oft-told tale.
Ihere smiles no lovelier valley
Beneath the summer sun,
: 1et they who dwelt together there,
-. departed one by one.
some to the quiet churchyard,
: AND some beyond the sea;
10 meet no more. as once they met,
Beneath that old roof-tree.
Like forest-birds forsaking
Their sheltering native nest,
Inc young to life's wild scenes went
forth,
The aged to their rest.
anne and ambition lured them
FROM That green vale to roam,
oua as their dazzling dreams depart,
Regretful memories come
VI the valley and the homestead
~ their childhood pure and free
In each world-weary spirit pines
Ihat spot once more to see.
On: Dlest are they who linger
MID old familiar things,
"here every object DER the heart
"A hallowed influence filings.
Inough won are wealth and honors-
Enough reached fame's lofty dome
mere are no joys like those which dwell
W1tnln our childhood's home.