davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-10
TaXiderny.

Taxidermy.
Have your Deer, Moose and Carl
bon heads mounted by me. | mount
them on clay covered manakin, which
method is far superior to merely
"stuffing" the skin full. Birds, ami
mails, fish, also mounted. Give me a
trial, will please you both in quality
of work and price:
M. L. GULDEN.
2Stf Osakis, MINI.
The board of trustees of Cornell uni.
versity has elected Professor Herbert
Wade Hibbard, Of the University of
Minnesota, assistant professor OF me.
chanical engineering of railways and
principal of the graduate school of rail-
way mechanical engineering.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-10


-' ...,. ..'ae-,~, #rj t5s& rs,Ds true we
~. ....'-sf g.. fn| r.., b.S slime thrown
IL . ~ t5s ss l& Lurlng its separation
g'rrs.u ss gzl..tIvely richer in these sub
Gr.g-s- tnan the whole milk. A chem
tcsl analysis of slime and skimmilk
showed that the change was much more
rapid in the slime, thus indicating that
larger quantities of the ferments were
present. g. ...s
While every analogy showed that
these changes were identical in charac-
ter with those that occur in normal
cheese. still we did not consider our
point conclusively proved until cheese
was made from milk that had been
kept under chloroform. The same
cheese was also kept in saturated at
mosphere of this an9sthetic for a long
period of time. Under these conditions
bacterial growth was impossible, and
yet such a cheese ripened practically as
fast as normal cheese kept under ia
vorable conditions.
1t was therefore possible to break
down the casein entirely without the
aid of bacteria Thus the proper texture
of the curds is produced not by the ac-
rion of the Tactic acid organisms or any
other known form Of living germ, but
by digestion of the casein caused by the
inherent engines that are naturally
present in the milk.
Other experimenters have failed to
note these changes because they have
without exception relied npon heat to
destroy the bacterial life that is invari
ably present in the milk. Such process
kills or destroys the action of these
ferments, just as solution of rennet is
stopped in its action when it is heated.
By destroying the bacteria in milk by
means of an8sthetics like ether, etc.,
The sun., 1898-02-06
There are over two hundred candidates
for Yale's field and track team. l111@

NdTCu.
There are over two hundred candidates
for Yale's field and track team.
QEdward:s. Hanlon Ten Eyck, Of the
University of Pennsylvania, the cham
pion amateur sculler of the world, be-
lieves in skating as an exercise for re-
ducing the weight. Last night he ar
ranged to skate five or ten miles each
day at speed between the lessons at the
Ice Palace, in order to get himself in
condition before the rowing season be-
gins.
It is now quite evident that the power
and influence of the Columbia Union,
which governed athletics at Columbia
University is now at an end, having been
usurped by the Faculty Committee
which was recently app inted by Presi-
dent Low.
Yale football victories last fall have
gone a long way toward stimulating .
new and live interest in all branches of
athletics, and there were never so many
candidates in training as at present:
The basketball rebellion is assuming
large proportions. 1t is unfortunate
that the players are not alive to the fact
that amateur teams cannot pnrsue pro-
fessional methods and be successful.
Dual gymnastic exhibitions have been
arranged by the managers Of the track
teams OF Lehigh and Lafayette, the first
to take place at South Bethlehem, Feb
ruary %, and the other in Eastern, Pa,
early in March.
Pennsylvania has lost the services o.
"Herb" Marvel, the noted half-mile
runner. "Herb" entered the Quakervn.e
institution last fall.
The sun., 1898-02-06
'e.eighths OF a mile.
Fifth hRace-Five.eighth of mile,
eigllths of a mile,
Paddock Points.

Cheer Up won the first race but as she
and Ieonidas were making the turn for
home Nostrand who rode Cheer Up
closed in on Morris so the later had tc
pull his mount up. Nostrand was also
suspended for the meeting.
The fact that three year-old won the
Metropolitan Handicap last year makes
the event very interesting, and the en-
tries, which are due in day or SO, are
anxiously awaited.
A day or SO ago there was some talk Of
matching The Friar against Ornament.
A dispatch from c. I. Patterson, the
owner of Ornament, states that he will
give The Friar an argument If Mr. Morris
will bring The Friar to Memphis.
Louisville pool rooms are to be made
the target of some sort Of legislation, &C.
cordng to the latest reports from Lex
ington. Senator Bronston recently in
trOduced bill which provides for
limit of fifteen days per meeting, ut
which pool seeling will be permitted,
two meetings on each track each year.
and further for the imprisonment in the
penitentiary for term not less than one
nor more than five years for all pool
room operators outside Of race tracks.
Some persons have very high opin-
ion Of the three. .year-old colt Travester,
Judging from the following criticism
from u Western turf writer: The best
three. .year-old entered in the Brooklyn
Handicap is the sensational Rossington
colt, Travester, in Burns 4 Warehouses;
stable. Travester belongs to Richard
Bradley, Of Bitten fame. His racing
qualities were leased to Burns 4 Water
house last fall. His wonderful race in
the Mclaughlin Stakes at San Francisco
recently, when he romEed three-quartcrs
OF mile in l.14I over muddy track,
defeating DR.. Sharp, Count of Flanders
and other good ones without an effort.
has attracted the attention of the turf
world, that Traveser is a speed marvel has
been generally conceded since his extra
ordinary sprint effort at Harlem last fall.
when he reeled of six furlongs and a
half in l.lO and fraction, defeating
one of the fastest horses on
the American turf, in big gallop. Turf
IT tudents, however. are of the opinion
that Traverser willinever do over route.
Their belief in this respect is backed up
by the indisputable fact that few Rose
The sun., 1898-02-06
HISTORY.

Popular belief associates the
s"King's Evil' with blood poi
soning and it is interesting te
here review the history of this
Impression. The Kings Evil
first appears in History just prior
to the Twelfth Century when
Edward the Conqueror imagined
he possessed the miraculous gift
Of curing certain diseases by the
simple touch and by pronouncipg
" few sacred words. After the
example of Edward, the King Of
France, became celebrated fo1
the skill with which they cured
scrofula, goitre, etc., by his pro-
cess. Scrof,lla then became uni
versally known as the Kings
Evil and is to-day sometimes al
luded to by that name. Such q
method Of cure has been claimed
Ito be the peculiar attribute Of the
ssovereigns of England and
France, bnt history does not SAN
stion this, for it appears to have
been not unfrequently employed
in Scandinavia, and to have been
derived from the mystical prac-
tices of the Divide in curing dis
ease. The exact words used for
the cure Of Scrofula by the
French Kings were:-"Le roi te
touche, Dieu te guerisse."
In this enlightened age no.
body would be silly enough to
trust a case of Scrofula to a King
or his words unless it happened
that the King aforesaid, had a
diploma or two from medical
colleges of good repute. At this
writing none of the Kings in our
circle Of acquaintance have taken
up the study OF medicine and we
therefore suggest that every man,
woman and child suffering from
this dreadful disease send fifty
cents to DR.. Jonathan G. Tru-
man, Lemon City, Fla, for a
bottle of "Marvelo." There is
but one cure for the Kings Evil
for Scrofula - and that one
cure is Marvelo. This marvel
ous preparation can only be OBJ
tanned of DR. Jonathan G.. Tru-
man, Lemon City, Fla.
NUTE-The Historical information con-
taned in these advertisements will be
fonnd to be absolutely accurate and stu
dents Of history will do we'll to preserve
them for future use
The sun., 1898-02-06

ingtons have been OF any account afte,
their two -year-old. Nearly all the "a
OF this sire have shown phenomenal
speed a. two year.olds, but few of them
have accomplished much as senior cam.
paigners.
It looks as though the Brighton Beach
folks will get out and win," as the
bank player says, if the finger OF the
forthcoming events is not fooling and
flirting, for it points in the direction OF
assured success. This prediction is
made after glance into the entry box of
the stakes offered by the ''Beach-
combers."
With out.of.town owners still to be
heard from the association has received
$50 entries to the sixteen stakes offered,
as against 72O to twenty.six stakes run
for last season. 1t is not improbable
that when entries from the Middle West
and California are in the nominations
will exceed the number received last
year. Brighton made no mistake when
it decided 70 reduce the number of its
stakes and offer more overnight events,
thereby giving horsemen additional op-
portunlties to win q purse without hav-
ing their money tied up in forieits.
The Brighton Cup Is the feature and
the race will be watched with much in
terest, for the entries are astonishing
from the fact that many of the horses
entered are three-year-olds. The Friar
and Sunny Slope are entered again and
they have worthy opponent in Tillo.
Outside Of these three the remainder are
poor until the three.year.olds are reached
where Hamburg, Previous, Handball
and Michael III. are noticeable. There
are sixteen entries in all, and more to be
heard from. Those already nominated
are:-Howard Mann. Sunny Slope, Tillio,
Traverser, Don de Oro, Master James,
Kenny, Lou Bramble, Ogden, Hamburg,
Scotch Plaid, Handball, Mirthful, The
Friar, Previous and Michael III.
The Crescent City Derby will be run
at New Orleans on March rs. Hamourg,
Plaudit, Lieber, Karl, Presbyterian,
Isabey, Rowland, Kitefoot and Belle of
Memphis are among the entries. The
Derby will be the last stake event of the
meeting, which closes on March 80.
The sun., 1898-02-06
DIAMOND DUST,

With "Pop" Anson's retirement from
the Chicago club stories of his career on
the diamond are given much space in
newspapers throughout the country. He
began playing ball before the end Of the
sixties, and his name will ever be re-
membered in connection with the ma
tional game. A correct history of Anson
would be difficult to complete. 1t is
estimated that he has taken part in more
than 5000 games, and since lie began to
play ball in Marshalltown, 1a., he has
faced pitchers more than $1,000 times
and has made thousands OF base hits.
How many runs he scored or how often
he himself crossed the rubber only the
recording angel can tell. Anson has
been in the league since it was founded,
in 1875, when he joined the Chicago
club and played third base. The Colts
had little trouble in winning the first
National League pennant that year. In
The sun., 1898-02-06

schools Of Williamsport. He was a
student at St. James college and was
graduated from Dickinson college in
1865. He began the practice Of law in
1868, having studied with r. H. Alvey,
now chief justice Of the court Of appeals
of the District Of Columbia. In 1875 he
was the Republican candidate for the
Forty. fifth congress from the Sixth dis.
trict and was defeated by IA votes. He
was elected to the Forty eighth con.
gress and for three successive terms
thereafter. In 1890 he again met de-
feat. In his judicial as we'll as his
legislative career Judge McComas has
earned high praise.
The senator elect is good looking,
affable man, who is nevertheless some
thing Of an aristocrat He comes from
an old Revolutionary family, and his
wife belongs to one Of the Oldest and
most prominent families in western
Maryland.
The sun., 1898-02-06

1893 Anse was transferred to first bast
and remained there. In 1880, '8l and
'82 the Colts, under Anson, won thu
pennant. Chicago next won the pen.
nant ih 1885 and 'S6 In 1889 and &c
the "Old man" was one Of the globe.
trotting party of hall.players which was
taken abroad by A. g. Spalding. Anson
was regarded az one Of the best average
batters in the league. He led the battera
in 1879, '8l and '88, and was second on
the list in '82, '83. '88 and '87. In only
two years of his long stay in the league
has his average fallen below 300.
The Phillies are likely to "spring" in
Cape May.
New York clubs must register in the
A. A. U. and pay $40 in order to be
allowed to compete in the coming Metro.
politan championship. Won't that be
nice ! .4r
Lafayette's crack pitcher will not re.
turn to college. The candidates for the
baseball team, about twenty or twenty
five in number, will go into the gymna-
stun for linbering.up practice about
March /. The nine will 60 South early
in the season and will need all the prac-
tice it can get.
According to the schedule Just issued
by Georgetown, games have been ar.
ranged with Pennsylvania for April l3
and May7.
In figuring the outcome Of next sea-
sons pennant race many fans who have
placed the Giants well to the fore if not
in the foremost position on the ladder do
SO on the strength Of New York's pitch
ing department.. 1t is everywhere con-
ceded that trio like Rusie, Meekim and
Seymour cal.not be equalled by any
major league team. If they are able to
repeat their brilliant performances Of last
year and are given the same support at
the hat as that which Joyce's men ac-
corded them, there seems to be little to
stop them from making a better fight
this year, when it is considered that the
team has been greatly strengthened by
the ACQUISITION of Catcher Mike Grady
and Third Baseman Hartman.
A new right infield will be played by
the Baltimore's next season. In giving
Doyle and Reitz to Washington Hanlon
sacrificed HE right intield, and as con-
sequence that part will be occupied by an
experimental ulio. The infeld has al
ways been most important feature Of a
teams makeup, and Hanlon's expert
ment may prove costly. De Montreville
and McGann, Hanlon's new infield on
the right side of the diamond, will be
carefully watched.
Buck Ewing's Cincinnati team looks
very formidable for next season; in facs it
IL stronger than ever before. The pitch
ing corps has been strengthened by
"Still BilP' Hill and "Pink' Hawley,
and the outfield with the two Western
League stars. Mcbride and Mcfarland
should be an improvement in that part
OF the Reds makeup over last year.
McGann, who will try to emulate Jack
Doyle at first base on the Baltimore
team, doesn't seem $50 much" Accord
ing to President Pat Powers averages for
the Eastern League, the former Toronto
player was sixth on the batting list, with
1854, but his fielding average was poor.
The sun., 1898-02-06
CYCLING.

The poor quality of wheels is expecte
to be more in evidence than ever mex
season. There will be plenty of goo
wheels on the market for $75, $40 AM
$50, at which they should be considere'
, cheap. A buyer who thinks he can &c
a good reliable wheel for less than thes
prices is mistaken. 1t stands to reason
that no firm can afford to give as goot
a machine for $35 as that which cos
$50 or more. The merchandise law tina
the highest price usually brings the bes
goods, is true in relation to the bicycle
as it is to anything else. The reduction
in the prices of the bicycles of nearly al
the prominent firms has its effect on tn,
makers of cheap wheels, who will have
to 60 much lower in their prices thar
last year in order to maintain their repu'
tation for cheapness. As result much
shaving and economy will have to be
practised, and purchasers will doubtless
suffer. A person who intends to buy a
'9S machine should be cautious lest he
be fooled.
Wheelmen who have not ridden any
during the winter are looking forward
to the opening OF the riding season in
about month from now. Tie wheel
that has been stored away all winter
needs little attention before being
ridden. This is the time to bring it to
the repair shop and have it thoroughly
overhauled.
The bicycle industry seems to be in
danger of falling off the earth, according
to a man who has been identified with
the trade for ten years. He predicts
that if prices do not 60 up again, and
unless makers return to their former
methods Of advertising and selling, the
entire trade will become disrupted and
the industry Of the bicycle manufacturer
will disappear from America
A new bicycle chain is attracting much
attention in Paris. 1t is provided with
inward or downward teeth that catch on
rollers placed between two disks, form
ing the chain wheel. Like every other
new idea, it is said to lave many ad-
vantages. 1t is not affected by the mud,
the friction is almost abolished, and the
chair cannot jump off the sprocket wheel
under any circumstances.
Earl Kiser, the haif.mile national
Champion, now training at Bellair, is
firm in his belief that injury will be
done the sprint racing interests this sea-
son bv the great interest manifested in
the middle distances, both by promo.
tors and by the people generally. He
says: "We will have but one year, per-
haps two of this, and then you will find
that the people will follow the lead of
the French people and demand sprint
races again"
The Executive Committee OF the re-
cent league meet held in Philadelphia,
report a balance Of $500 on hand.
Kaser, the Swiss Champion, who is now
in the South training, uses 100 gear in
his practice work.
Carroll b. Jack, formerly of this city,
has reached jacksonville, Fla, and
writes he will commence training to-day.
The weather is delightful, he writes, be-
ing on an average Of 81 degrees in the
shade daily. There will be several ra ,e
meets at that place this month, and he
purposes to take part as competitor
The sun., 1898-02-06

Ten Eyck to row down there last fall.
Ernest is much Of the same build as the
winner Of the Diamond Sculls. He is
twenty-one years old, and rowed last
season at 100 pounds. He defeated
Mosher on the coarse at Halifax, there
by securing the single-scull champion
ship. Ernest is an all-round athlete,
and always in the pink of condition.
He il having new shell made for him
in London, which will have some radi-
cally new ideas"
The sun., 1898-02-06
hard to keep up to.
GORMAN'S SUCCESSOR.
Career Of Judge McComas, the Senator
Elect From Maryland.

Cereer Of Judge McComas, the Senator
Elect From Maryland.
Judge Louis Emory McComas, who
has been elected United States senator
from Maryland to succeed Senator Cor.
man, has been for years prominent
Republican. In 1892 before be was ele.
waited to the bench Of the supreme court
Of the District of Columbia, he served
as secretary Of the Republican national
committee, and his appointment was in
a certain sense reward for his services
in behalf Of President Harrison, who
had long been his personal friend. He
will not take his seat in the senate un.
til March 4, 1899, when Senator Cor.
mans term expires.
Judge MoComas was born in Wash.
ington county, Nd, on Oct 2S, lS46.
His early education was received in the
The sun., 1898-02-06
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY.
A Resume of the Latest D0in8s In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
TURF TALK.

The James Young Handicap was the
feature Of yesterdays racing at Singerly.
1t was won by silva, who just lasted long
enough to beat out New South, who
came very fast after having been shut
off several times during the race. Gov.
Griggs was third and Gould fourth, they
all finished heads apart. The writer's
opinion is New South Was the best.
Jockey Dangler was the lucky boy to re-
ceive the $50 prize donated by the
books
Following are the summaries and en-
tries for Monday:
Summary.
First Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Lonidas, 1l8 (Morris), 2, 4-5
and rs first; Laurelton, l18 (Coudrier),' !
40, Is and 8 second; Harry Warren, ll8
&c. Hueston), 4, 8-5 and 4-5 third. Time,
l.GO4. Congo Dick, Jack Lowell, Law
renee p, Bert, Cheer Up, also ran.
Second Race-Four and one-half fur
Lucy, l07 (1angler), 20, and 4 first;
Pinkerton Scout, ll2 (Nostrand), 5, 2 and
l second, Edith Gray, lO7 (Morris) q,
9-lO and 2-5 third. Time, l.O24. Ennice
Foresworn, Wendell, Charity, Mabel D.,
also ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs. A.. B.
Dade, 1913 (Johnson), 8, 3 and 8-5 first;
Heck, Jr., 1913 (Nigby), 4, rs and 8. S
second; Queen of Berlin, l2l { f. Jones,
8, 3 and So third. Time, LOG. Phil
Thompson, Little Frank, Harry Bennett,
Meadows, Beau Brummell, also ran.
Fourth Race-Six and one-half fur
longs. silva, lO2 "a. Dorsey, 4, S5 and
and 4.5, first; New South, 1O8 (Rigby),
3, and l-2, second; Gov. Griggs, l20
(Narvaez), 3, and l-2, third. Time,
l.2S. Jonah White, Gould, Krause,
Hersey, Sister Ida, also ran.
Fifth Race-Four and one half fur
longs. Fedora, l16 (Rigby), p, $40
and 25, first; Okla, liz (Narvaez), rs,
l-2 and IA, second; Miss Loyal, ll6
( (Campbell), 8, 3 and S-5, third. Time,
l.Ol. Brahm, Ventanna. Sannie, In.
Lizzie w., also ran.
Sixth Raca-Six and one-half furlongs.
Gold Dollar, (Neel), p, 9-l0 and 2-6,
first; Chiswick, lis (Norris), 6, 2 and I,
Phaedra, ITO (Campbell), rs
and $40, third. Time, 1925. Sprite,
Fred Train, also ran.
Entries for Monday.
The sun., 1898-02-06
Woodford City, Vermont

NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.
A splendid assortment of clip
pings, covering every conceive
able subject, CLEANED from
country weeklies, town dailies
and other publications. offered a.
reasonable prices. Names and
addresses furnished. Mrs. H. J.
Clark, Wilkes Barra, Pa.
The sun., 1898-02-06
''TbQ Book Of SQcrqts''
EOR MEN ONZ Y

Write for descriptive circu1a i.
Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Evrry
man wants a copy. Start in while
the field is clear. Fortunes III it for
tive agents. Address X. Lusby. No
velty Dealer, Vintop, la. (Mention
this paper.)
The sun., 1898-02-06
AQUATICS.

Ernest IIetiler, champion amateur
sculler of the Maritime Provinces, is
anxious to row Edward Hanlon Ten
Eyck next summer. Hefller's brother
Joe in u talk last night said: "Halifax
people and Nova Scotians generally are
eager to see the two Oarsmen come to-
gether. An attempt was made to get
The sun., 1898-02-06
HELP WANTED

5000 men WI nted to fill Govt
Service vacan cies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $1,000 to $2, 500
salaries. Dates and locations Of
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash, D. c.
The sun., 1898-02-06
n@>MoRE MONEY /! !!

In one ofthe dozens of business that
we can find for 20 than in anything
else. Genteel, for either sex. at home
or travelling. Particulars FREE
~We will insert your name and
address in our SALARIED Posi-
TION Manual, for 10 cts. a full year.
May be worth hundreds Of dollars to
YOU Write at once. Address
S. M. BOWZES,
Woodford City, Vermont
The sun., 1898-02-06
BASKET BALL.

The Hancock Athletic Club Associ-
alton Of Philadelphia put up good game
of basket ball against the Wilmington
Athletic Association last night, but the
Wilmington boys beat them by the score
of IA to IL. There were about $50 per-
sons who attended. The Warren foot
ball team were present to cheer for the
home team. Jack Saunders of the
basket ball team of the University Of
Pennsylvania accompanied the Hancock
team from the P. w. 4 B. Station to the
Pyle Bicycle Academy. Fisher and
Millegan did fine playing for the home
team and Humber was the principal one
on the Hancock team. In the second
half Humber fell ard hurt his ankle.
oadly which delayed the game for q
short time, but after he had it rubbed
down he got up and played like hero.
]. Saunders took the place of ). M,!ligan
near the end of the second half and was
hard to keep up to.
The sun., 1898-02-06
Holy
| Cake
\ CO..

The only religious pastry
Very ingredient is named iii
lie Bible. Even the direc-
IONS for mixing are found in
sthe word of God. Christians
Everywhere should be inter
6ted in this marv :lous recipe.
The verses in the Bible are
given, the symbols are abso-
lutely correct. Holy cake is
adelicious pastry that should
- served in every Christian
hlnily and at every religious
Hast. Verify is it taken
HON the Book of God. A
printed copy costs a dime.
Address: The Religious Ex.
change. Wilkes. Pa.