davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
HASTA MANANA.

When a1l's in bud and the leaf still unfolding,
When there are ruby points still on the spray.
When that prim school gown your charIa Is
Withholding,
Then, Manuela child, well may you say:
"Hasta Manana! Hasta Mammal
Until tomorrow, AMIGO" Away.
And Manuela, when crimson and yellow
Peep through green sepals the roses OF may,
And through black laces the bloom OF your
face is
Fresh as these roses, child, still you may say,
Through your mantilla, coy Manuela,
''Hasta Mananaf amigo" Away.
When alls in bloom and the rose In It's PASSION
Warmed on your bosom, would never say nay,
Eth it is wise-in your own country 1ashlon-
Under your opening fan only to say:
s.Hasta Lananal Hasta Mammal
Until tomorrow, amigo" Away.
Then all is gray and the roses are scattered,
Hearts may have broken that broOked no de-
lay,
Yet will tomorrow surcease of sorrow
Bring unto eyes and lips that still can say:
''Hasta Mammal Hasta Mammal
Until tomorrow is best for today"
Rhrase of Castilian landsi Speech that in Ian
guor
Softly procrastinates for aye or nay
From Sevilles orange groves to remote Yam
guea,
Best heard from rosy lips-let thy words say
"Hasta Mananal Hasta Mammal
Until tomorrow, amigo" Away.
Bret Harte in Cosmopolitan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Prices For Books.

Works which are ereedily sought aft
next. Booksellers now rarely think it
worth while to give the height of an
Elzevir or to devote note to an Aldus.
The first editions Of the classics, which
in the days Of cur grandfathers were
the collectors chief pride, are now fall
recently for 80 shillings fine copy of
the first edition of Aristophanes S, Aldus,
1893, in a handsome binding, with
gauffered edges, which in the first half
Of the century brought prices ranging
from 1870 francs to 425 francs. I could
instance other similar cases of decline
and fancy can see symptoms of giving
way i'll those books which the modern
collector most affects
In Paris, indeed, a rot" has set in
as regards modern works. Yet the best
books in good examples steadily mount
in price. First folio Shakespeares, con-
corning which discussion is being con-
Quoted in Notes and Queries, are far
commoner books than is generally
thought. The "boom" in them was
started by Lilly OF New street, w. c.,
who showed me rows of first folios
which he never allowed to be sold under
a certain price. These now bring large
sums, and the tendency is and probably
will be upward. In early poetry gen.
orally the prices, once thought very
high, of the "Bibliotheca Anglo-Poet-
lea" are now often surpassed. Bookshelf
ers of the better class tell me that there
is steady demand for good books. -
Notes and Queries. ,.....- -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Remarkable Musical Memories.

Possibly the greatest case on record is
that wonder of wonders, the most in
tellectual of Interpreters, the late DR..
Hans Won Bulow. He not only played
all of Beethoven by heart upon the pi-
ano. but knew all the symphonies in the
same manner, and practically the whole
Wagnerian output of musical metal and
it is claimed that SO great was the mass
of the piano music which Bulow retain
ed within the book and volume of his
brain, inscribed in mysterious hero
glyphics somewhere among the mole
cules Of the gray matter constituting the
cortex of his cerebral organ, that he
could have played % piano recital pro-
grammes without repeating and without
a printed page. Since there go about
2,OOO measures to the hour and two
solid hours to an ordinary Bulow pro-
gramme this would represent 100, 900
measures of music, or about 1000 large
pages, something like eight or ten thick
volumes
Even Bulow was outdone by Rubin
stein, in the field Of piano music at
least, il we can trust the anecdote mon
gers, for it is claimed that in one season
at st. Petersburg he played series Of
recitals which exhausted the literature
of the piano and embraced 1, 800 dis
tinct compositions. It is mentioned of
Mendelssohn that on one occasion, the
score of Beethoven's "Sixth Symphony"
having been misplaced, he raised his
baton and directed the work from men,
Dry, but this dt,es not seem to me feat
in the least remarkable, for the pastoral
symphony is SO extremely lucid and SO
bewitchingly beautiful that the only
thing difficult or remarkable would be
the forgetting of it. Nine. Patti knew
40 opera roles, and Varesi, the baritone,
knew 8O.-John s. Van Cleeve in Mu-
sic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Will 1t Come to This2

When airships shall fly gracefully
over our heads and wires carry thoughts
as we'll as words, and people live on
their capsules Of chemically prepared
food, then names will probably be dis
pensed with and a symbol will be suffi-
Gent to designate ones person. The
most advanced scientists have always
been unable to remember the names of
their acquaintances. They never forget
faces, and so they deem names unneces-
sary. Symbols suggestive Of the natu-
raj characteristics of the person would
be much better. Darwin once forgot his
own name. Professor S. of Harvard,
after committing to memory the striLg
of names of Spaniard to whom he
wished to present an old friend, forgot
the name of his friend at the crucial
moment. York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Rats In Siam.

The writer was astonished on visit
ing the house of the inhabitants of Siam
(says traveler) to see huge rat walk
ing quietly around the room and crawl
ing up the masters legs in cool, IA
miliar manner. Instead Of repulsing it
or giving an alarm he took it up in his
hand and caressed it and then we
learned for the first time, to our utter
establishment, that it was custom in
Bangkok to keep pet rats. These are
taken very young and carefully reared
until they attain monstrous size from
good and plentiful feeding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
THE FIRST PAIR.

The Boys Mother Had Not Become Accus-
toned to Knickerbockers.
Doctor chat in hands there little
sick boy here?
Mother of the Sufferer-Yes. Come
in. Doctor, my poor dear is very sick.
Since this morning-I don't know why
he keeps falling down.
Failing DOWN.
"Yes, all the tine
calling to the foor?"
eyes, to the fool.
"That's strange How old is he?"
"Four years and IA half. -
''He ought to std nd all right at that
age. How did it bd gin?''
81 don't understand it at all, tell
you. He was very we'll last night. and
he PLAYED all around the room. This
morning went to wake him as usual.
I put on his socls, I put his little
breeches on and tt len I put him on his
feet. He fell at ono b."
"Perhaps he trip ed"
"Listen, doctor. I picked him up.
He fell right down again. I was star
tied, but picked b IA up-bang! down
he went, and he did it seven or eight
times running. tell you, don't know
what ails him, but since this morning
he keeps falling dow H."
"That's very singular. Let me see
him."
The mother goes put of the room and
then comes back with the boy in her
arms. His chubby ,heeks Gre rosy, and
he appears to be extravagantly we'll.
He wears trousers and a loose blouse
starched with dried preserves.
"Why, he's sllendid child" says
the doctor. "Stand him on the floor"
The mother obeys The child falls.
"Once more, please.''
The child falls again.
'Once more"
Third attempt, followed by the third
fall of the sick boy.
The doctor is thoi ghtful. "Unheard
OFF, He says to t>,Iboy, whose mother
holds him up by tie arms, "Tell me,
my fine little fellos, have you pain
anywhere?"
"No, SIR
"Does your head ,che?"
"No, sir
"Did you sleep wdl last night"
eyes, sir"
"Have you any al petite now? Would
you like little u,?"
"Oh, yes, sir. ,"
EXACTLY" and tie doctor adds with
an air of authority, HE has paralysis. u
The mother CRIES: "Paral- G
Lord'' She raises her hands toward
heaven, and the boy falls.
eyes, madam. am sorry to say be
has complete PARALYSIS of the lower
limbs. You can see tor yourself that the
flesh of your dear child is absolutely
insensible." Speaking, he goes close tc
the boy and prepar.s to make the ex
periment.) "But-b but what's this,
What's this?'' All he screams out,
"Thunder and lightning madam, what's
this you are chattsring to me about
paralysis?'' I'D ....
The amazed mother answers, "But
doctor
"Of course the 10y can It stand on hi:
feet. You have put both his legs into
one leg Of his breeches. "-Boston Jour
nal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Professional Call DELAYED.

New Woman Physician-Ge George, is
there any prospect of it clearing off very
soon?
George-No. Whya
N. w. P.-Mrs. Smith sent for me
to come over and see her three days ago,
and have been waiting ever since for
il to clear of. am sure she will be ex-
pecting me- Philadelphia North Aner-
lean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Notice OFF, x p 1rat1On of Time O
Redemption. From For.
feited Tax Sale ef 1898.

NOt1Ce OfENp lrat1Oh OI 41"c u
Redemption. From For
feited Tax Sale ef 1898.
STATE OF NIT: NEsoTA. ISIS.
COUNTY or ARMS,
To o. G. Brya.
TAKE NOTICE
That the tract of land assessed in your name,
situateI arns,State of Mime.
sofa, and DESCRIBED as lvIlows. to wit: One
and 62-lOO acres OF North West quarter of
South West quarter (NWA SW4) of section No.
nine [9] in Township number one hundred and
twenty six 1881 of range number thirty fou.
f34 az described in Deed Book "4S" page 492,
Was pursuant to the provisions Of Chapter $50
of the General Laws of the year 1893 at the
tax judgment amounting to 756. Seven dol
lars and fifty six cents entered in the District
Court in the said County of Stearns on the 18th
day of September A. D. 1898. in proceedings to
estate Delinquent in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy nine 1873, and
for prior years, and in the year one thOus-
and eight hundred and eighty nine 1881 and
for prior years for said county. which sale was
held at the City of ~. Cloud, in said county.
the sum of $3.78. Three dollars aid seventy
eights cents, said sum being the highest bid
therefor; and the amount required to release
the said tract of land from said sale. exclusive
sum of $l0.A. Ten dollars and fourteen cents
being all of the original taxes, interest penal
ties and costs due thereon, and that the time
for redemption of said land will expire ninety
days after the service of this notice, and proof
thereof has been filed in my office.
Witness My hand and oficia. seal. at the City
Of st. Cloud this 10th day of March A. D. 1895.
lSEAL.l r. J. GRUBEn
County Auditor,
Stearns County. MIN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
H.sr Of Them.

She-I detest q man who is always
talking shop.
He-And dislike woman who al
ways talks shopping. Chicago News !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

VISITING SoLDIERs.-It was stated
few days sgo that Mayor Simpson
had written letter to Colonel Kreps
commanding at Sheridan Point, calling
his attention TO the fact that soldiers
from that place viii Q on visits to this
city often act nnsee, lv. and suggesting
that he limit the lumber of liberty men,
at least while large bodies of troops are
passing through this city. The Mayor
To-Day received the following reply
Hons. DEFENsEs OF WASHINGTON,
SHERIDAN POINT. Va, June 25, '9S.
Hon. G orse L. Simpson, Mayor, Alexan-
dris. Va:
Su-Found your communication of the
23rd instant on my table, on returning from
Washington lost even ng. In complisuce
with your suggestion have objected that all
soldiers leaving this point for Alexandria be
Supplied with written pass 1 trust that
you will have no difficulty whatever with
men of my command who visit your city. If,
however. anything should occur to mar the
peace if you will kindly notify me 1 will
ADOPT more stringent measures TO protect you
ON the miscreants, if any, in my command
Very truly, your obedcnt servant,
W. 81. KREPS,
Commanding 18th Pa Vol Infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum, will
meet tonight.
w. 81. Smith has sold to Harvey E Smith q
house and lot on the east side of Alfred street
between Princess and Queen.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will hold
their final meeting of the summer at 4O2
Dike street tonight st o'clock.
The mercury at noon to-day registered 95'
in the shade. This evening refreshing rain
foil, accom- panied by lightning and thunder
Mr.. Walter Moore, of this city, has received
an appointment as harness maker and repair
or and has been assigned to duty at St. Assph.
The remains of Mrs. Carissa Martin, relict
! Of Henry S Martin, who died in Washington
on Saturday, were brought to this city this
evening for intelment
John R, Marshall, colored formerly of this
city, has been elected colonel of the Eighth
Illinois Volunteers. He has been living in
Chicago for the past twenty years.
The Junior Alexandria Light Infantry will
90 into camp near Braddock Heights on
Thursday evening The command is COM
posed of two companies, in charge of Major
Lambert Sullivan.
The handsome A. o. Il. pin put up by the
Gently held for the benefit OF st Marys
Church WAS drawn by Mr.. w. D. Smith. No.
SO was the lucky number.
a little girl living on south Fairfax street
while visiting at neigh bor's house last night
spasms. A physician was summoned and af-
ter some difficulty the child was restored to
consciousness.
lamp exploded in room adjoining the
waiting room at the Southern Railway sta
ton about IL o'clock last night, and it was
with difficulty that the flames were confined
te the room in which they originated and
finally subdued.
The Methodist denominations now quarter
cd in the old Feudall House, mort beast cor
ner of Fairfax and Wilkes streets, have sent
for their house boat in which they lived
when on the Eastern Shore Of Virginia and
in North Carolins.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton yesterday TO Louis Il. Berry, of Alexan-
dria county, and Ida May Moreland, of Fair
fax county John Clancy, Of New York cit7,
and Josephine C. Murphey, of Richmond, and
to Farley Eathley and Fannie Wayne, both
of Falls Church.
The steamer Samuel j. Pentz will stop at
Reeds wharf at 1920 m. and 2:4O p. II.
tomorrow and the steamer Estelle Randall at
pm Tickets for tae round trip will be
csc. Saturday next will be the first of the
family day trips for the benefit of the child
rem. On these days the fare for the round
trip is 10c TO all on the morning and after
noon trips. At night 25o ia charged.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps mat
in Washington last night and agreed to the
IA. r Al. o.l 81
that no opposition DO made to the application
Of Col. O. &. Staples for the appointment of
receiver for the a1mory. There is debt on
the armory and the corps is unable to carry
tho interest. Unless the corps can he reor-
gaplzsd it will probably pass out OF existence.
It ia the Oldest military organization in Wash
;ngton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

PERsoNAL.-Mr. W. N. McVeigh has
returned from visit of some months
to friends in Richmond.
Miss Anna Leadbeater has returned
from protracied visit to her sister
Mrs. Rdout, in Petersburg.
By direction Of the Secretary of War,
Major Arthur Snowdeo, Of this city
brigade surgeon, United States Yolun-
teers. will proceed to Chickamauga
Park, Ga, tomorrow or Thursday and
report in person to Major General
James II. Wilson, United States Voluu-
teers, commanding Sixth Army Corps,
for assignment TO duty in that corps.
Miss Mabel Gentry, one of Atlanta's
fairest daughters, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Keys, Oh Payne street.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson and children are
visiting near Auburn, Fauquier county
Miss Ruth Bryant last night very
delightfully."- entertained number OIL
her friends OF on impromptu dancing
party given to her guest, Miss Katha'
rine Small, of York, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

WRIT OF HABEAs CoRPUs.-Judge
Nicol of the Circuit Court at Manassas
to-day upon the petition ofGeo. Heath,
Daniel Benton. Harry Riley and Frank
30 well, now in Jail in this city, on the
charge OF assault and gambling, grant.
cd writ of habeas corpus returnable
bt fore him at the county court house
in this city to-moYTov at 1890 O'Clock.
The application for the writ OF habeaa
corpus is based upon the ground that
the County Court had no juris fiction
of the offence at tbs time it is alleged
in the indictment 10 have been COM
mitted and also because the justice OF
the peace had competent Jurisdiction
over the alleged offense and that the
accused parties had been already tried
before the justice and acquitted. The
accused are represented by Messrs.
Edmund Burke and J. NJ. Johnson.
In the County Court yesterday even
ing the trial OF Heath was set for July
9Th and the other cases are to follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28
AT CAMP ALGER.

That Camp Alger will remain where
it is is reasonably certain. In speaking
of the affair yesterday. Gen. Graham
stated that it would take $4,000 to
move it fifty miles, and that he did not
believe tina. the War Department would
go to that expense.
Another volunteer died yesterday.
He was Private Warren, Company h,
Sixth Massachusetts. He had been Ill
Tor some time with typhoid fever, and
was removed to Fort Myer hospital last
week, where he died.
Edward Dearth, private Company B.,
Sixth Illinois, was drowned in the Po-
tomac river about eleven and half
miles from Cabin John bridge yesterday
evening.
About two hundred men in the camp
are on the sick list, but the illness OF q
large majority is of comparatively in
significant character.
General Garretsan's command, COM
prising the Sixth Illinois, Sixth Massa-
chusetts and Eighth Ohio. left camp on
practice march to the river yestardll.:.;,,
They were accompanied by six wagons,
carrying supplies. 1t is understood
that this brigade will start for the south
bt fore the end of the week.
The chief incident at Camp Alger
yesterday was the arrival of 44O new
rifles. They are model 10 Springfelds
The number provided will not supply
the 81 regiment, but the remainder need
ed will be received in a day or two.
Only those men who have no rifles will
be supplied. 1t is significant fact that
the Third Virginia is being supplied
with arms, while regiments which have
been in camp much longer are still
without them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

JURYMEN.-The following are The
names of the grand and petit jurymer
OF the L. S. Court to meet in this city
July Il:
Grand Jury. NJ. Buckner, Thos.
H. Morgan, John Sales, Jas. w. Rob
erts, Edward Hughes. aaron Oiell
Alexandria; Lewis HansbFough. Ilr
Thompson, Warrenton: John Hirst,
Purceilville; B. w. Hunt, Boston; VIM
II. Cosunbater, Potomac Mills; G. NJ
MINIS, Occupacia; Ira ?. Turnley'
Brokenbure; S. Thornton Nichols,
Lincoln; G. 5. Bundy. Tsppahannock;
John Logan, Hughesyille; H. <. Mar
tin. Unionville; Chas. u. Anderton
Saiuds; Joseph r Corbin, Hudson Aill:
Aubrey Jones, Centre Gross; Pleasant
SOD Broaddus, Summit; John H. Ros
Ter. Roxburg; r. F. Rock. Mundy's.
Petit jury. Frank Csrlin, Henry
Whiting. T. NJ. Watson, VIM. Chauucey
and Thos. w. Robinson, of Alexandra
Joseph Osborne and A. Dillon, Purcell
vile: 4. G. James and II. Holmes,
Hamilton; SomerfeId BolyD, Lincoln;
VIM. E. Clark, townsville; George ".
Rixey, Rixeyville; Jno. F. Fox, Or
ange; a. J. Aumack, TappehspDocs
e. b. Randall, Crest; T. S. Curlett,
Irvington; George Curtis, Mitchell sta
lion; Cornelius shawen, Wateriord
Edgar Wayland, Crooked Bun, Wm
\. Trader, Cricket Hill; A. w. Rusrk
Ambure; VIM. H. Helm, TICKETS Mill!
Frank Mills, West End.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28
Commanding 18th Pa. Vol. Infautry.

MUsICALE-Thcse who attended the
musicale given at Lyceum Hall last
night by the music class of Miss Kath-
crime Mayer enjoyed rare treat, This
tai nted lady has the we'll deserved
reputation of being Alexsndlia's most
thorough pianist and teacher, which
reputation was well sustained last
night, not only by the selections given
by herself, accompanied by Mr.. A. H
Raynal, of Washington, vlolnist, and
MIR. Walter Whittlesey. 'celloist, but
also by those rendered by her pupils,
and while it would be hard to discrimi-
nate between these special mention
might be made of the playing of Misses
Mary Mays, Mary Lindsey, Margaret
Rsmey, Isabella Laupheimer and Hat.
tie Creighton. Mr.. Otto Luebkert, OF
Washington, sang several selections in
a mastery style, receiving much ap=
plause. A handsome gold medal was
awarded to Miss Mary Lindsey for dill
ligent application TO her music during
the past six years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

The SHIP .ARp.-The steamer Den
mis- Simmons which arrived mere last
night from Williamson, N. O., will be
hauled out on the ways at the ship
yard and thoroughly overhauled. 1t
was at first intended by the owners
to have the work done st Baltimore,
but they ascertained that it could be
Just as we'll and as cheaply done here
as there, so the repairs will be made III
Alexandria. 1t is understood that
much repair work is to BIS done at that
yard during the season and that MIR,
Davis, OF Solomon Island. an expert
enced shipbuilder, will soon be en-
ployed there to assist in the work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-Belle Ha
ven Council, Junior Order of Mechanics,
held largely attended meeting last
night. The semi.annual election OF
officers took place. resulting as follows;
Junior Past Councillor. J. E. Morris;
Councillor, Levi Allen; Vice Councillor
Oliver Stone; Recording Secretary
w. A. Harding; Assistant Recording
Secretary, ]. II. Randall; Financial
Secretary, John Harding; Treasurer,
G. n. Cradlip; Conductor, A. FoTn-
sill; Warden, G. E. Evsrd; In
side Sentinel, W. 81. Allen; Out
side Sentinel, J. E. Cliff; Rep
resentalive to State Council for 2 years
G. n. Uradlin; Trusiee for Is months,
Charles Evard. These officers will be
installed on next Monday night, Wnon
Alexandria and Jackson Councils Will
pay a frsternal visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28
Boys Summer Clothing.

Galatea Crash and Linen Suits, Striped
Crash, Linen, Duck, and Denim Pants, Per-
Gale and Madras Negl;ge Shirts and Shirt
Waists, Duck and Linen Hats and Caps, De,
MIN 0yeralls, Straw Hats, Bathing Suits, Beth.
ing Trunks, &c.
Wash tsnrs, good, washable colors. Sizes
3 to Id. 25c pair.
Wash Pants Of best quality Brown Linen,
Blue Denim, and White Duck. Sizes to o..
soc pair,
Wash Suits Of gasious kinds, SOC to 5000
Each.
Wash Hats of Crash and Linen for large
boys soc EACH
Various styles of Duck and Linen Hats and
Capa for boys and girls csc and SOC each.
Third door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-28

GEORGE A. FowLE LEAVES HOSPITAL
George A. Fowle, who was shot in the
stomach by James E. Horah, near
Washington, several weeks ago, has
completely recovered, and was yester-
day discharged, cured: from the Finer,
gency Hospital. Horah Was released
on 1000 bond for his appearance TOR
trial as soon as Fowle was pronounced
out of danger. Horah has retained
Judge Jere Wilson to defend him Oh
the charge OF assault to kill Fowle, put
il is more than likely that there will
be no prosecution. Friends OF Fowle
state that he has no desire to appear
against his assailant.