davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
A Spectator Fans Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Dr. J. A. Houser,
dentist from Charleston, w. Va, while
viewing the parade Friday morning,
suddenly reeled and fell to tho side.
walk unconscious A physician was
hastily summoned, but before he ar
rived the stricken man was dead. Heart
disease is supposed 70 have been the
cause Of death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
and fat, good-naturcd Peck, of wiscon-

and fat, good-natured Peck, of Wiscon-
sin.
Three hundred Indian lads, from the
Indian school, at Carlisle, Pa, under
command of Capt Platt, attired in neat
gray uniforms, had the post of honor in
the second grand division and acted as
escort to Gen. A. p. Hawley
In the first division were the various
local courts of the Ancient Order of
Foresters, in full regalia. A half score
of various Italian societies followed. In
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

formally dedicated Friday by the digni-
taries OF the uNtion The scene was
one to inspire the loyalty of tho Ameri-
can heart. Marking, as it did, the first
exposition to be partici-
pated in by every civilized nation of
the globe, the occasion was equally sig
nally significant in being devoid Of
that pomp and pageantry which have
characterized the worlds fairs of mon
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
ART BUILDING.

balconies from the start to the finish,
and as one governor after another was
recognized he was accorded noisy
welcome. Every body knew Mckinley.
His passing was in the nature of con-
tinuous ovation. Right cordial, too,
were the plaudits which showered upon
Flower, of New York; Russell, Of Mas
sachusetts; white-haired Horace Boies,
of Iowa; Pattison, of Pennsylvania;
ministerial-looSing Chase, OF Indiana,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
LIBERAL ARTS.

AS the visitors arrived the larger
number thronged eagerly into the dedi-
cation building, anxious to obtain de-
sirable seats before the thronged multi
tudes which must pour in after the
parade, and in u snort time every seat
except those re served for distinguished
guests was occupied by the early com
ers.
Among the first to enter the dedica-
ton hall were the members of the
grand dedication choruses. BY 10
o'clock every member of this vast
chorus of $500 people had arrived and
was seated on the reserved stand at the
south end of the building.
A few minutes later, and at signal
from the leader, the band struck up,
and 5, 500 voices joined in accompaniment
in preliminary practice of the dedica-
tion ode--several stanzas of this having
been set to music for the occasion.
AS the music ceased the hum of hui
man voices was the only sound to be
heard for over a minute. Suddenly a
dead hush fell over the vast multitude,
as at signal Bishop Fowler, in sacer-
dotal garb, commanded silence, and
pronounced an invocation.
At the conclusion of the prayer Director
General Davis advanced to the front,
and, after the applause elected by his
appearance had subsided, spoke briefly.
AS the director general concluded his
address by introducing Mayor Hemp
stead Washburne, of Chicago, the latter
bowed modest acknowledgment to
the welcome generously accorded him,
and advanced to the stand just vacated
by the director general. In very res
onant and clear voice the mayor of the
Worlds fair city extended the freedom
of the city to the guests of the day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28

fhs eennSyer boom did not maleFGlllI
and the resolution instrucslng The delega,
tioa 70 yet him q place on the national
ticket was defeated. State Senator R,
veateh, Of Cottage Grove. was nominated
far congress Ia the First district, and ex'
Uniled STATES Senator James H. Slater
Of Ia GFande, in the SerOnd. A. s. Ben
nett, Of The Dalles, was nominated fol
supreme judge; George E. Chamberlain,
Of Albany, for attorney general. The
presidential electors are Robert A. Miller
and William NJ. Colville. Of Jacksonville
W. =. Butcher. Of Baker City, and George
holland, Of Astoria. The delegates to the
national convention are Frederick V, HOl-
man, Of Portland; Henry @. Grady, Of
Pendleton; Henry Blackman, Of Hepp.
uer; John J. DAILY, Of The Dalles; J. L.
Cowan. Of Albany; A. Bush, Of salem !;
T. G. Rsams. Of Jacksonville, and s. F.
Fiord, q ROseburg.
westport World: Our pugilistic con-
gresham, John L. Wilson, received q de-
served drubblng In Washington last FRI
day at the hands Of the Watchman Of the
bureau of printing and engraving. He
entered the building after hours, which
IL against the rules, and when remon.
strated with by a wahhman. instead Of
telling who he was he knocked the watch
A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28
German
Syrup"
Asthma.

"a nave been q great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fail my
friends as well Is myself thought
because Of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any Of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to ny thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle Syrup. ! am con-
hdent Il saved my
HS life. Almost the FIRST
SlOOp, dose gave me great
relief and gentle re-
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. Mycough began inmedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform thee-unsolicited that I
am in excellent health and do Ger.
tainly attribute 1t to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. c. B. STIcKNKy.
Picton, Ontario. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28

at Il an old umbrella. DIR; II b weak
In the limbs and stiH In the JOINTS like .
rheumatic. bot yet it d . highly respect.
able umbrella and one that has ssFVed
me faithfully for yeaFA" 20 spoke an
exquisite gentleman ~ the southern 10
tel. and he spoke with an Affection which
there was no attempt 70 conceal, DO
you know" be continued. there u
something wonderfully companiOnablS
about an old umbrella have = strong
regard for everything that b old old
pipes. old cigars. an old friend. old
wines Therefore like an old umbrella.
and, moreover. Il b quite = companion.
~ I have aaid. ! do not think there are
many men who can boast q the sane
care - have shown for this umbrella,
and that h the reason Why u has lasted
me % long."-St LOuiS Globe DsInO-
NgnA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28
Go to c. Z. McEwens for ladies' side
saddles. He has a splendid stock.



Sir William Jenner sent TO the London
Lancet an article on The Appearance
Observed In Bodies Burned to DEATH
on which the editor rrmArlA: "Readera
will notice that one Of the main features
In the conclusions arrived At 10 the rrfu
tatiou Of the popular idea that burned
10 death" Is in most cases an extremely
painful process On the other hand. Il
win be observed that. although IN the
majority Of instances life IA destroyed BY
sufocation, there are some In which the
post mortem signs prove that ere life h
extinguished the Hery element exeFts ii
intrinsic physical action upon the nm
happy vietimA II must not be conceded.
however, that where the bOdiss show
signs Of burning during life there hAl
necessarily been commensurate degree
Of suffering. for In all probability. while
the skin still retains la vital reaction 10
Ere (as proved by the resulting hyperO-
mia and vesicationL insensibility. par
tiAl or complete, has supsTvened on En-
poSure to the suifOcatlng fumear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28

Toledo. o., Blade: The Yskima, Wash
inItou, HERALD Of March Slst is a ~
perbly illustrated number, whose princi'
pal feature Is an elaborate TePort Of tho
opening Of . great canal by Whirh thou
sands Of acres Of fertile land will be 70
claimed from the sage brush. The ed
itOr and proprietor Of TAG HERALD Is Mr.,
I'd. Reed, youngest son Of Mr.. Ale1
Reed, formerly postmaster Of Toledo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28
Knox & McG owan.

We are Real Estate Agents Of
Puyallup, Washington, and can
present references to our reliabil-
ity and standing as business men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28

We have unrivaled facilities for inducing Hop Growers
and Men of Means to invest in Yakima Realty, and
intend devotng much time to bringing parties here and
showing them property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

IN sons having claims against the estate Of
Lucy 4. Tanner, decreased. 10 present the same
with the proper VOuchers, ct the once OF whit
son 4 Parker, In north Yakima, Yakima county
washington, within one year from the data
hereof, or the same will be forever barred.
Dated, North Yakima, wash, April =, 1s01
Hot ALICE VIVIAN. ExeeutEix.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-28
IITI1IlL. sFlTE lID LOClL POlITlG
what theyarisusP artiesaFs DoiaG'
ana = LIst q some whe are
wiIiins - Hela ofilse'

rommiitess says y mus Sss's =,
strong ieeling ~ iAVor y blame; ~
thinks blalnes name ~ih % uu.ie. . >
ne convention y we iAss n'on,ene' ''l1'
the flumed Knight WI acceP' :. tns -
PIE insist ana tnat the le.eef o. eeei,u-
was written while ne was IN poor sP'i'S
superinduced oy W neaitn.
The Tacoma Lsdorr correspondent. who
named T. N. Vance as . candidate for
legislative honors u declaeuly on mr.
Vance informs rHE HERALD thst ne u
not . candidate Tor ot1ce and H'h aerep'
no nomination, but that bis voice ana NJ
services viii b at the disposai o. 'ne
democratic party in the coming cam
paign.
M.,;on n Fvbart Of south Bend, is
mentioned Ior Iieutepaut governor on the
republican ticket.
~. II q .sns,s hss vone into the
.s..sr uh.mhs,,, hu.iDess n RECENTLY
a,..,,...d - IA and ,yied elerk on the
ss--... = I,.,,.v,n. sxocutive sacreta.
..,,hon, -,s.sn.lng snv evidenee apaius,
~. = -, Mn . hc.r,ng /, 4 saId
-. 49, 800 - ! mora .,tIve
...- 80 -
r......, :, p,.,o. e, ,h. No..
-, - 800 - ~ 49,. .".' \, q
:, ~ S ~ c.,....h;,
convention mas C1u4Gu buS SVseAtota
The record-union., 1892-11-26
a Physicians war story.

81 surrendered six times in one dav
during the war" said DR.. Thomas ).
Hawley. 1T was at Holly Springs. Miss
l was with the Union troops. and was
making my headquarters with resident
physician. The family was very hos
pltable one, but there was one daughter,
about l9 years old, red-haired and n
regular little spitlire and rebel through
and through. When the Confederates
made their raid on the town they took us
by surprise. | was in bed, and was
awakened by the discharge Of guns, |
got up and dressed, and in the early
light soon saw our boys coming
into town from the outposts. | noticed
one poor fellow, badly wounded. hob
bling along the road, and took him. |
carried him up stairs, put him in my bed
and gave the best attention l could to his
wounds. While 1 was engaged in this
work my host called me down stairs, saw
ing, y on are wanted I knew what this
| went down and met Con
federate officer, who demanded that |
surrender. l did so, and explained that
L had a wounded man in the house VINO
demanded my attention. The officer
very courteously paroled me on the spot.
SIT seems, however, that the red-haired
little rebel was provoked because l had
brought the wounded Yankee into the
house. and she was determined to make
trouble for me. She told some other
officer that | was there ami
he very promptly took me prisoner He
came at me with drawn sword and said:
Surrender, sirr i have surrendered.'
said L. / again explained and was paroled
and returned to my patient This sur
render business was repeated until six
different Contederates had taken me
prisoner. Mr.. Sixth Captor was private.
a boy about Is years old, and he rushed
in the house with his musket leveled, and
seemed determined to shoot. | have
always had a suspicion that the girl put
him up to it. l tried to explain that I
had already been paroled five times. but
it was hard work TO get him to listen to
anything. He kept yelling at me to sur
render, and made me stand with nv
hands high in the air while I made nv
| believed he would have
shot me but for the interference of nv
host and some Confederate officers who
happened to come along. st. Louis Re-
public.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
For the RECORD-UNIoN.1
HOME.

Dreamers may dream, and sad voiced poets
sing
In tuneful numbers, but whereer we roam
We md that still rch offerings they bring
And place upon the altar known as Home -
The very word hath power to charm away
From heavy hearts the cloud OF grief ana
care,
To bring torgetfulness OF how the gray
Locks thickly mingle in the once bright hair
Home! And the captive lifts his weary eyes.
And dreams he is a happy child again.
Until he counts his prison bars. the skies.
That arch above the old-time cliff and glen;
Home, And the exile on some foreign shore
Can feel his heart throb at the old, sweet
strain,
And signs TO think in his own land no more
His ears shall listen to the loved refrain.
Home! And we seem to see the faces lost so
long,
We seem to hear the sllenced voices call,
The old life seems a family echoed song,
We pause-the freight glimmers on the WALL
And o er US comes a cream of vanished things
We cannot speak for tears; the wide blue
dome
Above us stretches forth like far-spread wings
And Paradise itself we call ever ''Home."
Kind Heaven! Pity those VINO kneeling weep
For cherlshed homes they may not see again.
All! tired hands so soon to fold in sleep
Put by the palette, lay aside the pen
And OH may He who guides the white-wfn eed
ships
In all their Journeylngs across the foam
Who heeds the soobing prayer between pale
lips,
Reach forth His hand to US and guide Ms homo
l. GERTRUDE WArERHoUsE.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
THE YOUNG WIDOW.

She is mOicst, but not lashtuI.
Free ana easy, hut no. bold,
Like an apple, ripe ana mellow,
Not 100 sodng and not too Old;
Half inviting. have reuulsiug,
SOW advancing, and nuW shy;
There is mischief lu nef Gimple,
There IS UuuLCr I'M her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She Is schOoled ia all ler arts;
Shc mas taken her diploma
A. "a mistress OF ;iii hea Is:
She Gun tell the very moment
" men 10 sigh and Wuen to smile.
On, a maid il sOHctimeS charming.
But widow al the while.
Are you sad? How very serious
VIII her handsome iauc becOmel
Are you angry? She is Wrctcheu,
Lonely, 1rlendleSs, fearful. dumb!
Are yOu mirEhtuI! How her laughter.
Silver sounding wiz ring outl
She can lure ana catch ana play you
AS the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown SO bald and wise;
Young Americans Of twenty,
Niti the lOFe-lOuk IN FOnr eyes:
You mav practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But know Iittle WiCoW
Who could win and tool you all.
Sir Edwin Arnold.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
THEODORE MARTENS

CONCERT PIANIST AND VOCAT
- Teacher Conductor Of Turner Harmonic
from the Royal Conservatory Of Music / KIN
sig, Germany, begs TO announce 10 the -
dents OF Sacramento and vicinity that he has
taken up ms permanent ras.denCef fn tins civ
and is now prepared TO receive pnpiIs t6r
PlANOFORTE AND VOICE CULTEKE.
circulars at Hammers and pOluner q
Neales music stores. Residence gO1 T. streaf
The record-union., 1892-11-26
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Carlyle's Chelsea Home and Round
About.

An Ancient London suburb Replete
With Memories of Kings, Courtiers,
Statesmen, Novelists, Poets and
Painters-A Pleasant Region Where
Worthless Wraiths Unbidden Rise
Charming Memories Recalled.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
LEFT HAND.


While playing through left hand
strength frequently gives a partner a
hnesse, yet one must use great discretion
in this much-abused situation. Tricks in
this way are often recklessly lost. Let US
consider; n leads queen from queen.
knave, ten, and two small cards. Second
hand has ace, eight, and the six, and,
having five trumps, places himselfin posi-
ton by the play of the eight to call for
trumps if developments point to that ne
cessity. Third hand has the five alone.
Fourth hand has king, nine, four, and
three takes with the king. Now, if he
justly estimates the number Of cards held
by the leader, added to his own, there
would be only two cards for + and 5 to
hold. The chances are if his partner has
the ace he also has the other card: for if
he held the ace only once guarded he
would have played it on the queen lead
but with it twice guarded the chances
were greater that should his partner hold
the king it would be single. Hence il
would be bad play for w to return the
lead through strength. Better for MIN to
lead a short suit or from four trumps
So it goes throughout the interesting
game OF whist. Players who rush
through q deal, in too great hurry to
give serious thought to drawing correct
inference, lose the real beauty OF the game,
and the mite Of satisfaction derived in
this manner of play is Of a vague and i'm
perfect kind.
The mind can not gain strength, nor
can a just analysis Of a deal be obtained
unless time and application are given
unstinted to the study OF each situation
i'll turn. Played in this thoughtful man
ner, whist is most beneficial and en-
gaging amusement.
In the clubs and at whist entertain
ments usually, the careful and conscien-
tious player is regarded as the butt for the
derision of the crowd, which uses him for
the convenience Of its tiny toy torpedoes
of humor. Should a player take a few
moments more for consideration than an
other, one of these funny fellows will
awaken him to a sense Of the respect due
the ''crowd' by calling him Mr.. So-and-
takes the proper time for needed calcula-
ton. This, of course. is quite diverting,
but not at all instructive.
Throw your life, vim eagerness, and
even wit, into the cards; make them
speak the fullness of your intelligence.
The really bright and versatile mind is
ever on the alert for novel mediums Of
communication. And is it not very
clever to make cards talk and do the bid
ding of your intellect throughout the in
tricacies of deal? And you know "the
wind is always in the right direction for
the cleverest navigator" The one who
always plays a thoughtful game will be
the gamer in more respects than being
champion. His understanding and rea-
son will have reached a higher education
than the ordinary player.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

ously addicted to false cards, and the
Americans rarely play the right card if
they nave one to play which is likely TO
deceive everybody. They play for their
own hands alone, the worst fault know
in whist-player."
The inference necessary to a satisfactory
game is demOralized by "false-card" play
ing. After one such play it is no longer
scientific whist, but has degenerated into
guess work, and is no better than "cinch."
Each and every card, as it is thrown on
the table, should be carefully observed by
each player, and, before the trick is
turned from sight, an estimation Of its
value by comparison should have been
calculated as near as one round of cards
Will admit. Thus, if a small card is led,
the endeavor should be to read, if possi-
| bic, how many of the suit the leader has,
and If he possesses only one high card or
a tenace, or if he has led from a suit with
no honors. The information may not be
evinced until the second round. Again,
if medium card is led the length Of
suit is not so easy Of calculation, nor is it
OF so much importance, as the knowledge
of what cards are held above the card led.
This can be obtained by the application
of the eleven rule.
Which is simply to subtract the num-
ber OF pips from the card led from num-
Der eleven. This gives the number Of
higher cards than the lead that are against
the leader. Then compare the high card
which captures the trick with the high
card or cards that may be in your own
hand. For example, n leads the seven
"a medium card), his fourth best; + plays
the four, 5 the nine, and w takes with
the ten. There are only four cards on the
board, but the condition of the hands is
apparent. \ has three better than the
seven, and they are not in sequence. Had
+ sequence, he would have played one
Of it second hand; 5 can have no higher
card than the nine. w, who holds three
and two, knows his partner is not calling
for trumps; ) is more in the dark than
either 4 or W. AS tar as he can know,
W may have higher cards than the one
played. But + is aware that he holds the
tenace over \, and is willing to let that
suit alone, should he get the lead. w
knows where the tenaces are, but does
not know whether \ or E hold the major
tenace.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Horsford,s ACID Phosphate

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
Of all schools for the brain, nerves and
stomach,
The record-union., 1892-11-26

If the hair has been made :to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thousands
of cases, by using Halls Hair Remover,
why will it not in your case?
The record-union., 1892-11-26

Most men like to see themselves in
print, but women don't; they prefer silk
or satin.-TeXas Siftings.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

Trotter-How did you happen to get
hurt in a runaway accident? Jaglet-I
was trying to manage too many ponies of
brandY.-ChicagO Inter- Ocean.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

THE four H's-health, happy homes
and hospltality-fo by Angostura
Bitters. Sole manufacturers, DR.. j. &. B.
Siegert d Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

TAKE Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods SarsapariIla cures. 1t possesses
merit peculiar to Itself. Try it yourself
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective. but do not
cause pain or gripe. Besure to get Hoods.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
FOR BEAUTY,

For comfort, for improvement of the
complexion, use only Pozzonis Powder;
there is nothing equal to it.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

Teacher-Now, Johnnie, you may tell
US if you live in the temperate zone or
Johnnie-Naw, you can get all the beer
youiwant right next door.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

Browns Bronchial Troches are an eff
tective cough remedy. Sold only in
boxes. Price. % cents.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
IN RELIGIONS REALM.
Expressions From the Various Re-
ligiOus Newspapers.
The Religious Thought of the Day as
Expressed in the Sectarian Press
Ministers and Laymen.

There are churchmen, on the one
hand, who are ready to faint with fear at
the restoration of any use or form of the
old Anglican Church, if it is something
which the Roman Church practices: and
on the other hand. there are churchmen
who look askance at the old Evangelicals
as being so low as scarcely to be counted
as churchmen at all" according to the
LtUtHg Church (P. e. of Chicago. "They
are both wrong, and we think they are
both beginning to see that they are wrong.
There is nothing about the issue of
Prayer-Book revision, now so happily
terminated, for which we ought to be
more thankful than the practical demon
stration by yoteS that those who seemed
so far apart are united in the maintenance
OF fundamental principles. High Church
men and Low Churchmen are as one in
defense Of the faith once delivered, and in
upholding the traditions of the fathers
and the standards OF the Bible and Prayer
Book. They stand shoulder TO shoulder
in opposing rationalism and criticism, SO
called, which would eliminate the super
natural from the heritage Of the church,
ana reduce the Christian religion to the
plane of Oriental mysticism or Occidental
humantarianism. The two representa-
tive schools Of thought have been draw
ing closer together in these days Of dis
cussion, in the presence Of perils which
only their united efforts could have sue
cessiulIy confronted. Perhaps the worst
IS past, but the end is not yet. There is
need of mutual confidence, of continued
sympathy, of increasing appreciation. be
tween the TWO schools in the church which
accepts the Bible as the word Of God and
the gospel as the power OF God unto sal
vation."