davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Billiardists, give attention; tue billiard
table at ShardloW 4 McDaniel's has been
completely Overhauled and is now as
good as when it came from the factory
for 1t not only has been newly Gov
cred but . splendid set Of genuine
ivory balls have been purchased. A
game Of billiards and a glass Of PAbst
Milwaukee beer is a pleasant way to
spend an evening and these are induce
nlentS which Messrs shardlow 4 McDan'
lei have to offer. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Syrup"

We have selected two o.
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa.
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
Of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families laek-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
RD. L. WTLLITs, Of Mrs. JASW. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. l give 1t Daughters College,
to my children when HaTTodsburg, Ky. I
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any II In attacks Of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
Il. II IL simply mi ter, and End Il an In.
faculouS valuable remedy.
Fully one-half Of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes Of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
iberia and the dangerous inhamma-
lions Of delicate throats aud lungs. o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

cratic ticket must vote for the democratic
candidate for president.
After the prayer came the roll call. All
were present. Then the electors wert
sworn in, six at time. Then, on nomi
nation Of Mr.. ottendorfer. Eugene Kelly
was chosen president Of the college
Charles W. Dayton, secretary, and VIM,
F. Curd, assistant secretary. This com
pleted the organization and an adjourn.
meut was ordered
The next day at 10 O'Clock the electors
were in session again, but two men were
absent-John DelmaT and Alvin DeVer,
eux. It was IL O'Clock before they were
both present. And now comes the ques'
ton. what II one or both Of them had
failed to appear? The answer is easy,
The state statute then in force provided
that vacancies should be filled by the
electors present. New York would not
have lost two votes had these men Staid
away; two other men would have filled
their places, appointed to do It by the re-
naming thiFty-iOuT.
Tellers were appointed, and the roll
was called for voting. Each elector, as
his name was called, advanced to the
desk where the tellers were and put 10
his ballot. When al! had voted Mr.. Un-
deThill, one Of the teIlers, SAID:
81 beg to state that we find that thirty
six ballots have been cast for Grover
Cleveland for president"
Tremendous applause followed, and II
was some time before the announcement
could be made that shirty-six votes had
also been cast for Thomas A. Hendricks
for vice president.
Recess was then taken 90 that the elect
orS might sign the returns. Then a COM
mittee was appointed 10 take one set Of
the returns to the PostofIice and mail
them TO Washington. The Hon. Erastus
Corning was appointed to take another
Get to the president Of the United States
senate at Washington, and Frederick A.
Fuller was chosen tc convey set 10 the
judge Of tho northern district Of New
YORK. After that the electors drew each
go and mileage, the total payment to
them being $3.50, and this finished the
proceedings. 1t may be said, though,
that the electors, after adjOurning, paid q
visit to Mr.. Cleveland, who received them
In the executive chamber.
And now comes the count. How Il
shall be done is directed in the law oi
1887. The direction is rs follows:
"SEc. 4. That congress shall be in Ses.
sion on the second Wednesday in Febru-
ary succeeding any meeting Of electors.
The senate and house Of representatives
shall meet in the hall Of the house ofreP-
resentatives at the hour Of O'Clock In
the afternoon on that day, and the presl-
dent Of the senate shall be their presid-
ing officer. Two telleFs shah be previous
ly appointed on the part Of the senate
and two on the part NJ the house Of rep
Fesentatives, to whom shall be handed,
as they are opened by the president Of
the senate, all the certificates and papers
purporting to be certificates Of the electo-
raj votes, which certificates and papers
shall be opened, presented and acted
upon In the alphabetical order Of the
states, beginning with the letter A; and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Ter InfAnt1 and Children.
oaStoFla proastss Digestion, and
oVSTcomsS Flatulsncy, COn5apatiOn, Sour
Stomach, DiArTh0a, and FsVsriEhnosL
Thus the child d rendered healthy and itS
Glssp natural CAstoFiA contains no
Morphine or Othsr narcotic property.
"ClStoriA b - well Adapted 10 children that
recommend lt a. superior % any prescription
Known 70 me-" n. A. ARCuER, NJ D.,
III South Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
al ulS CAstoria in my practice, and md 10
gpOciAlly AdAptOd 70 affections Of ch ldren."
ALEE. RolEATsoN, N. D.,
1851 ID Ave, New York.
"Hrom personal knoWlodge and observation
I can az that CastoriA 4 an excellent medicine
for children. ncting - . laxative and relieving
ths pant up bowels and general ayGlem very
much. Many mothaf8 have told me OF IL oE.
e0ilSat eject upoa their children"
DA. q, o. OsoooD,
Lowell, Manl.
TIc1TAUa oORESE, n Murray stTOSs, N. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24
NOGIes.

Persons indebted to Or. E. E. Heg will
please call and settle same Immediately.
MAcKNNON & MURANE.
Office over Sinclair's harness store. SO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Are MT you ever going to grow old,
like the rest Of us2" asked . man Of an
acquaintance he had MT seen for some
time. "WeIl, not 80 long As | can purity
my blood with Ayers SarsaparillA," was
the apt reply. This man knew what he
was talking about.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
"It has no superior" II is the verdict Of
al who have tried Il. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

II you want to borrow money do not
all TO rail- and see Crippen, Lawrence 4
Co. Office In Syndicate block. 81 II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Badness Is either hereditary or caused
BY sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight-ftting bats, and over work and
trouble. Halls Renewer will prevent it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

1t is an error to suppose that rattles
are shed each year as are the horns of
the deer, or that a new rattle is added
each time the skin is shed. A friend of
mine owned a massasauga over one year,
and while the skin was exfoliated the
rattles remained intact and without ad-
ditions. Men who owned rattlesnakes of
the diamond species in Florida informed
me that an adult might add one or two
rattles-that is, sections to the rattle.
in year, or again not any, and that the
changing of the skin exfoliation had
nothing to do with the new formation.
All agreed that the older rattlers of the
south were provided, as a rule, with a
longer rattle than the young ones. Said
one man, pointing to six specimens of
the diamond rattlesnake (Crotalus ada
manteus) about sixteen inches long and
possessed Of a single rattle and button,
as the terminal and growing portion is
called:
"Those little rattlers were born in this
house, and when they were few weeks
old I mounted them as you see them."-
DR.. Morris Gibbs In Forest and Stream.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Lost Children in Big stores.

care many babies lost in the big
stores?'
The floor walker stood beside num-
Der of bolts Of cloth. II was in one Of
the big stores in Fourteenth street.
"Come with me-" he said.
When we had arrived Mt the rear Of
the store he carefully opened door
leading TO small room. There, on n
soft lounge, all cuddled up. asleep and
evidently dreaming, was a dear child
with golden hair.
1.-THE child" exclaimed the floor
walker, "belongs to some woman now
shopping in this place. She is wander
ing around from counter to counter and
has temporarily forgotten her dear little
Willie. We found the child asleep near
the elevator, tired out apparently"
"And you will take care of it till sho
comes back, ehi"
1--WE will. We have number of
children to look after each day. Some
are lost, some forgotten, but the man.
mas all come back in due season."
Just then there was suppressed
ejaculation at the door, something that
sounded like:
"Oh, my Observation-Disclosures
A woman bounded into the room.
Such kissing, such hugging, you never
saw in all your born days!
at was like this" the woman said.
IL left the dear boy just one tiny min
ute to look at some bargains in laces.
Then Mrs. Camp came up, and of course
/ had to talk to her. Time slipped by;
it was most an hour before l ever
thought of dear little Willie again"
well" said the floor walker smiling,
"he is safe"
Then the woman went away with her
prize, saying something at each step
that sounded like:
"O-h, mammals dear little
Lost boy! Twill new
New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
The Carbuncle Ring.

The carbuncle ring is now quite fire.
quently seen on the hands of the fash
ionable gentleman. One of the rarest
and most precious stones is the carbun-
Gle, which is sometimes confounded
with the ruby, from which it differs by
the intensity of its fires, produced by an
internal luster Of gold, while under the
purple Of the ruby there only appear
dottings Of azure or lacquer. Ethiopia
produced the most precious ancient car
buncles. The Chaldeans regarded this
stone as powerful talisman. The vir-
tues of the carbuncle are resistance to
fire, preservation of the eyes, promotion
of pleasant dreams, creation of happy
illusions and an antidote against impure
air.-Bangor Commercial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
A Ride with Senntnr Mnlcntt.

Upon an occasion some years ago n
friend took Senator Wolcott for drive
in the suburbs of Leadville, and VOL
colt expressed suspicion that the
horses were perhaps too frisky to be
trustworthy. Thereupon the friend set
about bantering and badgering Wolcott
upon his excessive timidity. Wolcott
bore this badinage patiently, till pres
emily they began to descend one of those
steep, almost precipitous inclines in
which Colorado roads abound.
"Will you let me driver" asked VOL
colt.
Certainly" answered the other.
But no sooner had Wolcott got the
reins than he turned to his companion
and said: "You have been shaming me
for my timidity. My turn has come.
Well see who squeals firstr
With that he flung the reins out over
the horses backs and began plying the
whip furiously. The frightened horses
dashed down the hill, swinging the
buggy around curves and against
powders in such wise as to threaten its
demolition. Wolcott continued to ply
the whip and to shout at the maddened
brutes. His friend clung, white and
trembling, to his seat. 1t is a marvel
that both were not killed. Finally the
buggy was overturned, the horses broke
away and Wolcott and his friend were
left in confused heap, with broken
arm, sprained ankle and dozen body
cuts and bruises between them.
"Well, how do you like it?" asked
Wolcott, gathering himself together
and emerging nimbly from the debris.
The other answered feebly but proud
ly, 81 hain't squealed yet!'-Chicago
News-Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
A Cool Head.

There is nothing that conduces to q
successful meeting of emergencies bet
ter than a cool head, with feeling of
perfect confidence that everything is
going to come out all right. Whether
things are coming out all right" or
not, at least the feeling of quiet self
control makes one better able to work
toward the good result. To mother
this self possession is invaluable. In a
large family small events calculated to
upset the domestic machinery are con-
stantly occurring. 1t seems to be law
of nature that children should continu-
ally have hairbreadth escapes and come
within an inch Of losing their lives
But 1t is equally law of nature that
they should escape. And whenever the
critical moment arrives in her own life
or in the life of another, it is important
for woman to remember that the very
worst thing she can do at that moment
is to lose her head.
To do that means to be helpless in
stead Of helpful, TO be drag instead of
an assistance. In an emergency one
should rather seem heartless than in
efficient. There are always ten people
ready to cry or faint or shed tears over
the sufferer where there is one who
stands coolly by and sees the way to
help him. Affection and sympathy are
often best proved by ignoring them,
particularly when the moment arrives
that calls for action and not tears
Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Didn't See Much.

During great display of the northern
lights the wife of Rocklsnd sea cap
tain was determined that he should see
1t, though he cared but little about it.
She therefore reused him from his sleep
and persisted in her missionary work
until finally the man Of the house was
obliged to crawl out and take look out
of the window.
Don't see anything especially Won
derful about them," said he as he
crawled back to bed. "Have seen 'em
finer than that thousand times"
In the morning 1t was discovered that
the window through which the captain
had criticised the display was hermet-
ically closed with blind.-Bangor Com
mercial
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

Cookery in these latter days has be-
come science. Cookbooks leave no
room for guesswork. We no longer
mix our ingredients as the woman said
she made her brown bread: "First put
in what meal l think will need, then
what rye the meal will bear; next a
good sized pinch Of salt; next little
-four, a trife of molasses and as much
water or milk as think it wants, and
then bake it till l see it is done."-Troy
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
THE DEATH OF LITTLE LuE.
A Heart Capable of Intense Suffering Ia
within Many n Rough Exterior.

within Many Rough Exterior.
Our ghostly, white topped wagons
had rounded into camp near Kingfsher;
the sun had set and there was golden
blush on the westel Il sky-ahl remem-
ber the scene well-as we all gathered
around old Gunderson, who sat on the
prairie with his head bowed and his
struggling gray hair falling over child
ish face and mingling with curls that
seemed like spun gold. He held his
daughter in his arms and at every faint
respiration the old mans sinewy hands
clutched convulsively as though he re-
allied how vain was all his strength to
save his child
We were boomers, and all the way
from Caldwell little Lue had been all
ing. Her face grew paler and her cheeks
flushed brighter crimson day by day.
She could not support herself toward
the last, and one of the boys drove old
Gunderson's wagon while he sat behind
and held the girl in his arms.
All through the lonely Cherokee strip
what torture must that wretched fath,.
have borne, sleeplessly watching his dy-
ing child! And the heaps and heaps of
white bones that bleached and decayed
beside the trail-what ominous remind
ers of death must they have been TO old
Gunderson!
How is she, Gundersonf" asked some
one in n whisper.
He turned his blodshot eye upward
for a moment, and his face, pinched and
drawn with grief, was mute answer TO
the words.
Father The sound was Just audi
BILE and little Lue's eyelids raised slowly.
what is it, dearie'" asked the old
man, pressing his bearded lips TO the
child's.
II had such beautiful dream, father.
II was night, it seemed like, and all at
once great big star fell from up there
and hung In the sky just over my head.
Then l heard mothers voice-oh, so
sweet and sad! and she said, Come,
dearie; kiss your father and come to
me-"
Little Lue's words became inaudible
after this, and she sank down wearily
in her fathers arms. We all stood sad
ly by and saw the child mt last lift her.
self with n quick effort and put both
arms about her fathers neck. Then she
kissed him, and murmuring, "I am so
tired" she again lay quietly on old Gum.
derson's breast.
Slowly rocking to and fro the old man
kept his eyes on her face and never once
removed them. Then we drifted away
one by one and attended to our camp
duties with heavy hearts. It was no.
long till some one came and said to m,
Ben, little Lue is dead and old Gun
derson doesn't know it!''
walked back to the old man where
he sat still rocking his burden, and one
glance at the child's face proved that she
had passed away.
"Gunderson." said huslsily, "littlc
Lue is gone"
He looked ut me vacantly a moment;
then with start he peered into his
child's face. He realized the truth, laid
the dead child down and dashed off into
the night with a cry Of anguish.
There is rude grave on the prairie,
just at the border of what was once the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation,
and clumsy headstone marks the spot,
sacred to the memory Of little Lue and
her father-for we found old Gunderson
dead the next morning, killed by his
own hand.-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

A negro living near Chokee, Ga, is
the owner of a hound which, he says
attends all the religious meetings of the
negroes, stands up and tries to follow
them in the singing, and regularly goes
to the altar TO be prayed for with the
rest of the mourners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

"If cigarettes cause insanity, why
don't more young men go crazyr' asks a
correspondent That is an easy one.
Brains are a prime requisite to an at
tack of insanity. That's why more
cigarette smokers don't go to asylums.
Pomona Progress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

We know all about the plants of the
Old World and their sober characters.
What they can do in our New World
has to be still more developed and is an
other thing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Forgot the Others,

Mabel-There are now over 1000 avo-
cations open to women.
Clara-Dear mel What are theyp
Mabel-Let-me-se One Of them
Is marriage and another isis Dear
the! I've forgotten the others.-New
Yn,ls WRakly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

In speaking of the qualification of n
body by cooling, Professor Dewar says
that water can be made TO become solid
by the evaporation of a quarter of its
weight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
"THB STRR"-

Is first class family journal, published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsville, Pa. by G. A. Steph-
enson, contains all the local and general news; the
subscription price is but Sl.50 year in advance
The job department is replete with the latest
designs in type, and Letter Heads Note Heads
Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes Posters Circu-
lars, will be turned out with neatness and dispatch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

IL is an interesting fact that out of
sixteen cities Of over 100000 population
in the United States, fourteen, or over
81 per cent, are using the electrical rail.
way system or cquipping roads with the
systpu
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

Facemaking was first done by Bar
bara Uttman about 1850, though the i'll
vention is claimed for an earlier date by
France and italy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

Battle in plenty of sunshine as well as
in plenty of water, and don't forget to
dry rub morning and night. It will add
years to your life and vigor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
"wud Beast" Stories in the Country.

Country people are as eager to accept
any rumor of q strange and dangerous
creature in the woods as they are to be-
lieve in ghost story. They want it to
be true; it gives them something to
think about and talk about. 1t is to
their minds like strong drink to their
palates. It gives new interest to the
woods, as the ghost story gives a new
interest to the old house.--John Bur.
roughs in Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

Serpents together constitute one order
Of the class of reptiles, the other still
existing members of ihat class consti-
tuting three other plainly distinct or
ders, namely, crocodiles, lizards, tor
tDicac
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
woman,s Grest Ambition.

1t is funny, but true, that the highest
aim of the most advanced woman is to
do something as well as a man does.--
Milwaukee Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31

n N fSnIgusa made easy Manufacturing
MONEY 3 !:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-31
Children's
Suits $I.OO

Now is your time to save
money. These goods are all
new.
N. Hanau.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
Wanted to I3ct,

A. Philadelphia dry goods man and a sportsman recently took packetboat from Pittsburg to Cincinnati to attend the races. They passed their time very pleasantly in betting among themselves and with the other passengers. The sport was ready to wager anything he possessed on anything he happened to think of. They made bets on the speed of the boat, on tho ages of passengers, on the names of passing boats. Sudden ly there was a tremor, shock, sound of thunder. The boiler of the packet. boat had exploded. Tue drummer and his friend, the sport, found themselves hurled up into tho air with surprising impetuosity. For a while everything was black before tho drummer's eyes and he felt death uncomfortably near. Presently he heard tho voice of tho sport saying. "I'll bet you hundred that will fly higher than you."
 "Tll take you" replied the drummer.
 The commercial tourist is inclined to think that the other man won tho bet as he has not come down yet, or at least nobody has seen him reach terra firma Philadelphia Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
A Keen Answer rurnoth Away onurls.

A Keen Answer Turneth Away ChurIs.
 This incident is told as happening . few days ago to tho daughter of the late General Clinton B, Fisk, showing thet she has that keen wit which her father possessed. Getting into Twen- ty-third street car, and forgetting that they havo now conductors, she absent mindedly handed quarter to the man next to her, intending that he should pay the fare. The man, who was well dressed, drew himself up, and said stiflly and audibly, Madam, am not con ductor."
 "Oh, excuse me; thought you were 6 gentleman" was the quick reply, and the man left the car amid the smiles of tho passengers. New York Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
IIa WouId Pay.

At a negr0 prayer meeting not long ago brother who had the reputation of being mighty in pra'r' got up and he. gan to petition the Lord to "come down.
 "Come down, oh, Lord, come downr ho vociferated, "Oh, Lord, come down. Bust hole in de roof and come down.
 "Yes, Lord, do," broke in another brother, deeply stirred, "an' I'll pay for de shingles. New York Recorder.