davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Wants More Money.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Tommy Ryan has
declined the offer of the Olympic Club at
New Orleans to fight Tommy Williams for
purse of $1,000. He says the purse is
not large enough.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

DoN'T become constipated. Take
BEECHAM's PILLs.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Both Instantly Killed.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-Jacob Rumor
and Hannah Griffin, returning from
Thanksgiving party last night, stepped
on the railroad track as the lightning eX-
press came along. They were both in
stantly killed.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Passenger Train Wrecked.

BRENNAN (Tex.), Nov. 25.-The south
bound passenger train on the Houston
and Texas Central road was wrecked
near Clear Greek, two miles south of
Hampstead last night. a number of
people were injured and two killed.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
3Arrtf,t9 35tnttree.

WOUNG PEOPLE INTERESTED IN THE
4 Witch Entertainment for Becember / #
please meet at Pythian parlors SATURDAY,
November Goth, at 2:30 p. ~
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Shocking Wagon Accident.

CENTRALIA Gll.), Nov. 25.-A shocking
accident happened a few miles south of
here late yesterday afternoon. An aged
man and woman were driving in a
wagon, when the team became frightened
at an approaching team of ponies. They
gave sudden turn, throwing the old
man and woman to the ground, killing
her on the spot, and fatally injuring him.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
The Work of Jealous Woman.

CAIRO Qll.), Nov. 25.-Ransom Samp-
son, employed as Captain of harbor boat
here, and his wife were shot by a woman
named May Sims at the Planters House
at II O'Clock this morning. After shoot
ing Sampson and his wife the woman shot
herself through the head. Sampson is
dead and his wife cannot live. The Sims
woman will also die. The tragedy is due
to jealousy Of May Sims, who, it is said,
was formerly Sampson's mistress.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

4 CTIVE WORKERS FOR "SHEPPs PHO
-. tographs OF the World costing $780,
600; holiday bonanza; agents wild With suc-
cess; Mr.. Edw. T. Henry. Boyertown, Pa.
cleared S19O in one week. Miss Jennie A.
Clark, Salida, Col, $50 the first day: outit.
81; terms free. Address GLOBE BIBLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1873 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, Pa, or sos Dearborn
street, chicago, LII. n17-IOtTT-
The record-union., 1892-11-26

NTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods beiore paying Tor them, immense profits
ana permanent business. Address CON
SULIDATED, Lynn, Mass IT'S
The record-union., 1892-11-26
DEATH RECORD.

a New Jersey Millionaire Succumbs
to Apoplexy.
PATERSON IN. j., Nov. 25.-Robert
Barbour, President of the Barbour: Flax
Spinning Company, died early this morn
ing from apoplexy. He left a fortune
variously estimated at from 100000 to
Sl0,000,000.
COLUMBUS (O.), Nov. 25.-Oliver P.
PindeL, ex-President of the Commercial
Travellers Association in the United
States, and a popular travelling salesman
for the past twenty years, died to-day,
aged S. years.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
M1tttc0.

WANTED - BY A GENTLEMAN. 4
w nicely furnished room, with or without
board, with young widow. Address
LLEZOR, this Office n96-3tt
The record-union., 1892-11-26

HNTANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO
w general hOusework. Apply at 1880 II
street.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

ENANTED-ANA APPRENTICE AT DRESS
w making; one with some EXP erience paid
while learning. MRS. GARDNER. 900
Eighth street. no5-2ts
The record-union., 1892-11-26

WANTED TO PASTURE-1OO HEAD OF
w stock on good alfalfa pasturage and
plenty OF hay. Address J. STOUT, Perkins,
Cal. lO3-IDr+
The record-union., 1892-11-26
&c let or Rent.

EOUR ROOMS, FRONTING ON CAPITOL
L Park; rent, SJ3 per month. Apply at
lO1S II street.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

WANTED PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and iudustrl-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing "fhe Intelligence"
1O17 Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
r. MILLER. proprietor
The record-union., 1892-11-26

And laughed and said: 81 will sing again
Another time in the same sweet to9e'7:
But an! ms the spirits who sing-not men:
Inc song was dead which l sang alone
Wait thou the voyage; the great tide upward
Comes nom a deep which lies beyond the
telling
That other lands there are
Nay-will thou stand in frutless expectation
Stranlng thine eyes across The voiceiess
sea?
Turn back; the hither shores give explanation
OF those where thou wouldst be.
over the fields where the dew was wet.
over meadow with daisies set,
shaking the pearls in the spiders net.
The soft south wind came stealing
1t was fun OF the scent Of the sweet wild rose,
And 1t fingered aloug where the streamlet
flows
III II made the forget-me-not's eyes unclose,
And started the bluebelis peeIiug.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of next week FESTIVAL of Seasons will
be held at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church for the sale of fancy articles.
There will be change of programme on
the second night, and an enjoyable enter
tainment is promised.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

N7ANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dalries and all kinds Of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty OF work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
cash PAID FOR SFCOND-HAND nov
The record-union., 1892-11-26

T{TANTED-TO PASTURE ON THE cos
w umnes River, horses for the winter on
100 acres Of alfalfa; there are 175 tons of hav
in the field to be fed out to the horses. Applf-
cation 10 be made to Z. BOOTH, on the ranch
l,ostohce, Cosumnes), WILLIAM JOHN
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

WANTED - A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w homework and cooking; no Washing.
Apply southeast corner Eighth and Fl Streets
The record-union., 1892-11-26
new PUBLICATIONS.

Summer Fallow," is a collection of
poems by Charles Buxton Going; G. P.
~ Iutnam Sons, New York and London.
There are about sixty poems in the book.
That the author has the true poetic fire
no one will deny. He does not choose
his subjects lottily; nor are his song
flights such as to reach the hearts of peo-
pies. He is a sweet singer and one whose
tones are silvery and winning but not
stirring or inspiring. We give few ex-
amples Of his style:
There came one day to my lips song;
The lips but aided to give il birth,
But a voice that sang IN my heart was strong.
AND me lie it gave was the songs whole
worth.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

M ARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
VI Tor "lntallible Safeguard" mo medicine
no deception; just what you want LADIES;
Bazaar, Kansas City, No.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
nd in my lady's ear tonight

Go, rose! and in my lady's ear tonight
w hlsper sweet wishes for the glad new year;
And to her heart bring peace ana pure delight
Ana gentle thoughts Of him who sent thee
here.
All happy flower! yet must thou confess
Ihat she can teach The greater loNeliness.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

| tNTEr YPSILANTI UNION SUITS in high neck,
LADLO long sleeves ankle length, in black natural
and white. Prices, 81 IS to $6. These are the
pest lifting and wearing garments in the mar
ket and are absolutely unshrinkabe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
An Historic Communion Gun.

An interesting relic connected with
the eccNsiastical history of the state has
been recovered within few days in the
town Of Lyme. 1t is "A pewter com.
munion cup. bearing date Of 1887. II
was brought TO this country two'cen u
ries ago by the Pilgrim family which
settled in New London county. For
nearly fifty years this curious relic has
been lost sight Of, the descendants of
its original owners not knowing of its
whereabouts. In 1910 1t was in the pos
session of Thomas Pilgrim, who was at
that time eighty-seven years of age and
a pensioner of the Revolutionary war.
Thomas Pilgrim entered the service in
1875 for three years in one Of the Con.
nccticut regiments and was also one Of
the volunteers for the defense of New
London in the war Of 1912.
One of the last Of this old pensioners
descendants in the male line, James Pill
grim died in Hartford in 1883. He was
a man Of marked inventive genius. Two
daughters survive him. one of whom,
Frances Ella Pilgrim, was the originator
of the idea Of displaying the national
flag in the school rooms and buildings
throughout the state. She is a grad.
uate in the state normal school and a
teacher in Stoughton. The family will
endeavor TO regain possession of the an.
cient relic that has just been found in
Lyme. New London Conn Telegraph.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A Woman's Clubhouse.

The home Of the New Century Won
ans club, of Philadelphia, which was
opened early last January, is striking in
its appearance. 1t is on Twelfth street,
below Chestnut, a central part of the
city. The work as far as possible has
been done entirely by women. The
"Pressman" was admitted in the shape
of the builders. but the house was de-
signed by Mrs. Townsend, and the arch
itect was Mrs. Minerva Parker Nichols.
Every detail has been under the super
vision of the committees appointed, who
have attended to the heating, the light
ing. the ventilating and the furnishing
II is built Of Pompeiian brick and terra
Gotta. with very little ornamentation.
On the third floor are ladies' dressing
rooms. fitted with folding beds for the
use Of ont of town members. The
kitchens are on the fourth story, and
from them dumbwaiter runs 10 each
of the floors below.
The cost of the house, including the
ground, building and furnishing, will
he about s0,000.-Louise Stockton in
Homemaker.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Tn. Wounded An tn. Mex, War.

German statisticians have been figur-
ing upon the probable effect of the new
est weapons In the next war. In 1870
the proportion 81 soldiers wounded on
the German side was li0S per cent. Of
the total number in the field. Only 2.2
per cent. were actually killed. Since
then an immense improvement has been
effected in arms Of precision, and IL is
believed that in future engagements the
proportion Of wounded will be greater
than heretofore, but that the wounds
will be less severe, as bullets, owing 10
their small size and high velocity will
often pass through bones without splin-
tering them.
II is estimated that about 20 per cent.
of the troops will lee wounded in the
next campaign, and that a little more
than 3 per cent. will be killed. That is
to say that in an army corps of $4,000
men, 200 will bee killed and $500
wounded. About one-third Of the
wounds, it is thought, are likely to be
serious. Intending combatants are well
come TO all the consolation contained in
these scientific predictions.-New York
Post
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A plusky Premiere Danseuse.

Gillert. the premiere danseuse brought
over first by the late American Opera
company, and who afterward danced at
the Metropolitan opera house, had her
leg broken three times. The first time
was when girl at the Conservatory in
Russia. She was to dance with the other
girls before TIE emperor, and on her
way to the Conservatory fell and broke
her leg. The calamity was the greater
from the fact that her proficiency made
it almost certain that the emperor would
notice her and her career be made. She
was sent instead 10 the hospital, where
she remained many weary months. On
her recovery she went TO Paris, and in
time got an engagement. She was
scarcely launched when she tripped on
the stage and snapped another bone.
While yet under treatment domestic
reasons made it imperative that she
should earn money. and she went from
her bed and crutches back onto the
stage A third luckless break occurred.
but Gillert is still up and at it. Her
success. in fact, lies not in the grace and
poetry Of her dancing, but in her ability
TO do all the impossible things of the
ballet. To this, it is believed, the ex-
traordinarily brittle quality of her legs
may in some way contribute. - Ex-
change
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Women. Club. Increasing Rapidly.

The Federation of Women's clubs is
constantly growing. At a recent meet
ing of its board of control twenty new
clubs were admitted Among these was
the Wintergreen club, of Boston, so
called from the fact that no woman I'M
der fifty years of age is eligible for mem
bership. Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods aud
Mrs. NJ. J. Livermore belong to this
club, with other equally brilliant wom-
en-. The Cleveland Sorosis, a Memphis
club. and the Thought and Work club,
of Salem, Mass. were also admitted TO
the federation. together with club in
the island of Ceylon.
This club is the direct outgrowth of
the Bombay Sorosis. When the Ceylon
women found that their Indian sisters
could have their club one was started
among themselves, and the fact of its
recognition by the federation proves its
successful establishment.
The federation does not admit nor
recognize classes for study as clubs.
Many such, with club titles, exist, but
are not link in this great chain of Sis
terhood which is banding the earth
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

Within 1870 working days, barring any
untoward act of providence, the high
est chimney in America will form the
most notable object ON the Denver land
scape. On Saturday the Omaha and
Grant Smelling company let contract
to NJ. Scanlon TO erect chimney at the
works on Forty-first and Delgany streets
$50 feet high. At this time the high
est in America is that of the Clark
thread mills in New Jersey, 335 feet.
There is one at Freiburg, Germany, 400
feet high, but it is only twelve feet in
the clear, while that of the smelling
company will be sixteen feet in the
clear The height of the one now in
use here is 1876 feet.-Denver Republican.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A Novel Entertainment.

A very novel feature was introduced
at an entertainment given recently by
Mrs. Astor. II consisted of the turning
loose of a lot of automatic toys, tiny al
ligators, papier mache ROSTERS, tin toads
and other animals, which were wound
up and then set going by the gentlemen
of the party. Each man closely fol-
lowed the progress of the animal which
he had wound up, and selected as his
partner the young woman before which
it paused.-New York Letter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
4 Lady's Experience.

A lady recently was heard to relate an
experience. the moral Of which should
sound warning. She was an excellent
customer at a leading store. and when
ever she entered 1t her attention was
called 10 this or that by the floor walker,
and seldom without good results. One
day she approached this man and asked
for some tribute III behalf of one Of the
citys worthiest charitable objects in
which she was much interested. Her
appeal was received coldly. The man
demurred M the frequency of such re-
quests, and finally, most reluctantly and
ungraciously gave her fifty japanese
napkins. The lady went away chagrined
at the changed manner of her formerly
affable, not TO say gallant, tradesman.
Upon reflection she concluded to take
her patronage elsewhere. She has since
declined to solicit contributions for any
cause whatever, but she gives Of her own
time and means literally. When asked
TO do anything in the way of charity
begging she tells the above story, and
the store and its representative are get
ting quite generally advertised, but
scarcely in the way most desired by
shrewd men of business. Toronto En-
pire
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

About year ago aFrenchman named
Burgoyne, who lived on a farm on the
east branch of the Penobscot, found two
baby moose wandering helpless in the
woods and took them home. He nursed
them tenderly and taught them various
tricks, and they thrived and became
very tame. The young moose were ex-
hibited at the Bangor fair, and since
then they have lived contentedly with
the cattle on the farm. Sometimes
they go into the woods in quest of GER
tain delicacies of the forest and are
away for days at time, but then al
ways come back TO the farm. Every
hunter ON the east branch knows the
young moose by sight and no one ever
thinks Of shooting at them.-New York
Sun
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A wealthy KIeptom anisc.

a short time ago, according to jew
eler, a wealthy woman bought dia-
mond brooch at his store. and firing
of it after a few months wear, sent it
back 10 he worked into different shape.
One diamond was 10 remain over and be
returned loose with the brooch. The
woman's orders were carried out, and
diamond and brooch, securely wrapped,
given into her hands by a Trustworthy
employee. Hardly had the man returned
from the errand, when Che woman tele-
phoned that the loose diamond was miss
ing. The jcweler was dunfounded. The
messenger declared he had given the
package 10 the woman Just as he had
received it from the jeweler His en-
ployer believed him. but he could not
bring himself 20 suspect the woman.
He thought she might have dropped the
stone while unwrapping the parcel, and
suggested that explanation. But the
woman was positive that no diamond
was in the parcel when she received it.
There was only one thing 10 do, and
that was To make up the loss. This the
jeweler did, but his suspicious were now
aroused and he determined 10 be watch
full. IL was not a great while before the
woman came 10 the store with another
piece Of work. She had diamond
which she was going to send down to be
set inv breastpin. In few days the
diamond came, and judge Of the jewel.
er's surprise when he recognized, by n
peculiar flaw, the very diamond he had
returned with the brooch. The jewell
er's course was quickly taken. He SIM
ply kept the diamond. The woman has
tacitly acknowledged her guilt, for,
though this happened several years
ago. she has never had the courage 10
claim it.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

In "A church on one of the Danish
islands it was the custom Of the men on
walking up to the altar and coming
back again to bow at certain spot to
the women sitting on one side of the
aisle. No one could tell Nlhy. Last
year it SO happened that layer Of plas-
ter was removed from the wall on the
women's side and a picture Of the Vir-
gin Mary was brought TO light, which
had evidently been the original cause Of
that reverential custom-a custom which
was continued for a period Of 400 years,
long after its significance had been for
gotten. Tidende.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

In freezing ice cream, when the ice is
scarce, pack the freezer only three-quar-
tiers full Of ice and salt and finish with
newspapers, and the difference in the
time Of freezing and quality of the cream
is not perceptible from the result where
the freezer is packed full of ice. After
removing the dasher it is better to cork
up the cream and cover it tightly with a
packing of newspapers than TO use more
ice. The newspaper retains the cold al
ready in the ice better than packing
of cracked ice and salt, which must have
crevices to admit the air.-Practical
Confectioner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A SONG All EVENING.

Years have passed since knew thee and
proved thee,
q Solitude wisest and best
Since the tears of my first passion moved thee
To sing To my spirit of rest.
Years have passed; | have wandered forsaking
Thy temple aud teachings, and taking
No thought of thee. Thou hast been making
For me loving quest.
! return 10 thee now. | am weary.
The throng will not miss me, nor
Find thy innermost dim court q dreary
Retreat; let the pageant pass by.
And slowly he comes that went springing.
Aud dolefully he that went singing.
No laurel leaf holding. and bringing
No hope but TO die.
Oh. tenderly draw me and fold me
In raiment Of thine pure ard sweet.
Let thine arms rs In other days hold me
In peaceful dreams al thy feet.
Let there be no more bitter heart ailing;
Let me sleep and forget rnavailing
Desire and the hope ever failing
The draft incomplete.
New York Independent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
So TO INSURE.

Snyder is handsome bay, l5I hands
high, and is splendid mover. He was
sired by Paladine, he by Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian 10; dam by Seeley's American
Star, I'd dam by Crabtree Bellfounder.
Snyders dam, Joette, is by Blood
Chief 792, sire of Fannie Robinson 2:20l
Blood Chief, by Blood's Black Hawk,
dam Miss Duncan by SCOTS Highlander
grandam by Aratus, Sd dam by Tlmole
on. Blood Chief sired Woolley Jim,
2:29, Fannie Robinson, 2:20i, and Chief,
2:234. Bloods Black Hawk sired the
dams of Won Arnim, 2:l9l, and Almont,
Jr.. 2:26 and grandam Of Belle Brasfeld,
800, and Protiene, 2:lS.
My track has been improved and is as
good as any half-mile track in the coun-
try. Will handle and break horses at low
rates. Mares grazed at s. at owner
risk. W. 5. WIGHAM.
Moreland, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A Thiers Religious Com FUNCTIONS.

The thief who returned the commun-
ion service he stole from New York
church, but kept the money he took at
the same time, recalls the tale Of the
two fishermen, who, finding bread and
meat in the portmanteau Of a man they
had murdered, ate the bread and threw
away the meat-because it was Friday.
The advantages Of religious instinct
are thus made manifest in unexpected
ways.-Kansas City Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A Prize Fish Story.

The fish story teller will have to hump
himself if he expects to excel the fol-
lowing story: Fred March, of Idlewild,
N. Y, sksted into an air hole on Lake
Keuka. As he plunged into the icy
water he struck large pickerel which
was at the surface. The fish pursued
the sinking lad and fastened its needle
like teeth into his left ear. The pickerel
chung to the boys ear until he arose to
the surface. As March's companion
seized him to pull him from the water
it released the ear and disappeared.
The boys ear was badly lacerated.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06

WHERE TO GO THIS SUMNER. If YOU
contemplate takinga trip this summer
remember that the most delightful place
in America is Old Point Comfort, Va
On Tuesday, July Goth, the chesapeake
Il Ohio Railway will run its annual ex.
cursion from Lexington and the Blue.
Grass Region. A trip to Old Point will
cost you less than to any other place on
account OF the extremely low rates made
by the Hygeia Hotel and the railway
company to parties taking advantage Of
this excursion. Full particulars will he
advertised shortly Chas. l.. Brown, G..
7. A.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
A Queens Necklace.

Queen Margherita of Italy can always
be recognized by her necklace of numer-
GUS rows of pearls. From year to year
the ornament grows more costly, as the
king participates in his wife's love for
jewels and adds new string every year,
so that now the chains hang as far as
the waist, rather spelling its appearance
as a graceful ornament. She can also
be easily recognized by the ringlets she
wears ON her forehead. Francisco
Argonaut.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-06
Turnpike Election.

Tue annual meeting of The stockholders of the
Tumersville, Mckinney & Cofey's Mill Turnpike
Road Co. will be held at Mckinney first Saturday
in May, 1891, at p. m. tor the purpose of electng
a President and Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. y H. I. GOODE, Pres