davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Gives the Result of Sir Days with
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT

Days reame with
T. Dec
Deqr
ehad with yOurE trio Belt
hseve il for the
Wnch last June bad 10 bed
fact perfectly ofref but
aides Electric whic
promptly to with
cells after
I'D Fourth
blister o continue
haven belt
since up 10 date and can gladly that the
her
entirely Tree from You will not be
madeu rmindso
tra am pleased to write this viii
W.
P ne Earth Co Mimi
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

8Iuskngum County Ohio, claims to have the
finest and most appropriate soldiers and sailors
monument in the United States. Ii is a hall, q
business structure and q memorial all in one,
and 10 is an attractive addition TO The city OF
ZlneSville Akron has q memorial chapel ia
her cemetery, and Toledo has huilding con-
tanning a Memorial Hall and Ohio National
Guard Armory. but the GAINESVILLE building is
more imposing.
Externally il has the appearance of fOar-
story structure but the third and fourth stories
are united inside in the Memorial Hall. This
VIII seat 1900 people, Is beautifully freseOed
and furnished, and around It's wall hang tho
tablets which commemorate the heroes of 1S6l-
D The first door front is In stove rooms hack
OF which is the armOry, with gun room in the
basement. while the second floor is used for
Offices The cost was about $4,000 and the
rent of the stores and offices will not only pay
the remaining indebtedness, but supply per-
manent fund for repair, further adornmenta
and military purposes.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
MYSTERY.

tChoice original coutTibutiouE7ud sol utipnI solc
tied from every reader 90 THg NAfIpvkL r .sfHCVE
Write puzzles on one side % paper. apart from
tanning To this department. 20 % Puzzle Editor,
The NATIOSAL TEIBCSE. Washington, u. CT
NOT1CE: Our authorities for definitions given On
word forms are NebSter's International Dictionary
lIppiucotts Gazetteer and FhilIips's Dictionary o
Biographical Reference. Az words found Out-Ids
OF these books must be properly tagged
Quiet. calm delibcruiiOn
DIseutaagles every knot
tsoyDOr TFRa.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Complete Lists: X. T. Did O.. Race, Alumnus,
Damon, EspeFance, T. %. Chs-ter.-G.
Incomplete Lists: Jack OIaHteru, I. Hinker.
Byzantine, Pat Riot, Aidyi. JuuiGs 10 Mullins, W..
ID j.. Alexander. lOseby, r. Lucy Date, Ben Iro-
yato. Rex Ford Memo, Is. Wilder, NJ. q. =, Zenith,
=. herr Horizon, u. Yer, PhOnog, III. ,. Nat, IL
delio, EIttah, AsscTo, Primrose, Ben Zeue, Mack,
Zone unsigned list. Nyas, Ellsworth, 10 King.
Harry, Waldenlar, ). q. ~, Aspire and Rosebug.
81. Total, ~.
Note: X T. Did seat a com plete list to No. = too
late for Insertion in last weeks issue.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

40. 2z2.
A gift for you and me.
That much WE YEARs 10 see;
But closed by mystic locks,
A. once PnndoFa's box.
WE'RE ANY o. reveal
Its store Of woe mud veal.
How might we start and shrink
From what we dare not IhiukI
%. never IN that vail
Too soon we read the tale
That ends la churchyard mold,
NEAR WV and marble cold.
Nay. WE'RE to bide our time;
80 ends t4is simple rhyme
WEE YARS at the best:
Yourself must tell the rest.
M. G. s., Springfield, III
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Animal Ailments.

For over so years Gombaus Caustic Balsam has been
standard application for all ailments of animals without
successful rival No of live stock can afford to be
without this reliable remedy it is alike invaluable to the
Farmer Horseman, and Veterinarian Price So Sold by
druggists THE LaWREScE Importers Cleveland
KuuaaT lsKG nTrnunA
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
rns 273-i-snrAREa-

I. Town Of Palestine. (worcl 3 Hoped for. g.
r. o., Adams Co, Neb. T. Ia AN erect posture. s.
Ballast. g. EaFRche- Z. or the commencement Of
the year. -MAJOLICA, Jefferson, D.
l. Eminent. 2. Bloodessnes- 3 A large pan
used for making salt by evaporation. Com
posing 3. Processes OF repairing broken feathers.
G. A river OF Missouri J. A saw fitted To be one OF
a combination Of saws hung together In frame.
-KOsCIUsRo McGINTY. brooklyn. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 80.
no. 69-CURTAILHENT.
10 r. o. Chssier.l
Across the way lives firest May,
And as I watch her day by day,
/ know that she will ever be
The dearest maid ZINE AL 10 me,
Although i m some what cid aud grey.
In neat array she'll PRIME display
A figure that does Charm Away
so plain ~ see heT symmetry
Across the way
Should obey my heart I'd lay
My all low 90 Ter feet and say;
- II you'll Egree, dear maiden, we
VIII join Our lives iu unity.
o. maid. pray thee come aud stay
Across the way ,"
-GUIDOS, Washington. d. o.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
NOS. 27S -9-DIAMoNps.

l. letter. g A drilling rod. B. Loathed A.
The watery vapor arising from newI drawn blood.
Unab) 5. Town OF Aquila, Italy. 8. Patriotism.
Z. Open IenuneiaiiOns of suits. 5. Explosive sub
stances y Town Of the Netherlands TO- Violnist
and composer, I775-lsI5. ~. A letter
IT HISKER, Bangor, Pa.
1. letter. 2 small mass. 3. One who dates.
4. COvets. 5. The Office OF minister 6. Patriot.
ism. T. seaport town Of Italy. 8. One who be-
lieves in representation without ideulizatiOn. ..
Extent. 10. A Greek letter. H. A letter.
r. o. CHEsTER, Washington. ID. O.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the oply
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers of the country. The best 2ray % help all
veterans IS By getting 10 more Subscribers
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
NO. orc F-soUARE.

l. Small twO-wnged flies. .. Aversions. 8. Caps
worn by Cardinals. Century, 4 Conferred rank
upon. 5. A genus OF echinoderms. g. East Indian
weights. Z. Singular cuaneous affections. dun
glison.) q Puriies. o. Ladng 10. NOOk4. IL.
Third toGes la the model diatOnic scale 12. A
letter. -PALLAs, Valley Falls, K. /.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
no. 275-TEAssPosrTioSs.

Sphinx goes to market In the morning
TO buy OSE 81 the butchers corning
The Which he places on a TWO
Fully within his settlers view,
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
KOS. g1O-I-pIAwoxps.

!. A letter. .. EVtravagnnt. 3 r. o., Hamilton
Co, o. Z. Makes stripes upon. 5. Genera Of mint
like plants. g. Patriotism. 7. Absence Of religious
principles. s. To get blow. %. To shut up.
II. A letter. -PHOSOO, Brooklyn. ~ Y.
!. A letter. 9. A dimiuutve Of Margaret. 3.
J.. o.. Carroll Co, Mo. T. small lenurs. >. Small
South American monkeys s. Patriotism. Z.
Flimsy. s. Dependent hanEers-on of political
patrons. Q. Tumults 10 An inci0sure. II. A
letter. DAMON. Washington. ID. Q.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Among those solving more puzzles this
week. and who have not heretofore won n prize
In this department. will be awarded by lot two
bound books.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
RELIEVE SUFFERING INSTANTLY
And Positively CURE Acute. Chronic and
Nervous Diseases without the use OF
Drugs or Medicines.
THREE FRIENDS AGREE


En-
@ Tor myself but bought three for dant friends From and all
tha
treatment is tar preferable to drugs They
VI lneIac Yours s.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Who springs TO snatch the dainty prize,
But meets u blow between the eyes;
Then oSE the dog while SECOND felt
DisgTaceful punishment thus dealt.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Then to his longed-for home he runs
Aud la an humble posture ONES
Along then TwOs with dropping tail,
Conscious submission will prevail.
-MAUDE, ST. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

The setter Hed within the TWO
OF willows where the PRIMALs grew;
There IN seclusiOn he remains
The while his master wrath retains.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
A FORESTER RECOMMENDS

Eel for
De- II,
DarS
hasbe
in
No and thrda
% b. wi sIstllw
ahc
our truly,
from OF
pro ep
81 pecpw have been redl diseases inF
edxH
address
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO.,
MAIN OFFICE
l9l g. 1913 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
New York Office, 826 Broadway
The Largest Electric Belt Establishment n the World.
l. fac will occupy threeaoo
Owen Electric Belt Building Adams
paper
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
PRIZES.

As- Answers. soIvers and prize-winners will DO
given in six weeks.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
PRIZE WINNERS.

Best diamond: Damon.
Best square: MsiOlica.
Best fiat: Nyas.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

of Silence. situated on q hill in the suburbs
The Plsccs. who now form 80 large and
wealthy a portion OF the population OF Bonn
bay. are as il well known, the descendants Of
fhe ancient persians noble race who iuhab-
ited Persia before the Christian era.
According 60 a parsce historian they derived
their name from their original country. Pars
ar Ears The province called by the Greeks
persis contained the chief city Of the Empire,
sud from is the entire Kingdom derived its
name.
When, lea che seventh century before Christ
Persia WAS invaded by the Arabs, aud con-
1uered dCrnE the great battle az Nahayaud,
near The ancient city Of Ecbatana many, rather
than accept the Mahometgn religion aud thus
remain iu their own country, preferred to
abandon ti.ir native laud, and fed, FIRST to
fhr mountains, lhen 10 Surat, on the shores Of
India wl,cre they found favor with Jnd6o
Rama. the ihen ruling RajRh. They remained
there fuI years before settling IA Bombay,
which 81 IS supposed they did, from accounts,
about lhr i.ue that island was ceded TO the
British iB l5JS
The PalsgCs arc of the
2oROAsTRIAN RELIGION.
Eoroaster. according TO ancient tradition. was a
~ near5-
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THE DAKMAHS,
Scmeilmg About The ParSee Towers
OF Silence.
IA MRS. RoMryN HITCHCOCK.
HE visiting bombay

HlLE visiting Bombay
not Ion & since, W G
were, through the in
1ueuce aud courtesy OF
the resident AustrO-
Hungarian Consul at
Bombay, aud ia COM
pauy with a fellow
passenger who repre-
scented the same GOV
culment at Shanghai,
enabled 10 visit the
Dakmahs, OF Towers
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
lnROAsTRIAN RELIGI0N

Eoroaster according TO ancient tradition was
Electrician who, according to different authOri-
lies. lived sometime between 5000 b. C. aud the
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Authors Of tie above: Nyas, Cloves. K o. Ches-
ter. Oliver Oidbuci, Iron Mask, Maud Lynn, Slaude
Rokeby Alexander, CindeTs, PAllas, and + Hinker,
ia numerical order.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

/ the
sreesa
When rungm en.a tifpapr
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

D. white sheet aud placed upon the bier The
houfl.rf-l following Tie corpse, walk in pairs,
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

and eat them. But the lranians had reached
that stage Of civilization when cannibalism
The morning call., 1892-08-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Clay w. Taylor of Shasta is in the city.
Edward Niles of Los Angeles is at the
Palace.
Hon. Dan Cole of Sierra is in the city on
business.
I. l.. Ford, DownieviIIe attorney. is at
the Grand.
Robert Devlin of Sacramento is stopping
at the California.
Frank ID. Ryan of Sacramento is In town.
He Is at the Grand.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman is regis
tered at the Grand.
l.. j. Rose Of Los Angeles is in tbe CITY.
He is at the Palace.
A. 7. Hatch of Suisun, and wife. are reg
istered at the Palace.
l.. i. Rice. ex-Mayor of Tacoma, is
guest of the Baldwin.
E. J. Baldwin has returned from Chicago
after the absence of month.
o. A. Hale, the San Jose merchant. IA
spending few days in the city.
Nj. Malarin, the wealthy landowner of
Salinas, Is vuartered at the Palace.
NJ. X. Higgins, private secretary 70 the
Governor, is guest of the Palace.
Eugene J. TriDpel, a mining man of Globs
Arz., is QuaTtered at the Baldwin.
II. Silver, ey-treasurer of the Aschjson
Topeka and Santa Fe, is as the Palace.
Percival w. Selby of Menlo Park is nj the
Palace. be is accompanied by his wife,
w. III. Taylor. city editor OF the Los An
geles Times. paid brief visit to the city
yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
A SAVAGE ASSAULT.

Annie Henry Arrested for Striking
Thomas GOrmley with Hatch~t.
Thomas Gormley. a laborer, was sent to
the Receiving Hospital early last night suf-
feTing from TWO bad wounds of the head,
inflicted with Ratchet in the hands of a
woman named Annie Henry. with whom he
had dispute. The assault took place in
front Of 32l Third street, where GormIey
had had trouble with the woman previous
to the assault. Mrs. Henry has been an
nUyed lately by men r0oming In the Erie
lodging house next door, who made use OK
the private alley leading to her house in
going TO and from the rear Of the lodging
house.
Last evening she concluded to perma-
Dently nail up the wooden gate at the ell
trance Of the alley, when Gormey who had
been drinking heavily and was intoxi Gated
came along and made some uncomp iment-
airy remark TO her. Without a word the
woman raised the heavy Ratchet and brought
itduwn on her victims head with force
GOrmley fell uDcon scious to the ground.
when she again struck him a savage blow
A large crowd gathered Immediately and
attempted to mob the woman for the assault
when Officer i. J. Thompson, who had
been attracted by the noise of the fight. ar
rived just in time TO prevent her being
severely handled.
The patrol wagon was summoned aud the
Injured man was removed to the Receiving
Hospital. where his wounds were dressed
Although his wounds are severe the physi-
clans think he may pull through Mrs
Henry was taken To the Southern station
where she was locked up on a charge of
assault with deadly weapon. She ac-
knOwledges having committed the assault
and expresses no regret for having done so.
The morning call., 1892-08-02

Tuxedo" which is in reality q COM
promise between negro minstrelsy and
farce comedy, filled the new California to
OVERLOOKING last evening. 1t is more re-
markable Tor its good singing than any par
ticular brightness In the lines or any effec-
tive acting. Raymon Moore in the first
part sings delicious ballad. you and
J." and also, with chorus, Sean
lan's molly o." The Tuxedo" girls
CTa-ra-ra- Boom-de-ay'D. song and dance,
which was originally presented TO the
public by this company. was much ap-
plauded, as, in fact. were nearly all the
numbers. Among those who distinguished
themselves in the first act by individual
peculiarities was Burt Shepherd, a typical
Chic 90 man, who was fat enough for kill
Ing and who could find nobody but himself
TO laugh at his own jokes. Jim 4.
Coleman, as Lord Cholmondeey Charing-
cross, was capital as an eccentric English
man, and Miss Mamie Gilroy, as Mildred, the
auetioneer's daught r,danced with graceful
ligbtDess that secured many encores. She is,
we understand. a recruit from the WebfoOt
State. The close of the first part Is rather
weak, but might be strengthened with a
little trouble. The second part opens with
Thatcher's Ministries at the fashionable re-
sort, Tuxedo. New scenery has been
painted fer this, and the clubhouse with
lawn. from the brush of Mr. William T.
IOlLtT, is neat ploce oil work
and very refreshing to the eve.
In this act we had the min
steel business and great deal
Of excellent singing. Mr.. John A. Cole
man, who is called the transatlantic come
dian, again distinguished himself as a singer
nd-daneeT, X. j. Jose as, cnntra-tenor,
Ihoma S Lewis as baritone. III. w. FrilIman
as basso, Miss Ida Fitzbugb. soprano. and
Miss Grace Hamilton, coniralto. Taking
tie performances altogether it is "a good even
ing's entertainment. There are some weak
spots IN II, but there are enough strong ones
to compensate.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
A REGAL SUPPER.
Golden Cato Commsndery Entertains TN Q
Visiting knights.


Visiting Knights.
Golden Gate Commandery No. /, Knights
Templar. gave a reception at their asylum,
13l Post street, last evening, TO the Denver
Club of Pennsylvania and Mary Com
mandery, K T., of Philadelphia. Prior to
the reception the drill corps of Golden Gate
COmmandery marched with the First Regi-
ment band 10 the Palace Hotel and escort
ed their guests to their asylum.
About 80 Sir Knights sat down to the
banquet. The hallwas tastefully decorated
with the national colors and Templar ban
ners aud gonfalons A magnificent menu
was prepared, supplemented by an un-
stiuted supply of champagne. The COM
mittee In charge of tue arrangements were:
Sirs Frank NJ. Carter, Victor ID. Duboce,
George X Armstrong. David 4. Walker,
John q. Edmondson, Charles Jost Jr, G..
l.. Spear and William g. Stafford.
Sir Frank w. Sumner. grand captain.
presided. The visitors were welcomed In a
graceful speech by Past Commander A. G..
Booth. IoastS were given and responded
TO as follows:
The State Of Pennsylvania" Past Grand
Commander Wright of Pennsylvania
The Grand Commandery of California"
Past Commander o. ID. Metcaif of Oakland,
California Commandery No. l." Emil
nent Commander w. q. Winter.
'Old Glory" Past Commander w. III. l..
Barnes.
TRUTH" Captain Woodruff, United States
Army.
"Retrospection." j. n. +. Wilson.
''rhe Ladies'" Herman johnson.
MARY CommanderY," Frederick MUNICH
Volunteer toasts followed liz great pro-
fusion. Music, poems and songs were
sandwiched in between the toasts. L.
j. French and W. +. Smith read poems.
and the musical part of the entertainment
was contributed by Samuel ID. Mayer and
j. e. Bsst0n. The festival of merriment
ana good cheer was maintained long after
midnight.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
KILLED BY GAS.
Suicide of Martin Euteneur In the GeI
man Hospital

Suicide Of Martin Euteneur In the Ger.
man Hospital
Superintendent Otto +. Naber of the Ger
man Hospital was passing through one of
the corridors OF that institution at 4:35
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he de-
tected the odor of Illuminating gas near
the door of the room Of Martin Euteneur.
an eccentric German carpenter, who had
lived in the hospital as pensioner for six
years.
Naber tried 10 enter the room, but found
that the door was fastened from the inside
He called the engineer and they made their
way TO a window of the apartment and
found that it had also been fastened from
the inside. They broke the sash, and upon
entering found Euleneur lying dead in his
bed. Gas was escaping from Jet uear the
window. The door had been fastened with
a thumbscrew and rags had been stuffed
around it and in the keyhole. The Coroner
being notified the body was taken to the
Morgue. where an inquest will be held this
morning.
The dead man was about 60 years old. He
was native of Germany and had no rela-
tives in this country. Eu;eneur kept aloof
from the officers and patients in the hospital
and would not permit any one to enter his
room. lie had $500 in a local savings bank.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
ALLIANCE MOVEMENTS.
wills on Fails to Enthuse His Old Fol-
lowers.

wills on Fails to Enthuse His Old Fol-
lowers.
A GOODNESS exists between Martin Kelly
and J. \. E. Wilson. The latter, since his
deseTtion of Colonel Burns some time ago.
has been frequent visitor of the saloon at
Is Third street, and has been endeavoring
10 arrange certain affairs to suit himself,
Among other things it was his desire to be
president Of the ReOrganized Alliance at
is Powell street, but Kelly has not been
able to see it that way. In fact, it has been
decided that ID. S. Dorm is to head the club
in question, and Wilson feels sighted.
Kelly is said to have told friend that Will
son was handy man to have around in
certain emergencies, but should not want to
mOnop0lize everything Ia sight. AS re-
suit Dorm has been pushed TO the front to
Wilson's disgust, and now there is trouble.
On Saturday morning a meeting of the
Alliance was called, TO which about Is
members les ponded, and when Wilson
called upon each TO come forward with a
SO contribution to put the organization
upon Its feet again. not a a single man
responded. OF course Mr.. Wilson omitted
his old speech in opposition to bossism.
and that may have cooled the ardor Of his
followers, but be that as it maj, the Alliance
Is In a hard way
The morning call., 1892-08-02
OPENING SESSION.
Fifth Grand Assembly of the Young
Mems Catholic Union.


Mems Catholic Union.
The fifth annual Grand Assembly Of the
Young Mems Catholic Union was opened
at Loyola Hall. corner of Market and
Tenth streets, last evening. About IS dele
gates from the various assemblies attended.
Grand President E. p. Luby presided and
called the meeting to order.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials-composed of Messrs. j. f. Wickman,
L. Ill. McCarty and III. j. McDevitt-was
first read and adopted.
The report of Grand Treasurer w. a.
Richards was then read. 1t showed that
S4327 90 had been discussed in payment of
death benefits during the year. for which
each member was assessed at the rate of 80
cents per death. Eleven deaths occurred
during the year. The treasurer also re-
ported balance on hand in the benefit
fund amounting 20 1927
In his annual address Grand President E.
p. I4uby stated that the order now had near
ly 1000 members, and deprecated the fact
that the membership had fallen off during
the past year. No reason could be given
for tile decrease unless the small assess
ment levied at each death proved objection
able to the members. He called attention
10 the fact that the assessment for the wear
per capita, outside of the regular dues,
amounted to but So 90 which carried in
surance of $500. He deplored the lack OF
advocated energetic measures to increase
the membership.
Delegate Philip Bolgsr OF Loyola Assem-
bly, created sensation by Proposing an
amendment to the constitution abolishng
the payment of death benefits. He argued
that many young men refused to join owing
TO the assessments levied and thought the
order would grow more rapidly IL the in
surance feature were discontinued.
The matter was finally postponed until
tomorrow evening for further discussion.
only one charter was surrendered during
the year. that OF St. Francis Assembly
No. 9. The following delegates represent
Ing the various assemblies were present.
Montgomery, j. +. Wickman, Phillip Boil
ger. j. +. Quale. DE-. 4. III. Morris, f. j.
O'Brien, William McCann.
st: Brendan's Assembly,. b. Dwyer,
z. Haggerty, b. Cleary.
st. J0seph's Assembly-P. Kindelon, P.
III. Mccarthy, NJ. Fitzgerald, A. j. Bolger
and j. A. Bryan.
Leo Assembly,. J. Sheahan, d. f.
Ahearn, p. Z. Mccarthy and ID. Curry.
st. Patriek's Assembly-John Coghlan,
James English. Charles Riley and Frank c.
Kenny.
Dominican Assembly,. Tamony, VIII
liam +. Kelly and j. w. O'COnnell.
Dolores Assembly = II. j. McDevitt,
Thomas L. Morgan, William j. Harold
De Sales Assembly of Oakland-P. Han
rahan, Thomas Fennessy and A. Ober-
kamp.
st. Peters and PauPs Assembly-H. p.
Hynes. G. +. Caghlieri and +. Marini.
The election Of grand officers for the en-
suing year will be held at the hall this even
ing.