davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING.

ers at the corners, from which a large
central he1agon tower and dome appear
to spring. The domes will be gilded,
and the coloring of the whole structure
will be of oriental richness.
The Fine Arts building is theleast i'm
posing of the lot. It is to be built Of
brick, with Egyptian columns and a
%pyramidal roof, and is altogether gloomy
az rnblike. 1t will have the negative
Z perhaps of setting off by contrast
the graceful beauty of the other struc-
lures, but that will a%ccentuate it's own
ugliness.
There is no doubt that there will be
plenty of amusement and instruction of
the Midway plaisance kind at the Cali
fornia exposition. Nearly all the Mid
way concessionnaires have 81 sliified their
wish to go to San Francisco, and con-
tracts have been made with many Of
them. Various notification and i'm
provements of the plaisance exhibitions
have been suggested, but the most at
t~ractive features will all be transplant
ed, though in a little different shape.
The Viennese, for instance, will dupli-
cate a section Of their famous Prater.
The Cairo street and the Turkish vii
lage will probably be consolidated. The
japanese and Chinese will greatly i'm
prove on their Chicago performance
the latter especially having a plan for a
splendid building Of Celestial architec-
ture. There will be another Irish vii
Iage. and the Javanese will have a con-
cesslon.
Golden Gate park will be in its glory
during the exposition. The grass and
foliage are always green and luxuriant
there, but in the dry months of summer
they are only kept so at an immense ex-
pense for irrigation. With the coming
of the rains, however, even the less i'm
proved portions of the park and the adj
jacent hills don coats of living green
and stay them up with flowers. Nor
need any one be afraid of the so called
rainy season.. 1t does not mean a per-
petual downpour. 1t is really the pleas
ATTEST season of the year, for then the
days are balmy, and the nights are mere
ly cool, while there are none of the fogs
and winds that are somewhat annoying
in the summer. San Francisco is hap
PLY situated for the Midwinter exposi-
ton, and she will make a great success
of it. Fl. T. WHITE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
since tLen the work has gone merrily for

since tEen the work has gone merrily for
ward.
The architectural plans adopted by
the executive committee include five
main structures, one devoted to mani
features and the liberal arts, another to
agriculture, another to the mechanic
arts and another to the fine arts, the
fifth being the Administration building.
Of course there will be an indefinite
number of other buildings, for there is
to be a sort of Midway plaisance annex
to the exposition, concessions for which
are being eagerly sought and granted on
profitable terms, and there is a reserva-
ton for buildings for commissioners
from other states and foreign nations,
but the five main structures, with their
necessary auxiliaries, are all that the
committee will be directly charged with
building and maintaining.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building will be the largest of the five.
1t is to be $50 feet long and 200 feet
wide. The architecture is of the Moor
ish school, with domed towers at the
corners and in the center of the long
facade. There will be a handsome col
onnade all about the building, a great
deal of ornamental work and pretty roof
gardens in the loggias Of the towers.
The exterior will be creamy white in
color, the material used in it's construc-
ton being the familiar staff Of Chicago,
while the roof will be Of curved red
tiles. There will be a long arched sky
light in the roof, but the building will
also be lighted from the sides.
The Mechanic Arts building will be o
large, picturesque and attractive struc-
ture, nearly as large as the Manufac-
lures building and only 80 feet mar
rover. The architecture is Mohammed-
an, with dubious domes and incurving
scalloped arches, very richly ornament
ed. The entrances are somewhat sug-
gestive of the famous TAI Mahal, though
the ensemble is entirely different from
that famous mausoleum. The profuse
arabesque ornamentation will be done
in staff and painted, and for the time
the building is to be used will be quite
as effective as though carved in stone.
The Agricultural building is of what
is called in California cold mission"
architecture, a Spanish adaptation Of the
Moorish that was introduced in Califor-
mia by the Franciscan padres when they
first possessed the land. The building is
really divided into three sections, the
tall square tower at n end and the
huge dome at the other being connected
by o beautiful quadrangular structure,
with an open court in the center. There
will be several lesser domes and towers,
and the triple arched main entrance will
be especially effective from an archi-
tectural point Of view.
The Administration building, the ex-
ecutive headquarters Of the fair, is the
smallest Of the five structures, though
one Of the most effective. It is Byzan-
tine-Moresque and very ornate. In plan
it is square, with hexagonal domed tow
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
MANUFACTURES BUILDING.

house, as was done at Jackson park.
This resolution was passed unanimously
by both houses and Immediately signed
by President Cleveland.
In the meantime the city was being
vigorously canvassed for subscriptions,
and as Don as 5000, 900 had been assured
Director General de Young requested
architects to submit plans for the build
ings. Things went ahead with a rush,
and the offices of the executive commit
tee in San Francisco were the busiest
place west of the Rocky mountains.
The actual work Of building was be-
gun on Aug. "a, when ground was broken
in the presence Of 10000 people, the
largest crowd ever assembled on the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. de Young turned the
first shovelful Of earth with a silver
shovel. The event was celebrated by a
grand civic and military parade, and
there were speechmaking, music and the
booming Of cannon amid the hills where
a new magic city is soon to arise. The
graders started in at once to prepare the
site for the erection of the buildings. and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
Pensions For Brains.

The whole amount of the pensions is
sued in England this year in %considera-
ton of services to literature, science and
music is 81 200. The list includes $50 to
the widow Of 7. A. Trollope, because Of
her husbands literary merits and her
narrow means: the same sum to the wild
ow Of Thorold Rogers, the political econ
omist; e75 to Mrs. Mimic, on account of
the literary work of her husband, the
late Professor Mimic; a like sum to the
widow of Professor William Ditmar, the
chemist, and ESQ to Mrs. Cashel Hoey,
in consideration Of her own literary work
and straitened circumstances.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-10-13
THE MIDWINTER FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO PREPARING FOR AN
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

A Scheme to Exploit the Climate of Cali
fornia-Many Exhibits Will BE Trans
ferred From ~Chicago-A Beautiful Site
In Golden Gate Park.
1.-THE glorious climate of California"
was more prominently to the fore
than it will be during the coming win
ter if all goes well with the great Mid
winter International exposition which
is to open in San Francisco Oh Jan. 1,
1894. Less favored localities may ring
the bell on the Californian when he men
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

At noon Iue-daS the senate sntrd iot
nilrd Ntale- ,tiG,tor Eugene llalr hay
ing y Note-, Arthur seMall |. absentee.
r. In the lIou-" Eugene lIae received
u Solc- and Arthur SeWall ".
In thu liou-" was presented Il Irtition
and bill Ia amend The charter ui thc
Waldo aud somerset Railway 60. 10
authorize the construction Of The Waldo
and Somerset railway from the terminus
OF the present charter al Canaan tU the
Forks. through tOrnyillr, Athens Briyh-
ton Solon. Bingham, Moscow and Car
rltuuk.
Mr. Spragur nt Mon,on on Tuesday,
introduced an order in the House abolish
ng the board of STATE a-ScSsors lie
says his constituents arr opposed to the
board
An act "a1 presented Tuesday in the
House providing that aliens having no
legal settlement in thu State be- furnish
I'd aid By oVerS""r of poor and be re-
hnhur~ed hy III" State, provided thar
he GoV"rnor and council hr notified at
once that sUch aliens have been found ia
their TOWN.
An order W. presented hN fairbank :,
OF Bangor Tuesday that the judiciary
eomnitlc" he instructed to ascertain if
s2afsFft,f legislation Is cxpclicnt for the
better protection of human life from
careless accidents that occur from fire
arms Whir hunting, BY shooting al OBJ
ccts without first knowing the kind.
y cont"s j. ON for the vacancy in the
Boarl OF Fish and ,,ame commissioners.
Hon. Thomas Wentworth of Bradford.
I. +. Allen. Bangor, and Chas. Ruflnm
of oruuo arr candidates
COY. ClrtSr~ Ina, appointed the fol
lowing commissioners. to revise the State
militia law: S"hrn Conner, Porlla
;. h. l"aNitt, En-tpor: ,lohu Mr~hall
Brown. Portland; Winfield scott Choatc.
Augusta Victor Brett OF Bangor
Bill have been presented to prov id,
ior a stat commissioner Of road- with
a salary Of 81 400; 20 repeal the f,,gistra-
tlan law which apple, to citizens only.
and ellct a new onc with MANY ncw
features. 20 amend the charter Of the
Maine Reneiit t>>0ciatiou 50 thai it NAV
ncreas" it, reserve to authorize the town
OF Brunswick 10 issue bond, To aid in
building a school house
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
on>ular seal system

liz, President ha~ breu giving eio-,
consideration IL the ~uhjeet ol freight
brought over the Canadian Pacific lIiI-
road. Tao neW points llYe hccH di--
roNefeds That the original Law specified
tlat llt, consular seal system Was - hr
applied to fright, which ~rr' th~ pro
duets III contiguous tor,i9a cmntfir-
only, and that bl the anadian law
I'uiird States consular officers guilt, nj
fraud in he niied State revenues ar
not am"nahlc to arrest l. long -, HEY
rrmain in Canada \ large hulh ei thr
trright> handled by the Canadian Pacific
railroad. and which eomr> into Til,
country under consular seal. arr thc
product OF uther foreign countries uota-
bly, Japan and China. Did thj, elias, ot
iIrigft- not rnjos th" privilege oi the
consular N";tl system, they would enter
this country AT al American port ana be-
transported by American railroads. -.
These Z" o new points ar" considered i'm
portant T. giving thr President rh" POW
rr, il hr choose. to "Ncr,'i-, il. OF >u>
pending Ill" operation u ihr ron-uhu
seal ,N,ten without oHA aefiou los oan-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Committees of the Council.

The following are the committees pl
the Executive Council tor 1891
Warranl - Ne-sr-, simpson, King
Clark.
account simpson, Harrington, King
STATE Prison and Pardon, -Dowuc,.
At" "ood, PrttengilI.
Election Return, Petteugill. clark,
UoWnc-
Taxation and Expenditure, Do0no,,
King, Harrington.
Public Lands and Building clark.
Pettengill, Atwood.
Statr Bcuciiciarir, aud Pension, lIa,-
rington, Downc,, Simpson.
Reform school Ntwood. Clark, Pet
tengill
Insane Hospital Ming, simpson. Nr-
wood
Public Instruction Harrington. Pet
tengill, Simpson.
Military Affairs Clark, Downe-. King
Indian -Pcttengill. Atwood.
Downe7,
Library AtNood, simpson. IIarrng.
ton.
Pay Roll-king, harrington. Clark
Visiting oInmittre to Insane Ho,pi.
tal-king, Atwood.
Visiting tomniltee 10 State Prison
pettengil.
Visiting oinmittce to Reform school
Atwood, Clark, Pcttrugll
Mrs. F. NJ. Drew Of Lewiston i asso-
ciated with the visiting committee 20 the
Insane Hospital and Mrs. s.lAndrrw Hawc-
Of Deerng with the visiting committee
to the Reform school
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
State Board of Agriculture

Thr Maine Board oi tgricuIturr hali-
it, annual session at augusta this week,
commnrrin" Tuesday. \. K. smiley
represented Somri,et on the board. Oh-
cer, We're elected Wednesday A. follow :
+. T. Adams. precedent; A. W Gilman,
vice pr''-idout; Adams aud t'ilmorc cN-
ecutiYr counittrc
The Maine Pomoogical s-ciety also
held its annual session at Augusta this
we''k. Th" meetings oil both societies
we're Wrll ATTENDED
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
The Panama Canal scandal /, .hskin

The Panama Canal scandal i, shaking
ihe foundations Of the French govern
nent. Ii Wa- the most >tup"ndous piece
OF jobberN EYER perpetrltod by body
of men u, trustees of the people Who M
vested in he stock Of the company. 1t
was wholesale robbery ON The part OF
the managers, and many prominent
Frenchmeu are caught in the meshes OF
the drag net the tainot government i
ishing Tor them with Desperate attempts
are made 10 involve President tarnot IN
the scandal but thus far it has been
without avail. The chamber ot deputies
stand by the President and the pros
peet of his Yindication and the punish
ment OF the couspirator7 i good.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Farmers Institute for Somerset
M...ing at 81. Alban..

The meeting held A. "Farmer'- lnSti-
tute" under the direction of the Maine
Board Of AgriCuture, at Grange Hall,
81. Albaus. on Jan. 18th Nas Il pro-
nounccd success. The meeting wa> pre-
sided oyer by \. K. Smiley, Esq, of
Skowhegan. the member from this
County, in very happy manner.
The exercises Of the forenoon opened
With singing by the Grange choir, after
Which Mr.. ;. f. GoodSpcc of Turner.
read a very interesting and instructive
paper on "Ihe Rural School OF the Fttt-
urr. Mr.. Goodsprcd brings To The dis
eussiou uf these matters Il mind enriched
BY careful and conscientious study oi
the needs of our schools; more especial
" our rural schools. through Il long and
successful course OF teaching. The
theme WAS further discussed by some
Of those present, including Prof. Jordan
Of Maine ~talr College: \. lloWeS. Esq.
Superintendent ot -ehool@, Palmyra;
joel Richardson. ks,. Of Newport Mrs.
y. II. Niniug and Mr.. John +. Boyn-
ton. Prot. T.. I. Dycr, principal Of the
High school. Rev. Chas. \. Southland,
VI |" Merrill. E>q, and Fred luca,.
Superintendent Of >ehonl- ,all!of st. II
bans. The tone u the remarks wal ot
the most hearty endorsement of The
vieWs expressed BY Mrs. Good-pe'd.
which hope many more Maine alMien-
ces will haye the opportunity OF hear
ing. Not the least entertaining Were
the rrmarl1s of Rev. Mr.. Nouiari who
expressed himself mol only A. agreeing
',,. WILL .'' -, S's, ,,,'.,, ~ -, ,l,
pre-" ',e,''i'. "u' -, u Il 49,. ',',
.''M - ','.'ii ~ N''.ei., 'a.1.
i,i t',, ~ ,i,1 H..
III ~ ~ 'i'' t
p 'o''uN'u ,'i " ''' ','' ~
io' '9,' - ~ t'"" - ,,.i
,',''4, 90 - u
- ~, .t.t...1.z.5, ..;,r.
- T. tiI
'ai h"''l'"i ~ N''lou> wy :" "''N "'''Ni'
~ ~ IN '1',''t''3u W "a, ~
la3'''N 'ie'ih"'" ny II"
''" wv - :, 49, ~ ~ ~ w
'h''"to VI i'ti'.N VI 9u.ii l,""
eis H. -ni- r'',.' 'llilis anu p"N 'i'oli, ''i;
"ii5e'' i3 N'I' iu'.t Sen''"iiN 'i''" anu
VII. ''''i' up ~ wv Pi'pv' .i'!'t
Dl,'"'i III 'ip "l'Pe' ii'" 't' ! ''''h'
N,ii'i' >''''p'' 10 ~ 'Pl,i ''','' 'ip
e'i"e''''' : a. "Iii Il, ~" ~, ~
WV az S"i9''' - NV III
LUZ ~ a
~ ~ 49,, \t.
ois''" ~ ~ ~; - u W.; ii'li
h'i"''
'l''1!'S u =, 7'' =, " IT, p" ''''N D'i y"
e'','''',H9' - 0p - 'ii''', =
a't''''' IT IN ''''> 1u'9''' ~ '!!' " ~, ~
,,. - - w.
,, - t ,'i ,,,,, H.
Nm VIM, - 'i''I'i''i i,ri,9i ~
N'ii'''' N N'"N ''',s' VI III, 2iN'''
M'', ~, a'''P'' 'l' i''I5uN ,nnn ,''i', NJ
aPI'' '''p IN '"l WI 'o'' 'ns''c'H =,
1' 'f''ii"G 'A''iol''H WI ~ .,;..,',
Il. a., t,,.N ~, VIZ. ,u. ,;.,,
y - "''i','- i'' Wv ~ W
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19


n''nee hH'''''-s
\ citizen committee u one hanared
I" 1" aPpi'-- - h'- 't..h Hl'na/e4 al
Pm ideI'''. X
The -ainu'r re-l1"nee If Warren T.
9nHtll. situated a. prornAfeI.. '"Hh ta-
hr't destroyed by hFe
toanell nIeef-lfy c-lehf.ted 9f@ad
rr~ BAY lha-aHY Alma u ~ha" =.
"dtei7"" o. = "'.'fsis'."" 'a'iis--.
A foN ~ unfinished ttsttur hattdza1-
o'' Led tl fnr.eieh Hnf Il Bf'hiNh. \
\ ~ a''ta-stt lf iire IA ilr uaHh' 81
s'a''Pa'
Ed&4b ]. dntt.luer. Il NrN Aaih.
has iled -u4' i. eiumJa- a a-h.a-. for
a receiver tot LIE Cleveland. &tfaa a
N"ioll3tu- I'lil9aas
" illan O-lafhe. AGED u Aear- sastf
iu4 aeportey ef Tie Ncw orb EasH#p1
Telegram for sssef3d ye.ds j. loel ft#li
pulfnanaiN disease
The mopa-ad exhibition Of 5a6I.r
.clouI n.,,iai. If the Worlds Far ba-
bcea aI4tudot.a. #,a th, EHal,u. < \.
Bosrd II floea5Iaf
,...,.,,..,. r....,. ..,..,.,,..l ,..q.I..,
,o Ja1u,, Eur4, al Eocm-ter.N y ala.
was senl,nyed ia t~Ns - AubuIl FI.ou
tur l3 So. e. iet fata,ry=
-W u \.H,#a aH. ..it,t,E52,. t.,I. %..,
\,,r.#A lI..-.,,i5a-.,t- f=zl5..,I .,#,. E.
.utlf hlllr3. lat pmeAbesp-o. s Y. j.,
hyth- sfll,N be al ,u-lae.
- lar,b rh.a....a.t-i,...tJ,,.I, I,.-....,.,..#..,
Il f,..,..# .#oq.u,i ne..,. i....a# Iel.l.it. h,.Il,
scattered ih, 6e.5-, h.f Iaiurad no af..-
No#lBe to the refp,tHta-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

W 3licl one Ilunlrul Do.'lr> N0auU
Tor any cast Of CaiarrA that cannot
CURED bl taking Hall, CA;arfh Cuic
F. ! CHENEY s. CO, Props.
Toledo. -
We, the undersigned, having known +.
Cheney FOR the last ID years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions.
and hnancylly able to carry ou, any obligations
made by their firm.
West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Iuledo.
Ohio.
gis;s, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Caiarrh Cure !, taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Pfice 6 per tot
tie. Sold lbs all Druggists
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
NEWS OF THE " EEK.
",i'-t RECORD "i fmp"rt"nt INents During
tt, I'H>t seven DaNS.

aprI lul
"a, 1 .5f.... :., -.
" - ,',-,''' ~ ''e''''' '"'
I,,n,. p,35,4.,u ,,,,..s.t..u, ~ ~,
\.,i,azd ~ ~ @rI.l455.
J.,1
fa,,,,....,,55 a. =,
irnI,, "a
i"'as ""hete !" 1.'#zts w
u'o' foAtd pS Hle ii''' ''laA '-">'. -
nc huH"! i"''' N7i.''a ti''l Il"
i"''i Na9 n'- 't ~ AaAn ID s'i3i#a'
"l >i'o.'V
~ he citizens al oal Dreeh. Tenn alss
anol reHdF To set up ia afm- as.un
lheif anger l. esa-r" la ihe arrNa a
the Hiflee "i MY m"tc oeAf4ei~
Tuesday was the colde~t dty es tbe
winter throughout th- eaunfry lhe
.h'rm"lnri"r G9-ed imn 1eip ia tbr
f'>l 10 ~ bci"" ia Tic "est
- Betere the 0mala Nib Athlrtict .a5
Jor Mef.aoy. oi Newark = j Auoeaea
uul Jaek Gnrmats al oau Francisco IA
Tie nth fonhd#et d n'rif Eaiii
e eaaNa-~ oi the sou'h lahota Leg =
l"iafe tdicair, that majority OF fhe
memhei, arr eppe>ed to r.#suo eittine
Tin" prohibition ennse Of ihs constitution
John L. l"wson j. deai IN Pniladel-
phH lie Wds wealthy retired ary
goods merchant lie ~ t- Pre- idenilal
ri''tor on th" Repnni"tH uehet last It'll
Tile Iarac lumber mills If 4 f. Weed
y Co. 9ltr Run Pa, were toialls de
N,ruNed 10y iire ttile-titk Loss, 500 oDD.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Mr Blaine continues about the sam'
but is gradually growing weaker.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

\ citizens meeting wa, held ia the
city government rooms III Natcrville
SATURDAY evening 10 discuss the project
Il purchasing the hospital on Boutrlle
avenue. owned by Dr. NJ :. Goodrich,
making Di il a hospital to be run nn the
sun" pitn H. TIA" Maine General Hospital
in Puri lHnd. tulnmi1cr- Were appoint
~ tu -nlicit subscriptions ami to prti-
tion tl,- legislature lor an act oi inear-
lull.it i1iI
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
The HouSe of Representatives

The HOUSE nj Representatives at
Washington Ia, passed resolutions 10
submit To the States an constitutional
amendment 10 the constitution provid-
ing for election Of senators by popular
vote. 1t remains Tor the senate 10 con-
cur by tWo-ihird~ vote aud then for
The legislature, Of three-fourths Of the
States To ratiiy. The resolution as it
passed the House provides for til" re-
peal OF the constitutional authority Of
Congress To make or alter regulations
an to time and manner Of recting sent
tors, and this form Is Objectionable 10
many who arr in favor oi the the "l"c-
ton OF senator, by popular 1ote.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Hon. T.. NJ. Stllwell ut Bangor Tor
many years fish and game commissioner
Of Maine, died Sunday last from asthma
and lung complaint.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Gu "Wednesday, Mr.. Marston oil skow-
hegan presented in the House ot Repre-
sentatvcs Il petition Tor aid 10 Bloom
field Academy, and a resolve which
~ere referred to the committee on Edu-
cation
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
kemps Balsam stops the cough Al once.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

General benjamin T. Butler VA, bur
Tied with Military honors al Lowell,
Mass, Monday last. fhr ritual service
of.the Grand Army wa- read and u Mai
Oeueral's artillery salute WAS fired. TN"
attendance WAS very large.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
IIc Was Conscientious.

Here is a good little story told by
George Tyler, a young newspaper man
who is actively engaged in theatrical
management:
Zone of my theatrical friends said
Mr.. Tyler, "was not many seasons ago
doing the Romeo to very bad juliet III
a country town in Kansas. Even that
rural audience could hardly stand the
performance. Dozens of the auditors
Missed. At length only one man was
noticed as maintaining an absolute 81
lence. At last the man who sat by this
fellow said:
"Why don't You join in the funT
alt wouldn't be fair
"'And why
"'Well, l came in on a pass, but if
they don't improve darned if l don't 20
out and buya ticket and begin on en- "
st. Louis Republic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
THE LAWYERS VISION.
A Remarkable Instance of Physical suher-
ing and Thought Transference.


ing and Thought Transference'
The Popolo Romano relates the fol-
lowing authentic fact, without giving
more than the initial Of the person to
whom it occurred. distinguished young
lawyer of literary reputation, who stated
that he could not give the most remote
explanation of it: Some years since. on
a hot summer afternoon, the AvTocato
A. together with his wife and two
children. left their house in Via Gaeta at
o'clock precisely for an evening walk.
He was in good health and spirits, but
lust as they crossed the street he was
suddenly seized with a shock through his
whole body, which caused all the blood
TO leave his face and obliged him to sup
port himself against the wall. His wife
in alarm assisted him TO steady himself,
anxiously asking what was the matter
"Herecovered himself speedily and was
able to continue the walk, " deScro-
ing an unaccountable perturbation and
humming in his ears. The evening
breeze and exercise gradually Gained
and revived him. and he completely re-
gained his usual frame. They Went TO
visit some friends and then rested at
cafe, when toward half past II o'clock q
storm which had been gathering began
the first blasts Of wind. and they hurried
home. Scarcely arrived indoors, the
Advocate A. hurried 20 remove some
fowerpots from ta.ccny over the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-07
THE BIG REVIEW.
When | went up. raw recruit,

When went up, raw recruit,
To Bodmin town from Scorrier,
Our colonel wore a scarlet suit,
Like warrior all ablaZe.
Our colonel held big review,
Wi knapsack, pouch and bagSinct,
And the coioLcl's darter drove thereto
In waE-.uot drawn by bays.
The horses pranced, the trumpets blawed,
The guns went OF! impartial,
But of all the regiment Private Coad
In IA martial way did best.
stand forth, stand forth, thou hero bold!
To you the rest be second rate;
IT'S you shall wear this clasp OF gold
For 10 decorate your broad chest.
"Oh. where Oh. where's my best recruit
That ere paid a shiliin fOrt'
But all the regiment stuck there mute,
Unwilln for 10 Xplain,
Till forth steps { ID gives a cough
An answer him o duuful,
Look, colony', de,r; he's ga.lopin oil
WI your beautiful Garter Jane
"Of all the plans ;l.te'cr I've known
Says he, u 80 call that plan
To bring my hairs H. sorrow down
With a ratapiau 10 the grave.
Form up, form up, each gallant blade.
Form up. my sons O Waterloo.
We won't interrupt our biz parade
For n mortal who can't leAave.'
London Speaker.