davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
WHEAT NOV EMENT.
The following were the recei
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE,

The only commission house in this city
that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT
TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me.
i am selling it to the consumers, and there
fore get higher prices for your produce than
any other commission house in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

Eight pieces; total $50, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Mrs Rosa Broome. 3-story brick block
of dwellings, Nelson, near Louis. so, 0OO
Mary A Horpsby. repairs to dwelling,
Dearborn, near Stale. 80. 49,. ], 900
Kern, addition TO dwelling, Phalen,
T T Mann, 1-story brick warehouse,
West Seventh, near st. Peter ........ 900
Peter Peterson, History frame dwell
ing. Albemarle, near Merrill .......1 800
Eight minor permits. ................1,20 200
Thirteen permits. total. S25. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
CLARK &c METZ,
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter. Eggs, Poultry. Beet, Pork, Hides, etc
D,c,,, III xt1,
Produce Exchange.

Prompt Returns.
lCE Z. Fifth Street st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
The Minneapolis Produce SuppIier,
LIVE STOCK.

207 Washington Avenue North,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT ROUTE.

d, Daily Tx Sundays. I Ex. Saturday.
Ticket Office st. Paul, corner Third and
S1bley streets and depot Broadway, fo)t OF
Fourth street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
WEDNESDAY AT THE FAIR.
The Ladies' Interested-The Live stock
Premiums Awarded.

The Ladies' Interested-The Live stock
Premiums Awarded.
Notwithstanding the morning rain, the
crowd of Wednesday exceeded the
Wednesday attendance of last year. In
fact. the receipts up to "Wednesday
last night were larger than in any pre-
vious year at the conclusion of the first
three days. While the bulk OF Wednes-
days crowd was probably from out
side the city, there were many towns
people in attendance, and among them
quite a number of ladies. The band
occupied the small position in the center
of the main building and FUR
nished music. which afforded quite
an attraction for many. The
principal attraction for the ladies
and probably the finest feature OF the pres
ent state fair is the floral display. When
the announcement was made few weeks
ago that Wick OF Rochester, y. Y, the
most noted florist in the country. had APP
piled for a large space at the Indiana state
fair. it did not brighten the local florlsts
of the field. Hoosiers aren't built that way
Instead. it had the effect, probably, oil
squirting them to greater exertlons, and as
a consequence there are three or TOUR iocai
exhibitors on hand with displays which
can hardly be excelled. 1t is generally
conceded that one Of the Indianapolis
florists has the finest exhibit in the build
ing. and the decision of the judges in this
| department will be awaited with interest
| by those who would like to see Hoosler
| exhibitor come out ahead of the famous
| New Yorker.
As heretofore. the woman's department
| catches the majority of the visitors, and
| the crowd on the second floor is always
| in excess of that below. Mrs. Noe
| is a proud observer OF this fact, for she
takes commendable pride in the success
| OF her department. 1--WE have several
sub-departments." said she Wednesday,
(which we never had before, and the eX-
hibits generally are superior in quality
and quantity. We are getting the work
| better systemized every year. The wom-
ans department is growing; it is now
being adopted by the country fairs all over
the state
In the stock departments the general ex-
| hibit has far exceeded that OF any former
season and the various judges have be
slowed their premiums with more thar
usual care. This to large extent ha'
been caused by the heavy competition o
exhibitors. In the horse department the
CNdesdale and Englishire, Belgian
French draft, Cleveland bays and Frencl
coach, general purpose, etc, the exhibi
ton is especially attractive. Among
the sheep there is a good dlspla,
OF American, Spanish and French merin'
Among the hogs the Berkshire
and Poland China largely predominant
while all the breeds are well represented
The board is, however, to be congratu
lated on the exceptionally good exhibition
of cattle The Shorthorns, Herefords
Observation-Disclosures, Devons and Jersey
are well represented, and the breeders ar
very active in the display, each having al
especial strong appeal for their favorite'
Taken in all, the exhibits as above men
toned are in excess and the display bette
than any of the previous displays OF tn
| hoard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
THE GLORY OF INDIANA.
SUCCESSFUL RESULTS OF THE FAIR.
Opening Days Throngs OF People - The
Display in Various Departments and q
Complete List OF the Various
Premiums Awarded.

Tuesday was, properly speaking, the
first day of the fair, and the exposition
building, like huge octopus, threw open
all its doors and drank in the multitude.
It was children's day and the children
were all aware of the fact. They swarmed
through the main building like bees IN
hive. There were a few mammas and
older sisters along as chaperones, but the
main army consisted OF little folks.
The association did not adhere to
It's rule of admitting free, only those under
twelve years of age; all pupils OF the pub
lie schools were admitted free, regardless
of age. As e SENTINEL reporter entered
the grounds colored boy about eighteen
wears of age stood outside the gate looking
wistfully in. "Has you got to pay to get
in % he finally summoned up courage
enough to inquire of the gate-keeper.
Yes" replied the gate-keeper, UNLESS
YOU are pupil of the schools; are going
TO school now?' eyes sir" quickly re-
,sponded the darkey. 'Well, then, this is
your day. pass in" And the other
needed no second invitation.
Oace inside the ground the children
proceeded at once to take possession OF
everything. An extra force OF police
made a feeble endeavor TO dispute this
possession, but not with much success.
The youngsters generally managed to go
where and do what they pleased. If they
failed in doing it at the first effort they
tried again when the officer wasn't look
ing. They took most delight in going
where they were not wanted. They hung
on to the ratings around the various ex-
hibits, until the proprietors thereof
exhausted themselves in putting them
of. and then meekly submitted 70
all such intrusiOns. Some fend had
Brought out a supply of punch and
irRies (whistles), which he distributed
among the youngsters, and the din Gre
ated by these instruments of torture was
something fearful. But for all that, the
children wern't so very bad. They all
went everywhere and saw everything,
made a great noise IN doing it, wore out
their chaperones and the police, and then,
greatly refreshed, went home to supper
without having done much damage to
anyone, and with an inward sense OF salts
faction at the thought that there are occa-
sions and places where the kids rights
are respected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
THE THURSDAY CRUSH.

Immense Crowds Present-A Red Letter
Day in the Fair History.
The unfavorable turn in the weather failed to
prevent Thursday from being the greatest far
day in the histcr of the state. 1t is estimated
that thirty-fve thousand people passed into the
fair grounds, and that by no means represents
all who took advantage OF the low railroad
rates ana came to the city. The crowd about
the union station during the greater part OF the
day was very large, and the streets, stores,
theaters, hotels and restaurants were alive
with people. 1t was hard day for the street
car employees, and a magnificent one to the
hack drivers. The band OF hand-organ men0l-
cants also reaped a good harvest, and Wash
ington, and one or two other streets were
pretty nearly lined with them.
The crowd began pouring through the gates
at the lair grounds as early as O'Clock and
never stopped going until late in the afternoon.
By noon the main building had gotten about
all the moving humanity it could hold, and
from that time until the races began TO draw
the multitude away II was an arduous task 10
move about in the big hall. The aisles and
omen spaces were crowded almost as densely aS
the exit of a theater at the close OF a big per
fomance, and the mob penetrated every part
of the building which was not preempted by
exhibitors.
A majority of the spectators remained within
| the main building until the hour approached
| for the races TO begin. The crowd had probab'
| " reached its maximum at 3 O'Clock IN the
| afternoon. AT that time both floors OF the
main building were filled to their utmost
capacity. There were q thousand people, prob
| ably out on the open ground; while the amphi
theater at the race track contained the creates
| multitude that ever witnessed a race IN TIN,
| city. The entire crowd was standing, snC
1 thereby twice as many were accommodated
| When not even standing room was any Longer
| obtainable as was the case by o'clock
the late corners had to scatter along the fence
and crane their necks in order TO get glimpse
of the flyers From $50 o'clock oil
the crowd dwindled until the gate
were closed. When the days receipt
were counted up last night it wa
found that nearly $4,000 had been taken II
during the day. The regular admission pric'
being so cents, with children at half-price, 1t ]
evident that about $4,000 people paid their wa.
| into the grounds. In addition to these, Their
are about two thousand complimentaries. no
counting the exhibitors and those employed b,
them 1t will be SEEN therefore, that $4,000
none too large an estimate for yesterdays at
tendance. This has never been equsled at an.
previous fair. The largest attendance thith
erto. was in 1869, the day of the explosion, Il
| which several persons were killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

to stand, holding their notebooks against the
wall.
Vowels-The students chief concern is to
know when TO write the vowel sounds. He can,
however, be supplied with no specific rule
He must exercise his own Judgment In apply
ing this rule, Uiz. in reporting, insert as many
vowels as may be necessary, pretty fully vocal
lied, or they will find themselves at sea when
the report is to be written. There are some few
writer's who dispense with vOwels entirely.
They form their characters well, choose ac-
curate outlines, and bring to bear an exception
al judgment and memory in writing out their
reports afterward. Those who use novels 10
quite an extent learn to depend on them, and
the practice becomes necessary mainly through
force of habit.
Nothing short of experience and observation
will teach the young reporter just to what ex-
tent he ought to use vowels to render his notes
Ineligible TO himself. The difficulty he finds
in reading certain outlines will cause him to
drop vowes which he does not find helpful In
transeribing. Stenographers in time acquire
an intuitive faculty telling them as they write
no matter how swiftly, that this word or thai
requires a vowel, or else in the peculiar connec
ton in which it occurs its meaning will bt
doubtful afterward, when the tracks Ofhis tiv-
ing pencil are being translated into English"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

Best plate wine sap, w. II. Neeld, Blooming
ton, second.
Best plate white pippin, Mrs. W. B. Flick,
Lawrence, first.
Best plate willow twig, W. II. Neeld, Bloom
ington, first.
Best plate Clayton, Mrs. W. B. Flick, Law
renee, first.
Best plate Northern spy, NJ. B. Flick. Law
renee, first.
Best plate Baldwin, Mrs. w. B. Flick, Law
renee, first.
Best plate yellow bellfower, w. H. Neeld,
Bloomington, first.
Best plate Seeding not before exhibited, w.
II. Neeld, Bloomington, first.
CRABS.
Best plate crabs, Mrs. w. B. Flick, Law
renee, first.
PEARS.
Best plate pears, Mrs. w. B. Flick, Lawrence
first.
Best varieties, Jonathan Beard, New Al
bany, first
PEACHES.
Best plate peaches, Mrs. w. B. Flick, first.
GRAPES GROWN IN OPEN AIR.
Best varieties grapes. Jonathan Beard
New Albany, first.
Best varieties grapes, Jonathan Beard, New
\ Albany, first
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
SHORT HORNS.

SHORT HORNS.
Bull, years old and over, Thomas Without,
Middletown, first j. G. Robbins Sons Horace,
second.
Bull. years old and under 5, J. G. Robbins
& Sons Horace, Ind, first
Bull. l wear old and under 2, Thomas Without,
Middletown, first; J. G.. Robbins d Sons, Horace,
second.
Bull under year, Thomas without, Mlddle-
town, first and second.
Cows. wears old and over, Thomas Without.
MiddetOwn, first; j. G.. Robbins d Sons, Horace,
second. 49,,
Cow. years old and under 3, Thomas Will
holt MiddletOvn, first and second.
Heifer, year old and under 2, Thomas VIII
holt MddletOwn, first and second
Heifer. under year, j. G. Robbins q Sons,
Horace, first; Thomas Without, Middletown,
second.
HoIsTEIN-FRIEsIANs
Bull. 3 years old and over, $ W. DUNCAN,
Franklin, first; Stanton Bros, Greenwood sec
Bull. 2 years old and under 8, S. W. DUNCAN,
Franklin, first; Purdam Bros, South Bend,
second.
Bull, year old and under 2. Purdam Bros,
South Bend, first; w. H. Keller, Corydon, Sec
ond.
Bull. under year, s. w. DUNCAN, Franklin.
first: Purdam Bros, South Bend. second.
Cow. 8 years old and over, W. ii. Keller, Cory
don, Ind, first; Purdam Bros, South Bend
second. - :,
Cow, years old under 3, w. II. Keller
| Corydon, Ind, first; Stanton Bros, Greenwood
second.
Heller. year old and under 3 s. w. Dun
gan, Franklin, first and second.
Heller, under year, 5. W. DUNCAN, Frank
/ lin, first and second
JERSEYS.
Bull 8 years old and over, W. A. Ketcham
city, first; Cochrane & Son, Spiceland, Ind.
/ second.
Bull . years old and under 3, White River
/ Jersey Cattle company, FIRST Muncie; w. A
/ Ketcham, city, second.
Bull year old and under 2 Peter Raab, city
first; Garreter Bros Pendleton, second.
Bull under year. Garreter Bros, Pendleton
first; Peter Raab. city, second.
Cow years old and over, Garreter Bros.
PendletOn, first Garreter Bros, Pendleton
| second.
Cow years old and under3, w. A. Ketchsm
city, first; Peter Raab, city, second.
Heifer year old and under ?, w. II. Wheat
craft. Greenwood, first; w. III. Wheatcraft
| Greenwood, second.
Heifer under year. W. A. Ketcham, city
first; II. II. Wheatcraft. Greenwood, second.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
a r.efnI Rendinn Test.

Dictate few sentences backward. Phrasing
is not TO be employed in writing them. Call
on the pupils to read their notes backward.
This will cause the meaning 10 appear. For
occasional practice this is excellent. The die
tation should of course be slow.
Items of Interest-It has been observed that
the pen of the long experienced stenOgrapher
follows the speaker almost automatically. 1t
is indeed true that the reporter can, TO GER
tain extent, take notes while thinking OF some
thing else Stories are told of brilliant young
writers taking nap in the middle OF speech,
without losing a single word that fell from the
orators lips.
Some stenographers interest themselves with
experiments as to how extensive arlthmetcal
calculations can be made while writing 10O
words minute.
Many reports have been taken entirely in
the dark; also, by reporters who were obliged
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
LESSON VI.
KY TO PLATE 8.


Balk talk chalk sought palm boom loom.
Hoot gall shawl balm laws Ross yawl wasp.
Maui gauze tomb far bar jar
What viii be do with that small jar of tar7
Paul will take it and pay for it right away.
Hord-signs. 6-Of TO OF but should with what
would. Translate Is to Is.
EXPLANATION.
Thesigns in should be light and small possible
On and should always written upWards The vowels
altho commonly employed in reporting, should be
thoroughly learned student will be aided in recoec
ting both the and order of the long by
committing to memory the following rhyme
In the gay car
See gray
In small gold boots,
Tall shoots.
SUBMISSIONS review former lessons Garry
this paper in your pocket spare moments
study Correspond with three other Students using
you able If requested the Author
furnish addresses. 1t is well TO have classmate with
whom to practice evenings each week Keep your d.
airy shorthand Study little every day-do miss
single one.
Ersrcse-Saul fall tall laws tar Gar doom Paul ball
pause also walk hawk geese goose sly
toss small jaw thsw.
Sentences /. Do you know how to hoe peas7 2. he is
going to show them how to peel potato with spade.
3. likes go the lake and slide the ice. We
have loaf Of rye and bowl Of ale for tea We also
have of choice meal, and eel which will
boil They have rice, but oatmeal cake and pail Of
spice beer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Horses.
HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.

HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
Stallion years old and over, J. 5. Rich,
Morning View, Ky, first; c. {. Paddock,
Greencastle, H., second.
Stallion years old and under 4, Lee Ford,
Knghtstown, first; TanglewOod farm, city,
second.
Stallion years old and under 5, p. Morning
star, Mooresvilie, first; Fort Bros, city second.
Stallion year old and under ,, Fisher &
ellison, London, Can, first.
Mare 4 years old and over, ". l.. Risk,
Greensboro, first; J. L. Stone, CleremOnt, sec
Ond.
Mare 8 years old and under T. Tanglewood
farm, city, first; Horace Wood, city, second.
Mare years old and under 5, Fort Bros,
city, first; TanglewOod farm, city, second.
Mare colt under l year, Lee 5. Brown, Car
mel, first; G. w. Rogers, Columbus, second.
Gelding years old and over, Lee Hoffman,
city, first; Lee Ford. knightstOwn, second.
General purpose team (stallions barredl.
Horace Wood, city, first; William E. Wood,
city, second.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Hogs
BFRKSUIRFS.

Boar years old and over, w. A. Maze, Sharps-
Vile. first; A. S. Gilmore, Greensburg, second.
Boar year old and under ?, Driver & Quinn,
Arcadia, first; Prigg d Bell, Mechanicsburg,
second.
Boar under u and over months 1. n. Bar
ker Thorntown, first; A. ;. Gilmore, Green's
burg, second.
Roar under months, |. n. Barker, Thorn
town, FIRST; A. ). Gilmore, Greensburg, second.
Five shOats under 8 months, A. ). Gilmore,
Grcensburg. first; NJ. Hibblewaite, Berlinville,
o.. second.
Sow years old and over. W. A. Maze,
Sharpsville, first; a. $. Gilmore Greensburg,
secOGd.
Sow year old and under ?, Prigg & Bell,
Merchandising, first; Driver q Quinn, Arcadia,
second.
Sow under 70 and over 6 months NJ. Hibble-
waite, Berlinville, o., first; Prigg Il Bell, Me-
chanicsburg, second.
Sow under months, |. n Barker. Thorn
town, first; A. ;. Gilmore, Greensburg, second.
Sow and not less than 3 sucking pigs 3
months and under, Driver & Quinn, Arcadia,
first NJ. Hibblewaite, Berlinville, o., second.
POLAND CHINA.
Boar years aud over, Brown & Henshaw,
Silidham, first; L. Elliott, Knights town. second.
Boar l year old and under ?, Lloyd, Mugg &
Co., Center, first; Brown q Henshaw, Winches-
| ter second.
Boar under II and over months, J. W.
| Williams * Co.. Bryant hrst; w. ii. Hughes
| Brownsburg, second.
Boar under months, Martin Fentress, Ken
nard first.
Five shoats under months, Milt Edwards.
Knightstown, first; J. Cunningham, Bunker
| Hill second.
Sow years old and over. Lloyd, Mugg & Co.
| Center, first; NJ J. Chapman, city, second
Sow year old and under 2, Write Bros.
| Mohawk, first
Sow under II and over months, Writ,
Bros, Mohawk, first; f. Thatcher, Hillsburg
second.
Sow and not less than sucking pigs "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Poultry.


Pair light Brahma fowls, Mai. Griffin, Mauzy,
Ind, first.
Pair light Brahma chicks, NJ Barker. Thorn
town, first; Mai. Griffin, Mauzy, second.
Pair dark Brahma fowls &. w. COlsher,
Noblesville, first; r. Thompson, Pittsboro, sec
Ond.
Pair dark Brahma chicks, G. w. Colsher,
Noblesville, first; r. Thompson, Pittsboro, sec
ond.
Pair buff Cochin fowls, C. H. Johnson. Rush
vile, first and second.
Pair buff Cochin chicks, c. H. Johnson,
Nashville, first and second.
Pair partridge Cochin fowls, j. n. Barker,
Thorntown, first; B. I. Pace, Salem, second.
Pair partridge Cochin chicks, b. t. Pace,
Salem, first; j. n. Barker, ThorntOwn, second.
Pair white Cochin fowls, B. F. Pace, Salem,
first; w. Allen, BloOmingdale, second.
Pair white Cochin chicks, 1. ii. Burke,
Moorestown, first; W. Allen, Bloomingdale,
Pair black Cochin fowls, B. F. Hill, city,
first and second.
Pair black Cochin chicks, B. F. Hill, city,
first and second.
McCleaver, New London. o., first and second.
Pair barred Plymouth Rock chicks, J. n.
Barker, ThOrntown, first; L. NJ Baldwin,
! Marion, second.
Pair white Plymouth Rock fowls Charles
McCleaver, New London, o., first.
Pair white Plymouth Rock chicks, Philip
| Six, Gwynville, first; T. II. Buck, Morristown,
second.
Pair silver Wyandotte fowls, Charles Nc
Cleaver New London, o., first; b. = Meyers
! Charlottesville, second.
Pair silver WyandOtte chicks, Il. ;. Meyers,
| Charlottesville, first and second.
Pair golden Wyandotte fowls, ID. ). jenkins,
city, first; b. T. Pace Salem, second.
Pair golden Wyandotte chicks, ID. ,. Jenk-
! ms, city, first; B. I. Pace, Salem, second.
Pair white Wyandotte fowls or chicks, John
| Harcourt, New Augusta, first; Charles Nc
/ ceaver, New London, o., second.
Pair blackbreasted red game fowls, ,. Z
| Rinker, Daleville, second.
| Pair breasted red game chicks, :.
RInker, Daleville, first and second.
Collection Of pit games, III. 2. Clarke, W. IL
| Frye city, divided, fret and second money.
Pair Langshan fowls, Ben 5. Myers, Craw
louisville, first and second.
Pair Langshan chicks Ben 5. Myers, Craw
| louisville, first and second.
Pair white Leghorn fowls w. Tobin, city
first; NJ. Allen, BloOmingdale, second.
Pair white Leghorn chicks, Nj. Tobin, city
first; W. Allen, Bloomingdale, second
Pair brown Leghorn fowls, w. Allen, Bloom
ingdale, first; +. A. Price, city, second.
Pair brown LeQhorn chicks, l.. A Price, city
second
Pair black Leghorn fowls or chicks, j. r
\ Craig, city; first and second.
Pair w. f. black Spanish fowls, II. Newell
Fort Wayne, first; T. II. Burke, Moorestowr
second.
! Pair w. F. Black Spanish chicks, II. Newell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Horses.
FRENCH DRAFT.

Stallion years old and over w. g. Wilson,
Mohawk, first; s. S. Cragcn, Logansport sec
ond.
Stallion years old and under 3, Bridgeland
& BURY, city, first.
Stallion year old and under 2, Bridgeland
& BURY, city, first and second.
Stallion colt under l year. Bridgeland Il
Buy, city, first.
Nsre 4 years old and over, Bridgeland &
BURY, city, hrst and second.
Mare 3 years old and under 4, Bridgeland 4
BURY, city, first.
Mare years old and under 8, Bridgeland &
Bury, city, first.