davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.

Baltimore Nov. 20 (speeiap Tho shortlldse Media
Academy eleven played the Franklin Athletic here
to-day I; was q well played game, free from all OBJ
jectonahle features 1t ended In neither side scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

A mother and baby form the subject OF a beaut
full decorative design the Of TO days Thanks
giving number Of The Ncw-York Ledger. At all news-
Stands. Price cents. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

BICYCLE CLUB IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Columbia Cycle Club has taken possession OF Ia
new club house. No. $50 West Ehd.sye near Seventy
second.st the New-York Bicycle Clubs old house. THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
IIrDGE SIIAS NJ. CLARK

Harrisburg Penn. Nov 20.-A special to The p
tr,o,p from indiana Penn, says Judge Silas ~ Clark
the State Supreme Court died at e;i5 this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WINS GAME
University Of Virginia Nov. 20.-Universlty Of Viz
ginia 9, Lafayette College ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
AWFUL SKIN DIsEAsl
Child n Mass Of Raw. Bleeding Sem.
miraculous Cure BY the
Cuficura Remedies.

A face. from the hair u the neck on tyh .u
raw moss OF bleeding sores two little hands aaa aA
the same condition body around the waist 81 49,
broad hand Of bleeding erupnons, and tom "a. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

To the Educated Palate ef = Conseisseur,
Manhattan Beer IL perfection Bewcd from pure Malt
sad Hsps enly. j. Chr O. Hupse p'ws Co - y. o9hss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Sold everywhere Price, CUTICuRA ycc.; so,,
o5c RESoLVENT siO0 Prepared by the rorni
rSss Send for .'IIow to Cure Skin Disesscs" CA 49,
N fiu. t,aiion- and 100 testimonials. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Tribune Onice Nov. 81. o. m.-The "''D', ,I nix,
yesterday. remaining nearly calm "'a So. ,,e SOD
n. sou,he,s, The air grew damp The rc'st'e ~
va. 3, at a. H. and 80 Of D. m, but Of .,,.ss
much lower IN the early afternoon Ire ',Ss, ,.E
ranged between 80 and A. desrscs tas ,y last year 80
"a. higher than the corresponding Wy -
Tn and near this city today there WIZ ''"
warmer, generally fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Mrs Amelia +. Barr begns ncv IN 10 day. dnsss
riyins number of tho Ssw.iork Leas"' "
stan6S. Price, cenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
OBITUARY.
SENATOR GILBERT A. DEANE.

Hillsdale. N. Y, Nov. 20 (speclaD-Glpers A.
peane the Republican senatorclect from the Avn
district died at o'clock this morning at his home az
conahe Columbia County. Funeral services win Dc
held on Monday Mt p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

-, ,,is darrom n continuous white lire snes' =.
CHANCES in prc,sIfe as Indicated BY me Ifigese,s
recording barometer The brokel INV ri''
tenperatnre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Two Things
In Regard to catarrh
let. 1t is o. Constitutional Disease q;
and @d, 1t Requires u Con-
stitMtiOndJ Remedy.

These two facts well known to the medical
fraternity that local applications like snus and nhaan
are regarded best likely to give only temporary
lief To effect Q permanent OF Catarrh requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla

which by purifying the blood repairing the diseased
tissues mpsrns healthy tone 70 the affected organs,
giyss thorough and lasting cure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01

south side of the grsM av enue, is avast
open expanse which will be devoted to
the live stock exhibit Here immense
stock buildings. Show ring, and what
ever else will contribute to the Success
Of the live stock feazure of the exposi-
ton will be constructed
Jackson park resembles a right
angled triangle in shape. The visitor
has thus far, on his tour of inspection,
traversed the lake shore or hypoth-
enuse of the triangle, and ACROSS the
southern end or thsr base. It remains
only to turn towards the north and note
the structures ranged along the perpen-
dicular. The first one arrived at is the
transportation bHlding. This will be
Romanesque in style and one of the
largest of all. maesuring 1,esOx26O feet.
exclusive of a great annex in the rear.
The transportation building, together
with the depors, will cost $1,000. 800.
North of this viii be the horticultural
building, another immense structure.
1,0O0x150 fees with three lOmes, one at
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01
spicuous because of a liberal use of
UNCLE SANS EXHIBIT.

UNCLE SAN EAhlblIs
A little farther south, across an area
of the lagoon, will be the United States
government building, measuring 35Ox
40 feet and having a dome 12O feet in
diameter and $50 feet high. 1t will be
constructed of stone, iron and glass,
classic in style, cover four acres and
cost 100000. In it will be a very COM
plete exhibit from the several federal
departments, etc.-war, treasury, agri-
culture, interior. post Office, navy,
Smithsonian institution and national
museum. On the lake shore east of its
building and in part in the intervening
space, the government will have a gun
battery, life-saving station complete
with apparatus. lighthouse, war bal
looms, and full size model of So, OOO,-
900 battleship of the first class. This
will be constructed on piling alongside
pier, being thus surrounded by water
and apparently moored at a wharf
The ship will be built of brick and
coated with cement. 1t will be 34S feet
long, SO feet wide amidships, and
will have all the fittings and APP
paratus that belong to the most
approved war vessel, such as guns,
turrets, torpedo tubes, torpedo nets
and booms, boats. anchors. military
mast, etc, and a full complement of
seamen and marines detailed from the
navy department. The visitor arriving
by steamboat will pass very near and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01

obtain an excellent view of the shore
portion of the government exhibit. He
will probably see also. anchored near
by, Columbus heet-a reproduction.
as near as may be, of the one wi.
which the great discoverer sailed from
Palos-and also government revenue
cutter and one or two torpedo boats.
THE GREATEST OF ALI.
Steaming by the government exhib-
its the visitor will come abreast of the
largest building of the exposition-that
OF manufactures and liberal arts. It
will measure 1.7OOxsOO feet, with two
interior courts and at its center great
dome $50 feet in diameter Surround
ing it on all sides will be a porch two
stories in height, affording delightful
promenade and a view of the other
buildings, of the lagoon. alive with
row boats. gondolas and pleasure craft
propelled by electricity, and of the
grounds generally. This building, which
will be Of French renaissance, is de-
signed By George S. Post, of New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01

perhaps forty or fifty Of them, consti-
tutiug veritable village Of palaces
Here. on hundred acres or more, beau
tifully laid out, will stand the buildings
of foreign nations and of number
of the states of the union. sur
rounded by lawns, walks and beds
of flowers and shrubbery. How many
of them there will be cannot be
stated yet, but it is certain that they
will be numerous and will vary greatly
in size and style of architecture. They
will be ranged on wide, curving av-
enues, will include some of the most
ornate, costly and palatial structures
and constitute perhaps the most inter
esting portion of the entire exposition.
In the western part of the group will
stand the Illinois building, 4O0x15O in
size, and costing $3.50, 600. 1t will be
severely classic in style with dome in
the center and great porch facing
southwark. In this portion Of the park,
too. will stand the fine arts building,
which is to be a magnificent palace
costing half a million. Just south OF
the foreign and state buildings may be
observed considerable expanse of the
lagoon, with inlet to the lake, and en-
composing three islands. On the
largest one will stand the United States
fisheries building. 700 feet in length
and hanked at each end by curved
arcade connecting it with two round
pavilions in which will be aquaria and
the tackle exhibit This building, de-
signed by Henry Ives Cobb, of Chicago.
will be in the Spanish style and con-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01
TO BE MAGNIFICENT.
The Splendid Buildings of the
Worlds Fair.
To Visitors the Columbia ExpOsition's SUI
perb Grounds and Great, Imposing
Structures Will Present . Spectacle
of Surprising Beauty.

Many thousands, no doubt, have be-
gun to be curious as to how the build
ings and grounds of the Columbian ex-
position will appear-what sort of a
spectacle they will present. A birds
eve view of the site and buildings, and
a series of cuts or drawings showing the
elevations of the several structures and
their ground plans will soon be issued
Without waiting for all of these, how
ever, says the worlds fair directory q
general idea can be given.
CHICAGO A SIGHT IN ITSELF.
The first sightseeing which visitors
to Chicago in 1898 will do will be, of
course, of the city itself-of its great,
wide, busy thoroughfares and its mag
nificent buildings, ten, fourteen and
even eighteen and twenty stories high.
To see this great, throbbing CONNER
cial heart of America, this marvellous
young giant among the chief cities of
the world, even though he does not
spend the time necessary to inspect it
thoroughly, will alone amply repay the
visitor for going. But a second sur
prise will await him when he catches
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01
LIBERTY RAISING THE WORLD.
Ia suggestion from California

some of the foreign and state buildings,
and many of se:ni-private construction,
and of a nature which cannot yet be
described. Almost innumerable struc-
lures and exhibits. such as reproduc-
tiOns of famous buildings, ETC.,
most of them novel and striking
in character, have been proposed. and
it is not yet possible to tell how many
or which of them will be erected. That
there will be an astonishing array of
them there can be no doubt, and I'M
questionably some of them will be inn
portant and exceedingly interesting
features of the great fair.
All of the important buildings will
stand on terraces four feet above the
general park level, thus greatly i'm
proving the general landscape effect
and rendering their own appearance
more imposing. From scores of domes
and towers and minarets, flags and
streamers will be floating, and both
the exterior and interior of the build
ings will be warm with liberal dis
play of color. The beautiful park with
its magnificent array of architecture.
will surely present one, of the finest
spectacles the eyes of man ever beheld-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01

his first glimpse of Jackson and
Washington parks and the mag
nificent array presented by the
exposition buildings. Beautiful as
was the site-the Champs de
Mars its approaches, and capti-
waiting to the admiration as were the
graceful and imposing edifices at the
Paris eXpositions of 1878 and 1889, it
is believed that they will be surpassed
by those of the Columbian exposition.
The Chicago site is four times as large
and has frontage of two miles on
lake Michigan, the second largest body
of fresh water on the globe. The
buildings will cover twice the area and
cost twice as much as did those in
Paris in 1882 Alone they will cost
nearly fifty per cent more than the
total expense attending the Paris fair.
The best architects in this country have
prepared the plans for the several
buildings, and the structures they have
designed will exhibit the highest
achievements of American architecture
A MAGNIFICENT SITE.
More than $4,000 900, exclusive of
the cost of the land, has been spent on
Jackson and Washington parks, in
laying them out and identifying them.
Another r-~illion will be spent in i'm
proving the former, which will be the
chief location of the exposition. Addi-
tional lawns, terraces, fower-beds,
rustic seats, walks, drives and foun-
tains will be constructed: statuary will
be placed at conspicuous points: the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01
THE ILLINOIS BUILDING.

lagoon will be enlarged by sinuous
branches: and the lake beach will be
made charming resort for visitors.
BIZ THE WATER ROUTE.
The most delightful. probably. though
not the speediest means by which the
visitor may reach the exposition
grounds, will be by steamboat on Lake
Michigan. A ride of six miles from the
-embarking point at the Lake Front
park, with the towers and gilded domes
of the fair buildings constantly in sight,
will take him there. When abreast of
: the sight, a grand spectacle of surpass-
ing magnifcence will be before him
the vast extent of the beautiful park:
the windines of the lagoon; the superb
array of scores of great buildings, ele-
giant and imposing in their architec-
ture and gay with myriads of flags and
streamers floating from their pinnacles
and towers; and towering above them
all the lofty Proctor tower. In the
northern portion of the grounds he will
sea a picturesque group of buildings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01

each end and a larger one at the CEN
ter. This will be constructed chiefly Of
glass and iron. and will cost S25O,OO0.
PRIDE OF THE LADIES.
Still farther north and directly oppo-
site the park entrance of Midway Plais-
sance, will stand the women's building
which, it is expected, will be one of the
chief objects of interest on the grounds
1t is to be 4OOX2OO feet in dimensions,
two stories high and will cost $500. 900.
The exterior design will be furnished
by a woman architect. Here the lady
managers will have their headquarters
and here will be collected a doubtless
wonderful exhibit illustrating the prog
ress and attainments of women in the
various branches of industry.
HIGHER THAN THE EIFFEL TOWER.
Passing the woman's building the WIS.,
itor can turn towards the northeast and
inspect the foreign and state buildings
in the northern portion of the park OF
which he is supposed to have caught a
general view from the steamboat deck,
or he can turn sharply to the west into
Midway Plaissance and ascend the
Proctor tower. This will be construct
ed of steel and be 1,O5O feet high or
about 100 feet higher than the Eiffel.
From its top the view obtainable of the
exposition grounds and buildings and
of the great city lying to the northward
will be magnificent beyond all doubt.
West of the tower. along the Plais-
sance and overlooking into Washington
park will be large and curious aggre-
cation of structures including probably
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01
How Prices OF Farm Products are Deter.
mined.

How Prices OF Farm Products are Deter.
mined.
The size of the crop is the thing that
determines the size of the price. There
is a demand for certain amount of
farm products from year to year. and
the prices rise or fall as the supply sinks
below or goes beyond this demand.
The theorists may talk as much as they
please about other influences, but the
question is at last only one of quantity.
The world must have so manv bushels
of grain per year. and it will pay there
for simply so much as it is obliged
to. considering the available surplus.
There is no process OF legislation by
which additional sales can be forced
when the demand has once been sup
piled; it is not in the power of congress
to compel purchasers to take more than
they want, or to give more than they
are willing TO pay. The fact that tho
crop of q given year is in excess of the
measure of consumption cannot be con-
cealed 1t is known everywhere. tho
prices are adjusted accordingly. When
the crop is short, the same rule applies.
and the markets are correspondence
affected. If the farmers could manage
to produce enough each year to meet
the known demand, they would always
obtain just and fair prices. 1t is over
production, in other words, that puts
prices down for them, and they cannot
expect to have prices kept up for them
under such circum stances by any sort
of artificial force.-St. Louis G,obe>
Democrat. December 20.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-01
How Many Tin-Plate Mills Have Been
BuiltS

How Many Tin-Plate Mills Have Been
Built:
The Ohio Valley Manufacturer of
February ) is authority for the infor-
nation that lat the beginning of Janu-
airy the establishments already built
and building have a capacity of over
100. 900 boxes of tin plate per week, or
over 5000, 900 boxes per year. AS the
country needs about 5000, 900 boxes a
year, it will be seen that American man
ufacturers propose to work on no insig-
nificant scale British writer's assert
that, even under the most favorable
circumstances. it will be ten years at
least before the United States, produc-
ton can seriously interfere with the
Welsh tin plate interests
TO-DAY, in the markets of this coun-
try, the commodities that enter into the
daily life of the people. without single
exception, are cheaper than they were
on the LIST of September. 1890, and
cheaper that they have ever been before
in the history of the country. At the
same time the agricultural products
bring better prices than they did at the
close of the Fifteenth congress.-From
Speech Of Congressman GrosvenOr, Feb
ruary rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
ALLC0Ck'S'


The only safe way for purchasers insist having the
genuine article and allow themselves be swnded by
having pasters said to be Just good containing
superior Ingredients imposed upon them These only
tricks sell inferior goods that compare with
ALLcocKs Porous PLAsTERs than copper does with gold.
One trial Of Allcocks Porous Plasters will convince
the most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent HENRY A. Morr, Jr., PhD, FC.Sr late
Government Chemist, says:
"My investigation Of ALIooc Porous PLASTER
bic and essential ingredients found plaster
superior to and more efficient than other plaster"
Beware of limitations and do be deceived by msrepre
sentation Ask for ALLCOCKS, and let solicitation
explanation induce you to accept substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
A SKILFULL ROBBERY.
Thieves Make Rich Haul on the Michigan
Centrnl Road

Thieves Make Etch Haul on the Michigan
Central Road.
An express robbery that promises to in
crease in importance with investigation oc-
Cured on the Michigan Central railroad between
Chicago and Detroit Friday night. When No.
16, one of the heaviest express trains on the
road, arrived at Detroit Saturday morning at
go it was found that one Of the American E.
press Company's through cars from Chicago 70
New York had been ransacked and everything
Of value that could be carried of taken.
It was one Of the neatest pieces of work that
has been done for some time. Tho agents
have no idea as to the point ON the road at
which the robbery was perpetated. The car
was entered by smashing in the rear door with
q sledge hammer. Every box in the car was
broken up, even those whose contents were I'M
touched. All the boxes that evidently con-
tanned yaluables were empty. Tho complete
ness Of the work and elaboration in its accom-
plishment showed that the robbers were evil
IDENTIFY experienced in the budncs.
1. will be impossible to tell the value of the
stuff taken until the car arrives in New York
and its contents are checked up. Superintend-
ent Higginbotham Of the Detroit Office said be
did did not believe the robbery amounted to
much, ~ there were only a few small empty
boxes In the car, and he did not believe any
boxes were carried away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12

THE STAR is the Largest paper
published in " Washington, with a
general equipment and printing faciI-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper:
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service a
Exclusive Special Dispatches from ala
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time a
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and a larger quantity and
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any paper
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
ST. LOUIS QUEER ROBBERY.
Detectives do Not Believe Banker Camp
bells Wife's Story of the Amir

Detectives do Not Believe Banker Camp
BELLS wife's Story of the Affair.
The st. Louis detectives have been at work
on a mysterious robbery Of the residence OF
Banker James Campbell, in that city, and have
made some very queer developments.
When Mr.. Campbell returned home on Fri.
day night he found his wife in dead faint
bound hand and foot and gagged. When re.
stored she told of the visit of pair of masked
robbers SO thoroughly disguised that she could
not even tell their color. They bound and
gagged her. and then she watched them rob
the room. The principal thing stolen was S25s
in cash. On her story negro named Burrel
was arrested and is still in custody, but denies
any knowledge Of the affair Late Saturday
were looking. surrendered himself and proved
perfect al,bi.
Then he told the police strange story TO the
effect that he was for nine months in Mr.. Camp
bells employ. He intimates that Mrs. Camp
bell is at times subject to attacks OF insanity
On the day he began service ut the Campbell
mansion Mrs. Campbell charged John Jone,
with stealing $40 and had the boy searched. Al
another time she claimed to have lost u valua-
bic diamond ring. johnson insists that Mary
ONeil. another servant, informed him thai
later Mrs. Campbell had admitted to her thai
she had lost neither money or ring.
Detectives Lawler and McGrath state they d.
not believe Mrs Campbell was robbed In sup
port Of this they make detailed report con
corning the circumstances, showing that it wa
an absolute impossibility for the robbers u
have entered as described, and that the rob
berry, if it occurred, was perpetrated by SONS
one in the house.
Mr.. Campbell called at police headquarter
late last night and requested that the negro
Russell, be released, 30 that now there is III
and gagged the lady and robbed the house
Mr.. Campbell insisted that some one robbed hi
house, but could give the detectives nothing :.
work on, and they have practically dropped tn,
case. Mrs. Campbell, since telling her story t.
the detectives, has refused to make any further
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q No other paper published has anything
like a third as many readers in the city Of
Washington as has TIE EVENING STAR, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
affidavit OF its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12

migration, at New York, that he has ''disap-
pointed the prophets and astonished his ply
sicians" By recovering from his ugly wound
He says: There never would have been any
blood shed il certain white scoundrel had not
misrepresented the intentions Of the army and
alarmed the Indiana" He says he received
his wound while endeavoring to stop the fight
at Wounded Knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
serious Fire at Norfolk.

Fire yesterday destroyed the saw mill of the
Tunis Lumber Company, who have 90, 600, 900
plant in South Norfolk, Va. But for q heavy
rain which prevailed at the time millions CT
feet of lumber would have been burned The
saw mill was burned to the ground. Loss,
e1OO, 900. Insured ~.