davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09

Advertising rates made known on applica
ton.
Items OF news, communications, etc., should
be addressed to the Editor OF THE TIMEs.
Remittancee, by express, moncy-order, regis
torod letter, check or draft, should be addressed
end made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09

THE WEEKLY THINKS.
TIE WEEKLY TIMES, containing the news @
tho week in a moro condensed form. one yeal
"a 90 in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09

P. S.-We open this week the most
complete line of Black and Mourning
Goods ever shown here. II. &c 3,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
& Il OKE TIMES.
TERMS, BY MAIL, fpostago Prcpaid.l
TELEPHONE NUMBER la4.

TIN T1MEe is delivered in Roanoke, Salem,and
yinton every morning by carriers for 80 cents per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

The main galleries of this building because
OF the abundant elevator facilities. prove
quite accessible to visitors.
The main building of the TRANSFORMATION
exhibit measures $50 feet front by 25O feet
deep. From this extends westward to
Stouey Island avenue an enormous annex.
covering about nine acres. This is one
story only in height. In it may be seen the
more bulky exhibits. Along the central
avenue or nave the visitor may see facing
each other scores of locomotive engines,
highly polished, and rendering the perspec.
tive effect of the nave both exceedingly
novel and striking. Add to the effect Of
the exhibits the architectural impression
given by long vista of richly ornamented
colonnade, and it may easily be seen that
the interior OF the transportation building
is one of the most impressive of the exposi-
ton.
The transportation exhibits naturally in
clude everything, of whatsoever name or
sort devoted to the purpose of transporta-
ton, and range from baby carriage TO a
mogul engine, from cash conveyor 10 a
balloon or carrier pigeon. Technically
this exhibit includes everything comprised
in class G of the official classification. The
transportation building cost about $500 900.
Adler & Sullivan, of Chicago are the archi-
tects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
nae TRANSFORMATION BuILpING.

Forming the northern architectural
court of the exposition is q group OF edi-
fees of which the transportation building
is one. 1t is situated at the southern end
of the west flank and lies between the
horticultural and the mines buildings. Fac
ing eastward, it commands view of the
floral island and an extensive branch of the
lagoon.
The transportation building is exquis-
itely refined and simple in architectural
treatment, although very rich and elabo-
rate in detail. In style it savors much of
the Remanesque, although to the initiated
the manner in which il is designed on axial
lines. and the solicitude shown for fine
proportions, and subtle relation Of parts TO
each other, will at once suggest the
methods of composition followed at the
Ecole des Beaux ArUs.
Viewed from the lagoon, the cupola Of
the transportation building forms the eff
fectiye southwest accent of the quadrangle,
while from the cupolG itself, reached by
eight elevators, the northern court the
most beautiful effect OF the entire exposi-
ton. may be seen in all its glory.
The main entrance to the transportation
building consists of an immense single arch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
The FISHERIES BUILDING.

The fisheries building embraces a large
central structure with two smaller polyg-
onal buildings connected with it on either
end by arcades. The extreme length Of
the building is !, 100 feet ard tie width 200
feet 1t is located to the northward Of the
United States government building.
In the central portion is the general fish
cries exhibit In one of the polygonal
buildings is the angling exhibit and in the
other the aquaria. The exterior of the
building is Spanish-Romanesque which
contrasts agreeably in appearance with that
of the other buildings.
To the close observer the exterior of the
building cannot fail to be exceedingly inter-
estinR, for the architect, Henry Ives Cobb,
exerted all his ingenuity in arranging in
Vulnerable forms Of capitals, modillions,
brackets. cornicis, and other ornamental
details. using only fish and other sea forms
for his motif of design. The roof of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

enriched to an extraordinary degree with
carvings, bas- reliefs and mural paintings,
the entire feature forming rich and beau
tiful, yet quiet, color climax, for it is
treated in leaf and is called the Golden
Door.
The remainder Of the architectural COM
position falls into just relation OF contrast
with the highly wrought entrance, and is
duly quiet and modest, though very
broad in treatment. 1t consists of contin-
uous arcade with subordinated colonade
and entablature. Numerous minor en-
frances are from time to time pierced in
the walls, and with them are grouped ter
races, seats, drinking fountains and stat
ues.
The interior of the building is treated
much after the manner of Roman basilica,
with bread nave and aisles. The roof is
therefore in three divisions. The middle
one rises much higher than the others, and
its walls are pierced to form a beautiful
arcaeed clearstory. The cupola, placed ex-
actly in the centre of the building and ris-
ing l65 feet above the ground, is reached
by eight elevators. These elevators of
themselves naturally form part of the
transportation. exhibit, and as they also
carry passengers to galleries at various
stages of height q fine view of the interior
of the building may easily be obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

3S5 by 400 feet, and has its ridge $50 feet
from the ground. The building including
its galleries, has about forty acres of floor
space.
The manufacturers and liberal arts
building is in the Corinthian style of archi-
lecture, and in point of being severely
classic excels nearly all Of the other edi-
fees. The long array Of columns and
arches, which its facades present, is re-
lieved from monotouy by very elaborate
crnamentation. In tbs ornamentation fe-
male figures, symbolical of the various arts
and sciences, play conspicuous and very
attractive part.
The exterior of the building is covered
with "staff, /" which is treated TO represent
marble. The huge fluted columns and the
immense arches are apparently of this
beautiful material
There are four great entrances, one in
the centre of each facade. These are de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
The Ideal Wife.

Perhaps the first qualification for an ideal
wife is that she should be womanly, kind,
sympathetic. and, above all things. tolerant
of faults in others; and although possessed
Of what is called soul, she should not under
rate the necessity of domestication, for the
two can well go together.
Then, if she be of refined, sensitive
nature, with good intellectual capacity, she
should, when moulded to her husbands
nature, prove to be an ideal wife
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the
fact that q man should look for a woman
with somewhat similar tastes to those pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

building is of old Spanish tile, and the side
walls of pleasing color. The cost is about
$500, 600.
In the centre of the polygonal building is
a rotunda 60 feet in diameter, in the middle
Of which is basin or pool % feet wide,
from which rises q towering mass of rocks,
covered with moss and hchens. From
clefts and crevices in the rocks crystal
streams of water gush and drop to the
masses of reeds, rushes, and ornamental
semi-aquatic plants IN the basin below. In
this pool gorgeous gold fishes, golden ides,
golden tench, and other fishes dlsport.
From the rotunda one side of the larger
series Of aquaria may be viewed. These
are ten in number, and have a capacity of
1000 to z 900 gallons Of water each.
Passing out of the rotunda, great CORR
dor or arcade is reached, where on one
hand can be viewed the opposite side Of the
series of great tanks, and on the other G
line of tanks somewhat smaller, ranging
from $50 to 1,500 gallons each in capacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
THE MANUFACTURERS ANDa,IBERAL ARTS

TIE MANUFACTURERS ANDdITBERAL ARTS
Notable for its symmetrical proportions,
the manufactures and liberal arts build
ing is the mammoth structure of the ex-
position. 1t measures 1,6S7 by 7S7 feet and
covers nearly thirty-one acres, being the
largest exposition building ever con-
structed. Within the building a gallery
fifty feet wide extends around all four
sides, and projecting from this are eighty
six smaller galleries, twelve feet wide,
from which visitors may survey the vast
array Of exhibits and the busy scene below.
The galleries are approached upon the
main floor by thirty great staircases, the
flights of which are twelve feet wide each.
Columbia avenue, fifty feet wide, extends
through the mammoth building Longitude
nslly, and an avenue of like width crosses
It at right angles at tbs centre. The main
roof is of iron and glass and arches an area
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

The corridor or arcade is about Is feet
wide. The glass fronts of the aquarla are
in length about 575 feet and have 5000
square feet of surface.
The total water capacity of the aquaria,
exclusive of reservoirs, is is, rs cubic feet,
or 100000 gallons. This weighs 1892 425
pounds, or almost 600 TONS OF this amount
about 10000 gallons Is devoted to the
marine exhibit In the entire salt water
circulation, including reservoirs, there are
about $4,000 gallons. The pumping and dis
tributing plant for the marine aquaria is
constructed of vulcauite. The pumps are in
duplicate, and each has capacity of 5000
gallons per hour. The supply OF sea water
was secured by evaporating the necessary
quantity at the Woods Holl station of the
United States Fish commission 10 about
oue-titth its bulk thus reducing both guam
tity and weight for transportation about
so per cent. The fresh water required to
restore it to its proper density was supplied
from Lake Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

be conducted a series of tests for determin-
ing the relative merits of different breeds
of dairy cattle as milk and butter pro-
ducers.
The building stands near the lake shore
in the southeastern part of the park, and
close by the general live stock exhibit. 1t
covers approximately half an acre, meas
uring 95x200 feet, is two stories high and
cost S3O.OO0 In design it is of quiet ex-
terror. On the first floor, beside Office
headquarters, there is in front large open
space devoted to exhibits of butter and
farther back an operating room 25xl00 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

sessed by himself. Many a noble woman
has been rendered miserable all her days
by marriage with a man of entirely oppo.
site tastes and inclinations.
Take an instance. A young man, good
hearted, manly and altogether good sort
Of fellow, whose reputation as an athlete is
proverbial, but whose intellectual capacity
is not the first class, marries woman of a
highly sensitive and artistic nature, and
the consequences are disastrous.
Though both respect each otner, she feels
1t deeply because be does not evince deep
interest in her work, and he, on his part,
feels the same want of unison.
Such couples cannot be happy together.
Therefore, it is in my opinion absolutely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
THEDAIRY BUILDING.

The dairy building, by reason of the ex-
ceptionally novel and interesting exhibits
it contain, is quite sure 20 be regarded with
great favor by Worlds fair visitors in gen.
eral, while by agriculturists it will be con-
sidered one of the NEST useful and attrac-
tive features of the whole exposition. 1t
was designed to contain not only a COM
plete exhibit Of dairy products but also a
dairy school, in connection with which will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

signed in the manner of triumphal arches,
the central archway of each being 40 feet
wide and so feet high. Surrounding these
portals is the great attic story ornamented
with sculptured eagles eighteen feet high,
and on each side above the side arches are
great panels with inscriptions, and the
spandrils are filed with sculptured figures
in bas-relief. At each corner of the main
building are psvilions forming great arched
entrances, which are designed in harmony
withthe great portals.
The building occupies most conspicuous
place in the grounds. 1t faces the lake,
with only lawns and promenades between.
North of it is the United States govern
ment building, south of the harbor and in
iutting lagoon, and west the electrical
building and the lagoon separating it from
the great island, which in part is wooded
and in part Respondent with acres OF bright
flowers of varied hues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
Your Blood

Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing
this season to expel impurities. keep up
the healthtone and prevent disease. You
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood Purifier and system tonic. 1t Is un-
equalled in positive medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or grippe. Be sure to get Hoods. 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

in which the model dairy will be conducted.
On two sides of this room are amphithetre
seats capable of accomm odating 400 specta-
tors. Under these seats are refrigerators
and cold storage rooms for the care of the
dairy products. The operating room, which
extends to the roof, has on three sides a
gallery where the cheese exhibits will be
placed. The rest of the second story is de-
voted to cafe. which opens on q balcony
overlooking the lake.
The dairy school, it is believed, will be
most Instructive and valuable to agricul-
turists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

necessary that, to be idyllic, woman
should to a degree harmonic in her taste
with her husband; otherwise, be she good
woman az she may, her husband will not
see in her his ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
THE NEW JUSTICE.

The President Nominstes George Shiras, r.,
to the Supreme Bench.
The President yesterday nominated George
shiras, IT,, Of Pittsburg to the vacancy on the
United States Supreme bench. Mr.. Shirss was
born sixty years ago in Pitssbura, where he Is
now leading member of the bar. He was
member Of the famous class Of IS at Yale and
graduated with distinguished honors, and after
studying law was admitted to practice in 1856
in Pittsburg, where he has since resided. He
has never held public Office nor has he ever
served on the bench. At the instance of his
friends he WAS q candidate for United States
Senator at one time, but was defeated by Seu-
otor Mitchell. He is o man of comfortable
means and has two sons, both practicing law in
Pittsburg. He is said TO stand high as a
lawyer and il considered TO be man Of fine
character, possessing sterling qualities. His
nomination was warmly Endorsed by prominent
republicans and business men of Pitfsburg and
by Representative Dalzeii. in whose district he
lives. Representative Dalzell believes the ap-
pointment to be most excellent one, and that
1t will be received with much Satisfaction by
Pennsylvania republicans. Among those who
personally advocated his selection were Mr.. B.
r. Jones Of Pennsylvania, Senator Mcmillan of
Michigan, Gen. Wager Swayne, Mr.. A. D.
Gen. Thomas Ewing and Mr. J. T. Brooks Of
Pennsylvania. He is a pronounced republican,
but has never been very active in politics.
The President and the Attorney General have
only casual acquaintance with him, and, as the
latter expressed it. he was selected solely on ac-
count OF his high legal attachments and per-
sonal integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

Gen. Harr1son's Objections to the Circuit
Court OF Appeals Act.
The President sent his first veto message Of
this session to the Senate yesterday. He dis
approved Of the bill to amend by a provision
relating to Indian depreciation cases the act
establishing circuit court of appeal. He says
that the first provision of the bill would defeat
the object Of Congress in establishing the in
termediate court. He objects particularly to
the provision that no appeal shall be allowed
from the Judgment of the Court of Chains in
these cases. There were 80 600 Of these claims,
aggregating thirty million dollars. A number
of them involved 800 900 each, few as much
as half 3 million, and one over q million.
at is quite q startling proposition" he SAYS,
land very novel one, think, that there shall be
absolutely no opportunity for the review in an
appellate court In cases involving such large
amounts, OF questions involving the construc-
ton of the statute under which the court 10 pro
ceeding, or those various questions of law,
such cases. Neither the claimants, the Indians.
nor the government of the United States should
be absolutely denied opportunity to bring their
exception to review by some appellate tribunal.
1 would not suggest that An appeal should be
allowed in all cases. Some limitation as to the
amount would be reasonable. and perhaps some
discretion might be lodged in the Supreme
Court rs to granting appeals. The limitations,
however, imposed by the section 1 have quoted
(referring to section Of the bilr are 90 severe
and unreasonable in my Judgment that have
felt compelled to return the bill to the Senate
with Q view to its reconsideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER.
No Extreme Hot Wave Expected in This
Section.

No Extreme Hot Wave Expected in This
Section.
The New York Heralds weather forecast to-
day says: 1.-The most extensive and most in
tense hot wave of tho season ID developing
over the interior Of the continent from Arizona,
Texas and Louisiana northward to British
America. Among its highest temperatures yes
terkay were 90 degrees at Springfield, Ill: 81 at
Keokuk and Dubuque, Iowa: Sc at Pierre, s.
D.; SO at Denver, Col, and Concordia, Kan.,
and l04 at Miles City, Mont
This great wave of high temperature will
probably drift slowly east and cause a severe
hot spell in the Atlantic states. Its front will
probably advance today east of the Alleghanies
But it win probably be most oppressively felt
in this section and New England from tomorrow
until Sunday.
1T is possible that some parts Of the wave
may be broken before it makes @ complete
transit Of the continent. But as 1t is now mid
summer it is very likely that the greater part
OF the country will be seriously affected by its
fervors."
The weather bureau does not concur in this
forecast as far as this immediate section ia con-
cerned- Inquiry at the weather bureau this
morning by STAR man elected the following
statement:
The high temperature in the northwest last
night was due to q nearly stationary storm into
which sOutherly winds had been blowing for
nearly twenty-four hours. That condition will
not move east 20 as to give very high tempera-
ture in this section.
High temperature may be expected tomor-
row, but 1t viii probably not reach 20 degrees
and will lower by Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Slight Advances Noted in tho General List Of
stocks.

Slight Advances Noted in tho General List Of
stocks.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The stock market was
rather more animated this morning, but dull
ness was still the most prominent feature of the
dealings, and while the opening displayed some
weakness, first prices being generally slightly
lower than those Of last evening" the firm
temper was again developed in the early trading
and the whole market was soon placed on q
higher plain. The dealings, however, developed
no feature and the slight gains recorded in the
first few minutes were not increased to any ap-
preciable extent. There was q rather better
distribution of business and sugar. St. Paul.
Louisville, Reading and Burlington were lead
ers In activity. The market at IL O'Clock, how
ever, WAS dull and stagnant at the improve
ment.
Money on call is easy ut 11la2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3a51s. Sterling ex-
change is quiet and steady. with actual business
at 4S7a4S7a for sixty-das bills and SS1la4SS1S
for demand. Posted rates, 488a4B9}S. The
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company report no
change In the stock OF silver, which remains at
2,OS4, 161 ounces; certificates, 2,084 Govern
ment bonds dull and steady. State bonds dull
and firm. Railroad bonds dull and generally
steady.
The stock market after II o'clock was in no
way changed from that Of the first hour and
the slight animation disappeared while the firm
ness continued with slight appropriations in
values here and there in the list. No feature OF
Importance was seen and at noon the market
WAS dull and firm and generally at small frac-
lions better than first prices. Bar silver, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
WILL CAREY NEW YORK.
What Representative Payne Thinks OF Pre-.
ident HArrfsoa's Chances.

"nnt nepreeeutoffve fayne Tnfuke OF fres-
ident HArrisoa's Chances.
81 believe" said Representative Payne Of
New York to STAR reporter today, ''that Mr..
Harrison 10 going TO carry New York and b go
ing to be elected. do not know how he 10 GO
ing TO do in New Yort city and Brooklyn, but
in the country be will get larger vote than he
did in 1888. The people Of New York who live
outside the large cities are protectionss and Mr..
Cleveland is going to lose good many demo-
cratic votes in the state on account Of the radical
free trade plank in the democratic platform
There is very little work being done m vet.
however, BY either party and il Is difficult 20
judge OF how things will be in the city. But
am satisfied that we viii be able 70 overcome a
very big majority in New York CITY and King q
county BY the majority we will get in the state
outside" Mr.. Payne said as 10 the general situ-
alton: II think there are more dehatable states
this year than there ever were before
think Wisconsin and West Virginia
are debatable. 1 hardly think Illinois IL. though
thirty or forty thousand new citizens in Chicago
bring In an element Of uncertainty. Kansas
and Iowa regard as safely republican, and
North Carolina Is about as much Of q debatable
state as is Nebraska. In the latter state much
depends upon whether or not the democrats
and the alliance fuse"