davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
THE WOMAN'S BUILDING.

dian authorities to collect the first speci-
mems of wolnen's work in the Dominion
and arrange them for the exposition.
Another extremely interesting feature,
connected as yet with the woman's de-
partment, is a general p%resentinent of
the condition of the Indian tribes. Miss
Sickels is now at Washington working,
assisted to some extent by Mrs. Wanna
maker, to get as large an exhibit as pos
sible. With this will be connected a
sort Of Indian congress, of which Miss
Sickels says: In order that a full, rep
resentative congress may be secured, a
committee has been selected for the pur-
pose Of effectively facilitating the means
by which the Indians MAJ most ably
represent themselves. This committee
is composed of men and women connect
ed with the different phases of the rela-
tions between the races hilanthropic,
official civil and military, scientific and
literary, and is assisted by an advisory
council of disinterested people residing
in various parts Of the United States.
British America and Alaska"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

graphic building, pumphouse. Wood
lawn police station-seventeen.
The state and foreign buildings num-
Der twenty-eight, and the concession or
special buildings are: Bakers cocoa,
German village, Libby glass works.
Moorish palace, New England clam
bake, natatorium, panorama of Burmese
Alps, panorama of the volcano of Kill
auea, Puck, sliding railway, White Star
line-eleveD.
Other construction work carried on by
the Exposition company includes the in
tramural railway, bridges, electric SUBJ
ways, fountains, obelisk, etc.
Of course the finances of such a big
enterprise will be of interest to the
American people. Down to Sept. l the
total receipts from all sources were &c.
4Ol ,O45, of which Chicago had paid S.
DOB, 1926 and s., O3S ,932 had been paid on
current installments of stock subscrip-
lions. The governments contribution
was not counted on as yet, and only $685.
800 had been received in souvenir coins.
OF the total ~, 743, 259 had been paid
out, leaving a cash balance of 81 ,657, 1856.
1t is painful to find h following item
at the close Of the report:
"Six hundred and forty-eight acct
dents had occurred up to the time of the
completion of the report, divided as fol-
lows, as to the extent of injuries: Killed,
IA; fatally injured, 2; seriously injured,
%; slightly injured, COZ. OF this nuln-
Der only II was a visitor"
At the am date foreign governments
had expended $l24,9 300 England, of
course, leads with al expenditure of
$ll.1e5. The Argentine Republic, Uru-
quay and Paraguay have together ex-
pended $3.50. Neither France nor
Spain has yet expended any sum worth
mentioning, but will do so, of course,
before the exposition opens. Exclusive
of work done by foreigners, the total
paid ON buildings to Sept. / was 81 ,3S1.-
100. "a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

ton, Peale, Chester, Harding, Trum-
bull, Leslie. Morse, Elliott and others.
These are, West and Trumbull excepted,
known but little abroad, and even in
the United States they are not generally
appreciated as they deserve. The French
and American sections will be connected
by a gallery in which the finest French
paintings owned in this country, loaned
for the purpose. will be exhibited. The
American paintings will be SO arranged
as to afford IA retrospective exhibition
from the Colonial period to the present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

porcioh VI Ihese arches, up 10 the level
OF the gallery floor and % feet in depth,
is open to the outside. thus forming .
covered loggia, which forms an open
promenade for the public, and will pro
vide a very interesting feature, particu-
larly on the east side, where it faces the
lake. 1t is intended to locate here A
number of cafes, where the great crowds
IAN loiter at their ease and enjoy the
breezes and cool shadows of the after
noon. Within the building II gallery
% feet wide extends around all four
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Forestry, Fine Arts and annexes, Horti-
culture, Manufactures, Mines. Machin-
cry, Transportation and annex Woman's
thirteen.
Minor exposition pulldings-Battle-
ship. boiler house, casino. cleansing
works, cold storage house, colonnade,
freight sheds uhresL, fuel, oil tanks,
greenhouse. Hyde Park police station,
life saving station, music hall, office Of
grounds and buildings, peristyle, photo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
HOW THE WORK HAS PROGRESSED.

When the first move was made 100
men We're in charge of the Columbian
exposition ll5 for the government
and 45 for all others. 1t is scarcely
necessary to add that little or nothing
was done for quite awhile and IA great
deal of valuable time was wasted. This
large body concentrated itself, so to
speak, about one-half, and "A beginning
was made. Later the number was re-
duced to eight on "a side, and finally
most of the responsibility was devolved
on four, with the energetic II. n. Higin-
botham at their head, and then work
went forward with a hum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

pended is-a great park graded, drained
and beautitied in the finest style of land
scape art, sand ridges and swamps re-
berry: ii wooded island, romantic la
goons. and one of the handsomest beach
prOmenades in the world, which Will
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
THE MAGNIFICENT ART DISPLAY.

When the directors got fairly to work
and it was indeed late in the day
there was many a prophet Of failure.
From many persons were heard such ex-
pressions as They can't do it in time.
It's impossible" But they have done it,
even in advance Of the time in many in.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
WOMAN'S SPLENDID WORK.

1t is a matter of pride as well as con
graduation that although work on the
exposition was begun at least a year too
late, yet such energy and ability has
been shown that the most important
buildings will he complete even Inv -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

TNT.0T" = "
day of dedication and every one before
the dav of formal opening. 1t is matter
~ esnec;al qualification that the Won
ans building is so far completed AM
that tbe hoard of lady managers hav'
already done SO much to make their par
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Austria. II ,j64: Holland, 0,331; Norway,
e,462; Spain. 1907; Russia, 1928; Swe-
den, 1905; Denmark, $500; Japan. 1913;
Canada, 1886: Mexico, 1000.
Special efforts are being employed to
bring to light the work of Americas
earliest artists, such as Copley, Stuart,
Allston, Sargent, West, Alexander, New
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
GALA DAY AT SHELBY.
Two Thousand People out to-
Hear Carr, Jarvis and EurnIaII.

SHELBY, N. c, Aug, S.-LSpecial. AT
least two thousand people were present
at the democratic meeting today, many
OF whom had heretofore been considered
members o: the third party. Before the
speaking many of these, including the
straight democrats, called upon
Mr.. Carr at his hotel. 1t is
apparent that .hc third party is weaken,
uE in Cleveland county. The next gov
ernor Elias Carr made an able speech, to
which close attention was paid and
which was wonderfully effective. En-
GOV, Jarvis is now delivering one OF the
strongest speeches OF the cam
paign, which is evidently telling. r. NJ.
Furman will speak next.
T. II. FuhuWitIcr.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
WHITL0CK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner Main and Eagle Streets,
ASHEVILLE, N. G..

We sell fine ready made clothing and gents underwear.
Our stock is always large because often eplenished with
latest novelties. Longer clicnce in handling fine mems
wear, OF all kinds gives superior advantages all
competitors We have the right stock for the most as
tidous drpssers Everything sell is warranted first
class in manufacture and fit Our prices are legitimate
and low, We carry sizes that cannot be had elsewhere
We make clothing to order short notice perfect
any in the world We invite orders from clothing dealers
for sizes they can get elsewhere.
In hats carry Dunlap and other leading makes.
In shirts claim the best in the known world
the "Manhattan.' Everything that is required in
first class mems and boys out1tting establishment can
be had Of us in grades in the most pretenous
houses in any state.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
OFF FOR GREENSBORO.
Delegates to the state Alliance
Leave Today.

Col. Thos. b. Long and W, =, Weaver
left today for Greensboro to attend the
meeting of the state farmers alliance,
which occurs tomorrow. They were
joined here by Rev. John Ammons, who
will attend the meeting as a delegate
from the Madison county alliance.
Col. Long and Kew. Ammous will
90 from Greensboro to Raleigh, where
they will attend the state peoples party
convention, on the 10th. Col. Long
says Rev. Ammons will 60 before that
convention for the nomination on the
state ticket as superintendent of public
instruction.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
KEEr, YOUR HARxI.1,s FUI.L.
The HlOwouts Oh the Pipe Kline
Cause Trouble.

Superintendent Inglc gives notice that
the city water supply is to be cut off this
evening at o'clock. 1t will be turned
on tarly tomorrow morning. The super
intcndcnt says this cutting off is made
necessary by the blowing ont OF the
packing in some of the pipe joints cast OF
the stand,pipe. The ringing of the fire
alarm as a means Of notifying watercon-
sumers of the cutting off was considered,
but abandoned as liable to cause coutus-
ion in the fire department,
Mr.. lugle warns all consumers to be on
the lookout, at least during the hot
term, as one of these bowouts may rem
der the cutting of OF the supply necessary
at any time.
Every prccaution should be taken
against wasting water.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
wOUI.DL.EAN ON IT.
That's Willy Postmaster Cannon
Had the Railing Taken Down.

Postmaster Cannon tells Tile CITIZEN
his reason for taking down the barb wire
and railing along the Haywood street
approach to the government building
was that the putting up of the wire did
not accomplish the desired cnd-kceping
people from lcaungon the railing. They
could not sit on the railing. but they
would lean upon it and the postmaster
concluded that it would be better to re-
move the railing altogether. He will
not, he says, erect anything to take the
place of the railing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
Report of Inter1nents.

According to hereport of Superintend'
ent W. S. Cornell, of Riverside Gem
etery, there were 1S interments in that
cemetery during the month of July. OF
these O were white and 8 colored. The
causes of each were: Cholera infantum,
q; consumption, 2; chronic diarrhGa, 1;
typhoid fever, 1; acute gastritis, /; dys-
entery, 1; inanition, 2; tuberculosis, 1;
,,nknowr. 1: other causes, 6.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
.reachers, Association.

The first quarterly meeting of the Bum
con,be county teachers association will
be held in the Orange street graded
school on Saturday morning, August n,
a. 1890 o'clock. There will be inter
es,;ng 81 discussions participated III by
County Superintendent way froL r T.
Claxton and others.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
COZ. GHl:VES.
His Appointments for speeches
Up to August IS.

Col. X, S. Chcvcs, national prohibition
organizer, addressed a large asscmblage
at Wcavcrvillc, in the college, on Satur-
day evening, Last evening he lccturcd
at the First NJ. L. church, this city,
This morning Col. Chevcs went out to
Pigeon River, where he spoke today,
His appointments up to August Is are
as follows: August ., Waynesvile; 10,
Clyde; II, Webster; y, Franklin; 13,
Haycsville; Is. Murphy; 1G, Bryson City;
II, Gambler; Is, West Ashevillc. On the
latter date Col. Chevcs will speak in
beavers hall, and a barbecue will be
given those who attend the speaking.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
The Brick Paving.

J.R. Oates, of the paving firm of Webb,
Oates, Eskridgc & Co., tells THE CITIZEN
that $4,000 brick were shipped from
Robbins, Tenn, on the Sd inst. to be
used on Asheville paving. A bill was
also received Friday for 1900 feet oi
curbing, from Elberton, Ga. The con
tractors hope to have no more trouble
about getting maee,ial, as shipments are
To he made regularly.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
WAS RELEASED BY DEATH
WIN Nj. SHELTON DIES IN MAD
ISON JAIL.
HIS Trial for the Murder OF Grant
Tweed was Going On at Mar
shall-StrickeH by Heart Dis.
ease. He Dies In Five Hours.

Tweed Was Going On at Mar
shalI-StrickeN by Heart Dis.
ease. He Dies In Five Hours.
Readers of THE CITIZEN will remember
that on Friday morning of last week the
trial of Wm NJ. Shelton, for murder, was
begun in Madison county court, in ses-
sion at Marshall.
On Saturday afternoon, at the close of
the second day of the trial, when court
adjourned until Monday, Shelton COM
planned that he was suffering from heart
trouble. He was taken to the jail, placed
in his cell, and physician sent for.
Shelton, realizing he WAS very sick
man, requested that his wife be sum
moned. His request was granted. When
Mrs. Shelton reached his side Shelton
told her the cause of his illness and said
he did not want her to think that his
death, if death occurred, was caused by
fear OF the outcome OF the trial.
Mrs. Shelton and the physician re.
manned with the sick man, aud did every
thing possible to relieve him, but he rap.
idly grew worse, until about | O'clock
when he died.
The crime for which Shelton WAS OF
trial for his life was committed ON sun
day, June 10, this year, and occurred in
the road on Spill Corn creek, Madison
county. The murdered man WAS Grant
Tweed, Shelton shooting him through
the neck with bullet from 4 pistol
Death cnSucd instantly. Tine cause o
the murder was an old grudgc.
Shelton escaped, but was captured ii
Grccncvilc Tenn. He wa, cNtraditcC
and brought to Marshall, where his tria
began on Friday, as stated. LIN the pros
ccution Solicitor ones was assisted by
Moody 4 Leach of Wayncsvile ant
Gudger & Martin of Ashcvile, Shelter
was defended by Gudgcr & l'ritchard anC
]. M. Gudger, jr. of Ashcvilc.
Shelton was about I5 years old, ll'
served i'll the Union army and was ;
'lnicd States pcnsoucr. He leaves ;
wife and several children.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
Get Into the Procession.

There is enjoyment unspcakablc for all
who visit the Phonograph PArlors on
North Court Place. There is not better
place in AsheyiIc in which to spend a
halt hour and a few nickcs. This is the
unanimous verdict rendered by the Par
lors patrons. Join the procession.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
The Bal IOudre!

1t is hoped that the bal poudre to be
given at the Battery Park August II,
will be a grand success. All citizens and
visitors of Ashevie are most cordially
invited. Admission 81, Tickets at Ray
sor q Smiths and battery Park.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08

Register Mackey has issued license to
wed as follows:
Samuel johnson and Ella Avery, of
Buncombe; colored.
George Hensley OF Madison, and Re
becca Buckner of Buncombe; white.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
Francis wiIlard's Mother Dead

CHICAGO, August S.-Mrs. Mary B.
Willard, mother of Francis L. Willard,
died in Evanston shortly after midnight.
She was lightweight years of age.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08

Tt insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed in bv 10 o'clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08

Grandest views in all this land,
Points on Dummy line command.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
To AdYertIaera.

Picnic parties on a lark,
Take Dummy line to Sunset Park.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
NOTICE.

All parties who expect to enter in the
tournament or for the races this week
are requested to call 4 once on L. b. At
linson, court place,
The Dummy Line, those charming rides
On Sunset Mountains HoWcry SIDES :
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08
Notice.
Mattresses Renovated

WdNtH NSSNS NVHONdNVU
Exccllcrtly, equal to new, at families
rcScdinCcs by a European in tirstclass style
Ticks cleaned or new ones furnished when
required: good references to families in city
with whom have done work satisfactorily;
prices very moderate, orders from the coun-
try punCtually attended to. Address
JAMES FON,
Mattress NJ akcr, AShevilc.
Room 80 barnard building, or this Office.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08

NOR SALE-Onc cooking stove and a few
Il pieces Of furniture. Apply for FIVE days
at III S.UTH MAIN STREET,
auESdlt'
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-08

TOUND--At foot of Battery Park hill a
Il bunch OF keys. owner can get same by
applying at the Citizen office. augSd1t
7 OST-A cane light colotcd and rather
IL large, with silver band, made of cane.
FUund-a precious stone.
augSdlt' HENRY REDWOOD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
IF YOU WANT TO GO

to any point in Michigan, or from any
where in Michigan to any point in the
East, South, or West, you will almost
invariably find the direct route to be
the Michigan Central, whose numerous
branch lines traverse the State in every
direction, and whose great main line is
"The Niagara Falls Route" between
Chicago and Detroit, and New York,
Boston, and the East.
No railroad runs finer or faster trains,
is more solidly constructed and vigilant-
ly operated, SO that its time schedules
can de depended upon, and a remark
able immunity from serious accident is
secured.
No other road runs directly by and in
full view of Niagara Falls, when lat
Falls View its day trains stop five
minutes to give passengers the most
comprehensive view of the Falls and
River that is afforded from any single
point
No other road from the East runs
directly by and in full view of the colos-
sal buildings of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, and enters Chicago along
the beautiful lake front to its depot
within few minutes walk or ride of
the principal hotels, and business
houses of the Worlds Fair City.
No other road has finer or more
complete through car system, running
to all points upon its own line and to
points beyond-New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Duluth, San Fran
cisco.
For any specific information desired,
address JOSEPH S. HALL, Michigan
Passenger Agent, jackson, Mich. (tf)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
A STRAIGHT TIP"

The Terrible Result of Betting, Espe-
cially on a Dead Sure Thing.
"Talk about your sure things on horse
races" said the veteran, "have / ever
told you about how was tripped up on
the most beautiful straight tip you have
ever heard of"
None of the party had ever heard the
story, so the major told it.
"While we were in camp with Nc
Clellan," he began, 1--WE had some good
horses which were worked just about
hard enough to keep them in fine condi-
ton. Several of them were pretty good
steeplechasers, too, but Colonel Blank
had sorrel mare which could outrun
anything in the Army of the Potomac.
Well, one day lot of recruits came into
camp. They were well supplied with
tobacco and other little Injuries which
help to make "a soldiers life bearable.
"Some of the boys who had been in
camp quite long time looked enviously
on the well filled canteens and haver-
sacks of the newcomers, and it was, per-
haps, natural that they should begin to
scheme TO try TO secure some of the lux
uries for themselves.
"The idea struck some one to get up II
hippodrome horse race The scheme
was of course to have Colonel Blank S
mare run against some of the poorer ami
mails. And to have those who were in
Oh the deal to bet against the sorrel
mare. The rider of the mare, of course
would be Il party to the deal and he
4la
the race.
swell, the details were all arranged
and the plans were working nicely. The
newcomers had heard all about the fame
of the sorrei mare and they took the
bait like charm. All kinds of articles
were wagered-tobacco. whisky coats,
boots, and not small amount of money
on the result. We who had put up the
job were laughing in our sleeves for
three days before :he race took place.
"On the day designated the mile
course, which had been LAID out on a
fairly good road, was lined with blue
coats from one end to the other. When
the horses took their places visions of the
Injuries which l have named doomed up
in our imaginations and we exchanged
sly winks as the horses came down past
the starter. As soon as the starter yelled
Got the men in the two long lines began
to yell and swing their hats in the cir.
"The space between these two lines
was not more than fifteen or twenty feet
wide and this unusual sight and noise
frightened the sorrel mare Well, she
just took the bit between her teeth and
the way she did skip down that road
was caution. The faster she ran the
more the men yelled and the rider could
no more check her speed than he could
stop cyclone. At the end Of the mile
the sorrel led her opponent by fully 300
yards, and not satisfied with this she
ran nearly another mile before her rider
could stop her. New York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27


The chart for teaching U. s. history
has arrived and is fine one.
The grip has about gone the rounds
now, and the school is again in good
running order.
The chemistry and philosophy stu
dents are making the classes interest
ing by numerous instructive expert
ments
The Seniors met last Thursday night
and elected the following class officers
Pres't, Chas. Hutchins; vice president,
Frank Pugsley; sec'y, Bertha Myers
treasurer, Neva Sexton.
The teachers are all around again
from their recent seige of the grip with
the exception of Sup't Wilson, who was
compelled to surrender last Wednesday
and was sick all the week. Merritt,
Conner and Marquis Eaton took charge
of the classes in chemistry and philoso-
ply during that time.
The lyceum will be held Thursday
afternoon. The program consists OF
of recitations, essays, extempOre de-
bate, etc, beside the usual debate. The
subject selected is: Resolved, That
Congressman should obey the dictates
of their conscience in voting, even
though it may be against the will OF
their constituency" An interesting ar
gument is expected and all are invited
TO attend
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Probate Court proceedings.

Following are the proceedings In
Judge Heckert's court for the week end
ing Tuesday, Jan. Goth: .
Estate of Georgia Birdsell ct al.
minors; petition for license to sell real
estate; day Of hearing Feb. 23d, next.
Estate of Harriet Melchor, deceased
final account allowed and administra.
tor discharged.
Estate of Warren ID. Kinney, deceased;
will admitted to probate; bond filed and
letters issued to Harvey Harper.
Estate of Jacob Miller, deceased; +
M. Grove appointed administrator.
Estate of Nancy Thornton, deceased
order determining lawful heirs ordered
Estate of Daniel Abrams, deceased
petition for appointment of administra.
tor filed; day of hearing Feb. 23d, next
Estate of Mary ABBOTT, deceased; petit.
ton for probate of will filed; day OF
hearing Feb. Esd, next.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
sanitation at Cheap Re.taurant,.

The frequenters of some of the cheap
restaurants of our large towns would
probably suffer from a painful falling off
in the appetite were they first to pay 1,
visit to the kitchens from which their
savory morsels come. In the interests of
their hunger they doubtless show sound
discretion in taking the goods the gods
of the gridiron send them without ques-
tioning or demur On the other hand,
in the interest Of sanitation and public
welfare, it is quite as important that the
cleanliness of our restaurant kitchens
should be beyond suspicion as that Of
our baking establishments.
The local authorities are empowered
by the sanitary acts to deal with any
work place which is not kept in a clearly
state, or not properly ventilated, etc., so
as to be injurious or dangerous to health
1t would be interesting to know what
attention the local authorities have
shown to these establishments
tai.