davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

directly abovs the nrncipal entrance. is surmounted
by a huge pyramid The columns ana mural uec-
oratons are all Of pure Egyptian Epe'
and the same idea is faithfully cariieu ou' !" '"e
apartments within.
The Administration Building somewhat resen
bles. in general form. that at Chicaso' IL u
crowned with a lofty dome resting on an octagonal
base and tho whole structure is exceedingly or
nate Numerous other smaller buildings Will be
scattered about the grounds. and In what Is called
Concert Valley a lofty tower VIII De erected ms
is be 2G2 feet in height. extremely graceiul III us
lines and suited elaborate decoration Inc prime
object Of the tower is TO furnish faculties Tor lght
ing and curious electrical displays 1t VIII also be
utilized as a grand music stand. in which bands
will play constantly during the day II VIII De
supplied with an elevator and pavons open TO the
public Four Moorish pavilions 60 feet high Will
flank the open space. each containing FOUR stories
and decorated with the greatest elegance. on me
second noors of the tower will be four chambers.
two for bands and the other two FOR resting place
for visitors The third and fourth floors OF the
tower will be open to the public affording mag
nincent view Of the exhibition and the city. The
plaza about the tower will give seating room for
-igh, or nine thousand people. EncirclinS it is "A
walk large enough to give room to thousands more
NJ snectators. This architectural centre has been
designed for striking effect. The music stand
which forms the foundation Of the tower Is in
Of basin. serving admirably as an apnltheatre'
AZ each Of the four corners is a cascade and on
each side IS "A restaurant. The whole is approached
Iv eight stairways. At night the colored. ever
changing lights Of the tower will brighten the
cascades and illuminate the grounds
Another prominent feature of the exposition will
he q great allegorcal fountain, forming apoth-
COSTS of the architectural. sculptural and aquatic.
All of the structures 50 located as TO allow
the eve a methodical view but the mathematical
stiffness is completely obvated by the landscape
effects Near the entrance inside the grounds will
be- a subterranean place out of which will extend
arottos In the caverns the operations OF gold and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
THE NEW CHINESE LEGATION.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AdNertlSer.
The new legation has taken three houses for
which the Chinese Government pays $4,000 year
They now occupy the old Sumner house " ich Is
an annex Of the Arlington The United States paid
800 a day for the board Of the Infanta while her
suite occupied these quarters. Yung Yu Is paying
500 day, and says he thinks IL is very cheap
While the women are kept in secusion the men
have the run Of the house and make themselves
thoroughly at home A part Of the delegation We're
once in England and speak the English language
nuently They have the free and easy manner Of
the Westerner. and show disposition TO talk 10
any one who will listen The Minister himself is as
dark as a sunburnt mulatto. being at least three
shades blacker than the other members of the dele
CATION.
Yung Yu says he is very well pleased with Amer
lean cooking. but he has taken the precaution 10
provide himself with Chinese cook. and has in
stalled him in the hotel Kitchen The legation eat
but little meat. dining chiefly on vegetables. Yung
Yu has never been out of China before. He was
not a man Of the highest rank in China. but, like
Koko though in different way rose 10 disnc-
ton. He official in the province Of chin
Knang which corresponds there to the position OF
collector OF the Boston port here. 1t strictly
on his merit that he was chosen by the Prime Min
istcr to represent the Emperor In this country
pending the delicate relations between the two ma
tons in consequence Of the Geary act As long
as there are any strained relations existing no
member Of the legation will be allowed to accept
the hospitality Of American, that being the law
he emh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
,rofit can be made II wages continue at the

profit can be made If wages continue at the
old rate.
No answers Mr.. John Burns. you shall not
do that The reduction will deprive the miners
OF certain comforts. or of a certain ease III HE
for everything is relative-to which. since
1855 they have grown accustomed. II 'he
owners want more money let them raise 'heii
prices to the municipalities and the gas com
panies" For Mr.. Burns is clearly OF OPINION
that prices no longer to depend Oh any
thing so antiquated and obsolete as the laws oi
political economy, but on the resolve Vi '"'
miner to have living wage lie says al.
the future. profits, rents. and even rates anu
taxes must adapt themselves 10 wages
Wages whatever the state OF trade Whatever
the demand or the overproductlon are 10 re-
main fixed. or rather. while they may ana
must rise they are never to fall. Inc very
day before Mr.. Burns announced thls uu-
matum, the price of coal in London had lale"
shilngs per ton-from IS shillings TO 80 Inc
day after his speech it fell two shlllihgs more
Mr. Burns may or may not see the relevancy
of these figures To others they Will supply
the place Of all other comments on MS views
about the maintenance of artificial prices.
He has. however one other remedy. II the
public be so hard hearted and stff-necked as to
they can buy it for 2s. the property OF the coal
owners ought TO be conisca ted. The owners or
the land exact $4,000 900 year for royalties;
being lust as depraved the owners OF land
who exact rent for the use of their land; or as
merchants who exact the market price Tor
their goods The mine owners, the mlddlemeh
the railways who will not carry Goals to mar
ket without being paid all these wicked per-
sons have to be dealt with somehow or other
Mr. Burns omits to explain how. He is al
most as vague as Mr.. Howclis. though both are
equally sure that the state is bound. somehow
or other to see that everybody gets a living;
except so far as one can make out, those VINO
own property They are the real enemies OF
socetc and of the Workngman.
Yet Mr. Burns, whose logic is of the feminine
order winds up with appeal for charity TO
that very society against which he and his
clients are carrying on war. The public he
declares must not let the miners starve ana
so be beaten at the eleventh hour Inc
miners having deliberately accepted the gage
Of battle are to be saved from defeat by an APP
peal to sympathy. The appeal has been made
for weeks past The Chronicle made it, and
others have taken it up. The subscriptions ac-
knowledged by this journal amount to date to
$4,000 The total must fall far short of $780,
600 or less than half a dollar apiece to the
300 600 miners who are still out If they are to
win, they must devise some other way than
this O.. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HOW SHE WAITED FOR HIN.
NJ. s. Bridges in The Club.

Ue-Are YOU ready, dear?
She lbriskly)-Yes, all ready.
He-Cood enough. Then may turn the gas DUTY
She-One moment Is my comb in straight? /
don't believe my hair looks fit to be seen.
He-Oh yes; very nice. Have you got every
thing? , 49,. $500.
she notwithstanding. Wait; don't put
the light out Let me see-what did do with
Oh here it is That's all.
He-Well then
She-Harry. These the wrong gloves
they're the old ones Ma sent me. Just think II
had not discovered the mistake. The right pair
were in my pocket. Now II you'll pin my veil, ana
take this wrap over your arm-dont lose IT,
He-We can go. I suppose? .
She-Yes: can. BY the way. ! would
better take my smelling salts: no telling what may
happen,
She-Turn il of. Oh-h-h. do wait an instant!
NV sandals, I almost forgot and II Is so damp.
Will YOU get them out OF the closet-left corner,
on the shetland you'll have 10 put them on Tor
me | hate 10 ask you 10 kneel In your nice
Thanks dear. you're so good,
He-Well we're OFF,
She-At last, But stop. / haven't locked my
desk and that strange nurse girl
He (desperately)-Oh, come on; the curtain VIII
be up, $780, .
She reproachfully)- been ready these twenty
minutes.
He-Youre not ready now
She-Why I'm waiting for you!
He lin amazement)-For me?
She (patiently)-Im waiting for you TO put the
gas out We can't go and leave II blazing 10 the
ceiling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PRINCE AND STATION-NASTER.
From The Westminster Gazette.


The death of Mr.. Henry Farnham who was for
many years station master at rakeley, OF the
village stations on the Great Eastern Railway Com
pany's Witham. Braintree and Bishops Stortford
branch line. recalls an amusing incident in which
the Prince of Wales played leading part. a few
years the Prince and party Of distinguished
guests alighted Takeley, for the purpose Wis
ting Lord and Lady Brooke at Easton Lodge, Essex
BY some means the Prince Of Wales became de-
tacbed from the rest OF the party and did not
reach the barrier until few minutes after the
others had passed. Mr.. Farnham was doing duty
ticket collector and not then knowing the Prince
he promptly accosted him with Ticket. please"
The Prince mentioned that he was one OF Lord
Brooke's party. The station master was not. how
ever. satisfied with the statement. and he firmly
refused TO allow his Royal Highness TO pass unless
ne produced a ticket or furnished his name and ad-
dress. Satisfactory explanations were eventually
iorthc lming and the Prince permitted TO re-
JOIN the party; Though somewhat embarrassed
when he learned the Princes Identity the station
master was not greatly perturbed; indeed, he re-
ceived me ntellisence with the philosophical ques
ton why didn't he tell me that he was the Prince
OF Wales? His Royal Highness heartily enjoyed
the incident HIS Royal Hghness seldom visits
Easton Lodge without being reminded tocularly Of
bis attempt to ride without q ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
DODGING ~ TTWELCOME GUEST.
From Black and White.

from the sultan OF Zanzibar reminds us that her
gooi-naturch Majesty must, In her time. have re-
cciNed a dozen complete menagerles from her for
eiRn admirers ana savage contemporary rulers 1t
Is not everybody. however who viii frankly accept
the denzens Of the forest and wilderness as does
the Queen. good story Is told of the late Sultan
Burghash and Sir John Kirk, then our Consul
General az the Turkish capital. The Sultan had a
very savage chained lion and. as "A happy thought
he offered II 10 Sir John reminding him that the
lion formed one of the supporters OF the ROYAL
Arms above the gate Of the British Consulate and
that the prcs"nc" of the real brute would there
fore be highly app pirate Alive to the lest Sir
John quickly capped II and at the same time es-
capped the necessity OF accepting such an unpeas-
ant gift. u am sure that your highness would
never make an incomplete present." he replied "and
when you are able to accompany the lion with a
unicorn shall be delighted to receive your munid-
cent offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
THE WAY OF True LOVE IN GREENLIND.
HOW MARRIAGE AND COCRTSHIP ARE BROUGHT
ABOUT IN THE FAR NORTH-THE ACCOUNT
Ii MISSION Any.

HOW MARRIAGE AND CoCETsHIP ARE Trough
ABOUT IN THE FAR NORTH-THE ACCOUNT
OF DANISH MISSIONARY.
Since the Danish missionaries have gained the
confidence Of the natives Of Greenland, marriages
in the far North are celebrated by the representa-
tives OF the Church In recent issue Of one OF the
Danish papers one of the missionaries gives the
following account of the way couriship and mar
rage are brought about:
The man calls on the missionary and says, Il
wish to take unto myself Wife"
Whom" asks the missionary.
The man gives her name
Have you spoken with her?'
AS a rule the answer is in the negative, and the
missionary asls the reason
Because" comes the reply. 1T is so difficult.
You must speak to her"
him and says: u think it is time that you marry.
But" she replies. II do not wish 10 marry;
THAT is a pity" adds the missionary. las ]
who is he?" asks the maiden.
The missionary names the candidate for her love.
But he is not worth anything. Will not have
him"
good fellow and attends well to his house. He
throws a good harpoon. and he loves You.
The Greenland beauty listens atteniively. but
again declares that she will not accept the man as
Very Wei" goes on the missionary. u do not
wish TO force you. shall easily find another wife
The missionary then remains silent as though he
looked upon the incident as closed But in few
minutes she whispers. But if you wish it,
No" answers the pastor, only. II you wish it. l
Another sigh follows. and the pastor expresses
the regret that she cannot accept The man.
Pastor" she then breaks out, Il fear he is not
did he not kin two WHEELS I las last s1mmss
Yes yes: l will"
God bless you both answers the pastor, and
joins the two In marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

at Chicago. yet It's ground area measures is2x27
feet The architecture IS OF Moorish type remind
ing Of some Of the old California missions An
imposing colonnede with lofty semi-circuar arches
supported by slender twin columns. extends along
each side. ~ each corner Is tower. with 4
flower garden in its upper story while large
roof garden encircles the great central dome
The walls. when finished. VIII be creamy white
and the tiled roof Of glowing red. Bronze and
copper red Will b. freely used within for decorative
effect. The building is Of one story. but broad
gallery extends all around 1t inside
The Mechanical Arts Building is 4JOx2OD feet In
size and Is OF Indian architecture. though ii is
difficult 10 in 1t the least resemblance 10 the
Tai Mdhal, 10 which some enthusiastic admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

uation" The park borders on the ocean and Is
three miles long and half mile wide. and art and
nature combined make it pleasure ground Of un-
common attractveness. one hundred acres Of the
best part Of il have been given up to the exhibit
ton and the remainder will form an environment
Of great beauty. From January to June is In many
respects the best part Of the year I'm California
1t is prolonged springtimc The rainy season
being over bright weather prevails. with moler-
ate temperature. and almost tropical luXuriance
OF flowers and foliage and general vegetation
Some nifty buildings in all Will adorn the exhibition
grounds OF almost as many different styles of ar
chitccture First in point Of size is that devoted
to manufactures and liberal arts. 1t IS small in
contrast with the huge structure OF the same name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

silver mining viii he shown. At the end OF the
cave Will he an aquarium stocked with fish Of all
kinds The material used I'm construction Will con
sist Of the different geological clements Of the
country Itself At the rear Of the Agricultural
building VIII be- a large field reserved for expert
mental work. for wind mills and kindred appli-
aures.
Tho Chinese Six Companies are putting up a biz
building Of their own surrounding garden ~
rare Chimes plants. II viii contain Chinese the
atre and restaurant. shops. etc. and have "A lofty
tower of tiles and porcelain. The Hawaiian Gov
ernm,ut g. preparing an elaborate exhibit. cover
ing two acres. Another feature Will be- repro
ductlou Of the famous Pfatcr Of Vienna. There
VIII be- Il Hungarian village. with troop Of gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
A TIP THAT WAS A TIP.
From Black and White.

from BIacK and White.
Our brilliant and well-informed contemporary
THE Pail Mall" has, for once. failed to get noIo
OF the latest edition Of good story. 1t is true tnS
moors Of a certain millionaire offered the keeper
three sovereigns and It Is true that the giit ~ss
cepted paper Alone but It is not that the gueis
thereupon complained to his host. who SAID; IN
at all" The sequel was not thus. The 'moa Sam
gentleman" was in fact . well-known L SoIaen
sovereigns and expressed dn broad SCOTCH ms
preference for paperthe editor said Here's paper
for YOU then" and handed him q Scotch note ioE
one pound sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FINE ARTS BUILDING.

which the whole world Of art and industry would
be invited to contribute. Accordingly. what Is
officially known as the California Midwinter Inter
national Exposition organized Actual worl
was begun last summer. and is now being pushed
with so much energy that 1t promises to be I'm
ished by New Years Day, the date set for the
opening The fair will continue for six months,
from January l to June 3d.
The site OF the exhibition is Golden Gate Park,
which, all visitors will testify. is beautiful for Sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

and that portion of the dome which forms the
background Of the plants and flowers will be
adorned with fe-sized figures in relief, not of
classic type but modelled after Kate Greenaway's
quaint characters. There Is also a tower built Of
redwood. eighty feet high.
The gem Of the whole collection is the Fine Arts
Building brick structure, l2ox6o feet in size II
was intended TO make 1t model Of pure EgyptIon
architecture. and the approaches to It are appro-
priateiy hanked by sphinxes. All its features are
indeed Egyptian but they are massed together I'm
rather startling manner. Esr example. the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

men. Holland: T. Ramlot. Belgium: 4. Nicholson.
Portugal, 7. H. stiles. Great Britain and British
Colonies; \. Macke. Monaco: J. Jeanneret r.
Jaeger. switzerland: Or Don Ninconte Vera.
Spain; lisa Tanimura, Japan: otto Dreier Den
mark; William Robbery. Liberia George NJ Green.
Mexico; Grogoire Gelesnogradoff. Russia: a. G..
oldenburg Canada, II. H. Hlrdt Honduras: NJ.
lundin. Sweden and Norway. The first spade Of
earth was turned upon the grounds August Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

have lkened II. The form ~ It's domes and towers
suggests the temples Of the East. however. and so
does .,he lavish wealth Of ornamental details. The
building Will contain steam engines OF 300 horse
power. for driving the machinery and supplying
power for electric lighting
A third large building. measuring iG0x200 feet. is
devoted to agriculture and horticulture 1t is
Romanesque in design. and is crowned with huge
dome more than 100 feet In diameter. Outside. en-
circling the base Of the dome, Is TO be 4 garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

un" Czarias; Turkish theatre. 4 street in Cairo.
JaIarcsr ia garden and many other shows sim
liar To- those Of the Midway Plalsance
The president and director general OF the whole
ent"riris" Is the Hon. VI II ie Young. The other
members Of the administration and officers are
Irwin 9. stump. vcc-president. L. y. Lilien thai.
treasurer Colonel \. Andrew. X. b. Mitchell. the
Hon. Eugene J. j. Gregory. Sacramento. Jacob
II NcG, CoifaX. Fulton q. Berry. Fresno. j. :
Sauson. Los Angelo. Alexander Badlam. secre-
tary; r. Cornely. assistant director general. The
organization OF the Foreign Department is com
plctc. and the following list Of commissioners has
been announced: Leo Bonet, France T. Sllonbra.
Italy. t. De Vermont, the oriental countries; H.
Hilser. Germany. Is. Kuhe, Austria; w H. Mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR.
A MIDWINTER EXHIBITION TO BE HELD IN
GOLDEN GATE PARK.
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE on GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS-EVERYTHIN TO DE READY FOR
OPENING az NFW-YCtR'S DtY.

Scarcely will the gates Of the White city at CHI
cago be closed and its streets deserted or given
up to the vandals when another Worlds FAR
will be opened to the public at the Golden Gate.
The success OF the citrus and other fairs on the
Pacific Coast led Californans some time TO
plan a general exhibition on a generous scale. 10
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-12-21
TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 8. 1893.

From the half column wall that
went up from Dispatch of December
7, we conclude that the HERALD was
right in its Interpretation Of the
DispatcRs remarks concerning the
writing up OF states. Our worthy
contemporary tries very hard to
prove it was the populists whom
he meant to say were writing
states. And yet the same article
quoted contained the remark that the
populist slate was too badly broken
up to write upon for some years to
come. In long wlnded endeavor to
direct the attention of his readers
from the county to the state and thus
atone in part for the little slip he
made, he fetches up with the follow
ing confident, and even pompous,
sentence: 1.-The man who says there
is q republican ring in Kansas to-day
is o fit subject for the insane asy-
lum." That means then that our
friend knows Of his personal knowl-
edge that no such ring exists, IN any
one Of the los counties Of the state.
and not even in any one Of the thous-
ands of townships IN the state. His
personal experience is great indeed.
But as to the truth of his statement
we respectfully refer him to the re-
publican editors Of the Leavenworth
Times, Lawrence World, Kansas City
Gazette, Atchison Champion and
many other papers Of the stste--pa-
pers, too, which have standing in the
state, and which most people believe
know whereof they speak. And here
is what is said by the Kansas City
Star, a paper as strongly anti-popu-
list ds any in the U. s.:
"The recent populist Waterloo IN
Kansas has brought to the fore aud
galvanized a number Of the old re-
publican wheel horses who were sent
to grass in the memorable overturn-
ing in 1892 These venerable hacks
are now frisking around with all Of
the exuberance and vitality Of young
colts and are grooming themselves
for all the Offices in sight They
seem to have wholly forgotten that
they were responsible for the repub-
licsn disaster year ago, and are APP
parently determined to insure their
party another sound drubbing in
1894"
And now since there's discrep~
ancy somewhere we must infer that
either the Dispatch or some OF it's
prominent republican brethren are
mistaken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-12-21
First publication December z, 1s03-5w.
Case number 26i3.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County,
In the district court of Phillips county:
Mary Il, Miller executrix Of the estate Of John v,
H. Miller, deceased, plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Peterson, Sarah /. Peterson, Eliza A.
Buell., formerly Eliza A. Rboades guardian for
Francis M. Rhoades, Jacob A. Rhoades. Ru.
dLph M. RhOades, John L. Rhoades, Nancy A.
RhOades and Walter G. Rhoades, children Of j.
l.. Rhoades, deceased. Francis NJ Rhoades,
Mrs, Francis M. Rhoades, Jacob A. Rhoades,
Rudolph NJ, Rhoades, John L. Rhoades, Nancy
A. RhOades. Nancy A. Coon, nee Nancy A.
Rhoades, Walter G. Rhoades and Hiram Bender,
defendants.
pUBLIC notice is hereby given, that under, and
L by virtue Of the judgment rendered IN the
above entitled action, in and by the abOve.named
court and Of order Of sale issued on said judg-
ment to me directed and delivered, will on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1894,
at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. OF said day, at the
east door Of the court house in Phllipsburg, in
tho county Of Phillips, etate Of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the followng-described real property,
namely:
The southwest quarter OF section twelve ns), in
township four (4), south. range twenty (20), west
Of the 9th P. NJ
All in the county Of Phillips state Of Kansas
Said property has been levied upon and Ia 10 be
cold as the property of the aboye-named defend
ants.
Dated this 9TH day OF December, A. D. 1893.
g. e. UTTER,
Sheriff OF Phillips County
). N. HAWKS and G. A. LEWIS, Att'ys for Pl'f.