davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-07-21
TIIE TRANSPORTATION nuILpINO,s .,OoLpEN pOoR."

the Puritan; and here nrc steam and
electric launches, dorlcs, schooner
and racing yachts until the wcnrlcd
vision can no longer contain them.
Presto chnpgci Here We nrc In
frnncci Here IL the Gaelic marine"
vlgilant, compact, we'll uniformed,
keeping guard over n beautiful TX.
hiblt More than sixty thousand
square fee, are covered by this cxhl.
billion Of land and sen travel In France.
The French limo mail steamers are
well represented, the display consist.
Ing principally Of ak large paintings
or dloramas, representing mn arrival n,
New York Enrbor Of two Of tho com.
pany's steamers "Golng ON board nj
"ilnvrc," showing tho dock with ono
steamer ready 10 20. and taking
passengers AMI baggage, and special
train arriving from Paris, tho dining.
room Of n steamer Mt night, lighted with
electricity, tho arrival ~ nm African
steamer At Mnrscillcs; a view Of Al.
eicrr, with blue nky md sen. aud
steamer In hnrbor; the cosst Of Pen.
oct In NJ, Nnknire, with two steamers
In process Of construction.
These pictures were painted by Phil.
pot, liofbHur, Montensrd and Motto.
The remaining portion Of tho exhibit
consists VI models 81 coast steamers.
just 10 the right OF the main en-.
trance N tho British section, extending
through tho main building into tho
annex. IN front IN carriage aud
saddlcry exhibit Then comes the
splendid marine exhibit Of Great
britain.
Nearly all the great ship building
firms are represented by modals, obc.
that Of the wnrship Victoria. being
thirty feet long. and cost $4,000 II
Il SAID 10 be the finest marine model
ever ,andc. The Fairfield Bhipbuild-
The state herald., 1893-07-21

10 liaxnnibagh. Other kinds Of nnturn
lgcr food. such m deer and wild pig,
aud cattle. were scarce Ia that part ol
the world. and the tigers had found
human beings mn easy and agreeable
prey. When the jaws OF n tiger once
close on the humnn neck. death IN In.
Simultaneous, and the victim maltcs no
struggle. The deer and cattle. with
their horns and hoofs. and the wild
pigs, with their sharp tus',s and horny
feet, may lnjurc the tiger.
When n tiger has once found ont
how easy I, In 10 spring on n defence.
less man or woman and TO break their
neck, II becomes indifferent "a other
food. Our two tigers were In perfect
health and good condition. They wcrs
morosc. aud would not submit /, DO
pcticd or played with. though they
would condrsccnd Ia eat the dhoop
grass, fresh with morning dew, that
We cautiously placed before their
nosca Eventually they gave IA som.
tiger cubs.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

As many people regard the lions and
tigers Ms the most important part OF
the show. says'n circus proprietor. |
may here say something more about
the tigers and lions that we managed
to collect for the Calcutta biological
Society. In India, as the land OF tigers
there was no difficulty In procuring
them; we were only obliged TO limit
our numbers to seven or eight, for
want OF room and on account of the
expense Of feeding them. We lost
several tigers at frat from overlooking
them. The public always want TO see
the tigers fat and iieshy, but such u
condition usually eonduccs to fatal
liver diseases
The finest tigers that we had were II
male and female that had been caught
full.grown In pitfall. There was no
doubt that they belonged to family
Of tigers which had killed ANA eaten
many human beings on tie high'road
The state herald., 1893-07-21

In Zanzibar alone some 100000 pounds OF
ivory arc brought every season TO the narkc e.
There are tusks among them weighing from
100 10 no pounds and even more, but OF
course the ttisks are mostly small, for It is
much casler 10 trap Or kill = young elephant
than IN old one. Let us say that on M aver
age every tusk weighs twenty To twenty-five
poundsi The tusks OF 10000 elephants arc
brought annually to Zanzibar. Elephants In
Africa arc mostly Killed with poisoned ar
rows. Perhaps 80 per cent. ttc~k away 10
Sie In. the jungle, where their tusks arc rsv.r
found. go perhaps 10000 elephants have
been sacrificed 10 set the ivory for the Zanzl
bar market alone. Besides this n lot OF ivory
Is used In the interior for all kinds q domcs-
tic purposes. The tusks arc used for gfs.r
Founders, etc, while ornaments are common
iy fashioned NJ ivory. There are even chiefs
!. the interior who hs,r fence around their
houses male OF elephant tiis.ss,--saa Fran
cisco Call.
The state herald., 1893-07-21
PRETTY MOORISH WOMEN.


How Young Isaac, the Guide, NAM
aged to Select = ReiEnins belle.
There is something continually inter
csting in the mulied figures 81 tho
women. They make you almost
nsNamed Of tho uncovered faces Of
tho American women in tho town.
and, In the lack OF any evidence to
the contrary, you begin to believe every
Moorish woman you meet is as beauti-
ful as her eyes would make 1t appear
that she is. Those Of the Moorish
girls whose faces I saw were distinctly
handsome; they were the women Ben
safnin Constant paints in his pictures
Of Algiers, and nbout whom Pierre
Lott goes into ecstasies in his book on
Targler Their robe or cloak, or what
ever the. thing Is that they affect, COW
ers the head like hood, and with
ono hand they hold one Of its folds
in front of the face as high as their
eyes.
Tho only times that I ever saw the
face Of. any OF them was when oc-
caslofaliy eluded Mahamed and ran
OF with little guide called Isaac,
the especial protector Of two Amer-
can women, who fafmed him out to
mo when they preferred to remain In
tho hotel. He Is a particularly beauti-
full youth, and noticed that whenever
he was with mo the cloaks of the won.
en- had fashion Of coming undone,
and they would lower them FOR an
instant and look 1T isaac, and then re-
place them severely upon the bridge
Of their nose. Then Isaac would turn
toward me with a shy, conscious smile
and blush violently. Isaac says that
the young men Of Tangier can tell
whether or not girl il pretty by
looking at her feet. 1t Ia true TINT
their feet are bare, but 1t struck me
as being a somewhat reckless test for
selecting n bride.-Richard Harding
Davis in Harper's Weekly. -,
The state herald., 1893-07-21
THEIR ORDER OF PRECEDENCE.
How the English Aristocracy Takes Rank
From Duke To Esquire.


From Duke To Esquire.
II sometimes happens that In writ.
ing OF the English nobility young
authors are not quite familiar with
thclr subject, and mako mistakes con
corning tho different steps or degrees
In the pccragc. Perhaps a simple
equalization OF the matter may bo
found useful In clearing up loose con-
ccptions. Tho highcst-though not
the oldcst-rank In Britain below
royalty is that OF duke. The first
dukedom created was the dukedom OF
Cornwall. bestowed on Edward the
Black Prince, and II now appcrtains,
as matter OF right. from the moment
OF his birth. TO the eldest son OF the
rcigning monarch. The formal man
ncr Of addressing duke-his ..styie, 3"
ms 1t is technically callcd-"his grace,
the duke or so-and-so. A duke Is the
only nobleman whom II Is allowable,
In conversation 10 address by the
name OF his rank. ms, for instance,
''as ] was remarking, duke" Next
to duke comes a marquis, or mar
guess. as tho word is now more
usually spelled Tho word means
lord OF tho marches or borders A
marques Is addressed rs 'tho most
noble. the marquess," etc. Tho next
degree below u marques is an earl.
IL Is n distinctivcly English term, its
equivalent abroad being count. al
though. curiousiy enough. nm earl's
wife Is known Us countess An earl
Is addressed ns "tho right honorable.
tho earl Of" etc. After tho carl
comes tho viscount Tho name bears
Its foreign origin ON Its face. and was
formerly applied TO u person who
acted ms shcriir OF n county In tho
place OF the count or earl. Like the
carl, he Ii addressed ms '.tho right
The state herald., 1893-07-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
bends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refresbing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
atve; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
n.et with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it Is man
ufae.ured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

A WEDDING PROGRESSION IN CAIRO, MID
WAY PLAIsANcE.
ton the original seven fOot.gauge
locomotive, Lord OF the Isles" built
in 1851 for exhibition at the first
Worlds Fair. 40.
In Striking Contrast with this Is the
"dog train" such us Is still in use In
the FAR Northwest with the energetic
dogs obeying the commands Of the
half-breed drivers.
The German exhibit covers the en-
tire southern portion of the main
building and part Of the annex. All
the decorative features of tho exhibit,
which are elaborate and beautiful,
were furnished by The Gel nan Com.
mission. A special feature of the dis
play is an exhibit of the Siemens &
Halsfe system of interlocking switch
ing apparatus. Two locomotives and
ali kinds of railway cars, including
am bulance ears used by the Red Cross
Society in war times, are shown.
There is great track museum from
Osnabruck, One CT the superbly warm
ishcd composite vehicles for first and
second-class passengers. which be-
longs TO u line running into Leipzig,
was taken by an old woman In specs
and black veil who approached me
as was looking ut II, for a royal car
ringe.
"lIumph!" she said, II suppose them
dukes and princes carouse terrible
when they're ridin' around in them
gildcd ears! II 'ould be n Judgment on
'em II they wuz to run plumb Off N
break icir nccks."
What else can tell you of such n
vast show? Here is everything relating
TO transportation; here are bicycles in
every stage of Development; Sedan
chairs from Turkey and ''rickshas'
from Japan; Mrs. Frcnch-Shcldon's
palanquin, in which she was carried
In Africa; Mexican leathcrn ham-
mo ks; Spanish mule trains; dahabe-
abs of the Nile and flatboats OF tho
muddy Mississippi.
II Is the museum OF go; the epiioine
of push; the summing up of our modern
material progress
The state herald., 1893-07-21

A curious box was recently found
amidst tho ruins Of Pompoll Tho
box was marble or nlabasior. about
two inchoa square and closely scaled.
When opened IL was found TO be- fall
of pomatum or grease. hard, but worry
fragrant Tho smell somewhat rc-
.cmblcs that Of roses, but was much
more fragrant. VIVA. tho perfume
was made Of cannot be conjccturod
now, bat II il singular that men In
tho nineteenth century should be able
10 rogalo their noses with perfumes
prepared IN the frat,
The state herald., 1893-07-21

The readers Of this paper will he pleafcd u
learn that there Ia Mt least one dreaded disease
that science has been able To eur In all Its
stages, and that IA Caiarrh. Halls Catnrrh
Cure IL the only positive cure known To tho
medical fraternity. CAiarrh being CON
ttitutiobal disease, requires n constitutional
treatment. llalr- Caiarrh Cure IL taken IN.
ternally, neting directly upon the bl0h and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de.
stroying the foundation az the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building ~ the
constitution and assisting nature IN doing ~
work. The proprietors have 90 much fhlili
IN iis curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any Gaze that IL falls 10
cure. send for list Of testimonials
Address, y. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo, U,
E-sold by Druggists, s5c
The state herald., 1893-07-21
CHARACTER IN HANDS.

-. ,... -. M
.",, $3.50, 49,. 80,
...
"Pnlmlstry isn't such n bad thing TO
know something nbout." BEGAN Harry
~, ,,...n =, ,,,a ca,,,,o., g, h.,o
w. lowell W '"c o'"o'''"' ""'o
dabbied lust little Tor some time pnst
In paimistry and am beginning to be-
lIevc that character can be accurately
Judged by the hands. 1 have not got
on TO tho science of reading character
BY the life lines In the hand ms yet.
hut have had my character described
10 a nicely by one who understood
the meaning Of the various lines IN my
The state herald., 1893-07-21

the tcmpter won her from pcnco and
security to path which must surely
end In inexpressible pain.
"When the final blow fell II all but
destroyed the young husband. For
years the horror OF that first hour OF
discovered perfidy hung In his mem
DRY. 1t was like sudden plunge
into hell Tho man was not the
same aftorward; In o sense tho hurt
WAS mortal. the wound too deep to
ever heal. Through tho first few
days ho lay sick and delirlous.
crushed by tho blow. Then hc arose
and set out upon the search with a
hodrt whose every throb was cry
for vengesnSo t,pon tho man who had
wrecked his life. East and west.
north aid south no searched, but all
In vain, the erring pair seemed flown
out Of the world.
AT last, bitter and weary, no set
Ned down In town which lay sew
efaf iiIndred miles distant from the
one Id which hs hcd formerly lived.
There no began life over asair. 10
was not wholly life, but rath6r tx-
lstrrbe; 4 cold and indifferent passing
forward with tbs zost Of love and
interest left out OF everything, One
vital thing remained. the old desire
for vengeance on tho despoiler. and
d longing to know II tho woman he
loved We're dead Or no. A thousand,
nay, ten thousand tines, h, shought
OF her during these years. His iifs
went slowly, always at Its bottom
that bitter fire.
"One day, In passing from u neigh
boring town TO the ono In which he
lived, Brown picked UP n knife from
the road. He recognized 1t Us be-
longing to young man who lived In
the towfi where his homo was. As
he held II In his hand and looked at
1t a man on horseback rode up. II
was Smith, the despoiler. for whom
he he'd boon looking for years. A
heat like sheet cf flame flew over
him. Smith instantly Recognized
the man he had wronged, and at
tempted to turn back, but with u cry
Of rage Brown caught his horse by
the bit. and dragged its frightened
rider down into the dust. With his
knee on the craven's breast. and his
fingers round his throat, he de-
manded TO know where she was-thc
ybtiig wife stolen from his bosom
I'm going to Kill ysu;' hs said. kill
you like rat or poison snake, but
first want to know what you did
with her! Is she alivo or dead p
Smith begged for his life. is she
alive DR. deadP Answer me that
iitstn' cried Brown. she died,
gasped the man. We lived together
three months IN New York; then
left her, and she drowned herself,
o, spare my life! spare my life!'
Brown looked in his face u moment,
then drove the knife into his body
again and again. When he rode away
he left IL sticking in tho mans heart "
Latin paused moment His
hand trembled slightly where 1t
rested on table by his side; he
looked the judge full In the face.
Your honor" he said dryly. ''thc
man l have called Smith was Thomas
Bradladgh. found dead In tho road
between here and the town Of Darcy
I-am-Brown."
A strange sound OF people catching
their breath swept over the crowd,
the judge stared at the lawyer
spcechless with astonishmcnt, Joe
Andrews staggered toward him with
an indescribable cry OF gladness on
his lips, and Latin turned and walked
over to the sheriff and, with bow.
extended his wrists. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The state herald., 1893-07-21
August
/. Flower

I used August Flower for Loss Of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles gained 60 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since l have been in business
than any other medicine I ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. l
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEORGE w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co.. KY. 9
The state herald., 1893-07-21
rhs DIVIDED skirt. for Women Riders.


Ali otes. the Hawaiian Islands the ladies
ride hosscbs5N astr.de, man fashion. And n
flashing and charming sppeatancc do the fnc
ladies' and stately DANES OF Honolulu make na
they come nj slashing gaits astride ~ spirited
horses, riding through the streets OF the gay
capital city OF the isles. They are bold and
rapid Elders, too, and, astridc on their
,prighily steeds, they ,rc the very cmbodl-
mcnt Of the grace and poc.r, Of motion.
They wear bifurcated or divided flowing
,kitts' and once seen in flowing motion one
wonders and 10 .TnAzed at how that awkward
and inconvenient sGat, tho ride-saddlc, ever
same TO be invented or adopted. The riding
habit Of the lady In Hawaii Is ss.r. four
yards wide. divided like the Jenncss-Mlllcr
skirt, now In vogue, and sold at all the lead
ing women's dress stores In the larger cities.
The feet are slipped through small piece OF
tape attached to the skirts, which keeps the
dress In place when the feet arc in the stir.
/ rup. Budgsf,
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Ono quart OF milk, four tablespoon
fuls Of corns,arcb, one cup Of sugar. n
tablespoonful OF ilavoring. fur egg,
and one cup Of grated coroannL iioil
the mill, with the sugar nbd salt bis.
sol,c tho cornstarch In little cold
water, aud add when smooth and
thick stir In the eggs. beaten we'll, the
csconnut and nayorinR. Put In u lfrgc
mould 10 cool, Serve with whipped
cream or boiled custnrd,
The state herald., 1893-07-21

IL fraught with no pleasant nntioipailons for the
unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia. Ape
tlie 6cldbin, discomfort after md between meals
always is his potion. Heartburn and natnlenee
subsequent 10 eating. fnnslrr IT the pit Of the
stomach beforu II, are only few an,dhr Me -r-'-
arislng from this truly impsh complaint slss
headache Nervousness, constipation and bilious.
ncss are Its dlabol,ai offspring. Each and all OF
them nnnihilated by Iiosiei,-r'. stomach hit
trrs, which tones the gastric organs and regulate.
the liver and the bowels with certainty and
promptitude. Chllls and fever, kidney trouble.
rheumatism and neuralgia are also remcdied by
this medicine Of rare purity and comprehensive
discs. Ih,aiidr Of all kinds greatly and swim
" bcteHt-d by H.
..-,. II ,,....,.... al. =, L.. ,,,.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Mr.. .Iournallst-Aro you familiar
with the witty things said by sydney
Smith, Miss Percy
Miss Pcrcy-Vory slightly, only
, u.Ss,. your josy 10 tho funny
The state herald., 1893-07-21

II Il not free speech, but free explosives, to
-hch the American people object.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Prom any point within Q radius Of top miles good
until sspfeplbsr ihth, lsni EXTRAORDINARY
OfFEH made ~ the uStvEnsITf HtnisEa-
COLLEGE aud COLLEGE, fsiio tTHAsD.
We want everybody Ia tnor this 10 tho oldest and
most thoroughly equipped business collier, In the
west, with the largest and fnost efficient corps OF
instruo tors 10 TO found and that II IL not prsat.
eonorrn but 10 department oftho University OF
Denver.
We van, earnest. active. live. energetic student
" enter this ln.tiiuiinn and EDUCATE THEM.
SELVES fuh nuaiNkssi after gfa luatlon -
Van, thrm 10 81 hons and sing our praists 10 -,ery
body In ever country nj In every CLINE, 10 knSw
OF the rni~fior advantages OF this College AZ q
mrs NESS fprGATDK.
fnr th-s- and othsf fsas1ns va maks tbs shove
unparalleled offer ~ hs,rid. To Ds,vrI
Pull car fare for any distance not cBcs~dins so
miles will be d~du .tsf ffom ~ uon the nfsi de- !
IT arrival Ier full psrtieu -.ui for free caiA
iorue. university HusfsEss coLi.EaE,
Cor, iUh ana Afapahn, st... b-n,.r. Colo.
Some elalm that the pullcy Il the oldest
mechanical Invention, but probably the CROW
bar has a pryrr clsim.
Talk about hne women In Boston There
arc morphine women In New York than Boz
ton ever dared 10 have.
Inducements for Worlds pair Visitor.
arc offered by the fast evening train. Of the
Union Pacific Railway, Travelling by nigh,
you rrneh Chicago 10 the mornings only one
day on the road
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Persons whose time ia valuable should re-
member that the fast evening trains Of the
Union Pacific consume but one day on the
road, and reach Chicago early In the morn
Ing. Choice Of routes returning.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

BEEcuAM'- PiLis enjoy the largest sale Of
any proprietary medicine w the world. Made
only In St. Helcns, England
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Here ia hint from Confueius for the
bank presidents; "Our greatest glory ia not
In never failing, but In rising again every
time We fall ~
The state herald., 1893-07-21

II has leaked out that In the safe Of n
Western bank that went under there was
Sass. Wy this time the tt.3S has probably
leak ed p,t toa
The state herald., 1893-07-21
MUSICAL Strings. See adJof B.Guiid.

salt Is only sixteen cents barrel. yet what
q r,pi,ludo Of young people there are who arc
too fresh.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

early In the morning is what you accomplish
by taking the Union paeidc's fast evening
ttn,Ns.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

A. rule Of conduct "honesty Is the best
policy but II has given way To steal otly
large amouutr"
The state herald., 1893-07-21

The parlor is probably the most f'equrnted
OF all court rooms.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Tho man who thinks "this Is n COLI world
has gone South for .he Nimmcr.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

An itching for GotorIety Is not enough to
| secure niche IN the temple Of fame.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Shakespeare never billed lii, plays. Yet hc
blii,lcd better than he knew. lli1 did.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

is offered by the Union Pacific Hallway. go
ing via Omaha and returning via Kansas
CITY. The route may be reversed. solid
trains either way.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Take tho stevcning train Of the Union Pa
clic Railway, striving early 10 the morning
Ia Chicago. only one dag on the train.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Irthe Erby Il Cutting Teeth,
Re sf.. and use tim, old and welltried remedy, Mns
ytS,ows s-.rutsa srnrr for chllire, Isethlnx.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

The way of the tfa1grcssor Is hard, proba-
bly, because so many feet have troddcn 1t.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

When you hear young man say nh,
world owes him q living" you can make ~
your mind that lie owes the worlds prupl,
enough 10 balance the debt,
The state herald., 1893-07-21

.Hassss's Magic Csrs heiys;"
Warranted to cure, money feHhAaso- Ahk
ysuS lsaSsist Ser IT, Prics Us esntk.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Or. Shops Restorative Hrrvc Pills sent free
with Medical Book to prov nicsit, for &c stamp
Drugglsts .eac. On. SHooP. Boz W..Rncino VIE
The state herald., 1893-07-21
70 POpuLlST PRESS AND PEOPLE.

I take pleasure In announcing tina,
! have made arrangements on behalf
o the National Reform Press Assoeia-
on, whereby plates and ready prints
containing populist matter officially
approved apd recommended by the Ma.
tional Reform Press Association and
Chairman Taubcncek, in quantity do.
sired will be furnished by
THE WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Write to the Western Newspaper
Union for samples and prices. No
other houae furnishes authorised mat.
ter W $. MORGAN, See. National
Reform Press Association.
Address
western Newspaper Union,
DENVER. COLO.
The state herald., 1893-07-21
COVERS MANY ACRES.
THE TRANSPORTATION BUILD
mo AT THR FAIR.
To WALK Through It and Just Glance
at the Exhibits without Hating 1t
would fake . Whole Day-some Of
Its Grand Wonders,


the extensive acre.
age of the Trans
'portation Building
Is calculated to give
one respect for the
dimensions Of this
Worlds Fair. just
to walk by. md
look ut the exhibits
is a days work, and
II would be several
days work more II
npo ottorpptad IN
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Tho best way 10 keep cool IL no, 10 &c, ho,
over something you cant help.
The state herald., 1893-07-21

Some claim that the pullcy IL the oldest
mechanical Invention, but probably the CROW.
bar has n pryrr claim,