davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-10
THE HOTEL QUESTION.

Vuo 10AA oVouP'
THE HOTEL QUESTION.
So many new hotels have sprung up
during the winter in the Worlds Fair
district that there is no complete List Of
the hotels in the city extant. There are
said to be over one hundred and fifty ol
these exposition affairs, many of them
fimsy wind or fire traps, while some are
designed to be transformed into apart
ment houses after the Fair, and well
constructed. In an incomplete list ol
over two hundred and fifty find lS6 in
the jackson Park region. It is amusing
to note the extent of the so.called Fair
district. The grounds are six miles
south of the city hall, while maoy oi
these temporary hotel structures are from
ten to twelve miles south, some of them
even in Indiana. As the first gate going
south is at Fifty.seventh street and Stony
Island avenue, and the last one at Sixty
seventh street, while these hotels extend
as far south as One hundred and thirty
third street, you are liable to lind il
easier to go from the city to the grounds
than from special Worlds Fair hotel
unless you have we'll defined idea Of
the clay of the land" in making your
selection. Still if you prefer seclusion tc
life and hustle, you will quite likely find
it by setting your face Indiauaward-
The charges will be variable both ir
the Worlds Fair district and tho city
proper. The city at night, with its bril-
liantly Lighted streets and numerous
amusements, will be an attractive place
for the visitor after "doing" the Fail
during the day. If visitor is shrewd
he does not need to incur excessive ex
peuse Tor hotel accommodations. You
can have the opportunity to psy big
prices if you wish or. the reverse. Al
the Auditorium on Michigan avenue, OF
the Great Northern ON the corner ol
Dearborn and Jackson streets you Car
get rooms without meals from S5 per day
up. Within two or three blocks of these
expensive hotels, on Jackson street be-
tween Wabash and Michigan avenues, il
the Niagara Hotel, where 81 per day
rate is maintained, with accommodations
first class ard as much real comfort as at
the more expensive hostleries. This
serves to illustrate that you can live ex-
pensively or moderately as you may
desire when you come to Chicago, and if
you select the expensive style you should
not complain of extortion, for it is not
forced upon you, but your own choice.
COUNTING THE COST.
After three years of hard work the
management are beginning to count up
the cost aud here are the amounts which
Director General DAVIS says nave oeen
supplied:
From U. S. government. 1881 ,s1i
From State government. COCO, ,s5f
From foreign governments ............. 6,57l SIS
Stock subscription E,55S,7oi
City of Chicago by sale city bouds""..... 0OO,OOt
Bonds sold public chiefly in Chicago..... lOO4,5O(
Gate receints to April 1................. o34,s5;
Miscellaneous concessions ETC.. 3Sl ,46t
'o'
Deducting what foreign governments
hsve expended and this country has fur
nished, twenty-six million, six hundred
and seventy seven, four hundred and one
dollars.
Ofthis amount Chicago alone has con
Gfooo r,s11;op dol. nj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-10

"Mr. Bellinger will, of course, take
your place in any work in your own cir
cult which may interfere with your COM
pliauce with this order" Grsenvik
NeWs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-10

Of the other reform Senators is as charge.
able with this crime in the Governors
eight as | am.
have thus given the facts in the case
in refutation of the tissue of perversions
and misstatements madein the Governors
charges against me, and l feel happy in
the knowledge that there are scores of
men who are personally acquainted with
every circumstance mentioned, and who
can testify to the facts as I have stated
them, some of whom have already done
so by letter.
In conclusion allow me to call attention
to some things that are insignificant in
the Governors statement. He disclaims
any desire to do me harm, and yet he
stamps upon my character the words
"betrayal and treachery." He says the
Alliance has nothing to do with it, either
directly or indirectly" and yet tries to
defend his conduct towards its President
on the ground Of his love for the Ali.
ance.
He intimates by the mention Of Bunch
McBee that was in collusion with the
railroads, and that I appeared to be gov
erned by self interest rather than by pa
triotism," and yet he will not deny these
as citizen and patriot be told the peo-
pie, when first be asked them to make
him their Governor, that the corruption
and debaucbery in the State was due to
the use of free passes by members of the
Legislature and State officials. Was it
"self interest rather than patriotism that
governed" him when after hiS e!ctio" he
received more passes than perhaps Any
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-10


as betrayal of them, either at that time
or since. Moreover the convention voted
down resolution toinstruct the delegates
to Chicago, as the records show. AS to
the resolution afterwards adopted, con-
demring Mr.. Cleveland's former admin.
istration, it will be remembered by dele
gates, who talked with me on the way to
Chicago, that l thought the resolution as
expressive of the sense of the convention
must have its bearing upon their action.
1 went to Chicago, not as delegate to
vote in the convention, but to meet the
Democratic National Executive Commit
tee, in order to organize with that COM
mittee for the work of the compaign. l
associated with them "openly" | confess;
most of the committee believe were sup
porters of Mr.. Cleveland, and the results
of the convention indicated that there
were quite number of voting delegates
III IaHUE VI ulS uUuludtlOu. lClG tuCu 90
I do now, that I as q free white South
Carolina Democrat, had as much right to
my choice of Mr.. Cleveland for the pres
idency as Governor Tillman had for bis
choice. As already stated my position
for Mr.. Cleveland was we'll understood
before the May convention met. No de-
mand was made upon me by that Con
vention, and4I deny the charge that l
have consciously deceived any one, either
by silence, or by speech. The next count
in this wonderful indictment is that
pledged myself if elected President of the
State Alliance, not to seek any Office,
etc., and this report Il am told" is being
very industriously circulated in Alliance
circles as though it were fact, which if
believed will, ss is hoped fur by those
who seek my injury, have the effect of
breaking the unity Of tho Alliance in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-10

foothills of the Blue Ridge in Jefferson
County, of that State. In 1887 Becker
Brothers set out $4,000 peach trees, since,
which time eight adjoining tracts have.
been added, until the fruit farm comprises
2,4oO acres in one body. The planters
have not stopped with peaches alone,
but they have large area in grapes,
ounces and cherries, besides American
and Japanese plums, apricots, japan
persimmons, nectarines, English walnuts,
Italian chestnuts, with paper shell al.
monds.
- There is an old miller, "a years Of
age, living nine miles from Versailles,
KY, who has been running the same
mill for about eighty yesrs. BE started
it before the war of 1872. when but q
boy, and the waters of the Ekhorn Creek:
have kept it going for him ever sine
he can shoulder sack of grain with.
great ease, reads without glasses and his.
mind is as clear as it ever was. Hid
away in the quit regins of Elkhorn Creek;
he scarcely knew that there was q war
raging around him from 1861 to 1865.
- The mightiness of the little drop OF.
water is again illustrated by the wager.
which an American has just won in
Vienna. He bet considerable sum with
Vienna acrobat that be could not en-
dure to have liter of water fall drop by
drop from a height of three feet upon his
hand, When 300 drops had fallen the
athletes face became red and he looked
as if in pain. At the 420th drop he ave
up, saying it was impossible to be- the
pain any longer. The palm OF na0 was
swollen and iDfamed, and in one place
the skin was broken open,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-10

Deducting what foreign governments
hsve expended and this country has fur
nished, twenty-six million, six hundred
and seventy seven, four hundred and one
dollars.
Ofthis amount Chicago alone has con.
tribu!ed over fifteen million dollars, or
considerably more than half Of what the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

No one need find country life lonely or
devoid of culture IL his tastes lead him to
surround himself with books and pictures.
They bring culture TO his doors, and with
the abounding advantages OF country life
generally make that life the most rational
that can be conceived. Many homes, how
ever, are overnowing with books, maga-
sincs and papers that do not provide
worthy accommodations for them. They
are scattered about in one room and an
other, heaped on tables or odd shelves and
exposed TO such needless wear, tear and
soiling that they soon lose much Of their
good looks and value
IL is highly desirable that one room in
the house should be set apart, where all
reading matter may be gathered and safely
kept, always ready for use without loss Of
time in hunting. The room may be a com
bination Of sitting room and library, and
made all the pleasanter as sitting room
because Of the cornpsnionship OF tho books
and other publications II IL can have n
fireplace. the charm will be complete.
Now. In providing accommodations there
are certain points TO he observed IL one
wishe. TO get the most artistic and pleasing
effects. Ths old fashioned bookcase, run.
ming from floor 20 ceiling, II Is 10 he hoped.
served IL, purpose satisfactorily in its day
and generation, but IL was ugly and incon-
venient. and better and more artistic no
tions now prevail a. 10 bookcases and H.
brary Furnishings Cases some 4 feet In
height. accommodating four shelves. are
much more desirable, bringing all the books
within easy reach aud providing large top
space on which bric-a. hrac, plants. vases,
lamps aud the like may bc placed with cx-
cellent effect But such low cases should
by no means be arranged with long shelves
devoted wholly 60 books. Such long. uni.
form sfrs'ches must De broken up N one
wishes 60 escape a severe appearance la
house furnishing. Country Gentlcman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

How many persons who partake OF curry
really know just what it isi In point OF
fact It Is a conglomeration OF many i'm
gradients such ss anise, cor!nnder. cumin,
mustard, poppy seeds, allspice. alylond.
asafetida, ghee, osrdamon seeds. chill ber-
ries, cinnamon, cloves. cocoanut. cocoanut
milk, oil, curds, garlic, onion. ginger, lime
juice, vinegar. mace. mangoe., nutmeg.
pepper. saffron. salt, tamarids and tumeric
These are ali pounded together. dried In an
over or ia the sun. when bottled Il il the
powder which comes TO us a. Indian curry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

grain or feedroom, carriage room and the
necessary passages and convenient en-
frances essential 20 n properly equipped
stable. The floor OF the stable proper is OF
concrete. with open cast iron cutters set in
the same and connected with cast iron
drain, which conveys the liquids 10 large
manure pit in the rear OF the building. Over
the concrete in each stall is laid a hard
wood grating, which can be removed at
Measure when il is desired TO clean aud
wash out the stable.
The carriage room, feedroom and harness
room have double hoor-the first floor Of
tongued and grooved plank two inches
thick. over the top OF which is nailed e
inch tongued and grooved yellow pine floor.
The stalls are furnished with wrought iron
hayricks and cast iron feedboxes. The
harness room is provided with large case
with glass doors, which are SO fitted as to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

mo First one Occurred Over "a Century
Ago In Kentuci'y.

rho First One Occurred Over Century
Ago In Kentucs-y.
In 100. according 20 Thorne. the first
eamp meeting ever held in the United
States took place on the banks of the Red
river in Kentucky. Two brothers named
Nc(;ee. one Methodist and onr Presby-
ferinn. were on religious tour from Ten
nexsee 10 a place called in those days "The
Barrens." They stopped nj settlement to
attend a sacrarne rental OCCASION with Pres
byterian minister-the Rev. Mr. Mclireedy
bv name John McGee, the Methodist,
preached. on invitation, and his services
are described as having been marked with
great liberty aud power"
McGee's brother and the Rev MIR, Hoge
followed with sermons, and their effects
were remarkable, as they produced tears
OF contrition and shouts Of joy" The sew
eral Presbyterian ministers, the Rey.
Messrs. McGreedy. Hoge and Rankins. left
the house, but the McGees were TOO power
fnlly affected TO depart. John was expect
"a TO preach again, but when the time
came be arose and informed the people that
the overfiowiug mature OF his feelings would
not allow OF his preaching, and he exorted
them TO surrender their hearts TO God The
excitement is said TO have been indescriba-
bic.
The reports of these wonderful services
were heard by the people in the country
around, and many rusl-d TO the place to
zee the preachers and wl.ness the religious
exercises The meeting house was over
flowed, and an altar was erected to the
Lord in the forest This added new inter
est to the movement, and people assembled
from far and near, with provisions and
other necessaries for camping out, and re-
mained several days, living in tents. For
the time denominational divisions seemed
10 be forgotten, and the services were con-
Quoted by Presbyterinns, Methodists and
Baptists.
The results were so wonderful that an
other meeting of the same sort was sug-
gested and was held on the Muddy river,
and still another was held on what was
called the Ridge. both having been attend
cd by great crowds, who came for many
miles around. These services were con-
tinued and extended. with similar results.
the Presbyterians snd Methodists directing
and conducting them.
The Presbyterians gradually retired from
the field, while the Mcthodists carried the
meetings to all parts Of the country. Since
then other denominations have adopted
them, and they have continued with more
Or less efficacy to the present time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

Some gloomy day when young folks yawn
And vlsh the weary hours ~cre gone.
Go 20 your ftorcroom cnd there get
Brown sugar. heavy. almost wet.
Send some one 90 a peanut stand,
A anart. fresh rsestcd. you'll demand.
Set al. the chllarun shclling these.
And make them whistle. n you pleasc.
Wiicn thcss aye shelicd. chop. net 10 nhe:
Butter some pie pens 81 ~ line.
Then AXE a polnd Of sugar. turn
Into pan AMI melt. uol burn.
But add no water. When It's done.
And IKE thick strip. quickly run.
lorr cbof ped Up peanuts lightly ralt
And fnfn item in. N there's nc fault
Stir jusf n inmate. pour IN tins
And cod, and then the Fun begins
IN I -Cood housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
FIRST STORY.

be almost alright to protect the leather
of the harness from the ammonia fumes
which arise about stable.
A strong plank stairway, inclosed by
tongued and grooved ceiling, leads to the
hayloft above. The feedboxes in the feed
room are made Of kiln dried white pine,
dovetailed together at the corners and fur
nished with hinged covers and padlocks.
The doors to the carriage room are arranged
to slide on patent hangers.
The structure above the foundations Is
strongly framed, and the outside walls and
gables sheathed with tongued and grcoved
lumber, papered and clapboarded In the
first story and shingled in the gables.
The roof is shingled on shingle lath. A
brick chimney is provided SO that the har-
ness room can DO kept warm In cold
weather.
The floor over the stable is doubled, with
layer of paper between. If desired, one or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
A Curious Custom.

The custom Of bottling tears is peculiar
60 the people Of Persia There it consti-
tutes an important part Of the obsequies OF
the dead. AS the mourners are sitting
round and weeping, the master OF ceremo-
mics presents each with a piece Of cotton
wool or sponge with which IN wipe away
the tears. This cotton wool or sponge is
afterward squeezed into bottle, and the
tears are preserved as powerful and effica-
cious restorative for those whom every other
medicine has failed TO revive II is TO this
custom that allusion Is made in Psalms lvi,
6-"Put thou thy tears into thy bottle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

Attractive. Well Arranged and Can be
nniIt Tor $4,000.
lCopyrIght. 1853. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
To any one who owns farm or country
scat comfortable stable Is quite as essen
tisl a. a house. because horses, as a rule,
require N careful attention and as mary
comforts as human beings in order TO be
Lep. ir good condition.
.1bisstable is designed for gentleman in
rood circumstances who can afford TO keen
p, lea.s four horses. IL is in the old colonial
ttyle and presents very picturesque exte-
tior'
In the FIRST stcry plan are five single stalls
tad one boxstall, with a harness room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
rheumatism
and SCrOfuIa

PR. purines the blood. builds MP
the weak aud debilitsted, gives
sfrenfth 70 weakened nerves, expela
diseases giving tho patient health and
hspp.ncrs where sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassitud. nrst prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

"vhy docs snagsby keep his hair cut 70
short"
''Becanse hes getting bald, and he won't
have IL Iol's '-'l.ail'delphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
SECOND STORY.

two rooms could be fitted up in the second
story for a groom or coachman. The lin
ings of valleys and cutters and all flashings
are of tin; leaders of corrugated galvanized
iron.
The roof Is left unpainted; all other wood
work is painted in two coats. This stable
can be erected for 5000. In some locali-
ties it might be built for smaller sum.
ID. w. KING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

for blood poisoning. mercu.
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia, ana
blotchss, pin pies, old chronic ulcers.
r-tter, scsld head, boiis, erysipel1S,
ecfsms We may say. without ierr oi
CONTRADICTION, that P. p. p. is the best
blood puriier in tho world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all caseS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

A unique addition has just been made to
the insect house in the London geological
gardens The new arrival is specimen Of
the Goliath beetle from West Africa-a
giant even among its own kind. This speci-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

ssRIxorIELp, No. Aug. 18th. 1s93:,
Il can spssk in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. saffected With heart
disesse, pleurlsy snd rheumatism for
3Sycsrs. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars. tried cvory known remedy with
out inding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p, and can
cheerfully ssy it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
i can recommend your medicine TO ell
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County. Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

Ladies' wh0se sycterns aro poisoned
and whose bloodls In an Impure condi-
tion. due Co menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benented by INC Won
derfll tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of r. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Pot6gaium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18

men Il the first of its kind to make its home
there, and IL il believed to be the only living
specimen possessed by a public society in
the world. The homo Of the genus Coli
athus is in tropical and Central Africa.
Ono Of the species in South America is
roasted and eaten by the natives. who are
said to regard 1t as great dainty. From
tip to tip of its outstretched wings the
Goliath beetle measures nearly z inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-18
or Two rvils choose enc Lea.t.

A proverb common to most modern Ian
guages and finding an earlier expression in
classic authors. Yet authorities also recog-
nize that where there is a choice OF evils
human stupidity will usually stumble
against the greatest. HE that has a choice
has trouble" say the Dutch. The French
say, He that chooses takes the worst"
which is nearly equivalent TO the English
phrase, Pick and choose and take the
worst.n
Thomas Kempis says,
OF two evils the less is always TO be chosen.
Chaucer puts it:
OF harmcs two the less is for TO choose.
Shakespeare, in "The Tanning of the
6hrew," says:
There's small choice In rotten apples.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
Wor1d,s Fair Excursion.

Special Worlds Fair excursion tick
cts TO be sold at rate Of $3.50 round
trip limited as follows; On July 18th
tickets good returning oHly on July
2lst or 2Stl: on July oath tickets only
good returning j uly 2Sth or Aug. 4th
on July 31st tickets good returning,
only Ang. 4th or 18th; Oh Aug. It'll
tickets only good returning on Aug.
1Ith or 18th.
Tickets to be sold on the Mondays
named to be good only on trains leav-
ing here ON date OF sale and good re-
turning on trains leaving Chicago on
~ on one OF the two Fridays named
and win not be good to leave TN any
Intermediate dates.
E.. P.CLURE Agt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
Chicago and the Worlds Fair.

Send ten cents dsflver) or twelve
cents in stamps for a handy pocket
guide to the great exposition; gives
information OF value to every visitor
Street Guide. Hotel Prices. Cab Fares
Restaurant Rates, etc. Describes the
hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and
hints how to keep out of them. This
indispensable companion to every
visitor III the windy city will be sent
by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten
cents silver, or twelve cents in stamps
Address III. STAFFORD. Publishers.
2. o. Box 2264 New York, n. Y
Please mention this paper. :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
A "FAIRo COMPANION.

The above is g title of q little publ
cation just issued by a responsible pub
fishing house in Chicago. The book is
intended as a Guide for Visitors to the
Worlds Fair and contains daily pro
grannes Of entertainment covering a
term from one day to week, various
plans to suit the time and tastes of the
visitor, enabling him to see the objects
of interest according to his ideas in a
systematic and definite manner. Copy
of the book may be had upon applica-
ton to any OF the agents of Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Western Ry., on pay
ment Of so cents. Every visitor to the
Worlds Fair should have II Fair
companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
GUARANTEED CURE.

we authorize our advertised drug
ciSt to sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds
upon thit, condition. II you are al
hicted with a cough cold or any lung
throat or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
youdnay return the bottle and have
your money refunded. we could not
make his offer did we not know that
Dr.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. It never dissapoints.
Trial bottles free at T. Beardsley's
drug store. Large size anC90c. $l.