davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

riff d9 comt6, ii. j. Spradley, 9
tue. 3 coups de revolver, IN nomme
joel Gapwin, de Lagansport, Loul-=
Shame, avee lequel il s'etalt prs
d. querelIe. G.. meutre est, et6lr-
me t Oh, lie quatrieme commits par
lie sheriff Spradley.
-Un romm6 Daniel Leary,
age de 81 ans, employs par une
compagnie d'6clairage electrique,
6ta1t occup6 . m tire des ills con
ducteuls en- ordre an eomm t dun
poteau dans.N Newark avenue, q er-
sey City, iorsqu'il a 1fcu upe de.
charge si violente quill a etc tue
sur lie coup.
NEW YORK, Limp cteur eaoi-
taire q d6couvert CO matin en- fal,
SAINT ga ronde journaliere dams les
bias quartiers de la vile, un CIT de
picote tres pronounce dams une
maison occup6e par. une fam'll
i~talitnne composee du pere, de la
mere eide quatre senfants en- bas
age.
'Toute la camille q. etc imm6dia.
tement transporter la Riverside
Hospital.
-Aussujet du marriage du prin-
IGeorg 4, .l,Autorit6'' dit:
I'll fAut en- verit6 que les An
elais taillablss ct corveables 9
merci soient ohsolument toques
pour concentrer toutes lenrs pen
sees sur un 6y4noment aussi re.
pugnant scion nos id6es a nous,
oue Fest le marisga dun frere ca
det avec la fancee chfrie du frere
ainA. C'est un incest5 du occur.
WASHINGTON Mgr SstolIi Went
d'annuler l'ordrp episcopal de Mgr
Macs, tveque de Denver, Col, en-
iojgrant aux parents d'envoyer
exclusiv,mart leurs eDfants aux
6coles pareissiales catalogues,
sous peine de les volr priver du
droit de fare leur premiere com
munlon ct de recevoir lie sacrement
lde confirmation. lie d6l6gu6. epos
tol1que declare que lis cures de de-
yront accueilllr ct fnstfulre av wee
plus de soll1citude ct d'sHection
p%aternelles les enfantss auesleurs
parents trouveront bon d'eDvoyer
aux ecoles de lEtat.
La plus grande excitation re
gne . Toledo, Ohio, au sujet dune
source d'huile d6couverte ces
iours Gil ct don't la richesee sur
passe tout ce que pon await pu
lmaginer jusqu'a present. Les ca
p~italistes de. toutes les parties de
Am6ricaine Sc dir1gent en-
toute bate vers l'emplacem ut de
ces mines merveilleuses. Ia plu
part des terrains Cd ont etc faites
les recherches sont dfjA achetes.
Toutes les compagnies on afsocl,a-
tions mini6res ont des represent
tants. Les cultivateurs qul ont des
terrains situ6s aux environs. s'ils
ne perdeni pas Ia tete pou1ront
vendre ayec avantage.
CHEBoYaAN, Mich.,-Il est pro-
bable que la plupalt des scitries
da Shebovan won't 6tre ferm6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

derni4re.
Et, pour la r6colte, les prix ne
seront cette aimee que de $l.5O 3
So par jour alofs squ'en 1892 lis
9taient de So q So.
Nous pouvons done dire, sans
etre persimiste, que nous aurons
I'm hiver terrible q traverser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
LII
\ R0|
pU OR. PlERRE

rl9-Z-E@fEEz
est un DIES meilleurs remedies de notre Epouue. II
nettoie lie sang, renouvelle la vitalite, enleye du
corps tout germe de maladie, ct met en- meme temps
les organes dams de BONES conditions de -%fonction-
nement. La MEDICINE Sc compose de plus de trente
ssortes d'ingredients differents, tires principalement
du REGIME yegetal; il est connu ct en-usage depuis
plus de cent ans. Son emploi a etc tres avantageux
dams Ia generalite des maux qni de nos jours aHec-
tent L humanite ct principalement dams ces maladies
qui proviennent du sang ct des Describes deI'esto-
mac, telles que constipation, maux de tete, maladie
des rognons, condition bilieuse, yjaunisse, rhuma-
tismes, hydropisie, dyspepsia, Indigestion, fevre
intermittente, Gresyypelees, boutons 4 ia face, PRISONS;
ct feyre, %scrofule, plates purulentes, demangeai-
sons. verss Gertres, clous, 9Eruptions cutan6es, ex-
croissanc. s-cereuses, maux ct plates, douleurs
dams lie syslaa- e osseux, emaciation, maladies de
femmes, faiblesse, bronchites, rougeole, maux de
reins, etourdissements, etc.
LIE evo9o nest pas une medicine brevetee, ct il
nest pas en- yente chez les droguistes; mais, mus
par un sentiment de gratitude envers lie doctenr ct
dEsireux de faire partciper lie genre human aux
benEfces qu'iis en- ont recus. les hommes ct les
femmes qui ont etc gueris par &c renede en- sont
devenus les agents ct le font ains1 parvenir aux
malades les plus floignes.
II a une grande valeur CONNIE remede de famille,
particulierement pour les personnes qui demeufent
aune grande distance DIES medeSins ct DIES pharraa-
ciens. LIE rernede ne pent pas etre obtenu des dro-
guistes, mais settlement DIES agents locanx. Pour
plus amples infor1nations ct sill ne Sc trouve pas
,d,aggent dams votre yoisinage, ecriyez an DR.: Peter
Fahrney, II7-II4S S. Hoyne Ave. Chicago, Ill. Q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

D'apres les renseignements pre-
els pris par lie President, Pabroga-
ton de la loi Sherman, 81 %toutefois
abrogation il y a, donnera lieu-A
un d6bat long ct serieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27
celia Re pouyait pas pager. En fat
IL nv await pas, q prOprement par

Ter disposition le dimanche.
tous les objets exposes
6taient dams l'obscurit6 &c jour-la
ct toutes les machines 6taient ar
ret6es. Malgr6 celia, le prix dad
mission .restait le meme que les
autres jours.
~
lie Il Juliet 6tait le jour de Ia
France, Giant l'anniversaire de la
prise de la Bastille ct les Francois
qui sayent 81 bien s'amuser sans
jamais tomber dams la grossi6ret6
ct la turbulence ont donn6 CO jour
ID aux autres races moins rafin6es
une excellente le. on sur la mamie
re de s'amuser un jour de fete.
~
Les Canadiens-Francais mont
pas encore visit6 Pexposition en-
grand nombre, attendant, en- hon.
mes prudents qu'ils sont, que les
prix de transport aient etc dimi-
nues
Et maintenant que ces prix ont
,tt6 r6d1its de Motto, on s'attend a
&c qu'ils visiteront en- foule la
"White City"
~
L'Exposition est, en- tant quo
spectacle grandiose, un immense
success.
Jamais, dams Ihistoire de l'hu-
mantle on n'avait WI avant, une
exhibition semblable de son genie
son intelligence ct de son adresse.
Dams la sale des machines on
peut en- voir d'assez fortes pour
METRE en- movement tous les
ira bways de Minneapolis cote d
cote avec d'autres ASSET d6licates
pour produire la plus petite roue
dune monte de femme.
On peut y voir 6galement, acote
de canons pouvant lancer q douze
miles, un obus de $50 livres, DIES
machines simplifant ct 6conomi
SAINT le travail de Ihomme.
MATS c'est incontestablement lie
batiment de l~'6lectricit6 qui r6ser-
We les plus grandes surprises au
visiteur, car cen'est, en- somme, que
depuis quinze ans, (except6 pour
le t6l6graphe 6lectro-magn6tique.
que l'6lectricit6 a etc domin6e pal
.lThomme ct soumise a sa volont6
~.
Pour celui qui Anne les arts, il }
a dams lie Palais DIES arts, une pro.
fusion illimit6e de chefs-d'@uVres
CONNIE dams tout autre chose
demandant du gont ct du raffinne
ment (except6 dams la statuaire
la France surpasse toutes les au
tres nations.
QUAINT q la statuaire lItalit
est Ia premiere.
Ceux qui, le plus solvent pa:
ignorance, Sc moquent DIES ltalien'
devraient venir . deposition, ad
mirer les incorporates sculptu
res de ces descendants de laterr'
des C6sars; Ia lis Pina
Mite de leurs pr6jug6s ct appren
draient a 6tre plus sympathique
ct plus humans dams leurs vues.
~
Que chacun qui le peut, visit
lPExposition.
L'artisan, le marchand, T'homm'
de profession, tous apprendron
beaucoup ct celia non-seulemen
q leur avantage individuelmais en-
core a celui dune infinite d'autre
qui pourront indirectement, b6ne
|fcier de Get accroissement de So
"reminiscences.
~
Jusqu'a present, Minneapoli
: ma pas etc trop bien represent,
lei; mas il ny a aucun doute qua
vec les jours lus frais, SEES citoyen'
81 entreprenants, ST progressif
profteront de cette occasion uni
que qui leur est oferte, non seule
ment de voir ct d'apprendre ce gu,
les autres ont fat, mails encore d.
faire connaitre q tous ceux ayec gu
lis Sc trouveront en- rapport, LEI
innombrables ouvertures ct facili
t q que possede Minneapolis pou1
lie manufacturer ct pour l'inven
teur.
M. ". MEAGHRR
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

Qnatre cents onvriers sont sans
travail 3 Norway, Mich, par suite
de la suspension des travaux dams
la mine d'Or6gon.
A D ,nvsr, Col, il ny en- q pas
moins de 10000 dams Ia meme 81
tuation ct nne subscription publi-.
one est 1onyerte pour les remover
dams Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

IN confr6re annonce que In
defendant de Fall River, Mass. /,
est sur lie point de devenir quoti-
diem.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

O1O66O6s s&a
Le commencement siamois re-
pondit alors, Far une note diploma
tique reconnaissance les tofts de ses
officers, accordant les 100000 de
francs demand6s CONNIE indemni-
t6 aux families ~frustr6es, maislais-
SAINT encore, entire les d6limitations
territoriales exig6es pas la France,
une difference de pres de cling de-
gr6s de latitude.
Cette demi-satisfaction, destin6e
surtout d bonner aux vaisseaux an
glais le temps de Sc rendre sur le
theatre des hostilit6s, ma pas etc
accept6e par la R6pubique fran
caise ct le blocus va etre declare en-
meme temps qu'une note diploma
tique,priantl'A ngleterre des'occu.
per de SEES affaires va etre envoyee
par M: Develle ministre des afai
res etrangeres en- France i Lord.
son colleague en- Angle
terre.
Au moment Oh nous 6crivons c s
lignes. les vaisseaux de guerrel
ct siamois sont q moins
dun mile les uns des autres.
Que nous reserve l'avenir?
Dieu seul le salt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-27

La Tribune de Minneapolis de.
Went de plus en- plus rocco.
BIT voici ce que nous lisons dams
son num6ro du lundi "a courant.
The last report from Siam is that SEQ
Siamese were killed an 200 wounded by
the French. For doing this good act the
French want 2.0O0,0 900 francs indemnify
and the cession of a territory 1CO by 4OO
miles. The reports from Paris still affirm
that the French troops and gunboat are
doing all purely in self defense.
-+
= II est bien certain, en- effet, (et
nous motions au def tous les 6di-
tours, s6nateurs ct autres venant
du Dakota GU de n'importe quel
autre Etat plus avanc6 de l'Union
qui r6digent???2 aujourd'hui la
Tribune de nier que les premiers
torts n'6manent du Royaume de
Siam, puisque ce gouvernement
lui-m6me a reconnu ces m6mes
torts.
lily a quelques mois, la Tribune
6tait tout en- favour dune guerre
entire les Etats. Unis, un pays de
100000 Inhabitants contre le
Chill, une pauvre petite r6publi
que du sud, laiss6e q elle-meme ct
n'ayant guere plus de trois millions
Inhabitants.
Mails ellie trouve atroce aujour-
d'hui que la France avec 36,OOO,OOO
Inhabitants s'attaque d un Royau-
me de pres 10000 600 soutenu, en-
courage quill est dun cote par Ia
Chine, pays de 400. 100000 d habi-
tants ct de Pautre par lAngleterre
.une des premieres nations navales
du monde.
La Tribune semble ignorer que
c'est avant tout ct surtout q Pin
Auence anglaise ct chinoise gu est
due la rapidit6 ct l6nergie mon
trees dams la repression, par la Re
publique FRANCHISE.
Apres tout on ne .saurait en-
conscience demander q tous los
iournalistes americans, de conna1-
tire ce qui SO passe en- Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE NEW MOTEL. CaSTLETON.

l,cntcn Heights New Bs.shton, staten Island.
,okins the agniLeent psno.l VI NcwNO Bay and it,
,u rounding cc- elevator, steam hca, ciecti. bel'
Id lie PIAZZA, w bah,
on ey,ty floor; table rcla,-; all Accommodating. OF
lake, osf within halt honi OF y !. by -pdIo
boat service waiting rate grefy rcducec
for winter JAS IL IsOD~..'~.. fiVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
ETHIOPIAN FISANCIAL MARKETS.
financial.
financial.
Onlrc Of the
Richmond md Danvillc
lndcrI,iny Bondholdcrs' Committee,
Dos East German street,
BALTIMORE. February .. :

BALTIMORE. February . 1893.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING DE.
FAULTED EONDS OF TIE IICHMo%D AND DAN
VILE SYSTEM, 10 WIT, TIE GEORGIA Pa ZIG
SECONDS THE OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE"
FIRSTS. THE CLAEkSViLLE AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA TIRSTS, AND TIE DANVILLE AND WESTERN
FIl.STS The Richmond and Danye Underlying Bond
holders COMMITTEES hcIeh- advise that the Limitation
Of time reserved 10 the Companies IN the several mort
cages securing your bonds. in which 70 pay the incict
thereon and hcicly the maturing Of tn principal
cAp.:r and j. n)w In The lower of Aolr committee
10 press yoIr claim against The Richmond and Danvilie
Raioa Company moe effectively than they have be'n
able heretofore 10 and It Is their uiIo~e q do so ard
all ondhoders who have deposited their bonds. and who
T. have benefit the services Of this Committee are
urged 10 deposit thcii Ii' Depository III E'u
more Is The Meicantilc Trust and Deposit Company q"
baltimore and in Ncw.York The Mercantile Trust Com
MN (Of Nrw.IO'k,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Net cash bal S4i 390. j9s siil,7i779l Inc s3b',l"3
The foreign exchanges were dull without other
feature. There no improvement in Tia"
supply OF commercial bills while the demand for
remittance was not urgent enough 10 absorb
further drafts against Goll shipments. Th">"
exports were S2.j0O.GO Following ar" Quota
tons for actual business Bankers bills, 81 - "a
and 81 SASS 81 Ia for long and short sterling
respectively: French francs III l-2aj.lj: reich
marks, % 3-sagJ ~.
In London British consols were a trltic lower L
9S is fer money and o. ZIG for the account.
The Bank OF England gained c20,0OO bullion on
balance. In the open market money further al
vanccd TO 3-e per cent for discounts hut II was
Still abundant 1T 3-4 per cent for daily balances
l,ar silver was quoted steady al - La. an
ounce. American railway shares were extremely
Hull and although the general movement OF
prices was downward the final declines were IN
significant At Paris French 3 per cents reacted
few ccrtim"s 10 $50. The weekly statement
Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany showed de-
crease in specie OF 40 900 marks.
Wordcn g. Fanshaw" advertise in another col;
umn that they are prepared 10 purchase or scli
III" rights on Ncw-Nork. Nrw-llaVcn and Hart
ford Railroad Company stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

outstanding certificates at cI5,i56 ounces, an
increase of 2l,43l ounces
The United Starcc Treasury at Washington
received to-day IS National bank iOtrs for
redemption
The customs receipts were 21634J%. III" int ma
revenue r"ceir.s Sis',lla. and tie miscellaneous
receipts SJi2Di9
To-days WASHINGTON Treasury eatcmeEt OF cash
on hand and deposits in banks compares VITA
the figures of the last previous statement a.
follows
Feb. : Fob J. Difference
Net cod nd SOS. lSl.1l4 sos 3lj.G2 Inc si3iO4s
No icgaienIe.>
on hand ...... lf.55Go2l IL 9aO 400 Inc. 30i.3
Net silver on b'd j.jji so j.G.9O-1 Inc. l212lj
Actual cash IN the
IrctsurY Nauis
ou'>t1nd
ing CcitiICtc- $50 .g2 III $3.50 o. =! I've s-3Ol1
Deposits In bank. ] .0g- I54 loe39 co.. Dee 1000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-13
HOW COTTON is BALED.
A Gin to BE I'm Operation Daily In the
Agricultural Annex.


The only cotton gin to be run in the
exposition is located in the northeast
corner of the Agricultural annex. The
entire process of treating cotton from
its delivery at the gin to its shipment
as bales and seeds will be shown by
this exhibit, and carload of raw cot
ton, all that can be secured at this time
of the year, will be ginned and baled
during the progress of the exposition.
The model cotton gin shown is com
posed of three houses, the seed cotton
house, the gin house and the seed house.
In practice these are at several hundred
feet distance from each other in order
to lessen danger of fire and secure
higher insurance rates. but in the ex-
hibit in the Agricultural building the
three are shown side by side. When a
wagonload of seed cotton is delivered
al the seed cotton house large tube is
let down into the load and the cotton
sucked up through this tube into the
house by means of small fan. From
the seed cotton house ii is drawn
through another tube to the gin house
Here it is first introduced 20 the clean
or. The cleaner is composed of large
drum of wire netting furnished with
spikes and revolving rapidly in cur
rent of air. The cotton is picked TO
pieces by the spikes and the air current
carries all the dust and dirt down
through the meshes of the netting on
he drum. When the cotton is cleaned
is carried through tube to the three
sins. Each gin consists of row of
small circular saws set close to each
,ther and revolving half above and half
below a slotted iron plate. When the
seed cotton is thrown into the gin ii is
caught by the teeth of the saws and all
the cotton picked off the seeds and
carried through the slots in the base
plate, while the seeds, as soon as they
are free from cotton, slide down be-
tween the saws and are blown through
tube to the seedhouse. When the
cotton arrives on the other side of the
plate, caught on the teeth of the saws,
il is removed by brushes revolving
faster than the saws and in the oppo-
site direction and is carried through
tube as lint cotton 10 the packing and
baling apparatus. This tube is called
the lint tube and leads directly to what
is known as the condenser. Here the
last Of the dirt is blown out and the
cotton dropped into huge box under a
steam stamp, which packs or condenses
it into shape and size for baling. As
soon as enough cotton has accumulated
in the condenser it is sent into another
box, where il is pressed by an endless
screw movement into a completed bale
ready for shipment.
Exhibitions will be given four times
day for few minutes at time. The
cotton baled will be sold in Chicago,
the first Of it going to the spinning and
weaving firms in Machinery hall
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-13
TIE FERRIs WHEEL.

extends the massive iron truss work
which holds them together. The
axle on which the great wheel turns
is steel bar 80 inches thick and A. feet
long. 1t is fastened to each of the twin
wheels in steel hub 16 feet in diam
eter. All of this great mass, the hubs
and the two circles, is held together by
2L-inch steel rods, arranged to run out
in pairs from the axle to spread IL feet
apart at the circumference.
There are thirty-six cars on the
wheel, each capable of comfortably
seating forty people. The cars are %
feet long, 10 feet wide and 0 feet high,
and each one weighs IS tons.
The wheel, with its passengers,
weighs 1000 tons The whole thing
rests on two pyramidal towers at the
axis. The towers are lao feet high,
40 ly 30 feet at the base and 6 feet
square at the top. Each tower has 4
feet resting on 20-foot cube concrete
foundations. Underneath these are
crossbars of steel. The motive power
comes from 1,0OO-horse power steam
engine under the wheel. 1t will find no
ulllcully III IcNOiNthS lic MHctl anu
the passengers as fast as the latter
want to go. There is brake on, how
ever, to regulate the speed and stop
everything in case of danger. The
wheel is moved by cogs on the periph-
cry passing over a chain that looks
like mammoth bicycle chain. In the
construction every precaution has been
taken against accident.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-13

down the valley below, with sticks and
rubbish tossing about The fellows
caught the sight of Nick's blanket in
the water and took few shots at il for
luck. supposing he was under il.
by that time night had come down,
and they went into the Office out of the
rain and sat down for an all-night
orgie- Nick heard them coaching each
other as to the story they were to tell.
how the senior was crossing the river
at the time the water came down.
and how they shouted TO warn him,
but he was caught by the food and car
ried below beyond their help. the gates
being open and none of them knowing
because he was good young man.
though he was hereto, but il was the
will OF God. and perhaps they might re-
cover the body for his friends when the
water went down. OF course there
would be a reward in that
Then they returned to the whisky
and the cigarettes just about this
time il had got as dark as pitch except
| for the lamp the Mexicaus had inside
the Office, and Nick crawled very quiet
" out of the hole and let the lid down
again All of his guns We're inside the
house, but he slipped around to the tool
house and got half stick OF dynamite,
rammed cap into the end OF it and
coupled il up TO the lever box with a
couple of long wires. He laid il out ne
hind the Office, where il wouldn't do
any damage. Then he touched his face
up with little chalk and vermilion
out of the paint supplies till he made a
first-rate blOod-stained corpse of him
self and slipped around TO the front
door of the office. The Mexicans were
playing monte.
HE gave a long-drawn blood-curd-
ling groan to attract their attention
and then pulled the lever and let the
| dynamite go behind the house. There
is no telling just what the Mexicans
thought, but probably it was that Nick
had come back, with the help of his
elder namesalxe, to fly away with them
all The way they went out of the win
dows, taking the glass with them, was
a caution.
Mick never attempted to take any
legal action over the affair, but he con-
tinued tn hold down the job at the dam
for couple of years after that, and the
Mexicans never did get it settled to
their own satisfaction as to whether
/ Nick was really Nick Hennessy or an
| advance agent of the devil come to
keep an eye on them for fear they
would repent and get away from him
eventually. Washington Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-13
The Chimney Swallow,

They. have come far TO rear their
broods in this northern cline; farther,
perhaps, than almost any of the birds
now here, for they come from the sum
shine of the far Central America and
from the West Indics-regions which
are part of the worlds kitchen, al
ways warmed by the kitchen fire-and
these happy birds leave it for their
chosen breeding places in the green
spring fields of the far north, on the
borders of the worlds refrigerator.
Only they do not seek the green fields
for their nesting; they build their
queer nests in unused chimneys. All
the joy, all the life of these remarlSa-
BILE birds is in the air, and in flight.
All their vital functions are performed
ION the wing" even the dead twigs OF
which their strangely built nests are
constructed are shipped off from the
tree without the slightest pause in
sheir fight. Their happy chirruping
voices are heard in the pleasant even
ing twilight of May and June, as they
dash forward in their zigzigging flight
in pursuit of the swarms of minute in
sects in the air. In several respects
they are peculiar and interesting birds
Hartford Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-13

Just al present. and there is little lilxeli-
hood of any falling off in the receipts
during the remainder of the fair season.
1t has been said that the Columbian
exposition of 1893 will be one of the
greatest educators of the people that
has ever arisen in this country. The
leading artists and artisans view with
great pride and satisfaction the work
of young Americans and predict for
sculpture and art a glorious future in
the west And they are undoubtedly
warranted in their predictions. as a
careful scrutiny of the products of
American genius at the fair will prove.
In this connection we may fifty quote
the words of the Philadelphia Ledger
in reference to the grand exhibition,
which says:
Irrespective of the historical, scien-
tific or artistic lessons il has to impart,
il is a grand exhibition, appealing to
every ones sense of beauty, and to
every ones interest in things curious.
The buildings are marvels of archi-
tectural dignity and beauty and so vari-
GUS in their styles and so richly orna-
mented with sculptured figures as to
afford the keenest delight to the eve.
Within the beautiful structures are
tens of thousands of objects to delight
the eye or inform the mind. 1t is the
world in miniature. Some people will
be more interested in one department
than in others, but there is variety