davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-07
fCOCA4S fT'0kTC
CALTSAYA lU[1lU
Cor bincd with sulphate of Hydrastis.

Cor bincd with Eulphate OF Hydrastia.
Eerv ousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. De
bility ana low condition of the system will
be tro1 ptly relieved and cured by Its usa.
Invaluable for ovsrworkei business men end
weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get the genuine.
manufactured on b. Taylor g. Myers Phar-
macy Co. St Paul. Minn.
y. spring 81. Ally
The herald., 1893-06-07

Every sunday beginning at 1910 m. there
wilt be hourly train selvfce between Santa
Monica and the mammoth wharf at Port ios
Angeles. Last train lehyes tins mammoth WHAT
at 8 90 pm.
The herald., 1893-06-07
San Franoisoo Market Review.

Los ANGELES June 6.--Today's business was
as follows: CieariDgs, 56,062.50; balances,
&2O,8S1,11.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Southern Pacific COMPANY,

IMPORTANT CHANGE O3 TIME.
APRIL %, 1893.
Trains leave and are due to arrive st
Los AnGEL#S (ARCADR DAPOD,
Fifth street, daily, % follows.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Leave.

CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
= COMPANY. sante Fe Route.l
II EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY %, 1893.
The herald., 1893-06-07

Take Santa Monica trains from 51n Fernando
street Naud's junction, Commercial etreet
Arcade dep It, Jefferson street (WinthrOp STA
tom, Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, mnsereial street, Nauds
junction, San Fernando street
For cast Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade. Com merciai
street, Naud's Junction. ea1 Fernando street..
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservations
made. and general information given upon APP
plication to J. Nj. CRAWLEY, Asst. Pas. Agt,.
No 144 s. spring st., cor. second. CHARLES
sEYLER, Agent at depots.
sundays only.
Sundays excepted.
RICHD GRAY. Gen. Traflc Mgr.
T. Fl. GOODMAN,
GEM Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Los ANGELES Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots East end OF First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-07

DIRECTORS.
Frankenield,, q; W.. Hughes, Sam Lewis.
Heryey Lindley. 4. E. LotsDeich.
-imo1 M ie.
General banking and exchange business
transacted ma Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
FLAGEOLET BEAN.
HOW TO COOK IT

Sometimes at the grocery stores one mass
of dried beans. They considerably longer than
the common white bean. and pale blush
green in color. so that they look almost like prod
uct Of the mineral rather than of the vegetable
world They are shining and hard. and are just
the color Of our fashionable gem. the chrysoprase
Not person In hundred can tell what these
vegetables are. yet there is always a demand for
.nageolet beans in the shops. These beans make
a good PURGE, or may be served a vegetable
They French bean. very seldom II ever raised
in country but imported In "A dried state from
France. When used as vegetable they may De
soaked in cold water over night. and boiled slowly
for about one hour I'm water enough cover them
At the end Of this time little pepper "A teaspoon
full OF salt and large tablespoonful of butter
should be added to pint OF the beans. and they
should be cooked two hours longer or until they
are perfectly soft and tender The equally pctur-
esque red beans. which also come from France,
are cooked In exactly the way. except that a
glass OF claret should be added when they are
half donss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
CHILDREN'S COSTUMES.
SOME PARIS MODELS

COUNTRY OUTING GOwNs-DREssEs FOR r,p1rs
1t is not always that French models for chidren's
gowns are at once pretty and sensible They
are 100 olteh so ianciful as to spoil the fresh
chubby beauty OF childhood and make the lit
tie wearcrs look like affected and rglv comics NJ
their elders. Occasionally, however. we find in
farlS costumes for children which are designed
WIN excellent taste and thorough appreciation of
the special charm of childhood
simple ana tasteful seaside or country gown
io' ci"" OF nine to eleven years is made of
vigogne in those shades Of navy and skv bue which
are SO effective when used together. The skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

serge. The trim Jacket is curved lightly to the
figure and laps In front. being fastened with
large white pearl buttons. Long, sharply pointed
revers escape on each shoulder from under the
revers Of the collar and fall over the big pufs Of
the sleeves The cap is of white wool and has
two piquant white quilts stuck in its folds. far
back the left side.
The clothes made for very small children In
Paris by accomplished seamstrcsses generally
masses of the finest laces and embroideries. or OF
tucking. and do not know the touch of the sew
ing machine. Handwork alone Is employed for
them. a delicate little French gown for two
year-old girl is made either in the finest white
batiste in white surah The full skirt has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

The following Is a true account OF 'nr ue'',op s"
n, . c,,rous and alarming complaint WHICH auuu'"s
attacked Chappie and Cholly as they WERE u 1"'
h..L ,ro.p the - Club the other Day anu ~
ia stu anording great amusement 10 '"e', ,,a
One of these young gentlemen who was "''''e ~
eomnanion In his buggy suddenly co"paie. "
stitch IN his left side The pain grew more anu 'ao
intense until he became quite seriously Hisn'0 "a.'
when 10 the Consideration OF the pair ihe o''' 49,,
xas attacked precisely IN the same iis"'o" y" ,sn,
rlcbt side With fifteen mile drive aheau VI - -,
and fapcvinp themselves seized by some NY
and ,nscrltabe disease, with the pain ihere'Se ,A
moment the prospect was not pleasant o"'' 49,
tb.v ,asbed the horse in order to reach 'ic
village and doctor, and on they dashed over ,,th
and ruts. leaving the rustic passersoy aS"p
s.,on,shment. Suddenly, In the midst oil Ms ,'' 'a
tations over the pain. Cholly exclaimed ~" GA
sm.u something burningl" and strong sme'' " 90,
which n IL had not been for their eAc'u"i'"'
fight they would have noticed long D'iore' ''''
Itself very apparent J., c,anrSd his
aBy love-, shouted Chappie, as ne p rt.,os -
hand ON his waistcoat pocket. III Us ',"s. .an.r
Ara "a their immense relief they found .nal p'r ,sa
Sor Of matches had ignited itself BY friction anu
a., hsd not only slowly burned us va" ",, Nd OK.
~ rsrments Of the owner Of the box, os' rr,ns
S.uasd Itself to tho trousers Of bis nlen0' '''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

Bouquets de corsage' of natural blossoms are
more in vogue than ever this year. and no toilet
IL considered complete without flowers The sweet
pea Is the fashionable flower par excellence just
at present. and II in the greatest variety of
colors-pure white. delicate pink and white dark
purple and red; 1t almost vies with the pansy in
variety of tints Sweetest and prettiest of ALL
however. Is the old-fashoned pink and white sweet
pea and there is fresher or more bewitching
picture in the world than that of pretty summer
girl in her broadbrimmed sailor hat and a becom-
ing toilet touched OF with great bunch of these
fragrant beauties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

a trimming OF tiny tucks exquisitey zone ny
hond Tbe corsape Is fitted the little ones figure
nv tucks running over the shoulders, front ana
back. and at the waist and it opens in front over
a fine little embroidered plastron. The sleeves are
tucked to form a puff at the top and iinlshed WIZ
an embroidered band at the waist Inc SASH OF
white ribbon is tied in bow AT the left
One of the newest styles for still younger chill
dren-a long robe for a babyis here illustrated 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

large mole In his last Poole sun. and causing no
"'ue CONSERVATION in the minds Of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

Is IN the navy vigogne, cut somewhat bias. and
trimmed with four of fine mohair gallon in
the sky blue shade. The blouse. made of the sky
blue vigogne, is gathered on to a straight collar
fastened the side. is the blouse itself under
flap An elastic run into the hem at the bottom
of the blouse holds ii close to the waist The full
puff of the sleeve Is of the blue vigogne. while
the lower part is of the navy blue. trimmed. like
the skirt with four rows of the pale blue gallon
The coquettish sailors beret which crowns the
little girls tresses is of navy blue wool The
long stockings of navy blue. and the quaint
little bucked shoes have very low heels
Another pretty costume, intended for a girl Of
from eight TO ten years, is of white vigogne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
The ahia nals 7oruine Ebrnarp

yet more intricate Than the employ
ment of good-looking and physically
sound men for the guard. Capt Hor-
ace Elliott, for many years member
of the Chicago police force, and recent
II retired on half pay for age, is in
charge of the gatenen. Photographed
on Capt. Elliott's memory are the faces
of thousands of noted criminals, and
many of his assistants are old-time
thief takers Many a visitor to the fair
will be spotted" before he gets inside
the grounds, and his every move viii be
Swallowed by detective. The secret
service department, under Capt. Bon
field, viii include detectives from every
large city in America and Europe
Noted confidence men, pickpocketS and
ordinary criminals viii be under strict
est surveillance It is to be expected
that the exposition will attract thou
sands of the criminal classes, and I'M
usual police precautions have already
been taken to protect the public from
their wiles. PAUL De II. SWEENEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22

construed to mean that Col Rice has
/. soc or more places to I'll. for most of
them are already assigned to young
men now hard at work over their books
in colleges all over the land. Thus in
directly the exposition is an aid to edu-
cation.
Appointment to place in Col. Rioe's
command is of easier access than posi-
lions that politics control ANY young
man can apply in person or by letter to
Col. Edmund Rice, Service building,
Jackson park, and secure immediate
hearing. Letters of introduction from
members of state worlds fair commits
sioners or other public and well-known
persons are naturally of assistance to
the applicant, though not indispensable.
The applicant in person will be ques-
toned by Col Rice as to his habits,
morals and mental equipment. and If
the interview be satisfaotory-and Col.
Rice has been soldier all his life,
handling troops in the civil war and
many Indian campaigns, and reads
faces as most men read printed page
the applicant is referred to DR.. Yeager,
or some of his assistants IN the Column
bian medical bureau, for physical ex-
animation Having stood this test the
applicant is dismissed TO hold himself
in readiness for summons for service.
When that summons comes the appG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
A EelI-rres-rved Corps~-

In Pagan and Christian Rome Prot
Lsnciani cites most remsrxz ole case.
the authenticity Of which Is established
beyond reasonable doubt In the year
1855 the body Of a young girl was found
in marble tomb twelve feet below tie
surface Of the earth while making sx-
cs~ations on the Appisn nay. u vas
intact in al It's members, and had bse q
preserved with an inch-thLck coating II
aromatic paste. SaTs the acc0unt of an
eye-wit1ess; Although The gsyi had
been dead 800 years. she appeared %
have been Laid ~ rest thai ysry day.
The thick mass Of hair seeses1 % have
been com bed then and there TIE ere
lids could " opened and SHUT, the ears
and nose were 50 wei preserved that.
having been bent % ore ssds or ths
other, they instantly resumed their
original shape By pressing thu a~sh
% ths CHEEKS the color would dlNappear
as ia living BODY. Ttle tongue coald
b. seen iarOugh tse pink l5ps. and tie
articulation q the baads 4ad feet stlIl
retained their e!sstieitF. The body
was taken % The capitol. where IL svzS
viewed ~ an iznmenss Bznt..r az ueo-
pie for several esFs On ~ third eay
il showed sjzns Il putrefsrtl0n. ard q.
'7e ED 81 tie wee. =. &C., E.saI5ssf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22

able quarters for 100 guests at time.
The state of Washington comes in the
category of these exhibits with the tim
bers for its state building at the park.
| The foundation-timber are of pine;
| each measures 1870 feet long IN single
sections and is 80 inches through.
dressed In front of the building is a
| flagstaff, 100 feet high, in one piece.
/ Kansas shows the variety OF the coun-
try's forest mopstrosities in a section
of walnut log 9 feet in diameter
and so heavy that, like the big cheese,
it has to have special foundation in
the Forestry building.
Wisconsin's curiosity is monolfth of
granite, outclassing Cleopatra's needle
and every other known monolith. 1t is
lis feet high, is something like 20 feet
square at the base, and will occupy a
place of honor Immediately in front of
the Wisconsin state building.
Krupp, the great cannon maker of
Germany is coming with the biggest
cannon ever made. It's size may be
judged by the statement, given as a
fact, that it can throw a compound
projectile 10 miles. The sizeptic may
doubt that. but the railroads and
steamships have attested its enormous
size by refusing to even attempt its
transportation unless the maker will
furnish hosting machinery stronger
than they possess, and agree 10 send
with cars strong enough to carry it.
A browning feature of all the levi
athans will be the search lights built in
Nuremberg. Germany, to be installed
on the towers of the Electricity building.
II the makers words may be taken as
truth, the largest OF these lights win
be the most powerful in existence Ac-
cording TO his statement, it win furnish
ample illumination fer reading at dis
lance of thirty miles from Chicago; and.
according to the same authority, lawn
party In Milwaukee would be better
lighted from the electric tower in Chi
cago than if lamps of the ordinary coal
oil pattern were distributed about the
lawn.
The search lights will be used on oc-
casion as signals TO mariners and a
scheme has been suggested whereby
messages could be sent across the lake
to ST. Joseph, Mich. with these same
lights operated on the Morse system
of dots and dashes.
1t would be easy TO describe these
spectacular features of the worlds fair
In endless length. Those enumerated
are but isolated instances in an aggre-
CATION of indescribable magnitude
They are TO the main exhibits as one
peak might be to a mountain range. A
stranger travelling through the grounds
might spend week within the gates
and not discover half Of them. unless he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.

White Pudding Sauce.-Moister
one tablespoonful of cornstarch with a
little cold water, pour over it half q
pint of boiling water; have ready the
well-beaten whites of two eggs; add 70
the cornstarch one-half cup of pow
dered sugar, Pour this gradually over
the whites, beating all the time; when
cold add the vanilla This makes a
light and very palatable sauce-Boston
Budget
Plum Pudding pound and q
half Of stoned raisins, halved, but not
chopped; half pound of dry, picked
currants; half a pound of mixed peel.
three-guarters of a pound of grated
bread crum bs. three-quarters OF a pound
of suet, minced fine; eight eggs, well
beaten Mix the ingredients well and
press the pudding into outtered mold
Tie down tightly with bu,teEed cloth.
and boil for FIVE or six hours Detroit
Free Press
"A Good Pudding When you have
oatmeal or breakfast food left over you
can make an excellent pudding for din
ner out of il. Add TO it a slice or two
OF bread or two or three crackers soaked
IN milk, two eggs, well beaten, cup
OF sugar. nutmeg 70 taste and milk
enough 10 thin to the consistency OF an
ordinary pudding Mix well together.
put in the buttered pudding dish and
slice two or three good-sIzed apples over
the top; then se--Chicago Ledger.
Celery Sauce. Cut the tender parts
Of head OF celery very fine; pour on
water enough 70 cover them: cover the
saucepan IN which you put the celery,
and place on the back OF the stove 20
simmer one hour Mix two tablespoon
f1ls Of -four and four OF butter. When
the celery has boiled one hour. add to
II he butter and -four, one pint Of milk
or cream and season - taste Boil m
once. and serve with roast duck turkey
or broiled fowl Health and HG-
manly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
vERMoNT's WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.

covered porches, off which lead the re-
ception room, committee room, post
Office, etc. At the end of the court is a
porch supported by five caryatids, on
which is semi-circular Greek window
with bas-rehef around it, representing
freedom and unity. In the rear is the
circular reception hall with wooden
beamed dome. To the efforts Of DR.. H.
H. Mcintyre, of Vermont, and Col.
Aldace T. Walker. of Chicago, is mainly
due the success of this building. Jarvis
Hunt, of Boston nephew of William
Morris Hunt, the artist, and Richard NJ.
Hunt, architect of the administration
buiiding), is the architect. This build
ing will be used for social purposes
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
THE COLUMBIAN GUARD.
How Visitors to the Worlds Fair
VIII Be Protected.
The Irreproackable Body of Men Under
Command of Col. Ricc-The Most
Intelligent Police Force Ever
Orgs lied
rsnec,al Worries Fair Letter.

When the exposition buildings at the
worlds fair grounds are thrown open
to the world on the first of May, 1T is es-
timated that materials valued at $780,
600, 900 will be on exhibition. BY an
arrangement with the Underwriters
National association the exposition
company will place insurance 70 the
amount of 500, 200. 900 on the buildings
and their contents. AS the buildings
stand to-day they are valued at $4,000
900, including structures erected by the
several states, and to protect them from
fire every possible precaution has been
taken. In addition TO the maintenance
of battalion of the Chicago fire depart
ment on the grounds, and rigid en-
torcement of laws governing the use of
lights, fires in buildings, smoking on
the grounds, etc, the Columbian guard
was formed, every member OF which,
in addition to police powers conferred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22

within small area that the foundation
of the floor had to be strengthened to
| sustain it
| In the live stock department viii be
| seen the largest steer in the world,
| blooded animal owned by George w.
Cfhlds, the famous philanthropist and
| fancier of fine flowers and stock.
Kentucky has prepared a surprise for
sight-seers who know little of her min
eral wealth, and particularly her coal
mining industry. 1t will be a solid
block of bituminous coal 80 feet high,
mined in one piece and occupying
point of vantage in the Mines building.
One of the rarest and most interesting
of the big displays viii be from the
Kimberly diamond mines in South
Africa. Heretofore the diamond fields
have confined their exhibition efforts to
illustration of lapidary processes At
the Columbian exposition visitors will
see Kaiir natives from the Cape of
Good Hope, washing diamonds from the
blue earth in which they are found;
they will see the rough stones sorted,
put through the grinding and polishing
process by Dutch lapidaries; and they
will see on exhibition the greatest col
lection Of gems, polished and in the
rough, that has ever been gathered
outside royal palace. In the same
building. not far from the diamond
washers. will be the gold and silver
quartz displays Of California, Montana,
Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and
other mining communities.
Most people associate the thought Of
quartz with mental picture of unin-
teresting stone heaps, bearing little
trace Of value and Of interest only 10
biologists. The miners Of the country
arc determined TO show such sight-seers
that gold and silver bearing quartz are
among the most beautiful and pic,ur-
esque features Of an exhibition when
they are developed properly. In this
particular display the most valuable
veins OF the far west VIII furnish
pyramids, arches and spires Of ore rich
enough 70 recall the fables of Golconda-
No accurate estimates can. Of course, DC
placed upon unsInelted gold or silver, bat
conservative experts who know what
Is 20 be exhibited say the gold and sill
yer camps viii send a display worth
more than q million dollars
Horticultural hall is al the head Of
the procession Of giant displays Il al
ready has 10000 prinroses blooming IN
one collection. which government FOR
lists declare is beyond question the lsrg-
est and mos: beautiful display % the /
kind ever grown II has the largest /
i7es.-fern ever sent out Of Australia
monster 30 feet high. measuring /
nearly two feet Al the base r.
has a garden Of 10000 hardy 7.
roses planted on the wooded island 4
last fAIl; the greatest collection Of 4
pansies IN existence and a projected dis /
play Of chrysanthenuras that xiii equal /
AL the great ctIrJssntheuuIa shows OF /
this country and Europe rolled into The 4
big aggregation
Then there Is the section OF q sszouola
or big redwood tree n the go-e-nra~zt
building which required II cars for
transportation from California TIE
sectasu j. Used in ;he center q the
building IS a two-sto-iesi reception hail
szsd = AsEze. saonsh % fuTnSsA coufor.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-22
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Some of the Spectacular Features
OF the Worlds Fair.
Everything to Be Conducted Scale
of Magnitude and Masnificence Hith-
erto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Exhib-
its from the States aud Europe.
Isnscial Worlds Fair Letter. l


1t is curious study TO observe how
many features of the worlds fair
may properly be described as the big.
gest in the world. To begin with, the
grounds are larger than the size of any
previous worlds fair. The main hall
Manufactures and Liberal Arts building
is the climax of all construction work
in modern times; the money spent and
to be expended on the grounds and
buildings is double any appropriation
ever made for a similar purpose; and
the total value of promised exhibits
reaches the enormous sum of $3.50, 900
600, ecipsing the aggregate value of all
the exhibits OF any two modern exhi-
billions
These figures, stupendous as they
seem, find counterpart in the magni-
tuoe of exhibits. Whether one takes
the model dairy. the agricultural ex-
hibit, the power plant in Machinery
hall, the electrical illumination, the
narvels of the Mines building, the
flowers and fruits OF Horticultural hall,
the quaint collection in the fisheries,
the array of statuary and paintings in
the art galleries, the historical exhibit
of transportation methods, the display
of educational institutions, or the prod
ucts of the worlds factories in the Man
ufactures building-no matter what the
section. it may be described without
any exsggeration as the biggest the
world ever saw.
Coming to individual exhibits, there
are single features conspicuous enough
TO overwhelm the imagination. For in
stance, the worlds fair has a power
plant of $4,000 horsepower where the
Paris exposition had but 5000. Of the
$1,000 horsepower at jackson park,
5000 is applied by electricity. while the
Centennial had no electrical exhibits
save a few arc lights. One engine Of
this big plant has 1000 horsepower
capacity, eclipsing the Corliss engine at
the Centennial, and outdoing anything
ever attempted in mechanical apparatus
in this country.
In the agricultural section is to be
mammoth among commonplace dis
plays. II is a cheese plain, CansxiiaD
cheese, but its weight is %, 900 pounds,
its height six feet and its diameter nine
feet. 1t furnishes SO much weight