davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Bar oig ielp.

6Or ct Bar War iiOen itaH0ieoe ct
SsIitab Of Turiiter, Der sieunemreiite
8psrne i Noro Carolina, nrgte iaa
Gage / ben maIeriite 9anosbp @upness
burn.
Weoeus be en- Dag bsites ct al
8ier9ene / 0Grbcbeu al 8pen, mgote
be en- uns 8i9e, iom oreu nosle 8isr
no paa Gr18. gun baUoe ct iututt
SOueb % en- ugoeIis 5i8ur, iom irems
baosbes ueo beuoes Grast, ct tort
blaat Stiart % ct boiot 9ommetsrtl9-
be, tupttet ON SuIien. Seuoes Saor
bar opbuuoet / Ell glat &nuoe / Natieu.
@eb Spuet al beuOe uObroO en- at 9us
riterre, en- SuuItmaler, 9l9oeitraas
lenoe:
-Rpm ! WOrseu, liseiOm bu err" bah
ban. "cs ics uil laps ct Biaeoe al
big
gisen luUeoe bet pelfornsiet, men
blep itnaenoe for at iusttase be 5rems
msbe Iiot paa GiItanb.
3Gits Dag inbfaubt bun fig eIter
2pfts, men auuitmalersn fanbt til i'm
Ggrsrelis, at bun baooe ifert fig eft bros
get 8pmulostiOle, foriDnet meO Snpre
os u%bitafferet mso Slsiier, unoer 5prs
iss paa at eiterlisns be al SelfabetS
Gamer baarne 3raster. Seuoss Saar
pur tlippet til Sunbsbanr, fat op os
frsllet. 9aa Sanoerne bar bun ct Yar
itibne Sanbiter. Sun fOriSste at saa
meb imaa trippenbe Sfriot. Gl gnoe
peo benoes frie Gang, iOm bun bapos
lart, peb OF tlatre i 8isrseue, par
bOrte. Gun bar i bet Sele en- latterlis
Gfterlisnins al en- i'm Dame fra 8psn.
s famine 6Orbolo Tom ri borttalter
Dor eseu naturli9e Del / 9iuet for at
eiterlisns Iuores, bois Sitting os
9taos sr furitielis fra Dor, uil ri for
feils Seniisten liseIum S~jersbcerFer
sioroe. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
IRA capetS yuno.

Ten norIte Bari "Gtie arberien",
Der for nosen EiS fioeu autum til @al'
peitpu | 9sras, ~msObro9te pda Slnbe'
tong ct britt eiebommeII3t Glib, Der ira
0aoets guno. buor bet babe lig9ei
minbt ct balut ~9(arbunorcoe, bar ble'
bet Tpnset polbiomt / Geiret; bets
aammelbngs uoieenoe, bets plnmps
2a.fslage ps bpab ma Ear funnel up'
oase at bets Suobolb, tiaaoer in8en
anbeu Slutrius.
Oct sr en- sammel. enseIit BRIG. Der
paa en- piounoerlis Maabs after er
fommeu for 9asens 2ps.
On Gft~ermiooasen ben 17oe Marts
blep ben napnts uprife Bari taitet ont
firing al en- bpstis StOrm. 1lnbielis
bslsebe Sapet uplbIomt op omtrent TO
enselife Wil fra bet Steb, bpor Bar
fen befanbt fig, os flere bcie Bslser
iIose poer ben. 9a ben fsrfte Beitpr'
telie bar oper, bemarfebe man til al
minbelis Cperrafelie ct Drag, iom lite
tiblisere bapos p9ret at ie og iom
MATTE bore Ipnset op fra 5apets
Bunb.
Dfieererne paa bet nprIfe Stib intes
resierebe fig lepenbe for bet ialfomme
Gartsi % Der blep siuet gefalins til
at ieile ben til bet. Man 5aa, at Re<
iterne at 9attelasen, .Wafteitumperne
ps belle Struget bar beoeftet meb 9rs
ienber % after Tuienoer ai NusIinser;
Musliu9erne Os andre Sienitance
mautte osiaa babe bGttet ben 9et, Der
/ fin 9ib fit stibet til at ipnte,
De Matroier, ber / en- 8aab bleu ubs
ienbte for at ~unoerisse 8ra9et, fanet
8islrummet % bet neberIte Gorb9t
fulbt9nbist oanot9tte; berimoo bar
%2aitrummet o9 ben itsrIte Del at 9a'
fen fulbitanci9 poelast; ia~noipnli9pis
baobs 9pbets 8eboere ilu8t ben itsrite
Del al 2uiten.
8 ct Stun, Der aa6enbart bapoe boz
ret &apteineuS Sabpt, iauot man Here
iernbe Ilaaeoe Sitter, Der baooe mubs
itaaet Saltpanoets SnbilpbelIe; men
oa man naaeoe benz, iaa man, at belle
Snoboloet meo llnbtagelie at Ell Saanbs
taite af 9Roer bar ~iOruanblet til Ell
Sla9s YapirUaIiug. TaIten bar ble'
ben iaa baarb, at ben MATTE busses
op meo en- Ore, o9 iaa falot EFT M9n8be
Cub itineer fra Garst 1909 ub, til
ct iamlet 8slpb al 5000 Dollars; i
TaIten laa ogiaa flere @uloubrs % en-
meb nste 9erler beIat Meoaiuon, men
oisie Gienitanoe bar blspre belt forte.
otter at man bapoe purlpet Varoet
f~ulbitanbist uo, fanot man / Stibet
enbnu tire Steletter, to al WRnb % ct
al en- &pinoe, Der | lepeube 9ioe mao
babe o9ret nGiten Z SOB bsi. ct al
be muubli8e Sfeletter babe ON Sats
fen en- @ulotjGoe, / builteu Der bang ct
Sslp'arucifiE % No9et, Der ipntes at
babe pGreten Roientrans.-"9pQanoss
8OItsu."
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

IA
SneOelSbarter. Wen Sennins bebsusNs fun ct ="
U'nuter for at %forfatte fig.
Oet 9lor mig nteset onbt, flare Ben - men S"S"
CT Den, at iss tilialbisuis life bar mer END TO Sn'Os "'
mig 9erlOe, Os benz ienote ies netOp isaar inO III "|'
til SIibnins."
"Sar on iet insen Dos bia2"
30, en-, % ben itaur til Giensite. Gen bar Os1 s'
IpIsnOlO uOieenoe; men ben er bog en- m9rtpGro'9 ""'
tet al iieIOen garbi."
~el'nen bIeu n~ps9ierris efter at ie ben IieIOne "'''"l
men, oa ban fit ben / SaanOen, blcu ban no8e!Ha' O,~
get al Dc famine 6sIeIier JON Ell YeriOu, Der 8aat 1s
l0r at ie en- uns, imut Os liuIis Seit, men ot ~"
Iaar pIe paa ct %sammeIt, ~ifinbmasert SO8n'a"'''Y
"9uao! &aIber ou set for ell Jaritet2"
S9 IeenSe ~beiistisebe ben sooe Sen ale N''O"9a
en- 9rOp % iimpel ~Gfasefniu, buis o%prtHoe''8e '"'y''S
Statt uar blepet e~rifattet al ct enpna mere IoF0''5'on
lOrITrOi9et al Baron lDsnniuss esue IeGn0er; ''
ronet gap zig ~bsmn,eIiS al neo ale Sla8S 9'''''"'
ban lenere uiOite at bragg 9ptte al. :,1,
Saron 6enntns lob fig %iniOIertiO neit me0 d I"'
paa en- betponingsfulo Maaoe. -.
"Nfine 6rIts Snius CT lissiaa sope bet "I0''"
peIt lraifaftl"
"Sa, ct iimpeIt Graifait, iom ies bog ifs 0',' Ea,n
ooyt MOD ct belt 0uin al YerIemor! NeO ." ''' 2iyr
Der bar eiet Oenns 6nip2 Min 6ariaoer arpe0s -" sn,
IN, Der, iom ou uso, par en- al 8arl ben S0IV'''
f~resiers. San fl ben al Ssifiamn'ss sseH @a'"''
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

0aor Rciemafiucu iaa bar siort II
Grbcibe, insiomIss Ressus, % Sultn'
@luuaen iaaer grbeiost op for bet upe
aar. &cirret tases ira en- lieeH
Del AZ Ranhen, buor bet iaar 2oo at
itaa % moore, Gct aiusr I'm en- ler
til ptts SuibelS pr. gcre, uRro sl.25
pr. 8uibel.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
On nora sbeoIsa bar ~forstassi en-

Gn morn 9btolog bar 'oreia9ei gu
Rsiis siennsm europa. Snotrp'ist az
osnne bar ban iremlnst ! Rsiisbtueoer.
ON England flyer ban, at ben firtelias
Suisresis or for Us alminoslis. SoOr
man fommer, | Soteler, aontcrsr, Sern'
banetupcsr slsr eelitaber, oil man bsrs
be iriltsIise s~psrssmaal, iom or oppe
/ 9ibsn, msset liplist c~isfuteret.
8 9pftlaub Fer bette minSre; ian
dabenmmbebe ipm 1piferne euers err,
snOOs ~ansuaenoe fine esne Gamilican'
lisssnbsr, iaa tilbasebclone or be, naar
man TIaar paa en- iirtelis Strens.
s 2eipSis ipnes Der NOT at bore en-
Del tirielist 2iu, men al en- temmelis
itasnerenbe art. &irterre er NOT al
minoelis fuloe, men I. @r. iOm ! ari'
itiania for ben aleritgrIte Del al 3as
mer. geb SpimesiesuOstieneiterne fan
man finoe 8irferns uel fplote. men
minoit 6 q 8 apinber for bper Wauo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

5reliess Nrmsen arbeiber M / Sns
bien. General Booths pnsite 9atter
er gniBrer for SGren; bun bar fore
SOrbaabninser ON at Ompenbe Subiens
Seiulfning. GUN bar onta9et be Snbs
fsoteS 2epeois baaoe / &leoer % Mtao.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

2anolig 2ogif. ears Clien: "Ssr,
Ser, bu oil oa bel life sifte big meo en-
Ssnte, ipm life eier en- Cent?
ga, men ie9 er slao i benbe, 2ars".
"aa, bin 3pit, bet fOiter ba life mere
at pare slab i en- rig Sente, peb ies!"
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Wubamebanf Miisionar. SOr'
benunrenbe amerifanit &Oniul Glerans
Der 8ebb ftal MI beSpnOe en- mubumes
banif MisiiOn / Gmerita. Gan raaber
Oper flsrs MiaiDner, iOm mubumsbunte
Rism9nb foripner bam meO for at an.
latte mubumeoanife Wisiiunarsr, bpg8e
Gempler, oprette Stoler os Soipitaler.
Sette tommer pisielig til at 1laa an
blunbt ben er~traoagant anlaste 9.folt.
ming berooer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Gn bstimelis gaamiuoelis siuer
M. o. g.. "2utb, airtebl." a~nsaaenbe
Sjalp til WenisbeOsuosifter peO Bas
CARER etc. % peo at iaa CRAZE usuoelise
MenneIter % tilbels babe 5rltantere
inb / Wenisbeosrne bare for at faa en-
flor mastis Neni9beo; Snoienberen
paapiier, at iaabaat ~lualanst fra ltprter
Menisbeb.n, msu ipefter bens inbre
8raft % bereber ben Undergoing.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Srageoie. On Wano, iom bapoe
% 8ebnin9smeoalier for Golf, ban
baobe rebbst fra at b%rutne, ialot en- Dag
ielp Sanoet us ianf, iurbi ban tilfel.
oi9pis bapoe be tuase Rebalier pau
Jig. Gan brufneoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Sen lntberife Wenisbeo @Ulums
bus, o, inbpieos npIis i'm 9reitesaarb;
benne patre Gpsnins bauSe tOitet me-
fen 5000 Dol. ps aft er betalt; Mes
nisbeosn bar besuoen en meset patter
3irfe. Glt reel betalt. Saaleoes fan
SnteresI len bore 8prberne.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

YaIfor Gilbert, 8ruf. emeritus pec
9biel college, er en- al be lltberite 8res
tiers @eteraner. ban fplbte 80 Gar ben
ben 27be Marts. Sau bar liss til BET
iibite arbeioet / 8irfens 3ieneIte.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
2pit cucr &omnmishou

I'll agsHtsr for at i9tgs Patent Chcmicd lHs t1,N
Pencil. Zen met ugttlss os uiouustrltl. NyH1'as
etuus ItosaIoer. Zen aibDiiter Plat srtE.t pa.
Seiuuesr. arbtlbtr iom ct trplfmtoaa, OWN ~
prOtent proft. aasni,r tisrcr So ON I1fi. t.tat
aniutle SubagsHttr. On iittoeu NultoH'n} I'll Ii'
Qtn9s. Sfriu sfter gdtuarier "a Eysgu. Mo1'.
Eraser Mfg. Co, Dor 1898, Ga Gro5i,, 25. l"lSn
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
"Iarer floae fom Gonger". Il


Der Iitensubstjeneiterne bar en- lutberlf
9reit plaset al en- Del urolis unsbpm,
iOm talte os 10 unoer BrGoitenen. San
uotalte fig berOm puu fslsenbe @aaSe
unber en- 8rabifen / forri9e Waaneb,
ba bet bleu altfor iloe: ~5lere al mine
Renisbebslemmer bar bebet mig ON at
repie bisie uroitiftsre, men ies bar
mine fore getanfeligbeOer af fslssnbe
Sruno: "5Or nOsle Aur iiben repiebe
ies unber Brabitenen nUsle unse Wano,
Tom Upfsrte fig uOrbentIigt. Sioen fit
ie9 bgre, at be bar iinosipage; bet
siorOe mtg iaa Onbt, TIL be bar 10 util'
re9nslise. Seq er bun8e for, at bisie
unSe Rano, iOm fOritgrrsr os iaa rte'
get, O9iaa er Sbioter".
Sioen bar Der Iuart rulist / &trfen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

On gammeI belbiB Gpreoragsbol'
Der sr ben Iutberlte Brett / GpitIunb,
5uoer &ueipp. @i bar furbeu f~Urtalt
ON bans berBmte &arotur, bpormeb
ban bar belbreoet en- bel Del al Tpit.
lambs met iremruSenoe RGno. &eis
ieren piIoe snpelis bape BAN til Berlin,
men ben @amle bar orret gienitrtoi9
mango Gar. Gnbelig III man bam lOf'
let til SOoeoitaoen; ban bOlot 6orebra9
nplis for ct meset ariitOlratiIt Subli.
FUN paa flere 9ulinbsr. 9au mOotusea
meo itOrmenoe Subel % belle bans bu'
mOriitiite SOrebras bate itaOis Wun'
terbeb os 8ifalb. Oct GIT iiar uo uue,
9ias.sgberus ps Nirtur'9 ritterns DC
Drugs Oftprne.
5aoer &neipp er 7S Gur ps beItrioes
ium en- flor, itarfbpsset Ranb mel
sraat Saar.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
WorT 8otittf.

Worif 8oIittf.
Gerna0o tte
Stang
Gram
Sarbis
Sa9erup
NtOjielbt
S6prne
Juru
&iljeu
SHon
Bang.
Gil stang.
Stans for Jribeb, itGns for 9isbsb,
St9ns for 8roberlfabetl
Otter a~unsesunlt ou biseo'
Ss bar tiot forgabet
s bin 8rO'r, "Stpripsnfen" talbet-
Stans os fsls BAN iua i Saloetl -
Br.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Yaf. 2rif. Sanion ifal fra Ss'
item opsipe i'm 8irtiumbeb iom llnitaries
Brett / Minnsapolis. 9ermeb er no.
bsnne Olisiipn Iorbi; TIL naar ifte Sans
ion msb fin fremrasenbe 8esapelie
fanbe boloe ben uppe til at bliue en-
ieluOpboloenoe @iernins, iaa fan neppe
npaen anben NorIf aisre bet.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

institution to recog nize the extension
idea In its fullness aud has organized
university extension division to develop
it. Among the institutions whose sym>
psthies have been aroused one might
name Knox college, the University of
Illinois. the Illinois Wesleyan univ -rsity.
De Psuw college. Purdue university,
Wabash college, the University of Indi-
ana, Wheaton college and Monmouth COL
lege.
University extension is the means for
the diffusion of the knowledge and the
culture of our seats If learning. The
lecture studies which have been organs
lied in great many towns are intended
to interest and inspire the student to
reading and study. They cannot be
called technical, for they appeal to audi
ences as mixed rs those of any church.
In the extension audience may be found
ministers, lawyers. doctors. teachers, peo-
pie of leisure and artisans. Further in
formation on this interesting subject can
be had by addressing the university of
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
workingmen Take Up the CRY.
How to Keep the Feet Warm,

A life insurance company, whose advice
under the circumstances may be taken as
sincere, tells its clients that the golden rule
in cold weather is to keep the extremities
warm The first and most important rule
for the carrying out of this idea is never to
be tightly shod. Boots or shoes that fit
closely prevent the free circulation of the
blood by pressure, but when, on the con-
trary, they do not embrace the foot too
firmly, the space left between the shoe and
the stocking has good supply of warm air.
The second rule is never TO sit in damp
shoes. 1t is often supposed that unless
shoes are positively wet it is unnecessary to
change them while the feet are at rest.
This is great fallacy, for when the least
dampness is absorbed into the sole in its
evaporation it absorbs the heat from the
foot and thus perspiration il dangerously
checked. This can easily be proved by try,
ing the experiment of neglecting the rule
The feet viii be found cold al d damp after
few minutes, although on taking off the
shoe and examining it it will appear to be
quite dry Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
TIlbut4,

While it is over thirty years ago since
AlicOck's Porous Pissters were first intro
duced TO the medical profession AID
public, the marked success and unPrece-
dented popularity which they met with
not only continues, but steadily increases {
No other plesters hsve been introduced
which gain 80 many testimonials OF high
value as those continuously accorded to
Allcock's Porous Plssters and the only
motive for these exceptional tributes lies
IN the fact of their being medical and
pharmaceutical preparation of superior
value. Additional proof OF he true val
ne of AiIcock's Porous Plss ers lies in
the fact that they are being largely imi-
tated by unscrupulous persons, who seek
10 deceive the public by offering plssters
which they claim to be the 'ssme," ,"
equal" ''ss good" better" 'best
porous plaster" etc., while it is in gener
al appearance only that they resemble
Allcock's. Every one of the so-called
porons plssters are limitations of ALL
cocks Porous Plasters.
Avoid dealers who attempt to palm of
inferior and worthless plsste,s that are
purchased by them at low rates for the
purpose of substitution.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

THE Chicago Times, in leading edi-
torial on the refusal OF Gen. Pavey to
turn over to his successor the cash books
of the insurance department OF the audi
tors Office during his term says:
If he had nothing to conceal he nigh,
properly have those books in the custody
of the auditor and as public records they
would be accessible to him at anv time
if in the future he desired specific infor>
nation. Upon first blush the assump
tion is i'm perstive that he bad something
to conceal. Legal demand will be made
upon this ex>oficial to produce these
books, land tie democrat C
party now in the adminis!r :
tion at Springfield owes ito the peOll
to persist in that demand, and to make
exhibit of just what was done with the
cash received in the insurance depart
ment of the auditors Office. What be-
came of the cashS 1t is important to
know. If Mr.. Pavey persists in regard
ing public records as private property
and continue possession of them notwitk-
standing official demand upon him that
they be surrendered to the state, it is the
duty Of the administration at Springfield
to proceed against him criminally.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
The Information Was Too Late.

1Could ] get little Information
from youP" asked farmer-li -like-look-
ing man at the Northwestern station
this morning.
"Yes, SIR" replied the officer.
swell, want to know now these
confidence men work"
ain various ways. Sometimes they
borrow money and give a worthless
check on a bank"
"They do, eh?" gasped the man, with
q sudden start.
"Yes; or perhaps they borrow money
and turn over a check for a trunk.
When You 90 to look for the trunk it
is not to be found"
-By George!" muttered the man.
"Then again they sell you a bogns
bond, or borrow money on it.
"Sakes alive!"
"And they sometimes hire heir vic
tins to boss a mill or factory some
where, and then borrow money to pay
freight BILL"
-Four different ways~ shouted the
man, as he jumped clear of the floor.
"Yes."
"And I'll be hanged if haven't been
taken in on every one of 'em in ride
of hundred miles! Say, come down
and show me the river-the deepest
spot in the river-the place where l
can drop in and won't never come to
the surface again with my dough-filled
head. Chicago Post.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
.Recollections.

What a blessed thing is msm
ory How 1t brings up The pleas
ures of the past, and hides its
unpleasantness! You recall
ycur childhood days. do you
not, and wish they would re-
turn9 You remember the pleas
ant associ tions, while The un-
pleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps to your mind comes
the face of some friend. 1t was once Q
pale, sad face. 1t showed marks of pain.
lines of care. It seemed to belook In g
into the hereafter, the unkpownfu tur e.
And then you recalled how it frightened,
how it recovered its rosy hue, how il be
came a picture of happiness and joy. Do
you remember these thingsr Many geo.
pie do. and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness cane back. how
the world seemed bright They tell hsw
| they were once weak, nervless. perhaps
Ia pain, certainly unhappy. They tell
ot sleepless nights, restless days un,
touched food. unstrung nerves. And
they tell how they became happy, healthy
it often in the past. have you not, You
have heard people Cescribe how
they were cured and kept in
health? You cert illy can remember
what it is that has SO helped
people in America. If not, listen to what
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known
universally as the great dress refermer,
says: "Six years ago, when suffering
| from mental care and overwork, re-
ceived the most pronounced benefit from
the use OF that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure" Ah. now you remember
Now you recall how many people you
have heard say this ssme thing. Now
you recollect how much you have heard
of this great Cure. Now you are ready
! to ad nit that memory is usually pleas
! ing. but the highest pleasure comes from
perfect health, and that this great rem
edy has done more to produce and pro
long health than any other discovery
ever known in the entire history of the
whole world.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
QUEER KINDS OF MONEY.
Curiosities In Paper Currency from For
eign Countries.

"Ihe paper money of the United
States is the least handsome in the
world" said the proprietor of money
exchange to a Washington Star re-
porter. THAT is because this govern
ment depends entirely upon the intri-
cacy and elaborateness of the designs
on its notes and certificates for pro-
lection against counterfeiters. In for
eign countries. on the other hand,
much effort is directed to making their
currency beautiful with pictures and
arabesques in the classic style. Not
only are the results more pretty to look
at, but they serve their chief purpose
better, for any practical engraver
will tell you that real art work on a
bill is far more difficult to initiate
than any purely mechanical effect, no
matter how complicated the later may
be made by the geometric lathe and
other devices.
Most beautiful of all paper notes
are those issued in France and Prus-
sia. Here is pretty Austrian bill for
100 t1orins, printed in blue ink, with
the design mainly composed of two
large standing figures of cherubic
children and an oval of children's
heads. That seems queer notion
from our point of view for the orna-
mentation of currency, but it is GER
tainly both interesting and handsome.
This is Russian bill for 100 ru ubles.
done in pink and green. Here you
you have Scotch note, issued by the
British Linen company, which prom
ises to pay pounds on demand. In
Great Britain the privilege of issuing
paper money can be obtained by cor
poratIons other than banks from the
government.
You will need a magnifying glass to
examine this note with; it is Irish.
The words One pound are printed
across it in big letters, and this stripe
extending from one end to the other
of the document is curiosity, it seems
to have no significance, but when mag
nitied you will perceive that it is
wholly made up of microscopic letters.
From the superficial appearance of the
Bank of England notes you would sup
pose that they could be readily imi-
tated by photography or otherwise, in
asmuch as their designs consist of very
little more than lettering in black that
is almost severely simple. But that
greatest of all financial institutions de-
pends altogether upon the water mark
ing of its paper, which is wonderfully
elaborate, as you can see bv looking
at the light through it. This water
marking has been initiated, but never
with much success"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31

OF the restaurant receipts one-fourth
goes to the exposition, which, of course,
the restaurant keeper adds to his bill,
and the visitor will be expected TO pay 81
for rs cent meal. In Europe it is esti-
mated that the restaurant receipts equal
the gate receipts.
The Intramursl railway is an ele ;tric
line, elevated. The fare is to be 10 cents,
one-fourth going to the Exposition CON-
pany. The owners expect 16.000. 600
passengers.
Everything at Chicago has been done
on grand scale, and to cover contingen-
cies, estimates Of receipts have been, sc-
cording to outsiders. at extrsvagant fig
ures.
On landscape gardening $3.50. 900 has
been expended, under the direction Of
q. G. Goldman, who died Friday morn.
ing after short illness. and who had
been connected with the exposition since
August, 1890. The chief of construction
consulted the landscape architects ever
as to the grades and the location of every
building. ...-.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-01-31
University Extension.

The rapid growth of the movement for
university extension is one Of the most
striking educational developments of our
times. Indeed, as the Hon. w. T. Hsr
ris, United States commissioner OF educa>
ton, has said, it is one Of the most re-
msrkable movements of the 10Th century.
This will be better appreciated when it is
said that II is but little over two years
since the first university extension lecture
was given in America. The movement in
the Mississippi valley is still in its infan-
cy, although it has had in q linn
tied way, marvellous growth. In
Chicay 20 there sre no less than 25 local
centres, while outside of that city the
work has grown and extended to Au-
rora, Austin, Darlington, Galesburg.
Highland Park, Monmouth, haywood,
Wheaton. Joliet. La Sale, Peoria,
Quincy. Elgin, Freeport, Galena, Rock
ford, Rochelle, Decatur. Springfield and
other towns in Illinois; also TO La Porte,
La Fayette, Bloomington. Indianapolis
and many other towns in Indiana, and
to number of towns in Michigan. among
which it is only necessary to mention De.
troit, Flint and Kalamazoo. In other
states the work has been rapidly ad-
vanced, and there are agreat many centres
in Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa and Mis-
souri,. -f3- t.lt
The university Of Chicago is the first