davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

son oil heN, II u.
Gurley, first pastor
OF the church In
which the assembly
meots. 1t is COM
posed largely OF
cherry from Mt. Ver.
non, with pieces Of
the United States
irigate Constitution,
the cap stone OF
Washington monu.
BeRt, and Of the pew
in New York avenue
church occupied by
the late President
Lincoln when in at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20

llNWuuU, May Arrived -supv|L,
New York, Columbia, Nrw lurh
Nrw N0mt March NJ - Arrived -.
GhlliGa LIyurpooli britannia, Ayor.
pooh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Tho President and Mrs. Cleveland re.
ceived the commissioners and visitors
to tho assembly in tho cast room. Mrs.
Cleveland wore n gray gown OF soft
Clinging material, trimmed with black
velvet, and looked tho embodiment OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-20
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
The Austrian Village Opened With
Great Ceremony
BRITISH ROYAL MISSION

WIN Observe the oueOa's birthday
on tho Twepty.fpurth Instspt-Tba
Sunday Opening Question Is san In
statu QuO-Tho Heport ofths Com.
mittcO TO Oo ElaalIy Acted Upon on
Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

MI. Thomas has been so long identi-
fed with music in America and 8 prom
inent in movements distinctly American
that it is not generally remembered that
he Is of German parentage and birth.
He was born at Essen in the kingdom of
Hanover in 1885 and lived there until
he was 10 years of age, when he came
with his parents to America. His ia
ther was an accomplished violinist and
himself directed his sons musical edu-
cation. The boy played solos in public
when very young, and at the age of Is
years was first violin in the orchestra
that accompanied Jenny Lind on her
American tour, playing in the same po-
sition for Sentag two years later and
afterward for Grisi and Mario.
In 1866 he gave a series Of chamber
concerts, and since then his doings are
sufficiently well known to need no de-
failing. His symphony concerts, begun
in 1884 and continued until 1878, and his
summer night concerts. begun In 1885
and kept up for several years, made him
q popular idol in New York, and that
he had not worn out his reputation there
was evident by the farewell dinner ten
dered to him upon his departure for Chi
cago to accept the musical ~directorship
OF the big fair, at which many Of New
York's best citizens assisted and George
William Curtis presided and used the
words quoted above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
ANOTHER EDITOR SENT ABROAD.

Quinby of the Detroit Free Press Made
Minister to Holland.
The salary of the United States minis
ter to The Netherlands is only 81, 800 a
year, but that will probably not bother
William Emory Quinby, who succeeds
Samuel P. Thayer of Minnesota in that
position. Mr.. Quinby is the editor and
chief proprietor of the Detroit Free Press
and possesses ample means to properly
maintain the social dignity of his post
abroad Independently of his salary.
Mr.. Quinby's connection with The
Free Press began in 1861, when he ac-
cepted a temporary position upon what
was then a paper of small circulation
and merely local influence. though 1t
was upward of 80 years old. Mr.. Quin-
by's connection must have been pleasant,
for it soon became permanent and ulti-
mately very profitable. In 1853 he was
made managing editor and in 1879 be-
came its editor in chief and principal
owner, and under his administration the
circulation and influence of the paper
were widely extended. His literary
taste is of q superior quality, and he Ia
said to hold rigid views of the mission OF
journalism as q public educator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

A& ~ ~ GA
rangements have been made whereby
veterans I'm attendance at the convention
In Birmingham, Ala, can visit Chicago
after the session is over and be present
ut the ceremonies.
The monument is of Georgia pearl"
granite and is very handsome and i'm
posing. The base Is a series Of four
granite steps. end upon the face Of one
Of them are the words Confederate
Dead" in raised block letters. The upper
base Is ornamented with rich holdings,
and on its front is an enlarged copy Of
the Confederate seal In bronze, repre-
senting o mounted figure of Washington
encircled by a wreath of southern foil
age.
The die Of the monument Is one mass
i've stone 6 feet square and nearly 8 feet
high. with re-entering angles filed with
cluster columns with richly carved Ro-
manesqne capitals. On the north face
of the die is the inscription, Erected to
the memory Of the 5000 southern SOL
diers, here buried, who died in Camp
Douglas prison. 1895" On the other
Three Sizes are aTGlSUlC DTOuZo panels
representing the "Call to Arms" 1.-THE
Lost Carse' and Eternal Sleep" These
panels are very effective allegories and
worthy more than q casual examination.
The crow:. of the die has a carved
wreath upon each side, and from it's GEN.
ter springs tie shaft, 12 feet in height.
which supports a bronze statue of a typ
ical Confederate soldier, 8 feet high,
true to the life and perfect in detail.
The figure represents the soldier after
the surrender and is without arms or
accoutermeats. The entire height of
the monument, including the statue. is
SO feet 6 inches.
The erection of the memorial is due
principally TO the ezertions of General
John c. Underwood, who was author
lied two years ago TO solicit funds for
the memorial. and who raised the major
portion OF the $40. 900 subscribed by gen
erous Chicagoans. The design is Gen.
eral Underwood's, thought the plans were
prepared by Louis r. Fea~n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
THEODORE THOMAS.
His Long and Distinguished Career as q
Maestro.

His Long and Distinguished Career NJ .
Maestro.
The recent squabbles in Chicago over
the question of Theodore Thomas au-
thority as musical director of the Column
bian exposition revived general interest
in tins distinguished musician. For
many years the name of Theodore Thorn
as has been q familiar one all over the
country, and the work he has done for
the art to which his life has been devoted
has met with keen appreciation wherever
music lovers may be found. His position
in the musical world is unique. He is
not only q master in the ordinary sense.
but a dictator whose behests are willing
ly listened to by thousands whom he has
taught to appreciate what is best in
music. George William Curtis called
him 1.-THE central figure of the musical
life of New York for a generation, the
laureate OF the past and the herald Of the
future" and the man who can elicit such
praise from such a source is not made of
common clay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the payment of
the principal and interest due November 25th,
1892, on q certsin note secured by mortgage dated
November 25lh, 1887, given by Severt NJ. Neset.
y single man, to the Fidelity Loan and Trdst
Company and duly recorded in the Office CT the
register of deeds. of Lake county, then territory
of Dakota, now state of Sonth Dakota, on the
18th day OF August, 1883, ut 4 O'Clock p. m, In
Book u OF mortgages, on page 231.
The amount claimed to be due thereon at the
date hereof Ia ST79.55. No action nor proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted TO re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. Now, therefore, notice lie hereby
given that under and by virtue Of the power of
sa!e contained In said MORTGAGE and the statute
In such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forecloscd by sale at public auction,
by the sheriff OF said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the 18th day of june, 1881, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon OF that day, at the front door OF the
Court house In the city OF Madison, In said
county and state, and substantially described in
said mortgage % follows, to-wit: The west half
of the southwest quarter of section twenty three
t233 and the northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section twenty.six e26) township one
hundred and eight t10S1 north, range ~ffty-one 1911
west Of the 5th r. n.
Dated st sioux City, lows, May 1, 1894.
FIDRLrrr LOAF AND TRusT COMPANY,
8. II. HosTETrER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
N. A. Fox, sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Culture ana poatsnsss In GARAGES.

Caracas has a public library which
contains not less than $1,000 volumes.
Tbe better class of citizens are not only
educated as we understand the word,
but accomplished to a degree not COM
mon in North America. Both sexes are
able to speak three or four languages be-
sides their own and are well up in art
and music. As for politeness. there are
no such people under the sur When
ever a Venezuelan, male or female,
writes q letter. whether to a dear friend
or stranger, he or she invariably con-
cludes 1t with the words, Beso susma-
NOS, 81 kiss your hands" and whenever
= Venezuelan gentleman meets a lady,
whether it be his sweetheart or his
grandmother, he hastens to assure her
that he is 'tlying at her feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
The washington Memorial Association.

An association has been formed in
Washington for the purpose of preserv-
ing the mos: noteworthy houses at the
CAPITAL tl.a. have been made historic by
the residence of the nations greatest
men, and a.so to suitably marx by tab
let or otherwise the houses and places
that are OF chief interest to residents
ard strangers. 1t is called the Memorial
association and was incorporated last
year. Chief Justice Fuller is president.
Washington Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

1t is said that a large hotel for the ac-
commodation of colored people is to be
built in Slater. No., by colored capital
lists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

dedicated at Oak.
woods cemetery,
Chicago, ON July
25, under the aus
pices of the Con-
federate Veter-
ans association
OF that city. Sen
ator Gordon of
Georgia. com
rnander Of the
United Confed-
crate Veterans,
will deliver the
nwu%sn~ 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

s1t cou s1 sS or La nAs'' In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Abner d.. Had
field, DECEASED. The state OF South Dakota sends
greeting, To Hariett e. Hatfield and Abner r.
Hadneld, heirs at law and next Of kin OF AbncS
ID. Had6eid, deceased, and TO all to whom these
presents may come. Notice lie hereby given,
that Harriet Il, Hadfeld has FLED with the
indge OF this court, apetition praying for lettere
OF administration of the estate OF Abner ID. Had.
feld, deceased, and that. Friday, the 9th day OF
June, 1888, at l O'Clock p. m, OF eaid day, q. the
ison, county Of Lake, s. D., has been set for
hearing said petition, when and where any per.
SON interested may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, this Goth day of May, A. d,
1893.
j. III. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
loving named settler has fled notice of her In
tention 20 make final proof In support OF her
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the clerk OF tive court, ct Madison, 8. D., on June
10, 1888, viz :Christie A, McGi,l vray, T.C 1880, for
the north vest quarter, section 81, township f06,
range 81. She names the following with esees to
walton of, said land, viz: ". II. williams, of win.
fred, q. D.; j, M. johnson, of Winfrtd, y. D.; j.
D.. Mcleod, of Winfred, y. D.; Dean McRae, OF
Winfred. y. ID. n, N. kRArz, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

Antonio Astora, an Italian living in
Youngstown, Pa, attempted to remove
his trunk and valise from enc boarding
house to another ON Sunday and was ar.
rested and fined 81 for Dissertation of the
Sabbath.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

Although he has always been an ear
nest Democrat and his paper has ranked
high among the leading Democratic jour
mails Of the country. Mr.. Quinby has
hitherto refused Office. He would prob
ably have found Office easy enough to
get, too, for he is nj Of the most popu-
lar men in the Wolverine State and has
long been q personal friend of President
Cleveland, from whom he might have
had an attractive appointment In 1885 IL
his inclinations had led him to accept it.
Nh. Quinby is O native OF Maine and
was born at Brewer Dec. ID, 1885, He
is q graduate Of the University of Iichi-
gan and member Of the bar Of that
state, though Of course not in the activa
practice of his profession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

Light trousers, black frock coat, white
tie, pearl gray gloves, form the correct
costume for groom and ushers for June
wedding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
rt.g CONFEDERATE DEAD.
AHandsome Memorial In Oakwoods Cen
etery. Chicauo.

A monument to the memory of the
Confederate soldiers who died in. prison
at Camp Douglas is to be unveiled and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
A raised floor and leave an animal.
Order and leave a large cask.


The ancients thought there was luck in
odd numbers. In setting hen, says
Crosse, the good women hold it as an indis-
pensable rule to put an odd number of
eggs All sorts of remedies are ordered to
be taken three, seven or nine times. Sa
lutes of cannon consist of an odd number.
Notwithstanding these opinions in favor of
odd numbers, the number Is is considered
very ominous
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
No. 19O.-Central Acrostic.

All the words described contain the same
number Of letters. When rightly guessed
9nd placed one below the other, the central
letters will spell historic ground.
CrossWords: /. A bird. 2. Undeveloped.
8. Mounds. 4. TO compare 5. Habit G.
A song of joy. Z. Often seen in fireplace.
8. Unruffled. 8. A tree which bears red
berries. 10. Land Astounding in natural
elevations.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
No. 1S9.-Numerical Enigma.

l am composed of rs letters and am a
sentence written by Rufus Choate.
Ny 76-10 is verb My 70-43-21-56 is an
exploit. My 44-5-33-14 is delicate. My
7-26 -67-60 is one of the United States. My
66-3O48-54 is a cleansing substance. My
1881 -73 is often made of pottery. My
2O-39-46-23-52 is to be loquacious. My
3-17-8-7S- 3G-G3 is to jolt. Ny 1-G9-18-5O-11-G
is prodigy. My 42-4 -225-59-533- Is 228 81 II
is one of a South African tribe. My 1861
65-35-41-57-22 is to stammer My 31-6-77-
6S-72 is a character mentioned in Genesis.
My 55-51-27-12-29 is an ancient Scandina-
Wan bard My 62-74-49- -38-9 is having
akeen appetite. My 58-16-19-45-2 $40 was
king of Egypt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
No. 1s7.-Double Primal Acrostic.

All of the words described contain the
same number of letters. When rightly
guessed and placed one below the other
the first and second rows of letters (reading
downward) will each spell a word often
heard in July.
Crosswords: l. Bright in color 2. A
puzzle 3. Waning. 4. A kind of basket
used for catching cells. s. A fabulous ami
NAL. G. INDECENT. Z Involving some se-
cret meaning
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
No. 191.-Crossword Enigma.

In toiling, not in work;
In heather, not in Turk;
In headache, not in pain;
In fracture, not IN sprain;
In stopping, not in walk;
In utter, not in talk;
In granite, not in Stag;
In standard, not in flag;
In chasten, not in whip;
In schooner, not in ship;
In Francis, not in Will;
In Joseph, not in Bill.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
No. observation-disclosures.

No. observation-disclosures.
Behead force and leave line of cars.
Behead part of the foot and leave genus
Of creeping fish
Behead boys name and leave one who
lives.
Behead to rave and leave an insect.
Behead a metal and leave not out.
Behead an entertainment and leave in
what manner
Behead work and leave to inquire.
Behead to inclose and leave an article to
write with.
Behead amount paid for anything and
leave grain.
Beheaded letters spell the name of posi-
ton in game of baseball.
No. 193.-Curtailmen ts.
Curtail varied and leave several.
A nobleman and leave a spike of corn.
Aboriginal American and leave coun-
try.
8, cQmpiaintand leave. fat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
Puniana,

Puniana.
Sea stories-the decks.
Gets f1oored-the mating.
Indian canines-savage dogs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-20

Cut this ticket out, fill in with The name
of the lady you wish 10 vote for, sign your
name and send il 10 inc BIG STONE Gar
Posr. These tickets will bc filed away,
and preserved till Tuesday, April 10Th,
1888, when they will be carefully counted
bv the following committee: IL. II. bni-
lit. Cashier Bank Of Big Stone Gap; ".
A. Mcdowell, President Appalachian
Bank; j. X. Taggart, Gent Sup't lrs'nIa
Coal g. Iron Co; who will, on that
date award the instrument to the lady re-
cciving the largest number of votes. a
list will be published each week, giving Il
correct showing of the vote as it stands.
Copies of The Posr containing these
tickets will be sold III fvr cents per copy.
Parties wishing to buy tickets in quantity
can secure them Of the Posi- at the follow
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-20
Touched the Heart.

When the heart is atectot by Rheuma-
tsm. or any Of the muscles near that Or
gan, it is like tampering with an electric
wire. for death may come ut any moment.
IfliGe is worth it, 90 to lie druggist and
get Drummond's Lghtnng Remedy for
rheumatism, or send to the Diummond
Medicine Co., 4S-5D MAidcn l.ai:e, New
York, and they will send 3'ou Il large bot =
tie rs expires. 1t is not as quick rs ciec-
tricitv but it will save Your lie If you
take it in time. Agents wanted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-20
, co,,. =, couucl,sycll, December 1890:

Total SHIPMENTS from Co.elisvic ioT week cdii!g
November o., 1890, Co77 cars, distributed as !o%s;
10 Pittsburgh 800 cars: TO tc West, 4,hc cars to
the East, l,3II cars.
Bessemer orc is costing at Pitt shurg $3.50
ncr ton, nom Bcsscmcr ore costs at l'lts-
burg from 800 to $500 per ton.
Nom Bcsscmcr ore will cost at Big Stone
Gap from 81 - to $3.50 per ton, and The
Besscmer ore from $500 to $50 per ton
Limestone will cost at least twice as
much at Pitshurg as at Big Stone cap
1t is said that 700 tons Of Pocahon'"s
coke passes west through Bristol daily for
furnaces in the Alabama and Chattanooga
districts. THIS coke will cost from $40 to
81 80 per ton at those furnaces.
These facts show the smaller cost oi
coke and iron ore at Biz Stone Gap and
REQUIRE no comment; Coke can be deliv-
cred at the ovens here much cheaper ian
these figures Indicate, and still afford Il
large profit 10 Tie maker.
OPINION o. TWO ENGLISH EArEEIs
Mr. john ". Darby, OF WcXham, Eng,
and Mr.. +. Monks, of Warrington, Eng.
members of the British Iron Steel IN
stitutc, recently visited Big Stone Cap.
Mr.. Darby is Young man, but has already
reached promiuen! position among the
iron and steel producers of England. He
inhcrits his aptneSs for these industries
from ancestors who have been prominent
in them for century. His grandfather
was the first to make iron from knocked
coal, and his OWN plant, located nearChes-
ter, was first to use successfully the basic
process for making steel. Mr.. Monks is
one Of the Oldest and best known of the
practical iron and coke men OF England.
''Thc very thing want to see are here.
did not care 10 see the manufacturers III
operation, for We have those at hcmc as
numerous and rs nearly perfect us dnc
could wish to see, although must say that
] have been greatly surprised ANA pleased
at The great concerns VIC saw in the North.
Their Equipments arc not so complete nor
their methods so economical as ours IN
England, but they are rapidly approach
ing il. What those Of us who mean busl-
ness wish to sec IN America is just what
have seen to-day at Big Stone Gap; as
fine coke as have seen in England, with
iron ores only two miles away, and Lime
stone between, together water power and
railroads. This is combination that is
bound to make you great here. hare
nerer seen itegualed elsewhere. ionrcoke
is the best | have seen in America. The
brown ores we inspected to-day are adj
mirablc adapted to the basic process. Of
course your proximity to the magnetic
orcrs at Cranberry is Il great card in your
favor, but you will not need that to make
the possibilities Of this point simply meal
culahle We have been over large por-
ton of the Southern mineral belt, aud /
regard this as the best point we have seen
for tho manufacturing OF basic steel,
owing to the qualify and quantity OF your
brown ores aud their proximity to this
coke. have enjoyed myday here greatly,
snd hope can return soop.p
Mr.. Monk spoke iii lie same strain, say
u., ba Ind Lee,, pructicnl producer OIL
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-20

be mined by simply quarrying in open cut;
and doubt if an orc Of like excellence
can be delivered on cars at less cost else
where, i'll America. A furnace test was
recently made on Virginia coke and the
run Of mine of Cranberry ore, and d pig
produced cotainng .03 per cent of phos-
phorus; and from practical furnace tests
and the analyses Of ore FROM many open
ings, il is demonstrated that the entire
district contains in abundance an ore
suited to the manufacture of Besscmcr
steel. This orc is nearer to coke (at Big
Stone Cap than is any other Besscmer
steel ore known 30 me in America. From
the Bessmcr ores of the lake region, the
source Of nearly all the steel now made in
this country, to the nearest coke is about
500 miles; from the Besscmcr ores OF west
North Carolina to the coke at Big Stone
Gap it is 100 miles, and between these two
extremes are to be had the various ores
above described Beyond the Blue Ridge,
in the Carolinas, are large deposits of
high grade ores. a very great develop
ment in the manufacture Of iron and steel
will follow up the completion of the roads
connecting the coking Goals and ores, Ill
the region under discussion.
ga Scoth iron manufactures OF large
experience, who spent some months III ex-
aiming the Goals and ores in the district
extending from southeastern Kentucky 10
Western North Carolina, estimates the
cost of making a ton of pig iron at Big
Stone Gan at 1856; and thinks That Bes-
scmcr steel can he made at the same place
! 1T rs low cost as in England. This csti-
| mate agrees with estimates made hyp rac-
| ticol iron and steel manufacturers FROM
! PENNSYLVANIA who have made large m
vestments at Big Stone Gap for the pur-
pose of development.
FURNACES and Steel plants at Big Stone
Gan will have, in addition TO the local sup
ply of of coke, coal, and pure limestone
the advantage Of Il location on competing
lines of railway, and the advantage ct a
location on II greet system that can deliver
the products direct to al! ottAc great mar
kets in the OHIO and Mississippi valleys.
The ores from East Tennessee. Southwest
VIRGINIA, and the Caroinas can be ship
ned with advantage to these furnaces as
it is carving The ores in the direction OF
the markets, aud these ores will give re:
turn freight for the cars OF coal and coke
shipped from Big Stone Cap to those
| States"
FACTS FOR MANUFACTURERS.
The Virginia Coal Iron Company
arrccs 10 furnish coke at the following
prices.
Furnace. Foundry.
A. The ,ycls at Big stone Gap, 800 $50
Ii is likely these prices will be reduced
unLcr competition, but take them rs they
arc and compare them with the prices al
Connelsvillc.
II.