davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-05-20
BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS.
Those To Be Seen at the
Worlds Fair.
SIGHTS PLEASING 20 TIE EYE.

Towers. Domr.. >pirr,, Minrr"t-. Giant
Roofs. Orn,mcutpl Columns md Lofty
>taiuary 4 Look 1T th' stat" buildings
and Also Those Er"rtrd by Foreign
Countries The I"yiaihin-
WORLDS FAE. My Il. - Especial -
let u~ So, what We can see in days run
through IA, exposition. l. will be good
drnl, mrn ,urrd by TIA" number Of Buildings
aad beauties and aDrrtir>, very little, conf
plrcl with the sum total of things there
arc here 10 src. Assume that "" enter the
enclosure at the Fifty seventh street en-
trance. where the electric elevated road
has it., terminus Fora lime we may ride
all about the grouuIe but we choose To-
walk. that we may the better src. IT, Is
early in thu morning Of = fine day, and
the braciug air If the lnka makes uS feel
strong enough 20 take in the cntirc expo
,itipn IN single dly. 80 we brnvcly ST
out on foot.
Tn" first glance about inspires IA To nm
woutcd energy. In the foreground il =
cluster Of beautiful buildings. There are
50 many We cannot count them, nni
haven't time to try, ut any rate. Whence
ramc all THESE miniature palaces, looking
50 g1y and fine in The sunlight, with their
great variety of flca1rs and infinite types
nf architecture showing yivdly in the sun
lights Somr one tells Us they are the
state buildings the individual Contribu-
tionS Of the states nf the Union TO the
Worlds fair Instantly our opinion ofthe
yaStncs, of the United States of the inn
portancr. wealth aud grandeur of its con
stiturut commemorative, rises many de
grcps so attractive are these state build
iugs, and 50 numerous, that we scarcely
know which first To cater: and in the end
we conclude to enter none, but simply To
hasten along and glance at their exterior,
coming another day to behold their inter
iorS. H. iSwell that we reached this de-
cision. for when we come to think that all
hut one of the forty-four states of the
Union are represented. IA well ~ several
of the territories, and that ten minutes
devoted ~ each building would consume
an entire day we perceive that IL will not
do To tnrry. At every step we arc tempted
90 linger. for some of those state struC-
lures are very handsome, but we press
rrsolutcly on. The most we can do today
Is to walk in front of all the buildings
In fact. we soon alter our plans for the
days jaunt. Just now we have glimpse
past the Art gallery anI across the big
lagoon toward the southern end of the
grounds. The spectacle delights and
amazes The sky il lillcd-not irrcgularly,
confusngly. but with symmetrical and
effective arrangement - with towers,
domes, spires, minarets, giant roofs. orna-
mental columns, lofty statuary. The
glory and magnitude of the exposition
have dawned upon uS. H. is 80 much
larger than we even thought II that at
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Towers, Domr., .>pirr,. Niurrrt-. Giant
Roofs. Ornpmrutpl Columns nnd Lofty
>taiuary \ Look ct ~" stat" buildtng$
and Al" Those Erected by Foreign
Countries The IrNilthIn-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
AUCTION!
1MART|N EMER|CX 6 CO., Auctioneers,
26l and 1853 State Street, Chicago

in
public
especially that they fully
tally requisite
hold themselves readiness
that
Days MONDAYS THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS. Correspondence solicited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
DO YOU WANT A HOME

That Small II
call and iterms udontkn
esomeo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09


Is minutes ride upon the O. b. and O. r. r. f. situated
on branch OF the Desplanes River and red by
forest Prices OF lots $50 and one-tenth casa balance
monthly payments; long time
delightful 20 minutes ride aong the lake passing
worlds Fair Grounds Fast becoming leading residence
subdivision on the South Side Calumet electric
pass through the property and with
avenue cable Illinois Central and other
property Lots 20 and up Onetenth cash balance monthly
bounded BY Hobey street the Western avenue on the
Nest tgncha street The north aud school street
are some choice bargains sti 90 be had here lets
az. Same terms AZ Dauphin Park and Groasdas
The new subdivision on market lies between "a
vision street Holman North ana hrltln Ih p4u-
f5f surrounded hF beautiful boulaFaHls aasa
= salessen nost pupuis pafss hata 49, AL ~ ssms
fhlt addt'ea Nhgh idlona smoas raiaF sha tlaisa
#AtHAN## NtHt NNtWNeN $50 tHH n M IS M AeuHlala
A#HH HMt MIiWHNAHH ataWHn HHFen HaatzeA fata
1901 ca SOFA NA AN NlNa aail tHa HHsH t#EHa NaAA
t# Fl#E#fN wee aN Me MaNNHt HHf a E mNE AH aaH
staNt'ff NH.A ~ hNta w. an4 81 kH hafsslaf HAAs
fat HiIflalaa a 'fffi aH tsHsat ssaaea aaaHsaa "a
H Ht tNh fFs#a s - Ns1af.ss
s#H.s.al p ~ ..a.Ii' as.t IA Nss .E
osaf n GOO aaasaa niiiH saa aaga fsaau
= a.. Ill. L Il. . .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

well" said Bell, after Il pause. lis
that the unpleasant report
"Of course. we none of us believed
it. But that is the sort of thing
young woman is exposed to who lives
away from any natural protectors she
may have
BIZ; it is true Mrs. Lilly-Guite true.
/ meant to tell you Of it, l came here
with the intention of doing so. | am
sorry you find it so Objectionable.
Mrs Lilly raised herself up from her
STOPPING posture over the rose tree,
and pushed back the blue sunshadc
from her bonnet so as to obtain good
view of Bells face. which looked any
thing but calm. Her cheeks We're
burning. her eyes bright and her mouth
undecided between a smile and 4 sob.
I'm afraid you have got into very
bad hands, Bell But | had better let
you aud your advisers know at once
that, Il this is IN attempt to shame
Mr.. Lilly into giving you money to
keep you from doing this thing. it will
certainly fail"
Bells lips decided for the sob. They
quiycred, and she burst into tears.
How can you say such Il thing?
How can you think it? | am trying to
do the best | can for my darling child,
and to pay my debts and live honestly.
II you think | am capable Of such Il
mean scheme. Mrs. Lilly, | had better
not come here again" And Bell walk
ed away at her quickest pace. and once
more excited the disapprobation Of
Mrs Hogg. by the rapidity with which
she 'scudded' down the High street.
Mrs. Lilly took her daughterin-law's
abrupt departure very quietly. 1t was
only ''one of Bells huffs,' she sup
posed But thought that cool-head-
cd lady. Bell said something about
paying her debts. wonder how much
she owes? | think Mr.. Lilly had bet
ter pay any outstanding bills Of this
year for her. That will be Il much bet
ter plan than giving her the money to
squander. And as to her nonsense
about teaching don't believe she will
get single pupil in Codlinston that's
one comfort.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
A South Dakota yuu

Shorty Babeock shot M
Dolly Hemphill near Ba-bans
Gently and then killed hinsi|
ing, as he supposed, klItd
Steiani, also.
Rabcock paid his addrpsaj
lani, but her parents forbail
seeing him. and she eomplsl
day he told Miss Steiani that |
was sick and wanted her. y
hill said she shonld 60 also. |
Burbank, Babcock shot Mid
through the head, causing
Atant death. He drove ,o4
before firing at Miss SteiaaL|
shot her through the breast
aimed III Her fitafT. slip III
though the wound was geryl
remained fully conscious. y
ing, I'll make sure your t|
secoud shot, the shot strlkIll
der blade from the back ands|
again, doing little damage
He then shot himself Y
heart.
He WAS a worthless fellow
thought vicious. Both glrs|
10 years OIL age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
CHAPTER =.

Miss Barnasconi did her best for her
friend. and neither by nature nor by
habit was she easily discouraged or
bafiled Nevertheless. after more than
a months endeavor to get some one to
employ Mrs. Jack rs daily soverness.
she began to despair But She took
care not to report to the young widow
the manner in which codlington in
general looked upon her project
Employ Mrs. Jack Lilly as govern
ess.' cried one Il should as soon
think of employing the baby in the
nursery Not that she is 50 extremely
young in years. A great many of those
sirlish airs are put on. But | should be
very sorry to see my children copy her
flirty manners"
Mrs. Jack Lilly ought to be asham-
ed Of herself exclaimed another;
hawking her advertisements about
Codlington. I'm sure | pity the Per-
ciyal House people. There is no say
ing what a headstrong woman like
that may do next to disgrace the fam
lily
I'm sorry / can't patroniZe Your
friend. Miss Barnasconi. said il third
giving back one of Bells poor little
circulars. but you see | am very inti-
mate with the Lillys. and it would be
too unpleasant for me to have her here
as goyerness: for | happen to know
from Rebecca Lilly that the family en-
tirely disapprove Of her teaching. And.
you know. it is quite unnecessary 1t
is merely done out Of temper. because
her father-in-law won't encourage her
in extravaganza. All. yes; / dare say
she tells YOU differently. No doubt
But Mrs. Jack has her share of cum
ming. and she quite takes you in, you
kind, simple creaturer'
Their. as If by prcconcerted arrange
ment. Bells tradeslnen began to send
their bills in. in more pressing man
ner than usual. She sat up night after
night. when Biddy and the child were
gone to bed. puzzling herself over her
accounts. and trying to discover Il bal
ance Il. her own favor. But the figures
were inexorable, and proved too plain
ly that she owed more than She could
pay. Her debts were not large. but
they weighed heavily on her spirits.
She had not been to percival House
since her interview with her mother
in-law in the garden. But Mrs Lilly
had sent her a basket Of summer veg
etables with her love. and Rcbecca had
met her in the street and had said
How Go you do, Bell? 1t Is 4 long
time since YOU came to see u.s. En-
ma. indeed, had taken no notice Of her
greeting: but then. when she bad seen
Emma they had been on opposite sides
of the street; and Emma was looking
into a shop window, and might not
have seen her.
All which reflections meant that Bell
was making up her mind to 60 once
more to Percival House She would
ask Mr.. Lilly to lend her some money.
il he would give none. She would
rather owe it to him than to the trades
people, and perhaps he would take it
back by installments. And then when
she got her pupils. Poor Bell sighed.
and changed the phrase in her mind
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Farmers INSTITUTE

4 special telegram lfod
the Minneapolis Daily aoaHa
date is as follows:
The state Legislature IN IN
lied the board of trustees q
Agricultural College to Prov
ing farmers institutes during
vacation oi that lnstltllllol
parts OF the state. Au
trustees have directed the
college to provide programs
for d series ii institutes aa
ing December, January ahal
Asno funds have been app'
the legislature, and as tnsF1
the disposal OF the trus'ls !, !
pose, all expenses must .',,.a
communities where lns'llu'1,
These expenses will coy'F
rooms where the meetings uI !,
with lighting aud heating, i
OF notices and programs a1l Y
expenses OF those IneIhosls, ~,
faculty whose services a't" :, M
men will charge nothing ~ : i n /
and there will be noeSpear a,r \
road fares. The necessars e,,| \
an institute will be very ,,";,;s sas
lieyed that many coIlllllum,, .,n,
themselves OF this oppof''
the coming winter. . ,e,o,
It is thought best 10 ! ,r, -,
Institutes be held in eaen aav -, II
erinr erin papers, addresse, ,s'.,.' ~ II
upon special agric,ulta,fsla ,l.tn,sa tol Il
the evenings being devo,sl; ,.el N
addresses OF more eenr,a ,ar. aaudl
people. Local speakers E The tbe 1
be expected to assls' !"
'hT ,Tha h,'St,,ua,, fo,lowins members . !
faculty will hold thsmse'ssd lens ND !
as they may be invited, esa,,,boins' Oh
upon the subjects su'
names: Some I
m,es Book Farmins. y Agrcs
Plof. shepard j. Genera a,s .Was|
try' special subjects rndustrl
Food" The sugar bte. s',n,s'
istry Of Common .Iha ! ,,,a Best
Prof. Phillips lne
Quarter Section. na,,ving 10
prof. Wheaton-Dai.,y ,hs sepc
y1C0t Min "
cocks's MIX Ies,, .a Gepersl
Or. Cormack-Tne It.
the Horse-"L 'Inenmese,a em,sea,ss q
Treatme t, skin pnlsaunaserpts u
lnals:" Care aud MAIlr Their 9.
AI'1.,a's' Pror. sc'nlleo.-G.e.p~e,rn en- ,n.d. d
Specie. s.l ,n.ssu1',jSsment:" s1njs'nse .as,qsS:.1 e:
ttons in Stock r'eo'
la South Dakota p.o .ticsl QnT
:. prot. Corhett--p1,r,a,s,ee'.snd !, = md fo'
subjects. su PROFIT in nIn.soss Ins a ~ y
dUnna.1S. nuann.S. aKil the Woru'
IN other words-spray'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Indians are Han,

supt. J. X. sechler, in es,,
ing operations at the Forest
agency while in Huron ! N
stated that there are now Il,
Indians at the agency; they !
ed lor winter aud are 81,
happy. Generally speaking .,
IS remarkably good, ont \,
lug occurred in recent mon,%,
plenty to eat, wear and
while hunting game i, h. !,
dnlged in than during pr.r;al
not q lew OF the Young npa i
it and euioy the sport Tbs
fairly well attended ana i.
good progress. During tbasI
ter there is distributed from
2Oo, ,OOG pounds OF beef each /
although this may seem : \
supply, it is usually exhausted
other ration day arrives. \
also says that the acreage
farming By the Indians tbe n
son will greatly exceed that
years, while stock raising III
ing an extensive enterprise Al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Ito Be Continued
sIis Thoughts Were Eisexhar

me easiness with which aged neo.,,a
iah INTO mood Of re,ninisccnce is ~.
emplilied by an aneedote N Tax.. ..,.
ings
Johnny. who is much Interested j,
american - history, thought he would test
MS grandfather's knowledge on tho snh
Jet; 50. as the old gentlemen sat
reading his newspaper, JOHNNY hacan. 80.
Graildpa. do you know what yr"at :
war broke out In 1922" 9ieat
The old man lifted his evos 49,,
looked at Johnny over mis- spectaclas a'u
why. said he, that was tha
: married your grandmother" 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
declared az ,lM as special oen
IN full before Other oh1' Jhe1pos's
will be heard before eo1G,'ssats '1ns
The States n.

As supplemental to H.
a'''s summer over the iai'' y
meFs and Merchants bsat ats
ton, in which Joe pr4nass,,
OF the state board OF res.','
poslst about $lo.ooo 's'sI ~.
money, and the frantic ~; y
enfield toward MAKING taa 1loH|
TO the state, it is intasss.;. .4s Y
ADMISSIONS of President p',Ss Se.]
board y, OF regents, who a' ~ saa1
VIII be little liklihood 'ays :; 1
recovering over 30 Der GOV. =, \
lost and that OF this amu ,eulol'
WIN have to be procnr.a ,,0a''
law against E'reuden,,aldd "
men. 'ail
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
ITEMS CLEANED FROM ASSOC!-
ATED PRESS TELEGRAMo.

r,,,,ers Ipstitutes-A South Dako-
:, Murder-A Close ShaVe-lndtans
are Happy The states money
Other interesting Items or state
NCwS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

J Is.,.
ennt
kHsG .
-~-s ss--i- =.
4
IN rol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

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The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

EOR SALE-Elegant new musical goods Just
received Music boxes, mandolins violins,
guitars, banjos, harmonious, aceofdeons, new
banjo strings This last fine invoice takes the
cake. Please call. HALVES, Ala Congress
street. SO-2
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
Storing Grain

Corn cribbed before it is fully mature
will mold and may rot. 1t does not pay
to get in too great hurry to store the
corn before it is fit, and, on the other
hand, unless one begins husking it at the
earliest seasonable moment and pushes
the work his corn will pass beyond fit
condition for storing if he be in the great
corn growing belt Wheat or oats put
in the bin in unfit condition will spoil
unless attended to, and one should fire.
quently run his hand deep down into the
bin for some weeks after thrashing. If
the grain starts to spoil, the only thing
to do is to get it out on the barn floor
and shovel it around every day until it
dries and cools. In conclusion, to put
everything in storage in good condition
is reform much needed on many farms,
and it is to be noted that it is a reform
that may be begun at any time.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
onApERY WITH SPACE FOR VEGETABLES.

aRAPERY wITH, SPACE FOR VEGETABLES.
matured before the vines become SO
dense Of foliage as to materially inter-
fere with the crops below. A CORE
spondent of American Gardening writes
as follows:
I had such bed made 80 feet long by
wide, as shown in the engraving, and
have grown all the above named vege-
tables with good success for number of
years, without any perceptible damage
to the vines, but the bench has been q
material help in reaching them when
thinning the fruit. The quality Of vege-
tables thus grown under glass is very su-
perior to those grown outdoors, and the
quantity obtained from a small space
with proper management would astonish
those who have not tried growing them
indoors. The number Of dishes taken
from these usually waste places is graft
flying to an employer and is well worth
the extra trouble to the gardener Of
studious habits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

EvOR SALE-At very low price an elegant
Il saddle horse; three gaits; afraid of moth
for lady to drive. Inquire of FRED N,
HOOPER, 1858 Congress street. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
Keeping Eggs.

The result of experiments at the New
York station in keeping eggs was that
eggs packed in salt during March and
April, after painting with vaseline to
which salicylic acid has been added,
kept well four or five months in barn
cellar at a temperature Of about 66 de-
grees F. Each box was turned over once
every two days. Fertile and unfertile
eggs showed no difference in keeping
qualities, nor was there noticed any diff
ference in the keeping quality as depend
emit on breed or feed. The lining proc
ess of preservation had been tried, but
the quality of the eggs with it was in
fexior DO those kept in salt.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
A yALuABLER REMEDY.

Hon. Edmund L. Pitts the late president OF
New ork State Senate, writes:
estate OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, March IL, 1886.
have used ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
in my family for the past five years, and can
truthfully say they are valuable remedy and
effect great cures. / would not be without
them. 1 have in several instances given some
to friends suffering with weak and lame backs,
and they have invariably afforded certain and
speedy relief. They cannot be too highly COM
mended.
Farmer Bego was mailing a picket to his
fence when the huckster drove up. The con-
versation drifted from personal business to
national topics.
''What kind of q currency basis do you fav-
Org" asked the huckster.
''W-a-a-I," said Mr.. Bego, II s'pose I'm no
different from hull lot of better known people:
In favor whut kin reach out an git the most
of with the least trouble
eyer fur silver, then, amt YEP"
''Nope, Pm fur Eaters. did expect ter be
fur hay, but my Eaters has knocked my hay
clean sflly."-Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
A Few Good Moss Roses.

The variety of moss roses is limited.
Following is a short list suggested by
Gardening as satisfactory: Crested Moss,
deep pink surrounded with a messy
fringe; Graciiis, deep pink with beau
tiful messy fringe; Common Moss, pale
rose, quite pretty and messy; Laneii.
red. favorite with some, but not SO
popular as the others named, and White
Bath, not so messy as some of the pinks,
but the best of the whites.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
ENTRANCE IN WALL OF FLAT STONE.

ENTRANCE IN WALL OF FLAT STONE.
substantially built, says The Country
Gentleman, authority for the foregoing
illustrated descriptions. Where light
fence is employed, either of wire or
wood, the gate should partake of the
character of ightness, and for such a
light gate two trees growing at a con-
venient distance apart can often be util-
lied to advantage, such utilization be-
ing suggested in one of the illustrations.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
Preventing Horns ON Calves.

The germ or embryo horn Of a very
young calf may bs easily and quickly
destroyed. Take stick Of caustic pot
ash, dip the end in water, rub it for
about 10 seconds on the spot where one
horn is to appear. Then rewet it and
apply in the same manner to the other
horn. Repeat the application imme-
diately. Nothing more will be neces-
sary. The calf will never have horn
tf the operation is performed before it is
8 days old.-Georgia Experiment Sta
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
Peach Trees on Plum Stocks.

Ali named varieties of peaches are
either budded Or grafted-mostly bud
ded-on some other than their own root,
generally on young seeding peach trees.
The editor of Gardening says: We can
not depend upon getting varieties true
from ssod, nor that all seedlings will
bear good fruit. So if you have room
FOR only few peach trees get the very
best varieties that do well in your
neighborhood. Now. we have a few good
peach trees, and in some seasons we get
Tno crops OF fruit, and IN others again
TIE crop is light.
Some Of our trees are on peach roots
and others are on plum roots, with the
advantage, both in longevity and ripen-
ing fine crop, emphatically in favor OF
the mum stock. Our best trees are on
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

highway is very desirable, and to this
end stone walls lend themselves very
readily, both for the making of solid
fencing and attractive entrances through
them. The second illustration shows
o pleasing use of fiat stones.
To secure the best effect in the drive
way from the highway to ones house
curves should beused instead of straight
lines. and what Is Of special Importance
the driveway should enter the grounds
On curve, not at right angle with the
highway, as is so common, even when an
effort has been made to secure an artistic
effect. Many driveways enter at right
angle to the highway and then curve be-
fore reaching the house, but very much
Is lost in this way. Then again an en-
trance ought to be banked on either side
with shade trees, not set In a bordering
row nor in any fashion that suggests de-
sign. A rambling or ''woodsy" growth
Of variety of trees and shrubs is much
to be preferred.
Where an entrance is to be made
through stone wall necessitating the
use of gate, whether the entrance be a
pathway or carriageway, the gate
should partake Of the solid character of
the wall-that is, it should be heavy and
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
> 70 - 80
IN GLASS HOUSES.

Utilizing Odd Spaces In the Grapery Dur
ing the Winter Months.
Who has not seen odd spaces in green
houses unoccupied during the winter
months, which might have been used
for growing any or all of the following
vegetables: Raddishes, lettuce, beans,
beets, carrots and spinach? In wineries
there is large amount Of ground space
available for such crops. They can be
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

plum roots. The trees that ripen their
fruit year after year are on plum roots.
We have several trees over 10 years old,
but they are all on plum roots. Trees
on peach roots grow rankly. fruit heavi-
ly, but don't hold to ripen their fruit as
well as do those on the plum roots, and
they are more prey to borers at the
ground than are the others.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
GATEWAYS AND ENTRANCES.

Secure the Best Effects In the Driveway
From Highway to House.
There are numberless ways of beauti-
flying country homes, and one is in pro-
viding attractive boundary fences, gate
ways and entrances. An appearance Of
solidity in the fence that separates ones
lawns or grounds from the adjacent
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

DOR SALE-One 10 horse power Engine and
20 horse power Boiler. both first class.
Call on JOHN j. FRYE, % Preble ST., Portland
Me. I'll