davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
Cages Weuisfeiten.
SnIan 5.

= SIN Observation-Disclosures tpurbe
eine gemeinf1aftli9e &eiolutior anges
nomr1er, tpel1e Die Nnnabme eines
4menbements CUR 8unbesperfaHung
b%efirwortet, mad peldem bic Bunbess
Senatoren brett bonn 0plfe gepdblt
merben ionen.
Ser Heprdientant 2obge bot
Mafa6uietts bat benz &eprdientantens
bauie cine nit 10000 llnteri9riften
be6edte petition gu @unften Der Gins
f1rdnfuHg Der Immigration borgelegt.
= IS lit iebt unter ben MitgIiebern
bes @onsrefes cine 8emeeuns i'm @an=
&c, bic baraufbin abaielt, baB ni9t 1ur
bic beiben Serritorien Stem Wterifo unb
4ri5ona in bic Union aufsenommen
werben foQen, ionDern aud nod bic
beiben 3erritorien Utah unb Oklahoma.
@s 1T mabri6einll9, baB cine ioges
nannte nOmnibus.8ia our Nufnabme
Der bier Serritorien einsebra6t merDett
tpirb.
= SIN 8unbes>S Senate beftrportete
pfefer bon &auias in ldngerer &ebe
bic bon ibm eingebra9te gemeinfame
&efolution fir elm 8erfaKunssametts
bement, mad pel9em tein Yrdlibent Der
Der. Staaten fir einen apeiten Sermin
wdblbar fein BARI. Sobann fam bic
NHtisS BiG wieber our 8erbanbs
lung.
Sn Waibington tast segenmdrtig
bic rs. SabreSs@onoention Der Hatios
nalen amerifanii6en Grauen > Gtimm,
re6ts : GeieQf9aft. Is 9elegatiraen
uaren sugegen. Sen 0orfib fhbrt
Sufan o. Mntbonp. 8ertreten martin
35 Staatsberbdnbe unb $50 2ofalpers
bdnbe nit aufamuten 1880 Mfit>
gliebern.
ST prdlibent &utberfor6 8. 6as
Ges lit ni6t unbebebenfli9 an einem
0er5leiben erfranft.
= Sol. San. 2ampnt, Der friibere
pripatlefretdr Glepelanb8 tpdbrenb feis
mes eriten Nmtsternlins, pirb tpabrz
i6einli6 in benz nenett Miniferium
bag portefeuiae bes ariegsminiliers
%ibernebmen.
= General Nblai 6. SieoenIon, ber
8ieesp rdiibent in spe, befinbet li9 als
8aft feiaes S6magers in 2~ouisbille,
4entufD, no ibm bon ben Bereinen lebs
bate Soationen bargebra9t purben.
= Senator 9ia bat bas 8erii6t,
baB er fomie iein mabri6einli6er Ses
ttat8> College Don Stem Norf, Murbhn,
benz Prdibenten @lepelanb i'm Senate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, alsp0liQ aus
Der 1uft gegrihen be3ei9net. Sa Glebes
lamb bieie beiben Stimmen FIR bic 8eltds
tisung feiner Nominationen n6tbig boz
ben piirbe, 1T bieie @rfldrung Oils
fur Jpn bsn GROCER Srasiueite.
Sn Chicago unb an6eren sroBen
Stdbten bes Norbmetens berrf9t In
6olge Der anbaItenben ftrengen adIte
groBe aoblens0 otb, bic I'M 10 enpfinbz
lider 3u tperben brobt, als bel ben
Strifes In Der Yittsburger @esenb
unb Der unterbre1ung beS Gra6tbers
febrs auf ben s%ugefrorenen Gllfea
unb Camden bic Ma6Iieferung bon
eaeblen nur cine iebr f1ma9e lit.
wfan befiir6tet, baB in SoIge be1en
bal6 aablrei9e Gabrifen ibren 8etrieb
einfeaen perben mii1en.
Mu8Ianb.
9as Deficit iii preuBii6en Sauss
baltss@tat belduft iid auf So Miaioz
men Marf.
Sas preubii6e abseorbnetenbaus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

saT gti WeIton & Co., 6ou.
fonffraBe, finbet man bic feinffen i'm.
portirten an6 beimif@en 9eIifa.
teffen Der Saifon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

- 9as bette getrodnete ppfoatz
Sol5 gu 81 per Gorb; gebadt S.. Sns
bian Serritorp Wbite Ifb unb ale ars
beren Sorten 8rennfoble gu rebuairten
preilen. Sic bette 8e3ugsquelIe fir
Seu unb Gutter i'm @roBs unb aleins
%berfauf. = Selepbon ITO. 81.
Snnet Woob 6 o.,
gfe 2amars unb @alnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
net. gnlpamus 9aue

bon Der Cincinnati 80. 6. &onferen3
fagt: Wir baben felt Sabren in ut=
ferer aug fiinf Mitgliebern beitebenben
Gamilie 9oobs Sariapariaa gebrau9t
unb finben, baB es genau bas %leiftet,
mas perfpro9en wirb.
@pubs Nillem furiren 2eberfranf=
beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

k9otte utu6e1 tgfett Satt tttdbt ntB.l
% eItBptIle, ". D.. Ia Mari 1891.
4 en4te g naeine pfi9t SbheH mtt5utbeilen. wel9e
3ebI1fot ,sRafot &6uigs ~Stdrtr, fur MID
uer. 8iett SABRE mar ID nit epiieptiideu Rrdmplen
t<5dfttt; setraudte uu5dbliae Ufiitei unb Nerzte, aber
t1e Dnyben bic unidut ialimmer.-9er etnem SABRE
otbrar4te ID ben Repen(drfer unb Gorte feuneu
rEetnen Dout ntdt aushrl6en. DEM nit g9obrbest
kann - itttfoseu: Sd BIN stbeiltl Sd enpEeble btefe
ueseilta anen seibsnbeu. bern fs pir6 f4eie Seilnna
eup1tn. Gmua u. Burte
5adfsn. Rid 6. SnIi 1891.
~ 4t!9enes bielinit, bab msin Sotn 70 i8limm an
Atrpk1i4pd4s obtr uteImebr gaernsnpersisbtn lit, tot
g 1ule4t febe5 Uttnuteu betnabe aue Blieber ~tulammens
beG. a& eetrau4te ,,Baitor 15nig's NerrensS tdrfsr.
srb bt hy ufen baIben TIaide loon bemerften nj,
aett 4edkrung. Jest 1T Ct pieber p~oaftdnbig geiunt
uns teri. 80 smpfebTe eiaem Seheu bieft Me6isiu aIs
et1 t4tSts 3ttmtttd. 10. Be6er.
0eMAS ex tuertbpofes Nu6 fur Nerpenietbenbs
Nfb- cine BrbbesyIafhe sugeianbt. Urine
erbuIten aud bic Dfebtsfn uinfont.
xjsfe Dzebi3in ipurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
&p8tp. Beftpr Qbuiq IN 5ort awopne, cyab., auberestet
axt ut inter ftiner Antpeifuns BON Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
Randolph Sf.s CHICAGO, IIsL.
ss:es n ss::;:;'..; Y s.s sf \; A. \ q 90,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
VAC
v

Gin sarantirtes SeilmttteI fur Srfferie, S9wtnbel,
apnpulfcnen, ardmpfe, nersbie Reuralsie, Rppfpet,
nerpbie @ri&Iaffana, berpoyserufen bur4 ben @ebraud
berseialasenbett, @ebdatnisidpd6e, @estrnerwet=
dung BITE gum Wabnfnn fibrt. frubes Iltern, Sc,
i4~leatsi&Wd4 Bet beiben @eidle4teru, 9oluttoren,
BITE bur9 ueberanfrensunS be8 @ebirnS, NftBbraud
pter @nthalriamtett entfteben.
uSpbn 9. Sorrtfan, Drussta, aaeintser
@sent, Gan Gntpntc, Gega8. Gbenip Qgent fur
Wef's Nerpen= unb @ebtrns Mittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
Dr. hathaway
&pecfaltst oes Cuestet1s.

Snnee Wdnner,
wel&e In Gplee rpr
Suseuh . Stnber
an Merpenf6md&
Ietteu, TIRE ebeu8s
froft ~untersrabeu
5oben uub lire
MdnuIiMteit pertps
reu, fputeu ben bes
rhhmten Or. Sas
Mawap ipfprt cons
fultireu. Der8ebi
! ai@t, Rerpentronts
belt utit pber pbae
4rdume) ptrb wtf.
fenfGnftIt4 nnt
mad ben nedeften
| Metbpben bebun.
| belt unb NIT BEN
sr6eten GrfclS.
IS fpmmt nt@t
bdrduf an. pG man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

441 3ynf<r tetdukett wurhe uub NIT wet4eu Wttteln.
Maunbarkeit, fcwte aut
&fSx6eH Der @ef9Ie9f8presne beRtmmt turtrt.
<zE&auen-kkrankheiten r,erben TN Sauie
ser &sesttn unb e9ne Snfrnmente fartrt. Gin nuns
tetgeUee 6etIuaitteI.
Oakarxh und Krankheiten der
6aut, bes NIutes unb Sersens, Der Sober unb Der
Eteyens
Syphilis. Das am sei4wtnbeaen une f@,raen
ttt1knte H9ttteI. &xr g~araAttrt.
zautrKraukheitena leY Nri uersen frs
stxts 10 enbere 3uren utelangeu.
ADMINISTRATIONS AbHuss rtrh prompt
Hssu paay 1aSen furtrt.
Meine Metbpben.
4. 6rete Gsnfnltattpn tn Der Office eber per BOP.
8. 0saaue nnterfnmuns nub Dtdgnp{e.
8. 9ehsr pirb auf Grunb ptAenf4oTIt&er gstnetpier
ks3entelt unb fetu cber ttr 6aa trtrb ID ~iDeetenen
GtRttHm aema&t.
q Biniss pret{e unp let&te ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ ben metfeu Tdueu fam be araut6ett TN 9auis
@ ~ 9rAmteu tetanbeIt uerbeu.
"a $1rsiktrm Symptom : Gprwular Rp. l, fir Mdns
6frettt um Grnytpms GrrnuIar no 2, far Erauen.
G4sesbt nm Gpmptcnss 6prmular Re. s, fur Sauts
franzfetten.
Ds<5s neskea prompt tsantrcrtet. Gus 0ef&dfte
0t%etm gefeiten. Nebtttn rtrn rerbprgeu gsSonSL
&<fes<b2ns ~ @anfer spH Gan antpnic.
sntfA affprp@en.
M ~ f>sffre ansptfr ipreAe Dor set
M. De-
s~tpeet Qet4ste,s 12qK @ef sGommereeKyase, San
AStextPs It1aes ftas Ereppe boo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-15
4. I. WICHNAN.
FORT STREET.

HaUing noW the much desired
space for the proper display Of n7y
splendid stock Of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it IS q
pleasure to see you IN and shot0 the
drr0ngem ent Of the different lines,
as compared TO a1y Oh and cromp-
Ell quarters; IL is simply paradise.
Ny stock d staple and netc Goods
e0iU from noJ0 on, be Jound com
ptete, and any suggestion IN tie
avay Of ne1g JadS aCiEK be eagerly
attended to.
As starter on nea0 Goods, my
Uery fine line Of Leather Purses and
Card Case combinations are aceU
aoorh your attention.
feathers in all the delicate coLOrs
Of dress materials, mounted IN fine
sterling siIUer IN intricate designs
as aceU as the plain they must be
appreciated by those a0ho hare al
aOayS been Obliged to send array for
these goods. Carrying jn this line
the products Of the leading makers
of fine LeuMer8 in the United
States, it is possible for me to offer
goa choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
aOhich takes dollars to bug.
The Gent2em0n'S fri dress card
Case, seems to be the correct thing
from the aOay they caught o,a-just
large enough to fit the proper peck
ct. Another little thing on a0hich
sales are rapidly increasing, the
dainty little indiUidUaE Butter
Spreader IN sterling siIUer and
plate, pro5adly the best and most
usefut little conciet cUer thought Of
IN connection aCith the table scrUice.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place Of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more DAINTY
and giUing the other instrument q
chance to be used for a0hat 1t a0aS
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and q sense Of the fitting, Uery little
need be SGid an their JdrOr. 1t a0iLl
not be Tong before every table in
Honolulu aOiU be supplied a0itb these
Very necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-15

PENCIISrubter
NOTE
PAPER packages special white good
quality cents PEN HOLDERS suitable or school
&c a
OF
ar
o
ALUMINIUM NoVELTES-Ju
o n
select will be found the lowest and goods the
1.
of Prof.
q Hawaiian Music
Schiller
wrtn eli II the
y
Machines.
copv. can q "a
ourC cat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-15
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
Just after the Grippe had visited that
country. " l am a farmer, one of
those who have TO rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter was on a trip TO the City
Of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got well
drenched III a shower Of rain. 1
went home and was soon after seized
with C dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
TO seek relief consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle Of Boschce's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
GANG along and l caught that also
very severely. Ny condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, l was
entirely clear Of the Cough that had
hung to me SO long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. 1 felt tip-top and
haze felt that way ever since.
PETER J. BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co.. Miss. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-15
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive,
Must Make Room for Same.

We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-15

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-15

commanding the Jnlted states snip
Boston"
1t will be observed that the plain
intent OF this little document IS non
interference with the sovereignty of
Hawaii-that it claimed to establish
only qualified and limited protector
ate, and instead of infringing on the
sovereignty of the country, it was n
response to the only government of
the islands to aid it in maintaining
its own sovereignty. The salutary
effect Of thus raising the flag was inn
mediate and remarkable. Quiet, con-
fidence, perfect order, at once took the
place of panic, fear and distrust.
Language cannot adequately express
the joyful feelings of the large Ameri-
can colony and Of all the better ele-
ments of the other matiOnalities. All
save n few sympathizers with our
national rivals looked on the Ameri-
can flag floating in those genial skies
with profound respect. None more so
than many of the native Hawaiians.
1t has been said that President Har-
risOn and Secretary Foster disap-
proved OF our action. ] have never so
Understood it. Secretary Foster after
orr action was taken, did carefully de-
fine lust how far the effect Of our quail
flied protectorate and flag raising
should go, and his definition and in
The Progress., 1893-01-21

"Winc Is n mocker. strong drink is
raging, and whOSOever is deceived there.
by is not wise proverbs Xxx, u. They
that strive for the mastery are temper
ate III al things" Prize fighters under
stand it. The fruit Of the spirit is tenn
perance" Galatians V, 23) Woe unto
them that rise up early in the morning
that they may follow strong drink Isaiah
v,2). BE not drunk with wine wherein
is excess, but be filled with the spirit"
Ephesians V. lS). "WhO hath woe? Who
hath sorrow! Who hath contentious?
Who hath babblings? Who hath wounds
without cause? Who hath redness of
eyes? They that tarry long at the wine;
they that go to seek mixed wine. Look
not thou upon the wine when it is red,
when it givesh its color i'll the cup when
it moveth itself Alright At the last, it
biteth like a serpent and stingeth like
an adder proverbs xiii, 80, 32). Here
we rest our argument. God says abstain.
That should be sufficient. Strong drink
never Injuries the man that refuses TO
taste it. 1t is when welcomed within
the peril comes.
The Progress., 1893-01-21
whisky, Not the Tax.

French papers a few weeks ago pub
lished sensational report to the effect
that an old lady, for long years a resi-
dent of Metz. in Lorraine, had commit
ted suicide because the increase Of the
German income tax had reduced her to
the alternative of death or slow starva-
ton. Investigations have, however, de-
veloped the fact that during the three
years preceding her rash act the alleged
martyr spent fifty marks n month for
liquor, while her taxes for the same
period amounted to only fourteen marks.
AS the traveller Gerard said of the beast
of prey ridden highlands of Algeria,
The natives pay ten francs to the lion
for one frame they pay to the govern
ment tax collectors"
The Progress., 1893-01-21
Who Pays for the Protection?

A curious question has arisen in Mani.
toba in connection with the efforts Of
the local government to prevent the
threatened epidemic of smallpox. When
the disease broke out in Morden shop
keeper was attacked by it and died.
His stock WAS seized by order Of ths
government, and is still held. The mer-
chandise is valued at $90, 900, and besides
being the security for what is due the
creditors is the sole estate left to the
widow. She is now claiming damages,
but the government denies that it has
incurred any liability. The goods were
seized for the protection Of the public.
aud the public, through its represents
tives, refuses to pay for being protected.
Toronto Mail
The Progress., 1893-01-21
MINNESOTA BUILDING.

more faithfully represent the state. The
entrance there is through portico hav
ing rusticatcd dome columns. and on the
entablature over the center the name
Minnesota" will appear in raised panel
Nebraska was fortunate in securing
about the best site on the exposition
grounds for her state building. as II
fronts south on Fifty-seventh street.
while magnificent boulevard borders it
ON the east and large lake on the west
It is 60 by 1OG feet and two stories high.
covers 5000 square feet and has l2.coo
The Progress., 1893-01-21

Chicago is exerting herself to put style
nc finish on as many as possible OF
n1 public adornments in time for the
reat exposition. and the visitor thereto
WI be surprised at the many new monu-
nents of one sort or another in the city.
Among the latest is the beautiful gift OF
george N. Pullman. commeIuorating the
nassacre of the Fort Dearborn garrison,
iAng 10, 1872 In that affrir Black Par
ndge, who was in truth "A noble red
aan.' = rescued the young wife of Lieu
snant Helm from a savage who had his
mmahawk lifted to dash out her brains,
pd this incident the sculptor-Carl
ko6l-Smith--has chosen for his subject
The Progress., 1893-01-21

At tine funeral of man who was
killed in Kansas City in saloon riot
Rev. DR.. Jesse Bowman Young, past
Of the Grand Avenue church of that
city. III his remarks declared that "by
actual count a majority of the murde. :
which had been committed in that CON-
munity within ten years had been per-
petrated by men imbruted and mad
dened by drink"
The Progress., 1893-01-21
NrpR AsKA RrII.DING.

feet of floor space The east and west
fronts have wide porticoes, on each side
of which are wide steps covering one
third Of the length of :he building. Ov'
each portico is a large gable On a liz.
with the main cornica. and in each ga
ble in bas-rclief. is the Nebraska state
seal. five feet N diameter.
Vermont is to have building which
will indeed represent the state. as It's
walls are 20 be of blue white and var1e-
GATED marble from her various quarries
chiefly from those of West Rutland. IL
structure will have but one story. anu
he in the familiar Queen Anne style.
The Progress., 1893-01-21

The permanent Memorial Art palace.
II which all congresses will be held, is
|npdly rising ON the lake front, Chicago.
IL Will have two audience rooms. each to
|'eat between 5000 and 1000 people,
while twenty smaller rooms will afford
|accommodation for from 800 to 700 par
ncipants each.
The Progress., 1893-01-21

square It tie L4-c "u3 1 fa.t ~ the
top, with Dn apgE , tea. long and taper
ing to point. 1t VIII stand upon "a
foundation Of granite 10 feet high ana y
feet square
The famous Egyptian obelisk Is l05
fee; niche, long and . feet square at
the base. The notion that the aacIents
could quarry and transport larger stones
than the moderns was long ago ,!isproyed
They did it much oftener however be
cause their laborcrs were slaves. ASA rule
and so the cost was not counted. The
monoiIth is of the finest Lake Superior
brownstO4Se. which is shown by analysis
to consist of 0l.40 per cent. silica. per
cent. faric oxide, 1853 per cent. alumina
and Il few minor elements. of which lime
makes up only quarter Of per cent.
The Progress., 1893-01-21

Luther was not undecided ON the
question of drunkenness. for in one of
his sermons he says. "Such as willfuIi; :
and publicly persist in this vice and re
fuse to reform are not TO be admitted to
the Lords supper"
The Progress., 1893-01-21
GERMAN BCH.DING
Guides nj the Worlds Fair

Some one has estimated that 5.O0t
guides viii be required al the World
fair Other persons equally well in
formed contend that 1000 will bt
enough. Whether official guides are ap
pointed or not. il is certain that hun
dreds Of bright Chicagoans of good ad
dress will go into the business of show
ing foreign visitors around on their own
account
The Progress., 1893-01-21
BUFFALO BILL IN DAHoMEY.

| btfFaLS DILL iN bAhOhLts
here will be realistic railroad accidents.
hs passengers volunteering to risk life
md limb in order to show foreigners hoy
re- thing is done. Also incendiary fire
10 bshow the promptness and efficiency OF
|ne fire department. In short. if hall
shs Frenchman says were true, the ex
|pcsition would be marvel indeed
The Progress., 1893-01-21
VERMONT BUILDING.

The cornices facing the windows and
the heavy oak doors will be polished and
elaborately carved. The plan was drawn
by Architect Jarvis Hunt, OF Weathers
field. and the expense will be borne by
100 prominent citizens. 1t will contain
some great curioities.
The Progress., 1893-01-21
A War Relic.

or the many relics Of the civil war to
be seen at the Columbian exposition
none will have more pathetic interest
than the famous old engine General
with which James j Andrews and his
squad Of Federal scouts made their IA
nous run OH the Western Atlantic road
The Progress., 1893-01-21
TEXAS BrILDING.

the state. With some slight exceptions
every particle of wood. stone and other
material in it will be Of Texas produc-
tion. The cost is to be 100000, and the
location is IA fortunate one to show the
structure with the finest effect.
The Minnesota state building will be
in the Renaissance style of architecture.
The framework of wood will be coated
with stuff to give the effect of stone con
struction. The main entrance will be in
plain style, but the opposits side viii
The Progress., 1893-01-21

nenlnd these three an Indian is repre-
n'ed as killing DIR. Van Voorhis, sur
on OF the post, and TO one side hes a
swaiting in childish terror the
= stroke. Thus there are six figures,
9 The action is wonderfully lifelike, al
terrifying in its realism. The
NE group will stand on a base of pol
dark Quincy granite, 10 feet high
9 feet by feet inches. at the corner
4aghteenth street and Calumet ave-
On and around that spot thirty
&. soldiers, two women and twelve
iren were on the date named killed
"a ne Pottawatomies.
The Progress., 1893-01-21
FRENCH FUN.


the Illustrated Papers OF Paris Cart
cature Our Fair.
irnelish critics declare that the Amer
.aps Of today are the most humorous
.,onle on earth. Americans have until
GENTLY been inc ined to yield the palm
! the French. I here are, however. two
The Progress., 1893-01-21
STATE BUILDINGS.

,.nhlbits of Great Commonwealth
WIZ Re Housed at the Fair.
New Sork and Pennsylvania as tbe
greatest states Of the Union were riven
'ne 'front.' center Of the tract reserved for
s.ate buildings at the Columbian ex,,osi.
In . ana Their structures face the erea+
art building on the south, New York
paylng pg the eastern end of the plot and
fennsylvania the western. The lattar's
ouiidlng' designed by Thomas p. Ions
The Progress., 1893-01-21
Tile GENERAL

in Georgia. April 70. 1862. The engine
was turned out of the Rogers works in
1854 and continued in service till 1890
and with the exception of few restored
parts will appear at Chicago exactly as
it did when the famous run was made
OF the twenty-five raiders eight-includ
ing Andrews-were hanged, eight es-
capped. and the other six were exchanged
in 1868
The Progress., 1893-01-21
Germany's Huilding at Chicago.

Germany's building at the Columbian
exposition VIII be IA curiosity indeed as
it will combine nearly all the styles OF
architecture. and its interior decorations
will represent al the schools Of German
art and nearly all the eras The main
structure will be 1873 by log feet but
The Progress., 1893-01-21
WlSCCNSlN,S MONOnTI

Ihe Largest Single Dressed e, ..s.c in the
world to he Exhibited az C..Ica@o.
The largest single dressed stone in the
world, so far as known, viii stand in
jackson park during the Chicago exposi-
tion II no accident occurs in transit. for
II Is already taken entire from the quarry
1t Is Of brownstone from the immense
bayfield, ledge on the Wisconsin shore of
Lake Superior, and its production is the
result Of discussion as to the compar-
atlve merits OF ancient and modern build
ers.
Mr. Frederick Prentice. of Ashland
Wis. declared that he could surpass the
The Progress., 1893-01-21

Kinds of fun which are to Americans
much funnier than they are meant to be
VIZ. the serious comments Of some
yery serious English writers on our so
|eiety and politics, and the attempts OF
'Frenchmen TO be funny at our expense
It's pleasant to learn that the lin,
trated papers OF Paris contain carica
lures of the Chicago Worlds fair, for il
shows that Europe is interested in l..
and their ideas about MS are decidedly
funny. One paper, for instance. giavely
informs its readers that = great attrac.
hon at CEic1Go viii b Buffalo Bill ard
bis heroes, showing how they v-o13a
The Progress., 1893-01-21

headquarters, but there are additions
for convenience sake. There are large
and inviting piazzas front and rear. and
the main entrance leads into large hall
two stories high. with circular balcony
around the second story.
The Texas building is meant to be EN-.
blematic of the state SO far as possible.
It is therefore large, massive and plain
in the main portion, but topped with
considerable ornament. and in It's mate
rials the visitor will find an epitome of