davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07
DEPTH IN MINING.
The Only Way in Which TO Ascertain
Mines Value

The Only Way in Which TO Ascer rtain a
Mines Value.
There is but one way in which mine
owners can tell whether or not they have
mine-depth. This fact is being de-
monstrated in all sections of the country.
Many owners fear to go to the expense
OF sinking, cross cutting ETC., unless they
can take out ore as they proceed. Such
men had better not invest in mining prop
erty. The ore bodies in all the great pro-
ducing mines of the world pinch out,
but not for long, as the ore generally
comes in better than ever. Experience
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07

The Independent Meat Company make
close prices and continue to sell as low
as the lowest. 4o-tf
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Granite County Makes the Best Showing

Granite County Makes the Best Showing
in the State.
Treasurer Fairbairn reports the total
amount of taxes collected up to last
night, S48, $50. The balance remaining
unpaid is $4,000, of which sum, Mr..
Fairbairn says, he is confident that at
least half of it will be paid in before
December 18th. Consequently it will be
seen that the delinquent tax IN Granite
county will be very small this year in
fact 1t is by far the best showing made
in all counties of the state.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07

BUTTE, MONTANA Nov 10,
CITY,
ed ne n9Pe tna5 like myself
ana nervous meloncho and loss
BADLY to have the
eung caused making
consulted local
cure myself patent medicines
was specialists
spared OF ever cured
1eel
pleasure IN this
mend you personally all /
Subscribed and to before oN
G. L. EI..N yPuhic
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07

Any one who has children will rejoice
with l.. 3: Mulford, of Plainfield, N. j.
lis little boy, five years of age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights he
trled various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors He says: 81 thought
sure L would lose him. had seen Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy advertised and
thought L would try it as a last hope and
am happy to say that after two doses he
slept until morning. [ gave it to him
next day and cure was effected / keep
this remedy in the house now and as soon
as any OF my children show signs of
Group l. give 1t to them and that is the
last or IT," 80 cent bottles for sale by
nj. II. Doe & Go, Druggists.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07

names Of withheld many
letter will be published without Read the
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07
SPECIAL ATTENTION

ations Discharges Irregularities in Diseases of Woman
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-07

Philipsburg Thanksgiving day and at
tended the entertainment.
Joe Henderson has been quite sick
with la grippe. His many friends are
glad to know he is able to be around
again.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
H..
Gin fibner Gntihlu6.

Mlera bate BON ibrem gater feline
anoere MntpDrt erwartet, ais Die, mel6e
lie erbielt. IS mar ibr aus ieiner gr=
Sdblung poltommen FLAIR 9eporoen,
oaB Der unsliidli6e 2oro StratfOro
Seron tein anoerer, ais ibr 8ater mar;
uno bod erfiate oieie grtlaruns iie
nit S6merS uno traf tie in tieiiter
Seele.
DIR. strange - mir miilIen ben
Namen b~eibebalten. ben er ielbit ange=
nOmmen, - beoba6tete lie nit elmer
gngit, bic iie li6 ni6t ertldreu.tonnte.
gDiiroe lis Dem lIrtbeil Der 8eridts uno
Der g8elt beiitimmen? Wuroe lie ii9
bon ibm penoen uno ibn aufgeb!n?
Sic bate itets pOller Sbeilnabme nit
Dem Sater aeiprO6en, ebe iie wuBte,
wer oieier 0ater mar. Was mO6te
tie nun iasen, oa ibr gQes betannt
mar?
Sobalo Der Nebel, Der lire @eoan=
fen momentum umflorte, ii9 setlGrt,
iobalo bic erite 9erwirrung poriiber
uno Tie i'm Stanoe mar, bic 9anse
i6redli4e g8abrbeit gu faiien, iprang
lie auf, elite gu ibrem 8ater uno
i6lang ibre grme I'M ieinen Naden,
ieinen &opf berabsiebenO uno iein Ge=
ii6t nit &iilien beoedeno.
Primer Yater!" rief iie in i6mei=
delnoem Some, wel6er 3eiste, baB ibre
Siebe our1 oas 8ebOrte nibt i'm Wtin=
oelten eri6iittert mar. ,9Die gut 1T
es, baB gu mir Die 8eibi6te erSdblt
bait. Stun Tam i9 Dir Seiue 8uroe
tragen belien."
Wr. Strange iant auf ben nd6Iten
Stubl. Bon benz @usenblid timer
Serurtbsilung on bate er tein WOrt
Der Sbeilnabme Ooer oes Yeoauerns ses
bort, uno oarum iiberpaltigte i'm Der
Ginorud, ben oieie inni9e Sbeilnabme,
bieier uneri6iitterli6e 8laube auf i'm
ma6te. Gr Oerbarg iein 8eii6t an
Der gruit ieiner So6ter uno i1ludSte
laut.
sllsra trDitete i'm nit bersli6en
@orten uno sdrtliden 2%iebtoiunsen.
Gnoli6 bate er li6 berubist. Gr erbob
ieinen &Opf uno iagte:
uSalte mid nidt fir i6wad, Nlera;
aber i9 bate ben Ginoruf meiner 9r=
sabluns auf Sib seiiirdtet. Did
jeBt perlieren, wiiroe I'D ni9t ertraseu
tDnnen."
Sag uns ni6t mebr iiber oieie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
(sinorlld oui i'm, 10 oab audi

md9ti9en sinorud aui i'm, 10 bab AUDI
IN ibnr ous Vertrauen uno Die SDfz
nlln9 pieDert Drten uno int 0erein nit
Der perSebrenoen Sebniuht i'm orGn9=
ten, ieine So6tCr CUR Nusfilbrun9 lbrcs
9roBen Gorb0bens siebCn lollen. is
mar Die MtOQli6teit pOrbunoen, bar tbr
gSert 9elin9e, ObWpbl ite mn Gin idmnz
Dies WtOo6en mar. feline Gbre nleoer
berSuitellen uno OaB Tie ibm Den eGren=
pollen YlaB unter ieincn MitmenI6en
SuriiferObern mOhte, Der ibm Sutam.
Sas Bette aber mar, na6 ieiner ei9enen
Iuslegung, lie tOnne ibre eigenen &e6te
llhern, Die ibr 9ebiibrenoe Steuung
el1lnebmen uno 9liidli1 iein.
ugSenn Su ni6t 10 gan, ollcin pG=
reIt, Alera, mOhte i6 einwili9en,"
ia9te er na9 turSem Simmer. ,,9lber
pie es lit, tann i'd Sid ni3t geben
lailen."
,,Su 5rueifelit getuiB nitt an meiner
SGbigteit, auf Der &eile auf mid ielbit
a6tcu 81 tOnnen, Gater. SD tann su
meiner alten 8Oupernante in 9aris
qeben, Die mir cine CUTE uno piIroi9c
Segleiterin peri6offen wiro."
,,ln0 Oann?"
,9onn gebe i'd na6 England, in bic
Ndbe Seiner alten 6eimatb, uno ie6e
su, pie unb mo i9 mein Werf be9in=
men tam. SD bin rubiger uno oOr=
ii9ti0er als 9u Oentit, Sater. SD
babe feline 6ur6t, nur Segeilterun9
uuO Sesieroe, meme WiiiiOn enquire
ter unO Su D~Ollenoen. 2GB' mid mad
ENGLAND geben, Batter, uno laB' ms auf
8ptt pertrauen uno bitten, buB er mid
ben re6ten gSe9 iiibren uno mir ben
Sieg uerleiben mO9e."
Mr. strange blidte LANCE in oas
pol Se9eilterung itrablenoe 8eii6t pes
Wdo6ens. lire Seiti9teit uno ibren
Ntuth bewunoerno. IS i6ien ibm,
als lei lie bon Der SOriebung oasu be-
ltimmt, oas unre4t. wel9es InOere an
ibm begangen, wieoer gut gu MAIDEN.
SD tam Dir niht pioerltebcn,
gllera!" riei sr snoli6 enti6loiien.
,@ott miro Did beibiiben uno leiten.
Su iOl.it nah Gn9lano 9eben. SD
fiirdte, Die @uiSabe, Die gu Dir 9e=
itelt bait, 1T 81. i6wer fir Did; aber
Ob es Dir gelin9t, meinen guten alien
Namen pieoer berSultelen, ooer Oh es Dir
feblihlQdt, meme lluihulo al beneiien,
id peroe did lsgnen fir Sein 8ers
traIeu gu mir uno fir Selne gufopie=
rung. Sein Sprbaben lit ~sefabrooQ;
mid I6auoert, penn i'd oaran oente;
i9 ~Sittere por Der un9ebeuren aufgabe,
bic 9u Dir g~eitellt bait. uniere 6einoe
weroen did 81 perni6ten iu6en. SD
tann niGts tbun, ais fir DID beten;
aber Su bait mein @Ort, - gu ma9it
geben."
GOrtieBun9 foI9t.) 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
I~axetnbmrper %a1ptte.
Ser Sntintt mahte bas aino lei

Scr Snltintt madte bas aino lei
men Slater lieben, BON benz @ugenblif
an, ais er es ltabl, lno er madte es 81
ieinem Nbgott. Gielleiht that er linz
redt, lie bon ibrer Mutter 81 trenren
uno oieie in Dem 8lauben su lalen,
baB lie tpot lei. Iber beoenfe, Nlera:
Gr mar unlhuloig pe9en zines Ner=
breAens perlrtbeilt, BON leiner Satin
9el6ieOen, pera1tet, ueriludt; aber, 10
ipabr Der Slmmel es bort, er mar ull=
I6ulois! Gr itano allein uno einla
in Der @elt ba uno Die Satin unp
Mutter oa6te oaran, lid mieoer 81 per=
beiratben. Sas Sinh gebDrte linn 10
gut, ME ibr. Satte er oas &e6t an
ieine 2iebe unO uni6uloiaen 2iebto=
iungen peripirtt? 9ei Gott, nein!
Gr oa6te ni6t %oaran," uno feline
Stimne s~itterte, ,,oaB, iolte lie emit
bic @abrbeit erfabren, Tie i'm balien
uno 9orpiirfe MAIDEN miiroe, neil er
lie berausserilen aus &ei6tbum uno
8lans -"
,,Hein! Nie!" unterbra6 i'm oas
Wtdohen nit tlarer, tiefer Stimme.
,,Sie wiiroe i'm lieben, tpie er lie liebt!
Die Mlltter beoarf ibrer ni6t. Ser
Sater bate in Ieiner Gage einen bDbe=
rem anlpru9 auf lie. gr that &e6t!"
Mr. Stranse's 6eii6t Sudte ielt-
lam. Gr lab feline So6ter nit lell6=
tenoen Gugen an, oann Spang er Ii6,
fOrtSufabren:
,,gr nabm Tie nit ii6 aui 6runo
elmer pl6Bli6en Gingebuns. Gr wiiroe
lieber 9eitorben iein. ais ibr llnrs1t 81
tbuu. glber Dbne lie bate er wabniiu=
mig peroen mii1en. Gr wuBte, Dap
oas SUDDEN nab linn eineeIteQt pOroen
mar, oaB iein Yortrait ii1 in ben San=
ben jeoes boberen YOliSeibeamten in
europa befanO; oaB Die ensliide 3e=
9ierun9 @lles aufbpt, Ieiner babbaft 81
wcroen, nm Der @Selt 81 bemeiien, oaB
Ran9, &ei6tbum uno sinfluBrei6e
Gerbinoun9en einen Mann, Der oes
Moroes i6uloig b~efunoen poroen mar,
niht Dor Der 9ere6ten Strafe su
i6iiBeu i'm Stanoe ieien. Gr muBte,
OaB, menn er er9riffen muroe, bic
S1ma6 perni6teno auf iein Sinh fal=
len piiroe. Sbretpegen mebr, OILS INN
ielner ielblt plllen, 5og er lib in Die
grOBte Giniamteit 5uriif. 8ielleidt
mare es ebler uno peiier seipeien. ibr
2Dos ni6t an oas feline 81 tniipfen,
aber lie mar linn 2ebensbeoin9un9.
9erurtbeilt, ausaeltoBen, perflubt, mar
er Oo6 unidulOig. 3, 9llera! Sem
Sinh iplte ii6 ni3t sesen ibn pen=
Den ="
Sas ,pirb es ME tbun!" rief bas
MtGo6en beseiitert. ,,gtie! Nie! Sage
mir, Sater, wilroe oiei Ter SOro Strat=
foro Seron, menn er beute nod lebt,
ni6t Warquis BON Montberon iein?"
vSas wiirbe en-"
,,g8ie fam es, oaB iein Sinh Mar=
quite genannt puroe?"
,0ieaei6t purbe Der Batter toot 9e=
slaubt; pisleidt. mas pabriheiuli6er
lit, wuroe er ieiner Sitel uno Sitter
perluitig ertldrt, nahoem er zines
i9meren 9erbrebens idulois beiunoeu
uuo gum SOoe Derurtbeilt pOroen
mar"
glera erbOb ibre Mllsen Sasbaft gu
ibrem 9ater uno fra9te leiie:
,,Wer 1T oieier Marpuis BON Mont=
beron. oieier Soro Stratforo Seron,
wel6er oes WOroes i6uloig beIunoen
uno gum SOoe Derurtbeilt wuroe?"
SIR 8ater blieb Dor ibr iteben.
Seine Nusen brannten in ibren einse=
iuntenen SOblen uno iein Geli6t mar
blei9 wie Der Sob, als er langiam nit
BOILER Stimme antpDrtete:
SD bin es, alsra, - Sein unsliid=
li9er 9ater?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
II boten.

griter CHARACTERIZATION: sd iaee
Sbnen, bel mir wuroen S6iler's
,&duber 10 nutiirli6 ge9eben, oaB oas
Yublitum mad Dem oritten gttt ieine
Saihen OiIitirte."
3weiter 5beuteroirettor: SID, oas
1T gar ni6t5, bel unierm GOllc9eu 4.
wuroen neuli1 Die yGGuber" 9e9ebeu,
oa bat lid Ous Yublitum nG1 benz
~slueiten gltt ielbt weg9eitOBlen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
GOrtieBung folgt.)
q b

Serr: vMein 6rdulein, i'd idmOre
Sbnen 9isbe uno Sreue in Gwiateit!"
Same: vSarf id Sbren @Orten
oenn aud @lauben i4enten?"
Serr: ,Nber, mein 6rGulein, ipie
tonuen Sic nur speifeln?! SD bin
bob pereioeter Ghemiter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
Bed.

9llte Suns'er (Moraens srtpadenO):
pa babe i6 oieie Ha6t 9etraumt. iA
bGtte mid nit Dem giieiior SiiBmil6
perlpbt -. i'd babe bOh INNER Bed,
Der lit ia i9pn perbeiratbet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
SeIb II b NJ II 4 I.

Gater Der Srallt: y@iHsn Sic benin
au6, Oh meme SO9ter Sic liebt, Serr
Sieutenant?"
lieutenant: yS6auen Sic mid
einmal an, Serr 6ommerSienratb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
Gel 9dftsl il Dl.

9. Wiiler, SeiratbsOermittler, bait
INNER paiienoe Yartbien am Eager!
Sin Yerill6 iilbrt gu oauernoer &uno-
i6Qft!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14

oieier &Olano Sngeitre nit Der Sbat in
0erbinoung iteben tOnnte?"
Mr. Strange ld6elte.
.Sugeitre itebt auBer jebem Ser
oa6t. Gr bate ni6ts gu gepinnen,
Denn penn mein Yruoer uno i9 beiei=
tist waren, bdtteit 9u linn nod INNER
i'm @ese %geitanoen. Sngeitre mar
zines 0erbre1ens u%nfQbig."
,@i 1T es nit ben Sienern2"
fpri6te Nlera peiter. ,GDnnte nibt
Der &elermeiiter, Der did Dor Der SbIr
Seines Sruoers lab, Der Sbater sepe=
len iein?"
,Gr? Gin after, piele Sabre lang
erprobter Siener? 8, neiu, Nlera,
ielbit in meinem gleno tOnnte i9 tei=
men Yeroabt auf ibn beften."
,,&Onnte'es Oas @ert zines ginbre-
6ers geweien iein?"
IS lit ni9ts 9eitoblen pOroen.
Ser MOro mar al9eni1einli6 Elm gtt
Der Ha6e."
IS mOdte bod oas Wert zines Gin=
BREEDERS seweien iein, Der uieQei6t our6
Define Sritte Deri6eu6t pOrben lit.
9Buroe ni6t am WOr9en cine Oiiene
Sbiir Doer elm Offenes 5eniter be-
mertt?"
sd weiB es nidt, meme S6ulo
tpuroe bon p%orneberein als un3weiiel=
bait anseieben, oaB lid Niemano Die
Wiiibe CAB, Den mlrtli6en WOroer 81
ermitteln, - ielbit meme @nwdlte ni9t.
Sb meme Satin einen 0eriu6 madte,
iiists er bitter binSu, babe i6 ni9t er=
iabren. Wabri6einli6 that lie es
ni6t, oenn iie slaubte mid i6ulois."
@ieoer i6wies glera einiss Wiuu=
ten, in tiefes Na6oenten %periunten.
,.9emiibe did ni6t nit einem &dtb-
iel, ,peldss 81 lOien fir Sid unmOs-
lib lit, Nlera," unterbra9 Nlera's
Batter bas S6weigen. ,9u meiBt
nun meme @ei6i6te, uno es 1T nun
an Dir, gu iasen, oh i'd re6t setban
babe"
,,Tu bait redt getban, mid bon
meiner Wtutter fort 81 nebnlen, gang
&ebt, @ater."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-14
q m Wirtbs {.

81: gu, unIere Srauen tennen ii6
ia aud, lie baben als Wtao6en 5uIam=
men einen Sodcurlus mit9emaht!"
D.: yYrplit. Seioens9eidbrte!"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29

state buildings are still attracting
immense crowds. During the last few
DAYS New York. Kansas and Maryland
as well as California have kept open
house to the world, and in each in
stance the affair has been great sue
cess The state of Indiana has fixed
upon September % as Indiana day at
the fair, on which occasion the HOosiers
will doubtless create big splurge.
The big cows and horses have about
had their day at the fair. and they are
to be followed by the smaller stock an
finals in their turn. The live stock
show has been an unqualified success
thus far. and the management is to be
congratulated upon the eminently sat
isfactory manner in which it has
conducted the very difficult and oner-
Gus affair throughout. Hundreds OF
prizes have been awarded in the vari-
Gus classes and the whole thing has
been without any Earring or i'll feeling
that was apparent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29
From the Worlds Four Corners.

A little of something from all the
worlds four corners seems to be gath
cred into the worlds fair corners, and
with SO many strange people, new
buildings, strange customs and curiosi-
ties, it would be a wonder if unusual
events did not succeed each other with
great rapidity. The three quaint cara
wells, the Santa Maria, the Pinta and
Nina, exact reproductions SO far as pos
sible of the veritable ships in which
Columbus brought his crew to America
four hundred years ago, have sailed up
to Chicago from Spain, the gift of that
government to our own; thousands of
singers from the musical societies of
the large western cities have gathered
in Chicago for festival week and sung
some of the choice works of the masters
of music; France has celebrated the
taking of the bastile with great energy,
as il its annual custom; Machinery hall
tower has been struck by lightning,
but escaped further injury; the Viking
ship and its Danish crew have been
welcomed with great firing of guns and
waving of banners; and so the busy
days go on, each with its special Incl.
dent or excitement
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29

tops of buildings, the porches and veran
das of state buildings, the shady corners
under the peristyle, and above all the
green spots on the wooded island, offer
special attractions to the picnic parties.
The scenes at these places between
twelve and two o'clock are most di-
verting and sometimes quite amusing.
The impromptu tables are filled with
all sorts and conditions of people. A
party of four. two pretty women and a
couple of men in summer attire, will be
seen next to a group of students in
queer costume with flowing cravats.
Near by a couple who have no time to
observe their surroundings will be
busily engaged with each other. But
most of those who are eating engage in
animated conversation about the mar
wells of the fair all around them, making
gestures. pointing out certain buildings
which they want to inspect more COM
pletely. and sometimes laughing aloud
at a witticism offered by some vivacious
member of the Chicago Inter
Ocean
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Openedl High'st Low'st Closing
Sept 70
Kansas city Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26 -Eggs-Licht re-
ceipts: scarce. active, unsettled: strictly
fresh candled l6c. Butter Receipts light.
choice scarce firm creamery, fancy
separator 2Id2jc fair 70 CHOICE, u &c
dairy, fancy, lSG2jc fresh grass, fame. ID
119c: packing. dem firm. lie
Poultry-Light receipts: strong demand active;
ROSTERS, nc each hens irfn, '"'~ic. spring
firm, s0sIsc per 10. Turkeys, light receipts,
STEADY &c per III. DUCKS firm, 'lsc per 10
Geese, dull 3 &c per.lD. Pigeons, not wanted
55c pr doz Green t'ruits-ApDles large re-
ceiots, quiet weak; coIamon 1HJ9 c per ou
choice SlU0g,I2, per bu - ga .3j per DOL as
to kind and quali,r. PEACHES. light receipts
auiet firm: common ID .1Jc. good, scarce,
firm 20 l15c per = bI box f.ncy, 'oG>'c; SUD
0225 per six basket crat. Watermelons &c
asl5O per doz Muskmelons, dull, small,
40 ,s5Nc. choice 6Oq9Ic per doz. Grapes
light supply home grown, active. hrm
g. csc per In i21sy2z1.c per ~
lh basket Vegetables - Cabbage. home
grown scarce. yer cwt small l5at2ac;
large. 40l16Jc per doz. Potatoes. plentiful,
weak. Colorado 80 SIC per bu- Tomatoes,
scarce: 5OG1 per bu- Corn. scarce, 61lCe35e
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29
PEOPLE WHO EAT.
Outdoor Dinner Parties Popular Among
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Outdoor Dinner Parties Popular Among
Worlds Fair Visitors.
Dining in the open air is one of the
enjoyments of the fair. Never before
has anyone seen so many people eat
ing in open hooks and corners as may
be seen almost any day, except Sun
day, at the great exposition. The
weather just now Is peculiarly agreea-
BILE for this sort of gastrononlic enter
tainment. There is usually cool, re-
freshing breeze from the lake which
seems to act on the system as tonic
and appetizer" like cocktail or
glass of sherry before dinner.
The visitors who bring their lunches
are legion, and they seem to be eating
at all hours and in every imaginable
spot where seats can be found. They
are nearly always in family groups,
oblivious to their surroundings. and
fully bent or taking solid comfort.
They carry their lunch, as rule, in
boxes or cheap wooden baskets. which
can be discarded when the contents have
been swallowed.
The live stock pavilion, with its
great amphitheater of shady seats, now
that it is not occupied, furnishes most
desirable lunching spot for visitors
from the country. Over along the lake
shore. wherever benches or boxes are
found to sit upon. many lunch parties
are always to be seen. The terraces At the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29
A Model Manager.

A more graceful. gracious and able
presiding officer than Mrs. Potter
Palmer can hardly be imagined.
Beautiful and always faultlessly
dressed in pretty summer gowns which
fit her charming little figure to perfec
ton, Mrs. Palmer stands at the long
table in the board room of the lady
managers of the worlds fair, welding
her little mallet with Judgment and
tact. All sorts of unpleasant elements
are to be met in the little company.
One state thinks itself sighted in the
general distribution of jurors of award:
another complains that her schemes
are not followed: third asserts that
she has been maliciously treated, and a
fourth wishes passes for her family to
the third and fourth generation. But
Mrs. Pa3mers mental endowment is
fully equal to her physical gifts, and
she keenly foresees and averts con-
troversy. She told belligerent men,
Der. who lately insisted ON examining
the sectetary's minutes, that mo bust
ness will be transacted until members
are seated" and thus she ingeniously
guides her troubled bark away from
shoals and quicksands. 1t is fine les
son in parliamentary law to spend an
hour in studying her methods. The
man who sits by, and who is said to
have been her teacher in these matters,
is rarely consulted now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29
A BANQUET TO BE A CLIMAX.
To Be Given by Worlds Fair Directors to
a DISTINGUISHED COmpanY.

To Be Given by Worlds Fair Directors to
Distinguished Company.
A committee of the board of directors
of the worlds fair has been appointed
to take charge of a great exposition
banquet to be given to the foreign
commissioners, President Cleveland and
cabinet. the governors of the states
and great dignitaries of the world, Oc-
tober 10 or IL. The intention is to dis.
lance anything heretofore attempted
in Ameri:.., aid the plans are upon a
scale in keeping with the country, the
fair and Chicago. Expenses are not to
be thought of until after the event is
over: The guests are to number i've or
six hundred. For banquet hall the
present intention is to use the Audi
forum, Central Music hall, or some
large theater. A great floor is to be
constructed and the decorations are to
be unlimited. Sweet music is to come
from hidden MINISTRIES while the wines
of the Orient are used to pledge the
future of the Occident. The purest of
oratory is to flow along with the rarest
of champagne as the greatness of the
fair and the good will of all nations to
Chicago is told in song and story. At
present artists are working on the
elaborate invitation cards. If Chicago
men can do anything great the exposi-
ton banquet will be greater than any
other yet attempted Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-09-29
Quite Likely.

did l understand We to read that
there was up'ards O two hundred IN
forty thousand folks at that Chicago
show in one day, Ezry:" inquired Uncle
Tobias Slocum of his son.
Them was the figgers!" responded
Ezra, solemnly.
AN there want no crowd, even
then?' asked Uncle Tobias, after q
pause.
mo crowd anywhere" said Ezra
There was a long silence, broken
only by the fiuttering of the newspaper
in Ezra's hand. rs the breeze blew in
at the window.
WELL" said Uncle Tobias, at last,
drawing a long breath, II amt pre-
pared to doubt the papers, an know
they've got powerful lot of land set
apart fer that show, but it does appear
to me that if I'd ben on hand along
with them two hundred and forty thou.
sand folks, sh'd have calculated tina,
there'd be here an there a mani
Youths Companio.-