davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

Tks ssufh Ksasisgtss Hassunn,
London, Easasd, assisted sy .
nambsr af snatssrs, Has ssught a
sslsnais carpet, mads - 1870.
and FER maay ysars ia tas u sqIs
at Ardsbli, Persia. II is 81 tess
long sad III fsst broad AL va
doas slowy by Aasd, tns 4osgn
snd flifag being prodsiss BY sAs
acsuma.asion Of Knots, Of vhich is
10 reeksusd tAsrs ara 33,u006J0
il As whsis eisss. Ths dssi "a
Shows a lAr-s ssatral medallion In
pala ysiisr. with csrtsschsa 81
different colors DISPOSED s5sat It.
IN each sorssr 10 sscSissz Of
ns34lllss liks ths oss ia sas
ssasar, vita its attendant car
teaches. 0a ths broad boracr
ars loa. ssa sireaIar psssls sltsr-
sstiag snd haral tr2e.risz rslisvs't
= !. ss=ss- : :. : .-s- = $%-
paasl a. ths sns . Psrsiaa m
scrtrfin1 trsssi .s..i >. es=ss
rsfuzs "a tsy ssFls sthsr taaa tss
tsrssaold. Ny sssa has ns otasr
prstsctisn stssr thaa this porsa-
wny. The wsrx Of ths slavs Of tho
Hsly Plaza, Aaxsoud Of kxshxn,
u Ia Y<xy 9essa.N t-''s''1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

Tss frissds-ssd they are
lsglos-sf the participants we're
highly gratifsd, and jsst a little
bit surprised, On Taursday to read
in thsss coIzmns Eas assonses-
meat Of tss marriage ea Wsdnss-
day Of Hen. Azad1 Csavss asd
Mrs Hats sIchsls Fsstsr. IL was
kuswa that the event vas sa she
tapis; bat it vas ns. satIcip patsd
i'm .edia;sly, asass the surprise in
ssrrs quarters. BY tais mniss is
soasunnatsd a love mstsa Of thu
genuine type, aad smssg all slass-
es, particularly those shs have
kaora the esstractiag parties
aIacs their yesth, ars ksard coz
gratulatsry eIprssaioss. Ths
rsddisg vas of thu quietsss sort.
Mr.. and NFa Chavss InH1sa Istsly
bsgaa hssssk.plng at thsir swn
aorns on Palace svsazs Meme in
New Nsxics eat ybas will join tas
View MsIIsaa in WISHING then all
the joys OF Iifs.-Ssata 70 Ns~
4sxisan-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

SILVER MINES RRSUMIEG.
Bsswsea /, 900 asd 1900 silver
ainsrs havs rsssnsd work ID sss
CsIorsdo Eisss this wssk vAica
slssed vita lhs big slump is tn.
priss Of silver Iast June. This
makes a total Of net Isss thss
J. 500 minsrs who havs gons sack
10 work durisg tss past ssa days
aas scsrss OF sthsr nIaing proper
ties are srpectsd 70 rsspsn sooa.
Rssanptien kas bssn .idsd sy
tia rscsst incrsSss Of from SO 10
sl2 per toa in tie priss Of lead
and a rsducties st 80 seats per
day in Ihs wages Of workAsa.
The large saelt-rs Of Denver asd
PasbIo had aizssE sxhaussd tEsir
reserves Of ora, and asw taeir rs-
qzirsnsnts ksvs created s demand
aa6 market for ore walaa sss
nine swusrs VII attsrn st 70 meet.
Fally 1000 niaers havs r.ssssd
work at Lsadyills, 800 at Crssds,
500 At Riss, $50 At Aspsr, 100 in
shs Red 2ogataia, Sss AlgusI aad
Oursy districts, 800 IL tia CIsar
Crssk ssd 500 in the .s.ttsris.
ssmPa Osly tss highgra4s
mines viii &c spsratss for tAs
prsssat At Crseds srIy three
properties havs rssansd wsrk, but
thsss sIsss srs ostputting s
rausd sanbers aot lsss than Is
600 ounces Of silver daily. At
Riso tie Entsrrriss asd Rico
Aspss misss ssrs resumed full
operations aad produces set~ssa
400 asS 5000 sgncss daily.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

there vas = curious oysrhssgisg
sapsla.
10 what Is knows a. the Ash
Meadows in Lincoln county, Ssy.,
We saw strange sights. These
Meadows esvsr about 200, 900 acres.
Ii isa czrious ssdI asd nissraI
salt region, and on it goal grass
grows through TIE white Beds.
Scrub asA trsss grew also all about.
These are tas only kind of trees
that do grew there. In tAn qsssr
rallsy thsrs are ssns ssser hsla
they call horss holes They reach
the Underground rivers, and horses
ssEing a!ozg over tbs plsteaa
sometimes fall iats thsn. That 10
tas reason for the nans. saw
ons unusually deep hsIs, at a dsptA
Of sozs 80 feet in the water, some
thing thst Looked exactly like a
trss. 1t nIgAt have bssa a trss sr
ssms fantastic mineral formation.
Ii was grsss in color, svss the
nraschss Thsrs ia ansthsr
strange thisg about shIs vallsy.
Cattle gra-ing eve tas sarfAes dc
veil FER a time. bat il they are
tasrs tso losg the vkisa aiasral
deposit Of the ssrtaes inJarss their
fsst, giVisg than a ssrt Of rbes-
natisn or paralysis OF tse lever
psrta rssslt | aavs sass, |
suppsss, as mnny AZ Is or 20 sattls
grszlHg asous On THAR knsss,
vATca ware wsrn thrsugh to the
soHa Thsss sattIs asvsr could De
got eat, Of course, bat, strange to
say, | Asvs seas sozs Of tass in
very gsod esaditisa. The Indiana
sat them.
Beyond Ash Meadows in the
Cbsrlsstoa naosntains, Is niIss TO
shs nsrth, vs found q zoantain Of
aIaE- 1t was a. Waite aMi pure
as any seen il a drug sisrs. Pat
60 the zoutk /. has the sans taste.
| also trisd it IN tEs fire azd it
spsttsrsd, asd bIist.rs raised on il.
La ths sorrid Death VALLEY,
Nasrs the thsrenonsssr rosa to
40 ds.rsss, / Witnessed, one
bssss night. an sclsstrissl stora
Two rows Of slsctrIsity, enc frsn
the aorth and tss sthsr from the
south, seemed to @sst, sad there
vas the Eess fsartzl IightAing.
ssuplsd with thunder, that ssald %
coaesivsd. Ii vas Ispdsr tAaR all
tks artillery Of BATHS, and the
valley was 50 brIghs that yeu
ssGla see 70 pick aP piz asy-
wasra
E=espt in LiacoiR sssaty. New,
vhsre for some sistaEcs 10 a large
.res Of Ezs agricultural land, ths
Is grsesons and avfal in
character. 1t 10 hot, rocky and cat
ap vita dstlss aad qsssr dry river
ssis. an sot speaking Of
Death Valley proper, saisa is as
lsvsl an a floor. There ara almost
60 Kind Of Wild animals, Dat two or
thrss Kinds Of rsttlssaakss, th.
and sons Gils 1onstsrs.
There are sszs big tartiss or land
ssrrapias, 81 the desert, snd thsy
are aboat the ssly animals sasrs
that csA stand sf tss little syotsr.
" hss the tsrrapias see tbs cyotss
.hsy simply draw thar ssad aud
fsst IA tbs shell ssd cIcss ap, aad
navs ssea ths little sysses stand
.ag arssnd watsh nag FOR thsm to
.n@s cut
Tbs Amar.1sa rivsr Is usually
Try and il sens places It a sIghs
zii-s vida. / have gons ists cznp
as nlshs slssg tss AzsTs5s=, asd
q . fsw hssrsawaxss&d a1d fszas
EAs watsr vast d0sP, owing to a
,sids. cloudLayst. Tzs cload-
sGrsts ars sss4lly Iscsrz psaysi sy /
. g-e.t rs.ri-g
s-a-~---~-
View ssxleo q ess Of tsa wsst-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

Nsv ksxleo "a ess Of tss vest
era csz nuultIss whlch.ss gro sablI
SURPRISED rs 5aslIe sv ths sxtsat,
lhs VARSITY ot Ter prsdssts, says
TrrizzGsa Axs Sac elzIzs 45G
rzristiss sf wa@at, ) Of oats, Il Of
re. and, Gs4 bless bsr.. shs EUts
aIaft ths inscriptions Ali raisss by
ir-; yztioa szarIes ef these
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

rus tAisgs 10 suit themselves. 4
ssrtsis kaag Of old d-iims Oklahoma
scsssmsrs are sI1Iug - captsFs
tas Offices, asd II tsey do shsy will
raa the ner atty in debt 100000
before aastssr slsstios csa be
held.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13
STRANGE MINERAL DIS
COvERIES MADE ALONG
InlpG0IA RIVER

W. Is. Barton ,of besteH.ror aoFne
time psst has bean at the head OF
an exploring expedition through
Death Valley, along the Amarxesa
river to Asa Meadows, ths Charles
ton mountains, and otasr alnsst
uukxowa localities in the widest
par.s Of Inyo courty, Cslit., aad
Liacola coansy, Nav.
The expedition was imposed OF
ak psrseas, all froatiersnsn and
prespsetors Of many yssrs sxPsr-
isncs. They wsst for party OF
capitalists, aad indirectly for Pref.
Blaks and otAsrs, who ara building
q railrsa2 frsra the sotsz Wander
alt gold ninss to Pioshs.
Mr.. Bartoa tails strAags and
remarkably Interesting story OF the
eurisus resources Of this far-away
rsgisn. Dead men marked their
pathway. He says they discovered
the drisd-up bsdias Of NO lsss than
Eve rasn, who long slaes expired
from thirst. Thsrs 10 aotairg on
tksH to idsatity them, Fer Ike
raost nan uadsr szeh circumstances
thsy had stripped Themselves Of
shsir asthss ia THAR dalirIun-
Tks fsw ssztssrss clotass tEsy
fsund contained M clas Al to tEs
ldeatiiy Of sas dsaa.
Ons Of tie strang.st taIags Mr.
Bartoa aAs ais party saw aad ex-
aaizsd vas a msaEtsiR Of ksolIs
At ths mouth Of tae Anargasa river,
in Isys sssnty. This is the na-
tsrial Of whish tAs Gnsst saiaa-
ware n.ds. Iks zsuatsIa lssk-
81 ike great caalk cnas, ans vas
assut half mile il circsn fsreAes.
~Bus tAsrs wers other taIngs
along las hss OF ths rsats, said
4r. Bsrtos, that challenged a.
tsntIoa acz sIicitsd our surprise
lisa eozztry full Of wosdscs
and ysu never get thrsugh 6sing
surprised 1t what is bsing eonstast-
ly revealed. Up tbs Anargosa
frcm tAs K2olin msantain We
cane acrsss grsAs aiErats Of ssda
Deposits So far as Aa-s lszra
s6 they ara tas ssly sxtaasivs ones
in tAe United States. I locAtea
f6O acres Of tss nItrats there.
Tsssty-6ve niles nsrth OF the
sitrass bsis, asd "a 50 ths Amzr-
gosa rivsrs We sans upon salt
zIzs= 81 strszgs ss.t Z d- noe BE-
Lava that tasrs ars asy hks shsns
anvrhera Tsis looks EEs ths
grozsu waves Of shs ossan, sad I
asvsr Asars ss It in SAGA fantastic
sazps& Il 10 alzsst ~hits, snc
qsit. 50 in mAay places, bat
enAz.s. = alar..Aris- stas. "a.
vhits n It lsoks lIks ocean sarf
In the biaxans Eua It sfssts the
sysa asd n / general way It taxes
ths fsra st a crater, "a 4 there 10 a
rift or gsrss 80 feet ss4p. AL
sloss ths AnarZoss rIvsr ara in
nznsrzcls 1L1srals- Ihsrs we're
tns sallA sf snsa. norzx ars.sIc
gypsum, kaolis, Aitrsss of sod a
aaG tss finest qsalIty ct tale IL
tas asspsst part Of Death Valisy
Va found a rozk thst lsoxsd fsr al
sas rsrld liks an amsrsilA l. russ
Eoa a Dig, das roek, had 4 sts-
ak f--t hiss, vkils cn ths to-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

Ts. people af Perry ara Just
bs.isniag 70 fad sut that 4 conS-
els-ea gA.s h.s o.ea played ga
tasn. sy LOT ot Oklahoma sharp
era Evsry ssdy signed . s.titiea
70 the Gsgsrzor asxizg hin % De
EARS Perry a city Of tss frst-ciass.
bat nov, wasa tss prsc!azatlsn
. .ssssd ss1 aH s,sctiaa h-s bssu
sr1srsd, Eas cIlEsas hud that
.soody saa Eats Or AID oEcs vac
a4s act besn . rssissas of Oklaas-
ma tSr SIX months Thrss-fssrths
= he prspsrty o-ssrs aud rasi-
dsnts Of Perry srse from othsr
5szsss 2ad Ia ssssz fSszSs,. vse
ara from 0kIahouaa, vii slsst
ST - s-1m their swn srswd and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

grains are OF the finest qsality.
New ksxIcs alfalfa, which ia sssr-
mossly prolific, attracts mach ia
ysraols csnmsnt-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

James hcQsiIlaa Of Lsaavills-
Col, is ia Jail shargsd With
srssally bsasia. Mrs. hsFJ Dsyls-
Shs 10 o psor wonan vac resides
at Stray Horss galeh, whsrs she
conducts sslssn, by means OF
vAich sac makes livsIihssd.
neQsiIlan ~antsa to 20 sshIsd
tie bar add help himself.
Because Mrs Doyle objected hs
ksoeked bsr down and seat her.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

NrI kanis Marble, whs has q
natisssl rspgsatioa ~ lsctursr
On wcaaas suffrage vii arrive
frsn Trisiass at 8 seissk, aas
vii speak IN this city, tomorrow
night, says ths Pasbls Press,
TA1rIiavs Issas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13


Ihc trss story of the rscsvsry Of
ths sssirs $40, 900 ssolsn from sas
1iMsral Range express sFsIs sa
septsn bsr Is. in tas L2ks Sapsri-
or cnsstry, Aas iass come 20 light.
II -ill be rsn.Gbsrsa that Shoups
aad Winters, two railway en- nployss
At karqustts, we're arrested aud
ssbssqusstly rslsasss They
stsIs tao nossy from La Libsrtys
srask ass La Liberty knsw il, bat
sosId act say anything witaost
giving himself away. After his
arrsss saf confession tas two nsH
we're imrIisatsi axd arrested.
They ware otsrsd . reward asd
their liberty if they would confess
and reveal Ehs waerszbszts Of the
ssnsy. Tbs oEsr was scc.ptsd
sad the moasy fossd barisd in
tss groznd fozr riIes ssrrh Of
H.rqassts. Sasrif Duss sI4ins
to have strssk tAs Isax asd im-
partsd Ais Plaza Of wsrk to Dsputy
ShsriE Foley, who, hs claias,
took ldvastsgs of ais scr as!snes,
seat TO tss sEprsss othss secured
the reward i.r alEsslf, slsidsd il
vita tbs prisoners, asa s.t.lssl
ths eoafsssisn. Fer this breach Of
csrGG!eHcs sheriff Dunn rsysksd
Folsys comuissios as deputy, aad
10 a reporter told tas stsry.
asrstofors tas sficsrs aavs naia-
taInsa that the nsney had Est
bean rssovsrsl, sltasaga the
oficsrs # ths eonpazy elaiasd is
had
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-13

fss sree~h st Senator hsrxan.
Of Alabama, ass AGAIN czllsa tas
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09
Newspaper Inconsistency.

A newspaper man will sit up nights
to write something kind about fellow
citizen to help him along, or extol a
local enterprise to help it along, even
when he may have no personal friend-
ship for or interest in either, and will
pay out good money to put his words
in type after they have been written,
yet the persons who are benefited
seldom think of making a return, at
tributing the notice to their personal
greatness. Ten chances to one they
will send out of town for their next
Job of work or will take it to an ex-
elusive job shop under the false I'M
preston of making saving, or they
will take it somewhere to offset bad
debt. But the newspaper man keeps
right along looking pleasant and say
ing good things about everybody and
spending more time to ascertain the
particulars of what Mr.. John Doe has
done that is worthy Of note than
would be required to write an article
on the sources of the Nile. Aberdeen
News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09
DRPRICE'S
| Gear Bskds@E Bskin@
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powde-No Auuona No Alum
in rs A. O..

q drop in the great bucket. The fair is
clean and orderly, as / have shown you.
So much attention has been paid tothe
comfort of visitors that every one is aston
ished at the completeness Of the arrange
ments.
There are seats within the buildings and
without. The toilet rooms and laratories
are everywhere--free. There are rest
rooms in various buildings. If one is
taken i'll or overcome by heat an ambul-
ance service attends and good hospital
awaits. Drinking water-free and good
may be had at every turn. There is no ex-
tortion within the grounds. Those restau-
rant keepers and other providers who
started out to gain riches quickly have
found they were on the wrong road. The
transportation facilities to and from the
fair grounds are almost perfect. No pre-
vious exposition was so well served in this
respect On the days of greatest attend
ance there is no uncomfortable crowding.
Let me give you little personal exper-
ience that you may judge OF the conditions
existing in Chicago and at the fair. /
board at the Grand Pacific hotel, where /
pay only regular rates, as every one else
does-the same rates asked last year and
every year. This is true of nearly all the
hotels. One large hotel served notice in
the latter part of April IL would double it's
rates May /. The guests didn't complain.
They did not go to the Office and growl.
They simply said to themselves: "This
landlord has the right to charge what he
pleases. That is his business" But on
the morning of May l there weren't
dozen guests left in the house. A vast
hotel was empty, cavernous. Cafe, bar,
barbershop, bell boys, cigar stand, cashier,
room clerk, everything and everybody had
holiday. The next day was no better. 1t
was even worse, for only half dozen
guJsts remained. Then the proprietor
calntulated. He came down to his old
scale of prices. Gradually his guests re-
turned, but even yet the house is suffering
the effects of that mistake. 1t cost that
landlord $4,000 to learn the people will
not be robbed. This is the lesson which
great many people have learned in Chi
cago.
Well, a five minute walk takes me to the
Illinois Central station. In two or three
minutes an express train starts for the
fair. 1t makes the journey in fifteen min
utes, without stopping. The fare is 10
cents and the cars are comfortable. In
two minutes walk to the fair gates. Dur
ing five or six hours in the exposition my
expenses may be something like this:
Ride on an electric launch from ore end Of
grounds to the other, rs cents. Two cata-
fogues, 80 cents One glass of mineral
spring water, cent. Luncheon, from 80
cents to rs cents. One pretty souvenir, 25
cents. Admission to two sideshows ON the
Midway plaisance, 80 cents. One glass of
soda water, 10 cents. Ride to top of big
building, 25 cents One ri e on elevated
electric road, 10 cents. Fare back to Chi
cago, 10 cents Total S2.75. And see how
much have had for my money.
WALTER WELLMAN. s
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09

ploylaent for the opportunity it would
givethem to see the exposition and the
! lifewhich is in and about the exposition.
1t you'd indeed be surprising il among so
many men there were not few whose
hssds were turned by the exercise of "a
little brief authority" few who were
ighorant and rude. But in all the time
hive been here have yet to meet the first
9se of this sort. Invariably / have been
feated with courtesy by these much
haligned sentries. have yet to witness
in instance of their brutality or insolence.
rwo or three weeks ago even the Chicago
bapers were filled with complaints of the
guards, but in a majority Of these cases
the facts were that some one had. attempt
led to violate the rules and had lost his
temper when restrained or placed under
arrest by the representative of the law.
1 have watched the Columbian guard
with a good deal of interest They were
l2, 500 young men gathered from all walks
of life, particularly those in which the in
f1uences are not refining or eleyating. AS
hired they were a motley mob, unaccus-
toned to discipline and some Of them
ing to note how quickly they have been
s1 oAAuSo AhOo Soou ooAulcIS AlTcduy
they have the bearing, the repose, the dig
nifty mingled with the considerateness
which should ever characterize men who
are thrust into positions of responsibility
and delegated authority. This army Of
guards has been to me an exposition Of
itself-a display of the manhood of the
common people, and of the adaptability of
our young men to military service 1t
presents an object lesson in the soldierly
qualities of Americans, and shows this
generation in small way that which the
last saw On a grand and more terrible
scale-the ease with which our country
men may leave the plow and the bench
the railway brake and the desk, the coun-
ter and the school, and become part of an
effective, intelligent and thoroughly dis
ciplined martial force
II would be foolish to say these guards
are altogether perfect. They are not ideal
But the other extreme, that reached by
the spirit of fault-finding which is alto
gethcr too prevalent in this country, is
equally absurd. The guards are u credit
to the country and the exposition, and
they are improving every day. Some peO-
>le ask why so many guards are necessary,
Two thousand five hundred is pretty
large number of policemen for one city, it
is true. But it must be remem bered they
have both day and night duty to perform
Their vigil over the almost priceless ex-
hibits here displayed never ceases. 1t is
estimated there are in the exposition goods
valued at $500, 900, ,0O0 All these are open
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09
DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
Supplying the Army Navy and Indian
Department..

The purchasing agents Of the United
States Government have ordered near
Iy one hundred thousand pounds OF
DR.. Prices Baking Powder in the first
five months Of this year.
The government exercises great care
in selecting its supplies Of all kinds,
rejecting everything that Is not OF the
best, and the very fact that it has
adopted DIR. Prices Baking Powder is
proof that 1t has found 1t the best OF
ali the baking powders. DIR. Prices is
peculiarly adapted for export, as
neither long sea voyages nor climate
changes effect it, this brand keeping
fresh and sweet for years while other
baking powders deteriorate rapidly.
1t is guaranteed to the government
tn he a nure cream of tartar powder
free from amonia, alumo other harm
FIJI substances, and it is also baking
powder prepared by physician Of
high standing. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09

SHADY SPOT NEAR MACHINERY HALL.
to the public, and must be protected and
watched. There are thirteen main exposi-
tion buildings and some eighty smaller
ones. Two hundred and fifty guards are
needed in the great Manufactures building
alone, during the day; and 100 are sta
toned there at night. In the day time 100
are assigned to the Art palace. Besides
the buildings and their exhibits the walks
and all other parts of the grounds must be
patrolled.
Study the situation as have done and
You will see that 2,500 Is none too large q
number of guards for the White City.
You must net forget that vast crowds OF
people come here every day, and that 1t
would be simple madness to leave them
without police protection. AS long as
everything goes well perhaps there is not
much need of the presence of the guards.
But suppose fire breaks out, or there is
panic from any causef These are the
things the management has had to think
of. Though the fault-finders may be
thoughtless the men who are responsible
for the conduct of this great enterprise
cannot afford to be. And must say they
appear to have thought of everything.
It would require many columns to ex-
pose all che lies have seen in eastern
papers concerning the Worlds fair. Life
Is too short to devote much of it to this
purpose. There are too many things here
10 admire and praise But wish to re-
assure my readers on q few points. The
fair is now finished. It Is complete and
perpect. If an exhibit here and there is
not Just as its owners or managers desire
TO have it, probably it will be by the time
this reaches your eye; and at any rate, all
these exhibits together do not amount to
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09

central court, amid a scene Il unparalleled
splendor, and fill his soul with music's
divine strains. An admission fee Is
charged to some of the speial concerts in
Choral hall-concerts at which famous
soloists appear-but every iuch concert Is
q financial loss to the management, and is
not expected to be anything but q loss.
The large appropriation maie for music is
another example Of the generosity OF the
men who have made this ftir.
Perhaps you have read ! good deal In
the papers about the Columbian guards
their insolence, rashness, Rutality, ignor-
ance. There are $500 of tlese exposition
policemen, and many Of them were OF
necessity raw recruits. They needed train
ing and experience. Many of them vera
country young men who sought this en-
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09
bookings Roller Mills.

prRFECTlON Flour is uaequaled, and always
aI same We pay above market price for all
wheat D,x>,o>
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-09

of the People Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Lies Published in Certain Papes About
the Fair-something About the Colum-
bian Guard ..."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-07-07
DECIDEDLY suAKY.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step. adaet
ness, Indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture TO another, usually mental an
noyance At unexpected noises, are among thu
lhdlcauons ot extreme nervousness. These
seem triaing, but the health Of men and women
in this condition Is decidedly shaky,n liable
% be oyerthrown disastrously by causes witch
the vigorous might defy, To fortiiy The ncr,
yous system general vigor must, through the
medium Of reinforced digestion and renewal
OF an impaired power OF sleeping NJ night, be
raised to healthful standard A guarantee 81
this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re.
establishes digestion, bile secretion and the
habit OF body on permanently regular basis,
thus renewing that bodily equilibrium, which
IS followed by q gain Of strength and nerve
tranquility. For kidney complaint, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, and a, preventive Of the iirst
attack or subsequent return of malarial disor-
ders, this medicine is without peer. Thrice
daily take wineglassful.