davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
Won by the Rourbons.

LOUISVILLE, April 9.-The Louis
villeS and the Orioles opened the sea-
son here today with an exhibition game.
Two thousand people enjoyed it. At
times the plays were exciting, and both
sides were loudly cheered all through.
The score was to 2, and Louisville
won by heavy batting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
"MOtherS Friend

RODS confinement of its PAIN. HORROR and
RISK, as many te>t f.,
"Hzy wife ase only two bottles Of
VI OGnerS ErieaG. she WAS easily
aad quickly reileVei-is ROW doing
splelaiily.''
j. y. MORTON Harlow. =.
sent ''v exp--SS charges prepaid. Oh re
c.-pG af piice. 81 y per bottle. SOlI % al
lrigsl,lS Book To Mothers IN tied ire.
JEADFiELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
Watkins Men Beaten.

CINCINNATI, April Six thousand
people attended the exhibition base ball
game today between the Cincinnati and
ST. Louis clubs. Score:
Cincinnati. 0 0 4 1-12
81. Louis 80. 80 0 0 0 l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
If your boy


isn't on time, the chances are it is
no fault of his. Do you expect
him to tell time by the sun? Has
he a watch? If not, that is your
fault. He might have flrst-elaSs
time-keeper as low as four dollars;
up to ten, according to style-all
the style anybody could ask
Good enough for you, too, if you
need a watch.
All jewelers. sell the new quick
winding Waterbury, Jew
eled watch in gold filled.
coin silver and other cases.
All styles for all people. 81
to S15 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
YOUNG MOTHERS

We offer you remedy which If used as
directed inSUres safety 10 life of both
mother and child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10
Horse. wt. Jockey. 1. i

.IXTH RACE-PuRSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-10

GALENIC INSTITUTE.
81. Paul, NEinn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18

the cases containing the birds of the coun-
try. The king humming bird, purple-breast-
ed cotinga, pompadour cotinga. fire birds
and other tropical songiess birds. with the
rainbow on their feathers, are but a few Of
the gorgeousy tinted flyers that wene stuffed
in Georgetown for the Worlds Fair.
Womans work is seen in the necklaces and
purses made from the seeds OF a grass called
Jobs tears. which look like miniature
robins eggs, and from the fiat, glossy black
and brown munosa seeds. In the same case
with them are beautiful baskets and fans
made from corn husks and the fibre of the
Spanish needle plant. Beautiful feather
work IS shown and many women sigh with
disappointment when they are told that the
carved cala6asas are not for sale.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
THE DISAPPOINTING ATTENDANCE.

The Chicago Herald says that the twen-
ty thousand citizens Of Chicago who fur-
nished the money to build the EXPOSE
ton will not get dollar of their money
back. The city of Chicago, which furnished
SIS 900, 900 after the citizens had taken fully
Sc 600. 900 from their pockets and contribut-
ed it to the Fair, will lose all of its enormous
donation. The men who bought So 900 900
worth of bonds after the entire capital stock
had been exhausted will, perhaps, be paid in
full. The contractors who put up the white
buildings and<made Jackson Park bloom like
a royal garden will get what is due them, but
that is ali.
The average attendance during May was
81 800. There were two days on which the
attendance exceeded 100 900 and on one day
on which it exceeded 120. 900 opening day.
The total attendance for May was 1.050,03
The June figures reached 2,675.113 a
daily average of 89,170, a little more than
two and one-half times the attendance for
the first month. There were eight days in
June when more than 100, 900 visitors passed
through the turnstiles, and five days the at
tendance was beyond 10000. the number
that must De reached every day from now
until the iron arms of the turnstiles cease
pushing visitors into the gates.
July did not show the desired increase
over June. Exclusive Of the last day the at
tendance for the month was 1859, 125, or an
average of 90. $50 day. Eight times during
the month the figures exceeded loo, 900 and
on two days went above 120, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY CARLISLE ar
rived at Gray Gables. Buzzards Bay, from
Washington. He was net at the station by
Mrs. Cleveland and driven TO Gray Gables,
then consulted with the President on the
message to Congress
CHIEF JUSTICE BLEcKLEY. of the Supreme
Court. of Georgia, a widower more than
seventy years old. married Miss Chloe Her
ring, of New York City
THE farmers near Huntingdon, Penn, are
in despair over the great loss they have sus-
tanned by an invasion OF grasshoppers.
President CLEVELAND LETT his summer
home at Gray CAT les. BuZZard's Bay. Mass.
for Washington. accompanied by Secretary
Lamont, Secretary Carlisle and Attorney
General Oiney.
JOIN CHEW a stable employee, was stabbed
and killed by ''Snip Donovan, a discharged
trainer at the Monmouth racetrack, Little
Silver, \. ].
4 PARTY of nine men and children were re-
turning to East New York from fishing trip
TO the old mill on Jamaica Bay. when they
were overtaken by a severe thunderstorm
Lightning instantly killed two of the party
and injured five others. The dead are
Frederick Siegling. thirty-seYen years old
Lizzie TOPAZ five years old.
ROBERT II. COLEMAN the :'Iron King Of
the Lebanon Valley. Pennsylvania. and
millionaire several times over. has con-
fessed judgments aggregating 1906, 500.
which, together with other liens previously
entered, swells the aggregate to s., 604, 900.
SNOwDRIFTs foot deep are reported in
Northeastern Massachusetts.
POSTMASTER : AYToN. of New York City, APP
pointed General Fitz John Porter cashier in
the postoff1ce He lives in New jersey. The
place is worth $500,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18

which amounted in that year to $50 ounces.
This is represented by the smallest pyramid.
The next year gave 939 ounces. In 1886 the
output jumped up to 651S ounces, and every
year thereafter the gold product almost
doubled until in 1892 it amounted to 129,-
615 ounces. Nuggets and dust are exhibited
from the PUruni washings, Groote Creek,
the districts of Demerara. Essequebo and
other gold bearers. So rapidly is the gold
industry developing that railroad connect
ing the Essequebo and Demerara Rivers is to
be built for transporting the product.
British Guiana has but one railroad.
short coast line connecting Georgetown, the
metropolis of the country, with Mahaica,
twenty miles distant Lines of steamers,
however, use the rivers, and ferry steamers
are numerous. Logs and large t1mbers are
transported in a manner peculiar to the
country. Instead of being RATED down the
rivers the logs are sluAg in the water on
either side OF a punt, much after the manner
of loading pack mule. A model Of one of
these log-Iaden punts is one Of the prOml-
nent exhibits. The punt is shaped some
what like an Ohio River coal barge, only
narrower. It is d house boat III which ham,
mocks are slung, for whole Indian families
often live on these punts. The craft is Steered
by a long sweep and carries surprising
amount of timber. The logs lie on Outrig-
gers of wood. which extend on either side
twice the width OF the punt.
British Guiana is rich in woods. The fact
is proved beyond perduFeuture Dy Iue variety
of forest products which are shown. Huge
timbers form q gigantic fence around the sec
ton and hundreds OF polished squares are
arranged in separate exhibit Pilot Daniels
tapped the round trunk OF the eta palm al
most with affection. as he recited the virtues
of the ''best Of all trees The eta palm gave
food shelter. clothing and drink to the ma
tive Indians. and the arts of civilization made
it a great commercial product. Its nuts are
edible, and the tender shoots or paimettos
which grow from the crown are esteemed as
delicacies and preserved in sitdp and as
pickles. Its fiber. originally woven into
ropes and cloth, makes mats and hammocks,
its oil is used for medicine and cooking and
its sap or milk. which flows readily when the
tree is gashed is caught in calabushes, and.
after fermentation, drunk as Il wine.
The woods exhibited embrace some Of the
hardest and heaviest IN the world They
vary in color from nearly black through the
browns to almost pure white. Perhaps the
most singular is the mottled ''letter wood"
which resembles closely the snakewood Of
East India. Its dark markings across the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
Foreign.

The cholera has existed in epidemic form
at Marseilles for three months past, but the
local authorities have succeeded in conceal
ing the fact even from the French Govern
ment The condition of things at Naples,
Italy, is also stated TO be very serious. there
being now as many as fifty new cases day.
A FINANCIAL panic. caused by the condi-
ton Of the silver market, prevails in Costa
Rica.
FoUR HUNDRED men have been killed dur
ing the siege of La Plata. Argentina, in the
engagements between the provincial and
revolutionary troops.
THE blockade Of Bangkok, Siam, has been
formally raised by Admiral Human.
FIRE in the timber yards adjoining the
Mersey (England) docks caused damage of
almost a million dollars.
THE Corinth ship canal was opened by the
King of Greece in the presence OF all the
members of the Royal family. the Cabinet
Ministers. the foreign diplomatic representa-
tiyes. the principal military and civil Off Gals
and an immense crowd OF citizens.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
WASHINGTON.

MINISTER BLoUNT's long expected report
on Hawaiian affairs was received by the
Secretary of State.
The President appointed E. Ellery Ander.
son, of New York one OF the Pacific Railroad
Commissioners in place of Mr.. Dimmock,
who was appointed by Mr.. Cleveland, but
declined the Office.
PENSION COMMISSIONER LocHREN has ex-
within which pensioners whose pensions have
been suspended may make proof of their
right to receive them.
The Democrats, Republicans and Populists
held caucuses at Washington. The Demo-
then selected Snow, of Illinois, for Ser
geant-at-Arms Huert, of Tennessee. for
Doorkeeper Dalton, of Indiana, for Post
master. and the Rev. S. W. Hadaway, of
Maryland, for Chaplain. The Republicans
nominated Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, for
Speaker. The remainder of the ticket was /:
Clerk, Edward Mcpherson. of Pennsylvania ,
Sergeant-at-Arms, A. J. Holmes, of lowe, :;
Doorkeeper, J. l.. Hathaway. of Montana ;
Chaplain, the Rev. Horace Green, of New
York. Thirteen members attended the Pop
ulist caucus. They decided to vote as
unit to maintain the present ratio of silver
TO Sold-sixteen to one. No ticket for off,
GERS of the House was nominated.
To meet the continually increasing demand
for National bank notes from banks which
are taking advantage OF the low rate OF
Government bonds and buying them and in
creasing their circulation. Secretary Carlisle
has ordered the force of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing to work from a. ID.
until p N.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
South and West.

IT was practically settled that the gates OF
the Worlds Fair would be opened Oh Sunday
during the rest of the Exposition.
LAZARUS SLOVENIAN. awelI-knoWn Chicago
banker, suspended. Liabilities, 1000, 900.
The people from the frozen land of the
Gar of all the Russias celebrated at the
Worlds Fair their special day. A reception
was held throughout the day in the Russian
pavilion in Manufactures Hall. A concert
OF Russian music was given in Festival Hall.
FELIX PooLE,a notorious character of Ohio
County, Kentucky. was Iynched there for as
saulting young woman.
The exodus of Colorado miners continues
through Kansas, and is proving heavy
burden to the Western farmers and a source
OF great annoyance to the railroads.
VAN LOON. bank robber and murderer was
hanged a few nights ago in the Columbus
(Ohio) Prison.
WALTER F. SHAW, the murderer of his
mother and aunt, was hanged in the court
yard at Houston, Texas. Joseph A. Howell
was hanged at Benton. Mo-, for the murder
Of Mrs. Nettie Hall and four children near
Brookfeld, Mo.
THE Executive Committee of the Board of
Worlds Fair Directors ordered payment Of
ten per cent. on the entire bonded indebted
ness of the corporation.
NELSON VAN KIRK, a Board of Trade oper-
ator. shot himself to death in his office in
was a member of the firm OF Van Kirk i
Osten, which went bankrupt about month
ago.
RECEIVERS were appointed for the James
Fl. Walker Company, wholesale and retail
dry goods dealers in Chicago. The liaoili-
ties are reported to be 50, 400, 600, of which
about 50, 600, 900 is due to New York firms.
REGULATIONS amounting to s8OO,OOO from
the Pacific Bank of San Francisco by the
sons of Doctor Mcdonald have been discov-
cred.
The Worlds Fair gates were opened for
another Sunday, but the attendance was
small.
THREE train hands were killed and many
passengers injured in a wreck Of Lake
Shore Railroad train near Lindsay, Ohio.
DIRECTOR HOLDEN, Of the Lick OBSERVE
tory, California, telegraphed that photo
graphs were taken showing objects like
comet on the suns face.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
A LAND In MINIATURE.
BRITISH GUIANA'S EXHIBITS
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Products of Her Plantations,
Gold Fields, Tangled jungles and
Rich Forests-Best of All Trees
Trfumphs of the Taxidermist's
Art-BeautifuI Feather Work.

III had the privilege of seeing only one
Worlds Fair department, said gentleman.
I would choose the agricultural. In no other
building can one come so near the people of
other lands. In the Agriculture Building
you are close to the soil, to that which gives
sustenance. AS matter of course, the Iife
habits and customs of the people are shown
in more direct way. The Agriculture
building Is the place to study the world as
the world is.
The speaker must have been in the British
Guiana section of Chief Buchanan's building
before he spoke. In its timber-fenced area,
the products and probabilities of that land
which Columbus saw in 1898 when he entered
the Gulf of Para, are placed in such shape
that an hour gives one an intimate knowledge
OF the interesting country. One OF the
products is AdOlphus Daniel, the Indian pilot
of the gold rivers, Essequibo, Mazarum and
Guyuwini. With an active brain, an intelli-
gent comprehension of what visitor wants
to know and a thorough knowledge of his
subject. the little riverman, true to his call
ing, pilots his guests all over British Guiana,
through sugar plantations and gold fields,
tangled jungles and grand forests, giving an
object lesson at every step.
IrlumphS OF the taXidermlstS art are the
stuffed fauna of British Guiana, which are
mounted under the roof of the Agriculture
Building. The most conspicuous group is
thick skin. Three varieties of ant-eaters are
shown. One, a tree-climber, is no larger
than foXtail squirrel, another is about the
size of dog and the ant bear, or great ant
eater, twice as large, with bushy tail, coarse
long hair and a long snout. Then there are
ocelots. wicked-looIing wildcats, graceful,
slim-limbed wood deer cougars. huge tor
toise and snakes as natural as life, placed in
attitudes OF arrested motion which tell of
the jungIes and trackless forests that extend
back from the towns and clearings near the
coast.
They are interesting. but apparently do
not attract as much attention as the nine
gilded pyramids which represent the output
of gold since 1884. People gaze upon the
pyramids with renewed interest when they
learn that even Sir Walter Raleigh believed
the reports OF the Spaniards, sailed up the
Orinoco River in 1895, and the next year
sent Captain Keymis to hunt for the erich
est country in the world" 1t was not until
$780, however, that placer washing really
amounted to anything in British Guiana. 1t
began in the Puruni River, a branch of the
Masaruni. Four years later the Government
took official cognizance Of the gold washing
and imposed royalty on the gold obtained,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
THE LABOR WORLD.

NEW YORK cigar factories employ 20, 600
persons.
NATIONAL shoe workers met recently at
Lynn, Mass.
BosroS hotel porters get eighty three
cents day.
TORONTO (Canada) unemployed teamsters
held parade.
BUILDING trades workers in Michigan
average $3.50 per day.
In Germany during 1892 there were $50
men killed in the mines.
ITALIAN laborers at Portland, Me-, get
from $1.40 to $1.75 day.
A NEWARK On. j. mucilage and ink house
has adopted profit sharing.
CINCINNATI tin roofers say the skaters are
crOwding them out of work.
READING penn J bricklayers have been
granted So. 25 and ten hours.
A YOUNG woman printer is State organizer
OF the Federation in Indiana.
AN Indianapolis brakeman got $1,000
from the union for a lost arm.
ST. PAUL. (Minn. tailors will be assessed
fifty cents per capita to aid strikers in other
cities.
AT Lowell. Mass, men who did not join
a strike were granted seven per cent in
wages.
PIrTsBURG organizations have called a
conference TO DISCUSS proposition TO DulIu
a labor temple.
ENGLISH coal miners to the number of $780,
900 are striking against a twenty-five per
cent. cut in their wages.
STRIKING bricklayers at LoHoll. Mass. have
organized stock company with $4,000, and
are ready to take contracts.
THE Mount Pleasant Working Girls Asso-
citation in Rhode Island has membership Of
$50. It also owns $4,000 club house.
AT the help bureaus it is asserted that
there are over $4,000 unemployed men in
New York who are willing to work at almost
anything.
The Acknowledgement Of Montana has de-
cided in favor Of the City Council of Butte
City, which ordered city employees to boycott
Cinnamon.
The Dundee (Scotlani) Weekly Courier,
with 250, 900 circulation, has delegation of
twelve workingmen making a tour OF this
country and visiting the Worlds Fair.
A TRIP through the farming district of
Northwestern Connecticut disclOses the fact
that farm help is very scarce. The farmers,
who mourn the absence OF labOrers to help
them till the farms. do not attempt to ac-
count for the scarcity, but that is the cOndi
ton of things all through the farming dis
tricts az Northwestern Connecticut.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
LATER NEWS.

Fl. L. HorcHKIss d Co, bankers and
brokers. of New York City, assigned. with
liabilities of $500. 600.
THE town OF Snow Hill. Nc, has been
burned Only two stores and a few dwell
ings were saved. The loss is about $500. 900.
THE official list of members of the House
gives the Democrats 220 members Republ-
cans 126, and the Third Party nine. There
is one vacancy in the Tenth Ohio District
caused by the death of Representative
Enochs.
THE contest in the Fifth Michigan Congress
sional District was settled in favor OF Rich
ardson. the Democratic candidate.
EMPERoR WILLIAM was enthusiastically
received at Heligoland.
Mr. GLADSTONE announced in the British
House of Commons that the Government in
tended to hold an autumn session of Parlia-
ment. The announcement was received with
loud cheering by the supporters of the Gov
eminent.
NJ PAvIE. the French Minister Resident TO
Siam, has returned to his post at Bangkok.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

ENGLAND has annexed the Solo mon ISL
ands.
SILVER is being exported. More gold is be-
ing imported.
An increasing output of petroleum is re-
ported from Peru.
The Belgian Government will try some
raln-making experiments.
The troops will soon be removed from the
East Tennessee coal mines.
THERE is $55, 900 of unclaimed money in
Connecticut savings banks.
PRESIDENT D1Az is considering reduction
of Mexico's standing army.
THERE are over 300, 900 children in New
York City insured in case Of death.
THE prediction is made at London that
Parliament will be dissolved early in 1894
The Borden trial cost the taxpayers of
Bristol County, Massachusetts, about S14 900.
THE amount of money held by various
London banks is not far short of 81, $50, 00O,-
900.
The tariff war started between Russia and
Germany will do the former countryth most
injury.
THE cotton crop throughout West Ten
nessee Is better than it has been for twenty
years.
An Egyptian exhibition is to be held at
Cairo next winter under the auspices of the
Khedive.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, by its Legislature has
authorized the summary shooting OF cattle
thieves.
THERE is general complaint of scarcity
OF small notes. Bankers are unloading in
stead silver coins.
HE building Of the trolley road on the
gettysburg penn battlefield has been dis
continued for lack of money
The railroads centering in Boston suffered
depreciation of more than So 500, 900 in
stock valuation during the month of July
The celebrated German geographers at the
Gotna institution predict an insufficient rain
1all In the autumn and a severely cold winter.
WORLDS FAIR exhibitors are complaining
OF poor ventilation in and lack of facilities
Tor visitors to reach the galleries in the var
Gus buildings
The Emperor of Germany does not approve
OF monocles and has forbidden his officers TO
follow the English fashion of sticking an eye
glass in their eye
Ming BEHANzrS of Dahomey, africa. has
NOT surrendered to the French and General
Dodge IS to lead another expedition against
him in September.
The yacht Britannia, owned by the Prince
OF wales, has been selected to defend tne
gold cup challenged for by the American
yacht Navahoe in Sentember.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-18

JOSEPH OsIoT, who assisted the Pittsburg
firemen in extingushing fire in that city,
dropped dead at the sight Of the body of
girl who had been burned to death in the
flames.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Sprin9fielb, "a. October.

Grl. Olga Sdleuber uon New lllm
uerweilt bel Der Tamilie ibres Brubers
babier auf @eiud.
s.. .. S9leuber bat ioeben bic id0nz
ite Muswabl BON muiitaliiden Snitru>
,nenten erbalten.
81. =. S6mib, Geo. Toriter, s.. 81.
Soot, Dr. Notbenburs, 81. elliott,
Trit 3i@unte uno Sobn Sobnion reiNen
am Montas sur Weltaus itelluns.
Sn etwa orei Woden sibt es in
Springfield Doppelbo6Seit, bod muBs
ten mir ueripre@en, 0 Der 9ano nidt
gu vplaubern".
Daue @otbenburs BON 9artlp, Dela>
mare, NOR leete @o@e einise Sage BEL
leiucm 8ruber, 81. $. 6. &%otbeuburs,
babier auf Beiud.
9. 8loemte erbielt bel @elesenbeit
ber @inweibun9 bes neuen Opernbauies
in Mnertennuns fir bic Grri9tun9 bes
itattli9en @ebdubes uon ben bieiisen
Bir9ern einen bibi@en Stod nit Cobb
tnopf iberrei@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Springfield u1o umgtgtno~

Sobn 9. S9mib unb Geo. 0oael
'uaren am 5reitas in elmer gro3ebanses
lesenbeit Dor &i@ter @ebber in Nem
llm.
- Die billie Marble 1beatertruppe
wiro am Montas, Oienitas unb Witts
mod na9iter Wo9e i'm neuen Opern>
bauie VoriteQun9en seben.
Die Ginweibuns bes nelen Operns
bauies geitaltete iid. wie erwartet, ~
elmer sldn5enoen Teier. reber 400
Yerlonem nabmen an oerieIben tbeil unb
maren @dte Don Seem lllm, Sleepp
gpe, Sanborn, Qamberton uno Iracp
3usesen. paiienoe &eoen murben uon
ben 9erren &eu. @risley uno Benbiren
9ebolten unb. fanben namentli9 bic
Iurnabunsen bes Ntbletic Club, iomie
bic BON Gditeins Or9eiter porsetrasez
men Wuiititude ouBeroroentli9en Yeiz
TAU. Sen geiu@ern BON ausmdrts err
ltattet Der Club fir ibre rese Gbeilnab>
me ben berSli9iten Oant al.