davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-13

The Senatorial fight in Wisconsin
will open in earnest next week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-13
10 Shoot Ducks

Today General Freight Agent Polk, of
the $. A. p, accompanied by Mr.. Reagan
Houston, w. c. RobordS, II. Cunningham,
and Albert Maverick, left In a special car
for RockpOrt, TO spend fewdays shoot
ing dnckS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-13
NOTICE..

For all kinds of marble and granite
work such is monuments and headstones,
also iron fencing of the latest styles at
the very lowest prices, call at the old re-
liable firm on East Houston street, near
post office. Aft OTTO ZIRKEL Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been filed
since last report:
Z. w. and Ella w. Norton to Kate w.
Norton, a lot northeast of San Pedro
Springs, being aSubdlviSion of o. C. l.,
No. 8, district 3. range 3: S35OO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-13

SALARY OR COMMISSION
To agents to handle.the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
thoroughly in two seconds. Works like
magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit. Agents
making $50 per week. We also want gen
eral agent to take charge of territory, and
app llnt sub agents. A rare chance to make
money. Write for terms and sample of
erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., y 954,
Lacrosse, Wis. I'm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

under each of the electric foun-

CulIS.
Look at one of these fountains during
the day and you see IL circular platform
some 20 feet in diameter raised ten feet
above the level of the basin, and the sur
face covered with iron chambers of bell
shape. 1t is very commonplace and ugly,
giving no hint whatever of the beuutcous.
ness of which it is capable. Underneath
this platform is Il water-tight chamber,
and down there is the laboratory in which
Is prepared the magic combination OF
movement, mass, light and color.
Let us go down into this chamber. 1t
Is we'll lighted by great electric lamps.
two or three attendants are here, and by
a code Of electric signals they are in com
munication all the time with a man who
sits in the tower Of Machinery hall, neal
by, overlooking the fountains and direct
ing their operation rs display occasions.
He is also in communication by similar
means with the men who manipulate the
valves of the pumps in the pumping sta
ton and the switches which control thu
electric current in Machinery hall. TIL
man who sits in the tower is the stag
manager, the director general of the affair
It is n great responsibility that rests or
his shoulders.
Into this chamber run the electric wires
from the four white dynamos, and one OF
the two 16-inch mains. The latter is here
undivided into a perfect labyrinth Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

land -makinga spectacle such as cannot
be found anywhere else in the world. Gov
eminent regulates everything in thes,
fisheries. Among the $4,000 men there j!
no disorder, no crime. No Intoxicating
liquors are allowed o. the islands. All thu
boats must leave the land Mt a certain
hour i'll the morning, and a magnificent
sight 1t must be when seven Thousand
craft, each manned by four oarsmen, dil
the water at q signal and race to the fish
ing grounds.
Thirty million cod are caught every yea
in these great fisheries, and so Important
Is this industry to the wealth and prosper
lty of Norway that the number caugh'
each day is telegraphed by the government
to the commercial exchanges in every cit,
OF Christendom. Peter Moller is the in
dustrial king Of Lofoden, and here il
the Fisheries building the man who wor
fame and fortune by discovery of tn,
steam method of purifying the oil from
the liver of the cod, shows us his processe.
and his products.
This is but one of a large number of ex
hibits of equal interest-exhibits which
not only satisfy momentary curiosity bu,
inform us as to what is going on in tn,
great world. OF course a fisheries show
without Gloucester, u own Lofoden
would be no show at all. And Glouceste,
is nobly represented. A great model Of
the harbor of Gloucester shows the wharfs,
the warehouses, the salt and fish docks.
On the waters Of the bay, which are strik.
ingly real, ride accurate models of Glou.
cester fishing schooners used from 162St
the present time. OF course there has been
great progress. Here we may learn what
few of us ever knew before-how the word
schooner originated. 1t is a pretty lit.
tie story.
One Captain Andrew Robinson was an
original, inventive chap. Just $50 year.
ago he masted and rugged a new vessel il
the fore and aft style which we see at the
present day, and when he launched hel
and she dipped the water some old wag OF
a b%ystander sung out:
20, how she %scoons!"
Every we'll, q schooner let her be-" said
Captain Robinson.
Gloucester now has 400 fishing schoon.
ers OF average capacity Of eighty-one tons.
The novel and interesting exhibit made
here by her board Of trade fixes in the
mind as nothing else could do the fact that
the quaint Cape Cod town is the greatest
fishing center on the western continent.
Among hundreds of instructive displays
I can pause to describe but one more. It
represents an actual fishing scene in Bos.
ton bay. By q clever continuance the sur
face of the water is counterfeited, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

nor, who should come running up but the
landlord, bercheadcd and put Of windY
SAY" he began, "if you like those
rooms Ill make IL discount for YOU. IN
let you have them at $50 u week"
Then we had quite u long talk. Land.
lord was eager and l was coy. I wn.
afraid tho rooms wouldn't suit my friend
after MI. Was the cafe good? And were
tho prices right therein? And could u
man be sure of u rido to tho fair for a uuar
ter all summer?
And the upshot of it was I rented those
two rooms for my down-cast friend ut pre-.
cisely a day or $2S q week.
Near the fair gates, or within five min,
utes' walk, in Il pretty good frame hous.
where there was a fine lawn, L found two
rooms at $3.50 n day, and the lady who
kept it said she would furnish breakfasts
to her guests Mt IL charge of so cents each
l find this is Il common thing among tn,
room-renters here. They provide break
fast at a reasonable charge, to save thei,
guests the annoyance of going outside fo,
the first meal of the day. Other meals one
is satisfied to get on the fair grounds O,
wherever he likes.
While the crowds in Chicago so far have
not been up to the expectations of the
hotel keepers, the attendance ut the expo
sition has been very large, all things con.
sidered. see the Chicago people are
little discouraged about it, and have been
appealing to the railroads to reduce fares
and put on excursion trains, an appeal in
which the railroads have in part answered
But Chicago had set her mark pretty high
and had put an awful lot of none into
this enterprise. Naturally she was cage,
for the people to come, and to come quick
~. The history of all great fairs, how.
ever, is that She crowds will not come till
they are good and ready, and this yea,
they are not ready till the vacation season
sets in. That will be at the beginning Q,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

formed by their combination. To fino
where the water comes from we shall have
to go to the pump house, q little way Il
the south, but just without Machinery
hall. We enter, glance hurriedly about
and stop short in sheer amazement, just
as we stop at many other places in this ex
position where they have displayed such
mighty dimensions and forces.
There are four huge pumps here. They
are astonishingly large. One is assigned
especially to the service of the fountains
though the other three, any or all of them
may be used for this purpose; and this one
is the leviathan of the lot. 1t rises before
tho eye likea sixIstory house. By actual
measurement it Is ifty-one feet high, and
q workman busy about its parts looks like
q pigmy on q hillside. It is WHAT known
as q vertical compound low duty pumping
engine. The high-pressure cylinder is two
and q half and the low pressure cylinder
five feet In diameter. The stroke, SO to
the'minute, is five feet long. Three smaller
pumps are located lear by, and the power
of all together may be turned on the
water mains in case of fire. How much
water do you suppose these four monsters
are able to pump in a day, under pressure
Of 100 pounds to the square inchf
Forty millions Of gallons. You say it is
difficult to realize how much waiter that isl
Of course; but when you figure it out that
forty millions of gallons would make q
Jake five and one-half feet deep and 1000
feet square you perceive at once what
bower there is in these mighty engines.
Now we are ready to. follow the water to
the fountains. There are three fountains,
1T must be remembered-the MacMOnnics
Barge of State and two electric fountains,
bctette e' Of r rowe su and J %command Iip 1 firure cs'
All the water from the pumping station.
starts for the fountains in q four-foot
kmain, but branches into q three-foot main
for the electric fountains. The water OF
fhe latter is then divided between two 1G
Inch mains, these leading to the operating
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

There is now in the Horticulture build.
ing among its infinite variety of attrac-
tions a collection Of pressed mountain
flowers. They arethe property fMrs. S.B.
Walker, ofCastle Rock, Colo, and are not
for sale. Nothing is quite SO tender, frail
and beautiful as mountain flower, bud.
ding in snow ed blooming in the rare air
often above the clouds, and the collection
the fair visitors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

there float the boats. Down through the
s Bess @a e shs 81 81 8; sEs SIG Sc e.; fs9 9 e f.
rocks, old wrecks, the debris of a road.
stead. The fish are there, too, swimming
about gai1yy Unconscious of their impend.
ing capture by ingenious and ruthless
man, lord Of the lands and the seas. Very
effective and realistic is the picture.
all the great 8shes.whalei, sharks, devil
fish, mammoth Holsters, sword fish with
swords four feet long, st6rgeons and thei1
sounds made into commercial isinglass.
Here a glue manufacturer calls your atten.
tion to the usefulness Of another fish
product, and sings the praises Of big wares
by a novel method. Twopieces Of betting,
glued together, suspend an old rusty can:
non taken from a British frigate sunk in
tAhss Gulf OF St. Lawrence nearly 200 years
ago.
Here you may see eel traps, which are a
series of cages; lobster pots, which are
wicker crates; amachine for automatically
removing the scales from fish, which, odd.
~ enough, was invented here in Chicago;
the skeleton of a hump-back whale forty.
seven feet long, sent by the state Of Wash.
ington, and one of the ears of this same
monster of the deep, a little ball Of CART.
lage about as big as your fist. There is q
model of the menhaden fisheries, showing
how those little creatures are taken in
great nets, loaded in bulk in the holds OF
ships like wheat and the cargo discharged
by means of elevators on endless belts, the
'longshoreRen shoveling The fish just as
they would shovel coal Of corn.
In the angling department America, Of
course, leads the world. We have more
fishing, mora fishermen and more invent.
ors of tackle and appliances than all ere.
alton besides. Two things in this depart
ment left a deep impression on my mind.
One, the American-made sportsman's
canoe, capacity three men, strong and safe,
and weighing only ffty-seven pounds, just
the thing for use in the waters Of Wiscon.
sin, where it is said q man may paddle his
canoe from one end of the state to the
other with only short 'portages now and
then. The other, the somewhat surprising
fact that tie largest tarpen ever caught
was taken by q woman. know little about
fishing, but I do know that Senator
Quay takes more pride in the fact that he
once caught q tarpon in Florida than in
his possession of aseatin the United States
senate. I know that Amos Cummings,
the New York congressman and journal.
ist, has been trying for the last three years
to catch a tarpon, devoting to that quest
about two-thirds OF his salary and one
half his time. Yet here we see q model OF
the greatest tarpon'ever hauled from wa
ter and a woman took him. This game fish
weighed EOS pounds and was more than
seven feet long. The woman who won
fame in his taking was Mrs. Stage, OF
Frankfort, Ky. This is woman's era, sure
enough. Accomplishments to Mrs. Stage.
WALTER WELIMAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
The Captive Balloon.

The captive balloon down on Midway
plaisance is a great object of attraction,
the conveniently arranged little park in.
closure being filled during the entire day
by constantly changing crowds of inter.
'estcd spectators. At present the balloon
makes ascensions of 500 feet, but during
fine days and when inflated with 1901 OC
cubic feet of hydrogen gas it can sail to q
maximum height of 1900 feet. Its lifting
capacity will be $500 pounds. The view
of the fair buildings and surrounding por.
tion of the city which is obtained is mag.
nificent and we'll repays the small cost
and time. There is absolutely no feeling
of insecurity experienced and the most
nervous PERSONS enjoy the excursions into
space as thoroughly us others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

The University of Illinois military band
of thirty pieces has left for Chicago, where
it will play an engagement Of two weeks
at the Worlds fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

The association of the agricultural i'm.
plcment exhibitors Mt it's meeting ut the
Grand Paci1ic hotel fixed June 20 for their
reception and banquet to the foreign and
United States commissioners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
AN 0A[1

The Roma
A Helpless
the STAFF III
tai and ID
story of
Investigate
Toronto ~
past the re
been given
the most rel
century, all
cases hither
medical sci
ticulars of I
by such lea
iltonian, SI
fax Herald
Montreal,
Express,
whose lepu
ton h st.;
Recently
remarkable
of Oakville
subject h
tigation, NJ
our best re
and impart
Acting upc
porter wen
John w.
%,niraculout
at work III
lnents of
| When the
nounced t
Condor cl
meDt of hi
sufferers.
Englishms
country wi
age, and a
healthy ae
now % ye
about IA y
of inhamn
me, and d
tervened
covery a
hardly tel
trouble W
too frequ
water. T
swell, the
and the n
l became
my bed, {
leave my
called in
iodide of
h
After o
strong en-
limbs we
for any
hamperet
nine yeal
take to
1886, and
than the
legs, arr
parts of
joints an
and the
My face
unable t
fixed to-
nothing.
and liqu
l lost m
husky W
describe
weary n
drawn b
emaciat
twisted
shapes,
formed
months
which ]
complet
around
My suf
and fire.
bling a
with a
unco ms
this tin
Of med
unavai
try to
tonics.
1890
tacks,
as a
Toron
the no
Their Q
year.
and at
in this
notice.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
sunday Services.

All of the churches on Sunday were
well attended. especially the Epworth
League entertainment at the Methodist
church in the evening. An excellent
program was most acceptably rendered
the male quartette being particularly adj
mired.
At the Episcopal church there were
large congregations. the morning service
attracting an unusually large attendance
The musical program was good. and the
tenor solo by Mr.. \. Furstnow wal
highly appreciated by all.
At the Baptist church Rev. l. Newtor
Ritner. chaplain at Fort keogh. com
| menced his series of morning services
! and delivered a tirst-class address to
| good congregation.
Rev. John Dunlap held his regula
| services at the Presbyterian church, ar
addressed his usually large audience.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
state ipprapriatienS.

The Helena papers have been giving
it out cold. that all appropriations OF
money made by the last legislature for
the public institutions then located. will
be unavailable and probably void. for
the reason that the estimated income OF
The state for becoming two years.and the
statuatory limit Of Indebtedness as well,
was reached and passed before the ap,
| priations above referred To. We're made.
This is undoubtedly true Of the appro'
| priations made for the agricultural col.
lege. the state university. the school oil
mines and the normal school. but moi
true of the reform school. The bill thai
located this institution at Miles City
carried also an appropriation of s2a.oos
and the bill was passed and signed b,
! the governor some days before the gen
: eral appropriation bill became "a law
hence il is not endangered by the straigh
tened condition Of the treasury.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
Clean Up.

Just before the blizzard of last week
the city health officers gave p~eremptory
notice in this paper that all alleys and
muck holes must be cleaned up at once
under penalty as provided by the ordi-
nances. The blanket of snow that fell
Immediately thereafter has for a few
days covered the filth piles from public
notice. but they are again rearing their
heads and under the hot sun will soon
become dangerous TO the public health
One week from today the annual gath
ering of attendants at the stock meeting
will take place. and for the good name
oil our city it is hoped that nothing will
be left in view 10 offend the strangers
within our gates. or To detrac'
in any degree from the good name
that Miles City has thus far earned from
her annual visitors. Let everybody act
promptly in the matter and with IA will
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
Unjust Taxation.

II il unjust ~ TAX the stomach with burtlicns
that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus ty-
rannize that faithful s~eryitor until il rebels and
Furnishes them a. they deserve. Dyspepsia is
usually the cliili.of gastronomic folly. but
whether this or the natural associate of inner
eut feebleness from childhood. it is surely and
pleasantly remediable with Hostet,er Stomach
Bitters. the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. As a result to the
tone impaired To the stomach, and the increased
activity of it, discstive and assimilative action.
insured by the persistent Use of this benign in
yigoraut. general stamina il augmented. the
nerves strengthened and tranquilized. and a
tendency to insomnia and hypochonariasi- de
feated. Billiou-nrss. chills and fever, rlieuma
| tism and kidney troubles are conquered by this
admirable medicine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
A Test Case.

Court opened yesterday morning in
Glendiye. with a small calendar, only
one case being of a criminal nature.
This one, however, is quite important, as
it involves the right of a teacher to in
hict corporal punishment, 1t seems
that a teacher in the public school had
occasion to chastise a pupil for some of.
Tense and was subsequently arrested fol
assault and battery upon the pupil
The case is attracting considerable at
tention in Glendise, and Messrs. Sire
veil x Porter have been retained for the
defense. while the county attorney prose
cutes.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
Cifizen-' Attention.

The meeting Of the Wool Growers on
the 18th. and Of the S:toCkmen on the
18th. together with the other visitors.
will bring d larger crowd than can ordi
narily b" cared for. The hotels and
restaurants can feed the multitude but
the mater OF sleeping room is one that
must not be overlooked. We must see
that our visitors are made comfortable
during their stay. and your committee
requests that parties having spare room
notify the undersigned. that arrange
ments may be made for the proper en-.
tcrtainment of those from abroad.
". +. ScHEALsLE.
+. BUTLER. Com
j. +. LIGHT.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

The wives OF Messrs. Bill Sye. \. p.
Burbank and Manager II. Il, Theatre
have accompanied them on their present
very successful tour, and with several
friends along the greater part OF the
time. the trip has been II OF pleasure
AS we'll as big business. A weeks vaca,
ton was taken in southern California
and numerous resorts and places OF in
terest were visited. William wishes il
distinctly understood that his perform
apce is neither a tragedy nor opera. alse
that no carload of scenery is required.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

The Yellowstone has now subsidized to
about its usual size. although immense
OF ice line both banks. l.. {.
Currier yesterday ferred over a lot OF
goods in IA row boat. and his ferry boat
is nearly completed. 1t will be in readi-
ness for use as soon as the ice ischopped
out. and Road Supervisor +. Struser
came over yesterday 10 make arrange
| ments. under the direction Of the county
commissioners. TO have this done.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

Deputy Collector .tlIefton has re-
ceired d copy Of q circular order issued
10y the commissioner OF internal revenue
on April sth. giving notice OF modlti-
cation Of the regulations concerning the
registry OF Chinamen under the Gear.
law. by which the photograph is dis,
pensed with. and only one credible wit
ness TO the indemnity of the applicant Is
required.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

There will be a meeting of the dircc-
tors of the Custer County Horse Far
and Sales Association at the Office OF the
secretary. on Friday evening April list
1888. for the election of officers and the
transaction of such other business as
NAV come before them. \ full atten.
dance is desired.
II. VI. MORAN.
Gnry
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

lhc freight blockade having been
raised. the depot and sidctrarlss at this
place are al iam,ned with merchandise
Of every description. Pho rust com
meLced On SUNDAY night and continued
all through Yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
Deeds Filed.
LtNEY.
President.

The followin. deeds were filed for re-
cord yesterday:
Peter .Aitchison and wife to George
d. Gopsill. part Of lots 3. ! and >. block
~. Miles City: si0o.
Mary f. Birklc and husband to George
D. Gopsill. part Of lots 3. and . block
-. Miles City: $1,000.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, FEVER
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains
eorns and skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. ii is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 23c per box.
For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

Robt. +. McGrath. an old time resi-
dent of Hathaway. who left here in the
fall of 1891. as he supposed for good, is
back again. to again take up a res dence
in Custer county. When he left he was
in poor health, having been physically
reduced by a severe illness; returning
health and strength brought with them
the inevitable desire to again breath the
tonic atmosphere of Montana. and
though for a long time he tried to make
| himself believe hat his old home in
illinois was about the stuff. he finally
gave in and packed his grip for Mont
ana. 1t is a singular fact that a mar
| who has lived in Montona for six months
or "a year. may leave here with the big
gest disgust in the world on him, bu'
he is just as sure to come back. as thu
flies in the summer time. There Is al
indeiinahlc something about life IL
Montana. that you cannot get elsewhere
and which once deprived o.. at once be
comes Indispensable.