davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

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sun Rises. ........--... ............ 6:3t
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High Water at Fort Pulaski Gas am 6:56 pm
Central Standard Timel
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WndnnednN Oct * 1909
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25

Bark Bertha [Norl. Brunswick.
Bark Signe [Swl. Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
Sailed From Tybee Yesterday.

Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Tros Norh tiume.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25

Sailed YesterC

Schr G reenleaf Johnson, Woodruff, Phila
delphia-G gorge Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
Arrived Yesterday

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett, New
York-C G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
Arrived Up from Tybeo Yesterday.

Arrived at Tybee Oct. 10.
Bark Mana, Kraase, Para.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25

J r Minis & Co.
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday
Co
Bark Lovfald [Norl Haaversen-Chr G
Dahl & Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

decoration. Nebraska has imported q
corn castle and corn Is king there.
Exalted on a pedestal in the ocnter Of
the pavilion Is the genial goddess of
the corn plant. Cornucopias showing
the products of the State adorn the
walls, and the eight pointed arches Of
the pavilion are covered with corn In
tho ear. Vermont runs to maple sugar,
and she shows this to0thsomc article in
every variety and shape. Wisconsin
has a pavilion that Is q marvel. 1t is
of Moorish architecture, and has more
gaudy domes and pinnacles than can
we'll be counted. 1t is a maze Of en-
bellishments crowded into small area.
Corn halved, quartered and cut into
Sits and fashioned in stars, dia-
monds, hearts, clubs and spades,
all standing out in relief from
colored background, confront the Wis
itor at all points. Illinois has huge
pavilion with wheat, corn and oats fan
cifully arranged in all parts of it, the
idea evidently being to attract all the
attention possible. Ohio has gable
ended building in which to show her
products, while Pennsylvania has oc-
cupied the space allotted to her with q
dome-covered editice. In making the
rounds of the State pavilions. however,
there is more or less monotony, even
in the variety offered, unless the Wis.,
itor cares to make careful study of
the displays made by the different
States. The wheat growing, corn pro-
ducing States. in the main, present the
same features, although differently
arranged and put together, perhaps:
the tobacco and cotton States, and all
the others which have specially,
offer surfeit.
Agricultural Machinery.
In the southern annex to the Agri-
cultural Building is a display of ma
chinery representing the advances
made from the time when men dug into
the earth with sticks to prepare it for
the reception of crops. The primitive
pillow is there, and by its side is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
possible, but this is owing to the desir

possible, but this is owing to the desire
OF the chief of the department to get
all he could inside the walls. SYM
metry of form has been sacrificed to
this requirement, but such a defect
will hardly be noticed by the average
visitor. His desire for something
huge will be gratified; he will see great
stacks OF product piled all around him
and reaching high into the air; noun
tains Of food stuffs on all sides. If har-
mony has not been obtained, however,
there can surely be no complaint as to
variety. The designers of the pavil-
ions, booths and other structures upon
the main floor and in the galleries
have given full vent to their imagina-
lions. Mosques, towers, castles, tenn
pies, pagodas and structures embracing
every known variety of architecture
crowd upon each other in pleasing con-
fusion, and offer to the beholder q Wis
ion OF what has been in the building
line since the world began, and what
may be exnected in years to come
where the laws and regulations regard
ing such things are lax.
The main floor of the great hall is
divided between foreign countries and
States composing the great American
Union. Ctner nations than the nited
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
Selling Eggs by Weight.

The question of changing the mode OF
selling eggs has oftentimes been freely
discusset Many argue in favor Of
selling by weight rather than by the
dozen. But old established customs
are very hard to change. There are
reasons in favor of the change. To the
strong argument that eggs differ much
in weight, it may be answered that
when they are sold by the dozen it is to
those who have their eyes open, and
who, therefore. need not pay prices
which they consider too dear for eggs
OF certain quality. To this it may be
answered that very many eggs are con-
tinually changing hands which are not
seen at all, the parties who suffer being
the consumers. AS things are, says
a writer in the Household Companion,
1T would certainly Pay the producer
better to keep some variety of fowl
which lays large quantity OF eggs in
stea OF large sized when they are 10
be sold irrespective Of size.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

these products are both unique and
tasteful.
OF more than passing interest to the
public at large is the agricultural ex-
perimental station on the main floor in
the southwest corner of the building.
constructed upon the plans adopted by
the United States Government for its
stations throughout the country. It
represents the entire work of a model
agricultural experiment station, cover
ing the whole field of experiment and
research in crops, botany, horticulture,
entomology, feeding stufYs, animal nu.
triton, dairy solids, milk-testing, and
veterinary science, including an elab-
crate botanical. biological, and chemi-'
cal laboratory. This exhibit will afford
vast amount of information which
will prove of incalculable benefit to
thousands. The crops best adapted to
certain localities and the reasons there
for, the most improved methods Of Gull
tivation, how the best results NAV be-
secured-these are the lessons taught
by this exhibit. The sights in the
agricultural buildings make an optical
feast for farmers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

latest product of the inventive genius
OF man. There are also machines which
gather up the grain, thrash it, bind it
and do everything else save making
1t into bread. No one can really I'M
derstand what has been done in the
way of the improvement of agricul-
tural machinery until he has seen and
studied this exhibit.
The galleries are devoted entirely to
the display of American food products
In the manufactured form, and in the
northeast section can be found an I'M
usually comprehensive display of cere-
ais, starches, canned goods, phosphates
and the like. AS individual firms fur
nish the bulk of the exhibits in this
section, many of the displays are of the
most elaborate description. The spirit
OF rivalry is very keen indeed, this be-
ing shown by the character of the
various booths erected. and this bust
ness competition has led to the expend-
lture Ct hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in ornamentation and adornment,
Money has been lavishly, if not foolish
ly, spent in many cases in the fitting up
some of the booths. There are no
spaces in the galleries that are not
filled. Honeys, spices, hours and dairy
fittings and appliances test the capacity
OF this section. and the displays made Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

Lake Michigan and is almost sur
rounded by lagoons that lead into the
park from the lake. The building is
50OXS0O feet in dimensions, and has a
floor area of nineteen acres. On either
side of the main entrance are mammoth
Corinthian pillars, fifty feet high and
five feet in diameter. This main en-
trance leads through an opening sixty
five feet wide to vestibule from
which entrance is had to the rotunda
100 feet in diameter. The rotunda is
surmounted by a glass dome 100 feet
high. All through the main vestibule.
and grouped about ali the grand en-
frances. statuary has been placed
illustrative of the agricultural indus
try.
Size Rather than Beauty.
At first sight of the interior of the
building, owing to the great variety of
displays made, the visitor gains the
impression of a mighty tumble of col
ors-a vast fair in which each exhibitor
has sought to Guido his neighbor in the
matter of brightness of adornment.
The world has been ransacked for
every imaginable article of food stuffs.
and more than half the space under the
great roof is taken up with the contri-
button of foreign nations. Everywhere
there is sense of crowding. of things
put together in the very smallest space
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

Is necessary to the life of man: the
substantials, the foundations of his
health and prosperity. Sweetness and
light, however. have been impaired to
the display by the trimming of its COM
ponent parts into artistic forms. but on
the wht l., the man who enters the
Agricultural Building does so with the
idea that it is the place with which the
life of the country is most closely con-
nected, and hence is more represent
ative of the country than any other
structure on the grounds. The displays
of the nations from over the sea are
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
An Unfortunate Suggestion,

In small New England town there is
an old negro, Pompey by name, AM a
wood-sawyer by profession. He was
complaining to one Of his customers one
day about his sufferings from ,lyspep-
STA, and attributed them to the fact that
as he had no teeth, he was unable to
masticate his food properly.
w ell, Pompey," said the gentleman
to whom he had been stating his all
ments, why don't you get a set Of false
teeth? They wouldn't cost you much I"
False teef!" cried Pompey. NO,
sab. not much, sab! Use had all de
teef want in my mouf. suttin sure!
Use suffered more wild teef- ache dan 1
do wild de 'spepsy, an l was mighty
j'yful to get shet OBJ my teef. Nobody
won't git no mo- teef into my mouf, not
while I lib, sah!"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

States occupy the space north Of the
grand or central aisle, which runs east
from the main entrance, and the vari-
GUS States are to the south of it.
There Is no reason why the visitor
should be dazzled by the multiplicity
of displays if he will but keep the
plan OF arrangement in his head.
II ropes Contributions.
Natural y enough, &c y. ricclsural
Building is nothing more than sample
room for Mother Earth. 1t is essential
ly business place. In the Horticul-
tural Building are displayed Natures
fripperics and gewgaws, her ball gowns
and reception dresses, but here is what
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

COLONEL T. E. DAWSON, of Grand
Forks. N. D.. owns the first military
order issued by General Grant. 1t is y
simple document, is No. l, dat ed July
2. 1851, appointing Mr.. Dawson quar-
termaster and commissary of the Twen-
ty-first Illinois. 1t is signed Colonel u.
5. Grant. Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Dawson
has refused S3,eoc tor -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
CHAPTER xxx.

Aono AND Lazy PALITON.
captain Denham's first duty, after he
hot clear Of the delighted crowds that
set Nun, was to dispatch we'll
mounted rider to New York with the
Jews OF his success. This rider was the
inan FOX had 50 arbitrarily arrested and
nuprlsoned on board the Wanderer,
IT, nnere the Sea Hawk men found him.
S may be said that in the meantime
o a Condit had captured Thrasher,
a anu heid him to await the action of the
hi u,hoIities, who subsequently punished
w MN with the pirates, many Of whom
"1re hanged in New York harbor
az lieutenant Hedges was cat ried ashore
nv u IN the same boat came Don from
T Ie Manderer and Othello from the Sea
ha aawk, and when the part the youths
M played in the struggle became
mno they were lionized and made
FIJI OF In way that would have
, M ordinary heads.
me wounded Montauks, at D..
lis urgent request, were taken to
ths mouse mouse. 1t may be that his brother.
oIo lieutenant, suggested this, for. being
he 70 the wounded warriors, he would
ans lure " to see a great deal Of Untilla,
s 10 tn he was light.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

Il ANTICIPATED as much said thu
tourist" as he sttrted ahead OF the
bulldog. -Plain-D Dealer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

o the average
mind an agricul-
'tural display sug-
gests bushels of
corn, stacks of
oats, shcaves of
wheat and the
other naked prod
ucts OF the field.
Primarily t h i $
idea is correct. but
the world is far
advanced beyond
the pri IN ar Y
stage. + err v
combination into
which the food
products enter or
of which they can
by any possibility
form a part: every
invention which
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

tends to make the work Of man easier
in inducing the soil to yield up its
favors; the liquids as we'll as the solids
which are the result of mans ingenui-
ty in compromising and mixing are
shown in the Agricultural Building,
with the result that effects are pro-
duced and combinations made that are
bewildering.
The style of architecture of the Ag-
ricultural Building is classic renais-
sance, and is situated near the shore of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
FEAST FOR FARMERS.
INTERESTING AGRICULTURAL
SHOW AT THE FAIR.

Resources of All the Nations of the Earth
Exhibited Under One Roof - Progress
Made in the Cultivation of tho Soil Prac-
tically Illustrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

saofvFIEE. FEB. 4 - Fsreraas. - Jssare
Arfhnr II hoisfinw the February terrn nf
tae snp~v1oT sn1rfs aed wisE clear ur the
docket ~ this time There are ffsy-fo1r
esria cases. four probate and four criminal
eases
Tue contested eiees5on case Of Thomas
Nsgis "a Mathew b. tsrfeve. involving the
oftsre Of sape riafsEdenf O. eannsou schools
Is and for Stevens eoansy. is taking al the
sfssre time OF the coa~t, ard vii pron.ssIy
continue 10 do 50 until the end u the
week
Gounsv Coro1ev T. O. Clifford II silk 1T
BIS home near Daisy. He 10 suffering with
an attack ~ pneumonia
A rev hotel VAL be built ~ the torn Of
Asay, fosrfesn sniies soufh % colyiIIe. a.
soon 80 the weather w5il permit IL Is
Also The intention Of the Spokane A North
eFn railway 20 erect q stepo. building there
AZ ssosa as the lun1h@r can bs placed on .1s
gronnd
A. III. Camel. 81 Everett, who has been
IN GoivliIe on important legal business for
several days. went TO Spokane on Monday
on bis way back to the Sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

WxsrxIssrsR FEB. 9~-Ihe Grand Lodge,
l. q. q. f. Of British Columbia IL holding
It's nineteenth annual session here over
ioo aeaegatss xre present from al parts of
the proyinee. The order has made giant
strides IA British Columbia during the
year iess2 Five new lodges were organ
lied and 52s members sdded. The total
membership IS 1,ssi The total revenue
was ssi.I4 and the lodge property Is val
ued 81 si3T 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

T.cona, Feb. Q Especial. ID. e. Lesh's
improved fruit ranch. consisting Of forty
acres, aad located near North Yakima. has
been purchased By Fred z. Reed for
81, 900. Mr.. Lesn decided 20 sell the
ranch on taxing charge of the Mckee farm.
From three and one-haif acres of this
ranca s.. so worth Of fruit sas shipped
last year 10 Butte. Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

CoLvIILE. Feb. s-Fspeesai. Prisoners
James Murphy and John Donovon. who
escaped from the Celyille Jail last week.
we're captured by Sheriff c. K. Mcmillan
and Deputy Samuel Alien on the road be-
tween the Old Dominion mine and Coz
vile. and are now IN jail awaiting trial for
burglary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

Fer sac. fer Rent Asd Situations Wanted will be
inserted nj the rate Of cent word each insertion.
Payment always In advance No advertisements
received FOR isss than - cents
NOTiCE-Ihs business efflce Of the PoSr-IS-
TstHIoFScEa IS oPsn anfl IA IN Classified
advertisements e4t - recelvea up 60 this lima
Advertisements ~lli - received ~ branch ofice.
- the rosr- fSrnILFaBwcKA ST.
sopma. ......s......-F. ~ammoas. Agent
iart to~ nseu1 french a Springer
TIE foiiesiug isttsrs assn advertisers al this
rf.aaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

Big damage sals Of dry goods. caused b the
bgfsiinx OF water pipes ia tbs BsileY building.
Over four Thousand dollars worth OF goods dam
sg = in the Chester gleary store These goods
~ali be pns on sale next Monday, February ls, at
lsas Than half the 0rkgsnal price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10
DEArHs AxD FUNERALS


PokTER--tn seattle. al the family residence cor
nsr OF Thirteenth and Pike streets, Thur day,
fearusfy 8. 1893. sarah. wife Of J. w, Forter OF
paralys
Services viii be held al Seattle U Undertaking
Compsnys rooms tomorrow afternoon NJ 80.
Rev. George "a. Eliot officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

GAN FRANcISgO BRIDGE CONTAINERS
- rpeers and cpntrsctcrs Ter bridges - every a.
scFiatioa: wharf huiiding. psiedrivins. dretsi q
and steam shovel errsyafths Plans aud sgsci dcs
tons furnished 90 Appi cafisa. correepondencs -
itcifed ofnc~. ossritentai b.e<k. eesttie Wasn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Dinner tnLL parker.

Last evening E. A. Jaggard gave a
most delightful dinner at his residence,
on Exchange street, to j. J. Parker and
a few of his friends. Those present
were Cass Gilbert, j. J. Parker, \. b.
Kreck, V c. Gilman, w. 5. Morton, W.
H. Lightner. T. l.. SchurmeiI, p. w.
Parker, j. f. Baker and NJ. j. Boyle.
The event was most happy occasion,
being in honor of Mr.. Parker's coming
marriage TO one of the charming and ac-
cOmplished women of the South.
Mr.. Parker leaves early i'll April for
Augusta, Ga., and his marriage to Miss
Camille Mercier, Of that city, will occur
OF the 18th. Al Krech, NJ. j. Boyle and
CDl. H. Rugg will accompany him.
After mOpth's stay in Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, Mr.. Par
ker and his bride will return to St.Paul
and reside at his residence on IgIehart
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL SHOT.

Archbishop Ireland preacheS al the Oa'he-
dral this evening at 1880.
Bishop Cotter, of Winona- will lecture al
ST. Lukes church tonight
Scarlet fever at AS Belvedere street was
bunetined at the health Office yesterday.
Mrs. II. f. Sleeper. of sheldon, To-, and
children are visiting her parents at 5S7 Maria
avenue.
William Thom. employed by Burns 4
Shaw. while engaged in unloading car OF
Iumber had his right leg broken. He was
taken 10 his home on Livingston avenue o!
the Ducas street patrol wagon.
Prof De Garmo will give one of his delight
Ell receptions at WeStmorelano hall on Satur-
6ay night. These events have proved very
enjoyable in the past and the coming one
will be entirely up TO the standard.
After the quiet and rest Of the Lenten days
Young blood needs 'hlue recreation Inc
PhilomatheanS and their friends Will ENJOY
themselves on Thursday, April 6. The de-
ughtful music of the 81 Anthony Hill or
chestra will serve to increase the pleasure OF
the occasion.
Plans are being drawn for the erection OF
fve-story block at the southwest corner OF
sixth and Cedar streets. The proposed
building is to have q frontage OF forly-two
feet on SIKH street, and VIII be devoted TO
stores and offices. The cost Will be III the
neighborhood Of S50,o00.
Rev. W. A Foster, former pastor Of the
Church of Christ of this city, at the corner OF
Nelson and Harrington avenues, VIII be len
dered a reception next Tuesday evening at
the church parloTs. All those who are ae-
ouainted with Mr.. Foster are cordially invited
10 attend. as his stay VIII be very brlet
The consideration of state and National
Industries viii occupy the attention OF the
Peoples church lyceum on Monday evening,
March y. Discussion viii be opened by a
paper on the subject by W. Il. Williams
other numbers on the programme include
singing by Miss Rice and mandolin SOLO by
Miss Nellie Hope.
The motion made in the police court to
dismiss the case against Annie McMahon,
charged with keeping house OF lll-fame oW-
ing 10 the defective complaint, was oYerruleu
BY Judge rwOhy. The hearing Of the case IS set
for Wednesday next at > O'Clock, and jury
demanded by the prisoners attorney. 1t IS
understood Assistant Corporation Attorney
Chaplin Will object 20 this or any other case
brought under the ordinance, being tried by
jury.
The course OF lectures delivered Dy FroI
Davidson at the high school building on
The Education of the Greek People" the
first OF which was given March p. is Tor the
benefit and under the Guspicies of the st.
Paul Teachers association, Of which W. W.
Slack is president. The proceeds viii be
used for a professional library. The sub
iect under consideration Monday March y,
will be Greek Education After the Rise Of
Philosophy" that for Wednesday will be an
nounced later. Tickets for course 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR.

Money savers are not al
ways printed in billboard
type. Some small type
proofs.
Ladies hne-ribbed Ecru
Union Suits, high neck with
long sleeves, or low neck,
closed or open, knee lengths,
SO cents.
Youths heavy ribbed BIZ
cycle Hose, fast black, sizes
7 to 10, Is cents a pair.
Youths heavy English
|Derby ribbed Cotton Hose,
fast black, double knees,
high spliced heels, soles and
toes, sizes 5 to oH. Special
price, 8 pairs for ST..
q Mems medium weight
ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, sold as lead
.ers for so cents each.
Infants fine ribbed ALL
Wool Cashmere Bands, rs
Gents each.
And lots of other things
in these departments almost
equally cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
PRINTED SILKS.

Three different kinds that
can't be matched anywhere.
Genuine Japanese Silks,
printed in Lyons, France, "a
inches wide, IS cents a
yard; worth S5c anywhere.
Cheney Brothers best
printed India Silks (plain
surtace), in this seasons S
newest printings, rs cents
a yard; sold for $40 every
where.
But this is the best of all.
Printed Twilled India
Silks, made by Cheney
Brothers for the best trade
in America, in newest styles,
and more than 200 of them,
$1.O0 a yard. There's more
style in them than in any
other Silk made. And they'll
outwear any other kind.
The best is always the
cheapest in the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
NEW SILKS.

The latest arrival is a line
of Novelty Figured Change
able Taffeta Silks. Like
all Novelties, they're very
scarce. We have them in
all color combinations, but
no two styles of figures are
alike. Prices range from
1925 to $500.
Prominent in the bargain
class is a line of Changeable
Stripped Taffetas. They're
real French Goods, and while
they will not muss or wrin-
kle, still retain that much
desired "rustle. " Price, IS
cents; real value, sI.25.
Black Shanghai Silks, 27
inches wide, soc, zoe, 81
and 1925.
Black Twilled Indias, rs
cents.
Genuine Oriental Water
proof Silks, 27 inches wide,
only go cents.