davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
RELICS OF OLD MEXICO.
Exhibit Opened In the Anthrs
biological Section.

pOlOEtcal Section.
Rich in relics and ruins of q civiliza-
ton that long antedated the coming of
Columbus, and which runs back beyond
the ken into the prehistoric period Of
the world, Mexico is the first to open
display in the Anthropological build
ago, but was unattended by any cere-
monies, though hundreds gained ad-
mission to see the wonders that have
been exhumed, and ancient utensils
and weapons which the Indians of Mex
leo use.
AS Prescott says in his Conquest Of
Mexico" the Spaniards encountered
civilization in Mexico superior to their
own in all save the art of destruction,
and in the Mexican anthropological
collection there are numerous remnants
of this superior civilization in antique
pieces of architecture, pottery and war
weapons, while other evidences have
been accurately reproduced from de-
tails written in descriptions given by
Cortez and his scriveners. Among the
reproductions in miniature are the tenn
pies of XOchicalco and Xicotenatl,
which were great pyramidal structures
after the Egyptian style of architec-
ture.
Besides the war shields Of the
Caciques of the army of Guatomatzln,
who fought Cortez, other weapons and
such antiques as sacr;dcial stones, there
are among the collec lions articles of
wear. palm leaf capotes, gaudy colored
cotton cloth releases, sti aw sandals and
other parts of the costumes of the differ
ent kinds of Indians still inhabiting
Mexico, together with the old-fashioned
utensils they used to grind corn, the
simple loom and wooden pillow. Home
life in the tropical part Of the country
is illustrated in thatched and grass
made cottage, while farmhouse is
built of adobe to keep out the cold. The
collection is large, varied and interest
ing, and is exhibited at Prof. Putnam's
solicitation by Col. George NJ. Greene
q Pennsy lvanian, who has become thor
oughly Mexicanized by thirty or more
years residence in the City of Mexico.
He has been assisted by his wife in
making the selections, and she helps in
presenting and explaining them to the
public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
Marking Handkerchiefs.

There is decided effort preceptible
to get away from the very ornate and
illegible letters and monograms form
erly SO much employed. But the oppo-
site extreme Is reached when the name
or initials are merely written in rum
ming hand and outlined in the embroid-
cry cotton, which practice, although
certainly INDUCED in by few, is
hardly to be commended in comparison
with the employment of simple, artistic
forms. As substitute for the satin
stitch, if preferred, the letters may be
outlined and filed in with French
knots. For an ordinary set of plain
handkerchiefs, q single initial, quite
small and perfectly simple in form, is
in excellent taste, and would form an
easy beginning for those who are not
yet very skllful or experienced in the
work.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
leaves the fair without visiting this dis
play will miss one Of its best features.


play will miss one Of its best features.
Some Of the strange costumes worn
by the foreigners at the fair occasion
considerable merriment among the
young folks. On the Midway Plaisance
the other day q score of grinning youths
surrounded one of the members of the
Javanese community and held him pris-
made sport of his clothing. The licorice-
colored victim of their curiosity stood
the joke good-naturedly as far as his
apparel was concerned, but when they
got to poking him in the ribs and step
ping on his toes, he rebelled and broke
through thel line that surrounded him
and made his ESCAPE.
Among the most deeply-interested
visitors at the fair are number of In
dams from a neighboring show. They
devote all their spare time to sight
seeing among the wonders OF the ''heap
big show It is quite evident that
they also enjoy the public interest
which their appearance never fails to
excite. CARRIED in all the trappings of
their wild life, they pose and parade
for the benefit of the gaping crowds
about them.
One of the most delightful features
of the fair is the singing chorus OF
children, which gives concert each
week. There are twelve hundred lit.
tie people in the chorus who have been
carefully trained by Prof Tomlins, Of
Chicago. Their childish voices make
grand music as they wake the echoes
Of Music hall. Prof. Tomlins has Ia
bored long and patiently with his
chorus of little folk, but he has reason
to feel proud of it. for it is undoubtedly
one of the finest ever gotten together.
The Agricultural building, which has
been somewhat behind the others in
filling up, is now the favorite resort of
q vast throng of interested visitors
each day. The exhibits of the different
states are exceedingly fine, and in the
arrangement and decoration OF the
many booths exquisite taste IS shown.
There are in this building some fea-
lures of rare interest," among them be-
ing the mammoth cheese from Canada,
weighing eleven tons, and the wonder
full chocolate pavilion, which is con-
structed of thirty thousand pounds Of
brown chocolate.
A story is going the rounds about
man who wandered into the Electricity
building a day or two ago and was
taken away shouting crazy. 1t was
said that he stood before pavilion in
which cut glass in myriad forms throws
back the reflection of many incandes-
cent lights. From the roof of the
pavilion towers pillar eighty.two
feet. For few seconds this is pillar
of ruby light. Their !. changes to
white light, and next to purple. With
the regularity of clockwork the trans
formation of color goes on, but always
the pillar of light made by FIVE thou
sand lamps is there And each lamp
has the power of six candles On top
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
a GRAND EXHIBITION.
Such the Worlds Fair Is Pro.
nounced by Visiting Celebrities.
Nothing Lacking to Make It Complete
Success A Great Educator of the
PeOple-Unexcelled In the His
tory Of Worlds Fairs.
Especial Chicago Correspondence

lSpeclal ChlcagO Correspondence
If we accept as conclusive the yer
dict of the distinguished people who
have seen the worlds fair we may rest
assured that in all the history of
worlds fairs there never yet has been
one so grand and imposing as our Co
lumbar exposition. In the enthusiast
tic praises which have been lavished
upon it by those of exalted station
there has not been one dissenting
voice, and among the vast number of
intelligent human beings who have
thronged the wonderful city there
have been few to detract and none to
ignore. In fact if we except few dis
gruntled individuals, who have some
personal spite or grievance in conse-
quence of being overlooked or sighted
in the distribution of favors, we may
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
rhe Probable Origin az ...1 .,,o >.


"A lingnist says that hello IS almost,
9 new word, as it differs in form, sound
and use from the old word sshal Hoo z Its
is merely mentioned by Webster, and.
the searcher for information is referred
to sshallo = which is defined as an IN.
.terjection, a loud call or the noise OF
the hunt, The forms there. given
.'halloa' and sshalloo are not well
adapted to the American tongue,
neither are they susceptible to the
variety Of expression that can be given
to hello. 4 Probably the word halloo1
grew out.of the call hail, oh!'' which
was almost universally used by way
sfarers in olden tins when hal ting at =.
louse along the way. I. Hail, oh! the
louse, " was nother form quite com.
non ii this section in. early times This.
yould quite nature " take the form ot
{: halloo! the house. /. y. Tril,uilo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
GEMS FROM WISCONSIN.
Ono Hundred Lustrous Pearls Of Ra
Value and Beautiful Varieties.

Ono Hundred Lustrous Pearls Of Rare
Value and Beautiful Varieties.
Cleopatra and her vinegar recipe
could do an immense amount Of destruc-
ton in the Wisconsin mines exhibit
now. An exhibit Of fresh-water pearls
from Wisconsin rivers has been placed on
view in the states pavilion in the Mines
building. It attracted great attention.
the case containing the pearls being
surrounded by crowds all day.
The exhibit is valued at one hundred.
and thirty Ave thousand dollars. and
consists Of fifty pearls unset ane like
number deliberately set with diamonds
and in unique designs. They are Of 3
deeper and more brilliant luster than
the oriental or salt water product.
It IS claimed by experts that IN no
other pearls is found the same lustrous
quality that characterizes those found
ia the Sugar river Of Wisconsin. One
Is IN especially fine gem Of lavender
color, and is valued at five thousand
dollars There are many varieties
shown. as cat's-eye. peacock, gem blue,
pink slugs, fancy slugs, white and gold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

of the column is bulb six feet high
Thirty thousand bits of crystal go to
make up the bulb. The expert and
eight assistants were six weeks putting
the bits together. Through this glass
fash the most powerful electric burn
ers. Here is base of dazzling scintil-
lations, column of ever-changing
color, an apex of fire. OF the twenty
four thousand horsepower which the
management has provided for the en-
tire fair, seventeen thousand horse
power is set apart for the manufacture
of electricity for various purposes. The
pillar of light eats up electrical energy
at the rate of fifteen hundred horse
power. Before this pillar stood the
man, plain farmer, when the current
was turned on. He saw that eighty
feet of solid brilliancy blaze out and
then die away. He stood as if chained.
Once or twice he put his hand to his
face. Somebody who saw he was
peculiarly affected started to speak to
him. He raised his arms and with q
terrible yell fell forward on his face.
Two guards picked him up. Shouting
ot Vic GOP VI Ills VOlCO nc StdTGcO Oh b
wild race over dynamos and wires and
motors. Five guards caught him and
overpowered him. All. the way to the
station he fought and shou,.d Then
he became calm. II tell you how it
was" he said. Somebody has stuck bot
ties (meaning the incandescent globes)
all over that post I am not to blame.
don't know how those bottles came
there. There are millions of them.
They, were all right at first, but the
devils poured red fire in them. Don't
hurt me. had nothing to do with it"
How true this story is we cannot say,
but the spectacle referred to is enough.
to dazzle anyone, and when the wires
are manipulated, as they are in most
wonderful fashion, the effect is simply
paralyzing in its magnifcence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

say that in the opinion of all, both
high and low, who have seen the fair it
is the greatest, grandest exhibition the
world has ever seen.
The royal visitors from abroad have
been astounded at the magnitude and
grandeur of the enterprise. They had
heard great deal about it and were
prepared to find pretty big show here
in Chicago, but when their eyes beheld
the splendor of the White City great
was their surprise and admiration.
They were still further surprised
when they visited our great city. AL
though they had passed through some
Of the older cities of the east they
found much in Chicago to make them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
That Terrible Scouree.

Malarial disease Is invariably supplement-
the stomach and tlse nerves. To the remov,
al of both the cause and its effects Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. 1t
tsfills the bilp' as no other remedy does,
performing it's work thoroughly. Its in
gradients are pure and wholesome, and it
admirably serves to build up a system
broken by ill health and shorn of strength.
Constipation, liver and kidney complaint
and nervousness are conquered by it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

on the steps, Of the convent Of La Ra-!!
bids aressix rough blocks Of stone. all
that remain 81 the first Christian
churcherected on this continent. Near
by ste two ancient bells, one Of which
VIZ given q Columbu BY Ferdinand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

HALLS CATARRH CURE Is a liquid and is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured
by r. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, @.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

cit is the biggest thing ever struck
What? Why, the business advertised in an
other column by B. F. johnson & Co., Rich
mond, Va. II you are open to engagement
write them. They can show you good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

ALI. the forty-eight nations and coll
onies participating in the exposition
are to have their names on the sixteen
circular staff pieces around the
interior OF the Administration build
ing. At present but fifteen ma
tons are represented Norway and
Sweden failed to agree as to which
name should precede the other, 50 both
Were efaced. but now, ii order Is have
each represented, there will be three
names on every piece OF stan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

If drowsy after good nights sleep, there
Beecham; Pills will cure rs cents box
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

3 AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE DAY.-tsThe
young lady TO whom became engaged at
the ball last night is hereby requested to
this paper."-Il Secolo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

GOVERNMENT detectives in some of tina
lincolnshire" districts carry kodaks with
them to secure evidence. They pick up
many little bit Of still life.-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

A GREAT many Of the women engaged in
advocating sweeping reforms of various
kinds should begin right at home. Their
carpets probably need it.-Buffalo Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

HORsEFLEsH is dearer than beef or mutton
In Paris. The same is true in America
when you happen to put your money on the
wrong horse.-Boston Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

A THEATRICAL production is apt to pay in
the long run-if it ever gets there onkers
Statesman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

PEOPLE speak of the face of note, when
it's really the figure that interests them
Sparks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

A sALLow skin acquires healthy clear
ness by the use of Glenns Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

SMCGGLERs are eccentric people; they
avoid the regular custOmS.-Truth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

BuaNIsaINa gold does not sdd oits value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE STRICKEN SEA ISLANDS.
DREADFUL CONDITION or AFFAIRS THERE
PROMPT ACTION ALONE CAN PREVENT Az OUT
BREAK OF PEsTILENCE-TIlE GOVERNMENT

PROMPT ACTION ALONE CAN PREVENT An OUT
BREAK OF PEsTILENCE-TIlE GOVERNMENT
TO SEND DIsINFECTANTS AND MEDICINE.
Washington Sept 9-Coonel Elliot, ex-member
of Congress from Beaufort, S. C., reached Wash
ington yesterday. He had conference with the
Supervising Surgeon-General o. the Marine HOS
pital Service, and told story Of the condition OF
affairs in that part of the country when prompt
ly secured the aid of that department ana the CO.
operation of the President
Mr. Elliot brought with him a letter from Or.
Peters one of the resident physicians who had eN-
amined the country in the neghborhood oil Beau
fort and said that unless the Hospital Service
took prompt action there was imminent DANGER
of an outbreak that might spread disease ana
pestilence throughout the land. The whole coast
was spread with debris and the dead bodies of
animals About the island of ST. Helena the con-
dition was particularly deporable. the bodies of
human beings being washed up or unearthed almost
daily Since the great storm OF two weeks ago
Dr. Peters has been called TO attend TO over 'p
cases of malaria and other fevers, While bower
trouble with a preponderance of darrhoea, is al
most epidemic. He said that 1t was impossible for
the local force to take of the sick. provide
the disinfectants necessary and the medicine re-
Qured.
Colonel Elliot also had a conference with the
President, who this morning issued an ORDER de-
failing Passed Assistant Surgeon Magruder with
Il
charge of the work. and placing revenue cutter
at their disposal This cutter, as soon az 1t can
be equipped will be started south loaded with dis
infectants medicine and sustenance for those who
are ILL., Those who are well will be provided with
food from other sources the law does not per
nit the issue of rations except in cases OF illness
where the Federal Government is in charge OF
the hospital.
The condition about the islands mentioned Is
frghtful and the air is fun of putrid smells caused
by decaying bodies. making the people extremely
liable to disease. especially yellow fever should
the pest break out in that neighborhood. The city
Of Beaufort itself does not need the assistance OF
the Government, and does not ask It, The distress
is found in the neighborhood inhabited entirely by
the poorer classes of COOred people. 1here Is plenty
of work for those who able TO do H. for the
storm played such havoc in the city mat w"rkheh
and laborers are in demand, ard good wages are
being paid TO them. ,,.,
Colonel Elliot also made arrangements To-Day win
the Secretary of Agriculture Tor the shipment OF
large amount Of turnp seed TO Inc
people OF the islands and the coast. This
is the only thing that can be planted now from
which a crop be gath red before winter sets
in, and it viii be thankfully received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
MES. CLEUELAND CITES BIRIH TO GlHL'
THE PRESIDENT STOPS wOGU FOR TWO HOURS
IL HONOR OF THE OCCASION.

THE PRESIDENT STOPS woeU FOR TWO HOURS
IL HONOR OF THE OCCASION.
Washington. Sept AT noon to-day Mrs. Ceve-
land gave birth to a girl.
The birth Of baby in the White House was OF
course an incident in which more IMAM usual IN
tercst was felt In an incredibly short space OF
time the news was known in Congress and was
spread through all the departments. Early In
the day an order had been issued countcrmanding
the usual Saturday concert by the Marine Band in
the White House grounds DR.. Bryant who ac-
COMMANDED the President and Mrs. Cleveland back
from Gray Gables and took mp his quarters in the
White House. was the attending physician.
The President during the morning attended as
closely usual to his official duties. He signed
two bills passed by Congress in connection with
the celebration Of the one hundrcdth anniversary
OF the founding OF the capitol. and gave an in
formal reception to Prince Yorihito Komatsu grand
nephew Of the Mikado Of Japan who Is travelling
incognito I'm this country.
The President absentcd himself from his Office
shortly before L o'clock and remained anxiousy
awaiting a message When informed by Or. Iiry-
ant and the professional nurse OF Mrs. Clevclands
safety be- at once went to his wiics chamber. ana
two hours afierward quietly re-eniered his Office
and authorized Mr.. Thurher 10 confirm a rumor
which 10y this time running all over the city
The baby * a brisht-cyed. hcalthy-lookine young
lady. She has not yet been weighed but Is Haid
To bc Of good size.
Immediately after the news had been conngmod
members Of the Cabinet and their wives called 10
congratulate the President ard t. leave their cards
for Mrs Cleveland. Mr.. Olncy happened to o. at
the White House when the Prcsiden came back
70 his office from the sick room. shortly after
o'clock and was tho first member ~ IN" official
family TO tender his good wishes. lunches of
roses from intimate friends poured into III"
White House tonight. and there WAS an air N
suppressed excitement about tho employees Of the
mansion
Tccgrams Of congratulation have been received
from all parts of the country.
This is the first child born 70 a President n
the White Hous" though there have been other
births In the executive mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
DIED.


sept = George C. Bowers IN the forty first year Of s.:
age. 0.i 'fs
Funenl Of his f.thcr's homo IN Clinton, MASS, h TWO
O'CLOCK on MONDAY Septenlp'f H.
CLAhha9Nmon the .tn ims, James e'a'kson' ssea o.
The relatives and friends Of the family also s the msmeen
., whasor .ouee IA. o, III; are re- DE- w aas W.se
lsth inc fu,el fro. n a. ,hnn fpther notice
rr,erment ~ VeS W. p,v "' ~
Dunostton (>cotandl papers please copy s.
CvNbEi-M care May SeWcnbcr q baysri SUI ,tens
.nsmt eOh Oh t'e Rev af'nur d. anu "''' '~~
In,crnon, nryo,o
,"''i1'n' pnN'1' ,,r,, ,..,..,.
lin September 'th at Seacyne' s ogs
rish ~ ,," 'in ~ ~ t;ap.
n ~ No. ~ d. IN VI, ~ nncr'
en-. cJaI ",. III, AZ no thc Grand
central Depot at 10 80 a. M. returning reach New.
poo,i,csS "a ,. =, w. - ,..a , a,,o,s IL Is m,
omc.t,d ,hnt s n,eus sfc NJ, ne cent '~
a, . 80. D' "'.," " w ' 80. co.,o,r =, tia
Crennati bal "a inc n,m ,oA Iso2 Tho foowinS
prcamble and ra.o Ioo M verc .donea "' VIZ
Whereas In thr Wiso nroyiicnce NJ tho Almighty In
beloved president to Hs,self Ia thapeore he ii
Resolved, That the New.York society Of the Cinen,
natl; mly awaic Of the loss IL has sustained IN tns
30 M years has presided its deliberations dgrmg
nc many tryins events OF It's existence 20 sor'o"iuJ
submit; ana further , be u oa do,es,,,o, 70 attend
n's ,u'e'I' "e'in. ."c usu', o,us VI ,,..
The members OF tne ~. Nicholas so,ey o, tne C,v
funeral Of HAMILTON fsh. a former President q The
sorry ON vnasy San ,p IN ~. 10 nciock
w. : y" ''''' FREDERIc j. Dr. PfYsTfR
GEORGE O. DE WITT Secretary
u,WItv On Fridav sontomb.r s,h 1909 rrodo,,ct "
Hamn, in the 76th year Of hi, age. oo ,,-,,--
fHhe rav se"temr II az 40 n M 'o 'ons'e''
Niol''s, "uy"' 80 ~ : Nv ', ~ ,,r -
september ith. Anna Julia iIudekoDer.
K1MPAL-M Bfoadway central Hotel, Oh uhe Sun insts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
PILGRIM.

followed. The yigilant held her tack ana came
rushing I'D right for the Jubilee. The Juoil'e
could not cross her bow, ana as '''
Viglant was on the starhoard tack, ana hdu '"'
right Of way the Jubilee was Obliged 10 20 ABOUT
again TO avoid collision. Us she uu - 'h'
Vigant came on the port tack, ana shoo'ln- !"
between the .ubile, and the bobDIng r'u I'I
which marked the limit of the hr't reg s"e
rounded first Of the hcet. Inc IHsIi" vas
close on the heels of the Nigilant, ana fouhueu
second The Jubilee, as soon as she got h'adWay
enough, came on the port tack again. anu ,h's
time made the mark. The Coonla, whlch hao
been the second boat to come on the port tack ior
tho mark, WAS the last 10 round. IL looked at
first as if she would have TO go about again before
She could make it, but got IA good fun, ana wien
close TO the mark lulcd up and shot around
The turn Of the boats at the first mark was As
follows