davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

these here mentioned all millionaire The tramp
wasn't lin II"
Let us close with prayer:
Divine and arabesque Groverski Cleveandii Moloch,
Csat Of Amerikof:
We hk our humble voices to tell thee how we love
thee drunk sober We love all wife htters We love
those who take laws like the Geary act and unmake
them ct wi-regardless Of those ID old courts and
congresses. We adore thy manhood, and.the manhood
Of Twin Harrison, for pitching into little nation, like
Hawaii. -
We adore thy obedience to us. Moloch il God, Gold
s the Prince Of Whales Grover is Biygaloot and
Parry is our eoul's Redeemer. Praise and Pras-
es to thee, sweet and gentle chsrub Of Whiskey bloom
and Rottenness Blessed is the surgeon who operates
on thee Groverski, and gorfed are all satraps who
bow down to Moloch Blessed be Greed and cursed be-
good. Amen.
ARISE and receive the benediction:
May the curses Of poverty and the grief Of desola
tion the woes Of penury the anguish Of homelessness
rest and abide with all who can't steal big steal or
humbug the fools. Amen again.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
War on Cleveland.

Cleveland has his hands full. From the shape Of
that individual would conclude that he had his
ach FULL From his actions one might think more than
whskey filed his brains.
Congress is debating what to do with this assump-
tious monster Of political depravity. Resolutions are
being introduced which look to his impeachment His
actions in respect to the Geary law not disturbing
the people much as the Hawaiian matter.
In that audaciOus business Grover Cleveland
thought, wrote and acted as the Gear of Russia. He
directed Willis. as would Dctator to 60 to the de-
throned queen and tell her that he Cleveland had
cided to set her up in the queen business again. Then
Willis was to go to the heads of the government
and tell them that "Lhave determined Cleveland would
force them to submit, etc. etc.
But between the middle of November and Dec Sd,
gress and there courts in this country and con-
stituton it would be advisable for Cars to
leave the knocking down or building up Of sister ma
tons and declarations of to the legislative depart
mentl So then he sends Instructions leaving the
question of "force' to be decided by congress.
Every step Of this business with Hawaii has been
marked with hgh-handed usurpation and dictatorial
absolutism.
Cleveland has wrecked the democratic party We
are glad Of it, The whole machine disointed mux
OF famdoodle and fumboodle- Wall Street narcot
s we're fed to it out of bottle. Wall Street has two
sets Of children. The ''ns their children Of we'd
lock. The souts are their children by concubinage
Democracy the latter 90 long that they had forgot
ten their parentage, and took Wall Street for guar
dian.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

man of in South Dakota, who raises 44c. wheat
Tor living and belars around after his old party like
Wall St. calf said that rates wheat were so
low 16c all rail- ChicagoNew York; that tasti-
nony, under oath before the Commission, perjury
We had toshut the republican blowhard up with chal-
lenge:
Each to put up 500, the money Of the loser to 60
to opposing party state committee, proposition
"a follows: That could wire and get cheaper rate
Chicago to New York. grain, $50 miles, than he could
get for the distance west Of Duluth say James
town" Hewouldn't bite We then wagered that before
reached Fargo (started ct Edgely, could got
Ianotetion q 16e.. Ghungo 70 New York-aad winter
- too. ~ :. ~ down to business
= 8 = -! Y ];
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22


FOR the GREAT WEST:
Christmas Thoughts.
On this blessed Christmas morning,
Humanity's holiday,
We think of the kingly baby
Who lay on the bed Of hay;
And our hearts go out to the children,
Whose faces are pinched and thin,
Who have not even q loaf Of bread,
To welcome Christmas in
We think of the stately palace,
Resounding with mirth and song;
And then Of the crowded byways,
The home Of the hungry throng;
We remember the western shanty,
So wretched, and cold. and bare,
With it's poor little empty stockings,
And meager bill Of fare
Once more we vow 80 be loyal,
TO our Christmas gift Of old,
The friend Of the common people,
The sheep Of his Fathers fold.
We gather around his banner,
Braving all darts that are hurled,
For "Lo, am with you alway,
Unto the end of the world'
Daisy CLOVER
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
The Old Year

We think the fading year, will freeze,
Within our northwest cline;
And dieof some CONCEALED disease,
Soon after Christmas time.
The year was born mid FROST and snow,
That glistened on the earth;
Twill die and leave the fields aglow,
The same as at it's birth.
Though north winds heap the snow in piles,
And FROST congeals the streams,
They'll melt before the sums bright smiles
And vanish meath it's CLEANS
But when" some shivering one inquiries,
And waits for reply:
Twill be when frosty John expires,
Beneath an April skyl
The fading year, though monarch now,
His cleaning crown must bring,
To place upon the youthful brow,
OF the succeeding king!
Before the old year fades from view,
Each man should him bestir;
Collect the money that is due,
And pay the publisherl LATHE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

This Republic WAS Innnds !
upon principles which involn
the Dignity Of Labor. TO der
troy the power of Labor il n,
construct Caste. a Caste cann1
c0-exist with 3 Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

and the Great West one Year, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

services. The Choir will chant song written By
request for this celebration addressed to the hungry
fellows who keep us in good repair taken from th'
"Grim West" SingI
Though the fire is out and the room is cold,
~. Live within your means.
Though you cant get work dom swear and scold,
Live within yoar means.
Whenyour coat gives out just wear your vest,
Live within your means.
What right has q tramp to be well dressed7
Live within your means.
Though your children cry all day fer bread,
Live within your means.
They have right to be warmed and fed,
Live within your means.
What right has slave to WOO and we'd,
Or pray for Gods blessiB1np his head?
.Give us this day our daily bread
Was meant for men of means
y nArcxy Nr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25

We were somewhat in doubt Of the feasibility of throwing OF
stock on the market at this advanced stage Of the season, but OF
fears, under the genial rays Of the warm sun and a crowdeds store
purchasers, have melted away. Saturday we were rushed, and tt
many packages that passed out OF our doors bore evidence of a lare
days business. Yesterday Monday, 24th) we had a good run c
suits at $12. We will continue the line at this figure until the la
Of them are sold. Among them are some worth $22, others agai
would be good value at $40, and none in the line worth in soft
hard cash less than SIG. But use your own eyes and Judgment an
take your pick for a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
The Great Popular Route to the Worlds Fair
and to the West.

The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad is the only line running double
daily sleeping car service and through
train service between Atlanta and Cincn-
natl. making close connections for the
worlds fair. Tickets sold and baggage
checked through; the choice of seven routes
offered to the worlds fair.
Low rate excursions will soon be placed
on to the west Maps, pamphlets. rates,
schedules and information of every kind re-
gar(jng either the worlds fair or the west
mailed free by addressing Peg Williams,
southeastern passenger agent. Fast Tenncs-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad, Atlanta,
Ca 2t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
W.. w. S. Myers, Watersville, Ga. two
imes)
e. Il. Davis, Ruck Run Station, Ala. two

IllueS)
-. Il. Davis, Ruck Run Station, Ala. two
tines
Kyron Butler Calvary, Ga.
II. ]. Ramer RGmer Tenn.
~. Il. Lane, Hatchechubee. Ala.
9. W.. Dotson, Alfred, Tenn.
!. ]. Brown. May Day Tenn.
]: T.: Tuny, Poland, Ala.
D. W. st; John, Smith Bend, Ind
+. 4. M Mcclure, Cedar Bluff, Miss
y. o. thompson, Bridgewater, N. G.
L. A: Keever, Bridgewater, N. y.
Z. ". bowers. Ltlu.s-wal.'. n. c.
=. W. Coleman. Devar,anx "a
). Il. Cameron, Ridgevllle, Ga.
" Is: Hagan, Rdgeville, Ga.
Mrs A: l.. Hogan, Rdgeville. Ga.
Fl y; Allen Cottageville S. G.
John w Harris. Shelton, Va
N Mrs. G.. Harris; Stone Point, Tex.
Mllliam Neal. ITnmmersville, Ohio.
Mrs, B. D. Brown, Stockdale, Tex.
=. e; Carter, Detroit, Ala.
n. NJ Ihornburg, Helena. Ga.
w. A. Bible. Benton Tenn
=. =. Aispangh. Burns, Tenn.
T. I: r :, Baker, ranrs valley. ]: Il.
Dr. II. Pinson, Binnsville Miss.
l. H.. Herring. Elroy, N. G.
John Parks Elroy, NJ G.
Mary Ieayns, I.ambcrta: Ala.
4; j.. Ad4:ns Mountain Hill. Ga.
John u: Dorsey, Jasper, Ga
J 10 ~ stoner. Cortland Centre Mich.
". ". Brown. Lady Lake. Fla.
L. Wakefield Hartwel, Ga
ill., l., ". whitmre. Brevard. N. c., 1.-TWO
M Mia In + He9 5sy,t sn y",o oamp,
+. NJ. Robertson, Trenton Ala
Samuel Trice, Larkin's Fork, Ala.
Mrs g. f. BACK a.. Dd m1hhck sh"1Es, s. G.
James Mitchell. Bill, Ga.
= NJ Thurmon, Sr.. Wards Mill, La.
s W; Everett, Eva, N. G.
Maggie Phillips. Lawrencevile, Ala.
!: .. Fitzgerald, Pelham. n G.
q. $: Macon Inglcside ~ G.
f. II. Harvey, Dobbin, w. Va.
J. 4. Bruce Townville. S. C.
n. McKithan, Prairie Plains. Tex.
l." n. Norman, Prairie Plains. Tex.
81. L. Norman, Prairie Plains, Tex, two
]. r. Ihrasher, Micanopy. Fla.
NJ s. Ballard. Madison, w va.
J. NJ Hopkins. Danvillc, W. Va.
i; W " Carr. Energy, Miss;
W: L. Rodgers Tadmor Tex.
John c.. Richardson. Jacksonville, Gu.
Ira Nash. Timberlake. n. G..
Asa Phelps. Walker N. c.
w. G. Smith, Hughes Ga.
W. II. Pennington. Cabbage Farm, Va.
J. 3. Lambert. EstIl Springs, Tenn.
~: r. Warner, Estir Springs. Tenn, two
r r. Rawlins; Oxford. N C.
J. J. Smith, BIakey Ga
J: ]; Herring. Wilson. N. G.
NJ T. ~loyc, Wilson. N. C.
NJ A. Anderson, Spring Garden, Ala.
Lucy II. stewart Spring Garden. Ala.
NJ 5 Naughcr,. Spring Garden. Ala.
Mrs. G.. 1carc, Saw Mil, y. G.
Mrs. =. W. $. Fraser, Vancouver, British
Columbia. Canada, care G. Z. Il. Telegraph
John McDavid, Escambin Fla. two
timcs)
G. W. King, Trenton Ark
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

When Baby WIS sick, we slvo hsr Ca's'ri'.
Whenshowt, ! CHI |. ~, sri Il * Gt,1 ,fi'"
Wben,he b.sans Miss, sac cllns t. CtsSoti@
Whenshe hlt Children, sha f,>Te than OasSor'a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
Mary of Tcck to Marry.

london May 3.--The announcement Is OF.
fr;,lIy made this morning that the duke OF
York has been betrothed To Princess May; ~
tho match.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
If you feel weax
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
led III PRAYER Meeting

Died at Prayer Wcct'nC
Hanover, n. H.. May 5.-Ex-Senator j.. W.
Patterson died suL..cnly mast night at Il prayer
meeting. He sat in his scat half an hour be-
fore his death was noticed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

e>,7,, i,,r.ontion for gents or ladies'; not q
a. "n'I,,.inn. price 50 cents DIR. W. D 'u0'
son. Mt Carmel, C0un on,4-1r52t
Mention this paper. nplI -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

.a-o, friend IN need is friend indeed II
lAnlrS nn lI, :, regulator tha7 never lails'
a1"ITrs.TTt WnMEN's MED HOME, builhtio, ~ -
Namethis paper H---
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
have endeavored to give to the application

,Il".lt itI tllu toIIa, cItIUuS
St'A. t..,N g ~
mandS and Whl"l. the popular interest in
this case calls for. But so far rs the court
and jury could determine, Harris guilty
of hcinous crime. revolving in It's conccp-
ton and in the depravty of its perpetlator.
and no satisfactory considerations have been
presented to the executive to justify his in
!ervention in the execution of the sentence
The application for clemency is therefore de-
MED.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

"a ~, gmnHFGa wanted. Liberia $50 Tmyy,r.,hsl
n IL. En T&S q W At home or to travet' ieA sam Nc
s9SN ara3 ~ free. r. O. yICKERY' augusta, ME-
~ 49,; ,o,or nov15-w-6t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

Albany, \. ", May 4-Governor Flower
has denied the application for clemency for
Carlyle w. Harris and Harris will be cleo
trocutcd during the week beginning next
Monday. The governor, after refusing the
clemcncy. reviews points of evidence and
concludes as follows:
This inquiry into the cause by the examna-
ti"r Of Witnesses and otherwise. leases no
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

PATIENTS pFG %9 seSs; = }s'5, g
perience. Write - o q, jan17 WY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09


How many have tried all the hsx lp" taainI
OF t u,l' strnam from Lebanon. flow many
rsyecd in cner p s"SSdps onr TO o "
SOU SOU . 49,, "il r,,Jnn Of orr God! | swing open
a all the gates Of the garden and invite You
in, whatever your history Wn na who, !v"
Si,, tr1uhlc. The invitation comes no
NOR, to one than to all: whatsoever WILL
IL; T he, flowers of earthly gardens soon faue,
b,t blessed be God, there are garands lhae
never wither, and through the g IL" iov VI
W Wh;rh are I provided for us at Gods right
hand OH! come into the 1%on saGuG that God
r'nt nnIv brings us into a garden here, put
it is garden all the way with those rIan "n i1
trust and love and serve him. CAREER, r,,a a.,
hroueh the struggles OF this lie, s''roeii
ali ND the slope of heaven.
11;s worth. if all the nations Knew
c,ro the whole earth would love him 100.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

ny .s, fast selling articles, Bicycles, etc pig
Ec, \ money made. Prices low, write 4nickk
~ySry brewster Mfg Co, box <, Holly, Mich
Name this paper sef'--"h'n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
u TUCKER, M. D,

p)nt Medical Institute,
o Sta Street. Atlanta, Ga,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

,DIt,s onr COMPANION saves you ~, .oT ny
III GrTJ on aud doubt. Reliable safe da, n y City
EinA lUsA ci1cal.rs. Supply Co, % n''A''1''
Mention The Constitution "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

. -, -, You can now graea fortune: A ne"
4 IF !; pui..e 10 rapid wealth, with 1ko hne M
II 4 i Il 7 frl,-ines s"nt free 10 any ncrFti. us
j 4 !. = ,;l:ncc Of II lifetime. Write ~ picSs.
i &s S5 tvrU ~ Cod Bond st. Ne" 4 orA
Name this paper hezi-"is
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

O. & O.
In effect November 1, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD STREET
STATION.
BOA M Daily with Pullman for Norfolk,
Portsm outh, Old Point, Newport
News and local stations.
80 p. M Daily, with Pullman for local sta
tions, Newport News, Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
6 As A. NJ Local train, except Sunday, for
Clifton rorge. Connects at Cor
louisville for Washington, at Vir-
ginia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg and at Staunton for Winchester
2OOP NJ. Western Vestibule Express, daily,
with Pullman to Chicago. Also
coaches Nos. and for Staun-
ton and local stations Meals
served on Dining Cars.
80 P. NJ. Local train, except Sunday. Ac-
commodation for Charlottesville.
10 90 p. M. Daily for Cincinnati and Chicago,
F. F. v. with Pullman for Cincinnati and
Louisville and dining-car Clifton
Forge to Cincinnati. Connects at
Covngton,. Va, for Virginia Hot
Springs daily. Meals served on din
ing cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily with Palace Car for Lynch
burg Lexington, Va, and Clifton
Forge Connects, except Sunday,
for Rosney and Craig City.
80 P. M. Except Sunday. Local accommoda-
ton for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
S15A NJ Daily from Cincinnati
1 80 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old Point.
2 90 p NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and Louisville.
80 p M. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point.
As p M Except Sunday, from Clifton Forge.
rs A. M. Except Sunday, from Columbia.
10 P. NJ. Daily, from Lynchburg and Clifton
Forge. JOHN d. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-02
hN EXTINCT EISH.
1t Seems to Have Been Extermina:c cd b.
Sudden Cold In lSSn.


The National museum has issued an
extract from its report for lSSS-SJ
relating to animals recently extinct
or threatened with determination, as
represented in the collections of the
United States national museum, says
Forest and Stream. Mr. +. A. Lucas
is the author of this very interesting
illustrated paper. He treats of the
West Indian seal, the California see
elephant, the walruses. the Europeap
bison. the Arctic sea COW, the mame
or Pacific sickle bill. the California
vulture, the dodo and the solitaire,
the Labrador duck, tho great aux,
Pallas' cormorant. the Galapagos and
Mascarene tortoises and the tile fish.
Nearly all of these animals are fig-
ured, tho last in colors.
The tile-fish was discovered in 1878
by the late Captain William II. Kirby
OF Gloucester, Mass. while fishing
for cod about eighty miles south by
east of No Mans Land. Late in the
same year the fish was described by
Drs. Goode and Bean. The tile-tish.
on account OF its large size great
beauty, abundance, edible qualit O:
and activity in taking the hook. soor
came to the notice of people N Bos
ton. New York and other Eastern
cities. The newspapers wrote it up,
Forest and Stream illustrated it. cpl
cures passed favorable judgment upor
its flesh; it was supposed that Il new
and highly important fish had been
permanently added to our store.
The fish commission steamer. Fish
Hawk, on one occasion took seventy
three tile-fsh, weighing 54l pounds.
and presenting masses OF lemon yell
low, brown, black and white, such as
may be seldom equalcd on vessels
deck
The tile-fsh is one of the most re-
markable among fishes in having
large, soft (or adipose) fin on the
top OF its head behind the eyes Mr.
Lucas tells the sto.y of its sudden
and total disappearance early in 1882,
as detailed in the "History of the
Tile-fish" by Captain j. w Collins
Vessels arriving in Philadelphia,
New York and Boston in the months
of March and April reported having
passed large numbers of dead fish
covering water area of many square
miles.
The Nararina sailed "for no less
than $50 miles through waters dotted
as far us the eye could reach with
dying fishes; ;"and most of these VIC
Tins were tile fish. Tho explanation
of this wholesale destruction of life,
as furnished by Professor Verrill, is
connected with sudden lowering OF
temperature of the belt of water in
habited by tho fish by encroachmcnt
upon it of the Arctic current on the
one hand and the cold sea depths on
the other. Since the fatality noted,
the tile-fsh has not once been taken
in Its former haunts, although sys-
tematic and diligent search was
made for 1t; neither has tho fish ap-
peared elsewhere as far us we know.
The information contained in the
article of Mr. Lucas cannot fail tG
prove interesting to all lovers OF
nature.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-02
THE TWO BOYS.
Things Were Evidently Not ..Evened Up
Between Them.

Between Them.
A lady accompanied by her son. q
lad of about l. years. was riding in q
New York street car. The young
gentleman had on what was evident
ly his first suit OF "grown-up'
clothes. His shirt, collar. tie and
scarf pin were immaculate. His
derby hat was spick and span, HIS
suit was evidently made by a good
tailor and his faultless kid gloves
were of the latest shade. He was
well pleased with himself and his
mamma was well pleased with him.
At Eorty-second street n newsboy
came on the cars crying his evening
papers. He was rather more wrctched
looking than the average newsboy.
His attire consisted solely of very
ragged shirt and an equally ragged
pair of trousers, ich were held on
by u strip of dirty cotton cloth which
served for a suspcndcr He was hat
less and shoeless. The most re-
markable thing about this news
boy was that his face and
hands were clean. The boy
in the good clothes bought paper.
He Immediately began to read it as
the men do while he absently held
out his gloved hand for the change.
While the newsboy counted the pen
nies into the palm of the new kid
glove he looked his customer over,
not contemptuously, as one might
imagine, but rather wistfully. Then
he walked slowly out of the car,
looking back over his shoulder at the
well-dressed boy.
A change of horses was being
made. and the newsboy stopped out
side the window with his papers un-
der his arm and his hands in his
pockets, still looking at the boy in
the derby hat. The wistful expires
sion deepened and grew. One could
read upon his face what he was
thinking. and a gentleman who had
watched the little incident said with
a sigh as the car started on: "Things
don't seem to be very we'll evened up
in this world and everybody seemed
to understand ex cept the boy, who
was still looking at his paper, and
his mother, who was fondly gazing
at him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-02

Talking about sport" observed
the man in the macintosh, II had
the luck once to catch fifteen full
grown rats all at the same time"
al caught fish once" said tho
man with the green goggles On,
that measured"
Never mind what it measured" "
interrupted the other. "You can
tell yodr fish story after get done.
The curious thing about those rats
was that caught them in an old
cistern.p
Ibid you set an old cistern out
somewhere SO they could run into
itP'' inquired the man who had his
feet on the table
"It doesn't make any difference
how the cistern got there The
main fact Is that caught those ff-
teen rats In 1t without any bait and
without making any special prepa-
ration Whatever for catching rats"
"How did you do it?N
II pumped tho water out and
found them at the bottom
"Did-you rescue them9' asked
the man in the sIouch hat. after a
painful silence.
"N-no" said the man in the
macintosh reaectively you could
hardly call it rescue was too
late. They had previously died,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-02
Visitors should not ge,

while asleep. Visitors should not get
the impression that they hnve got to see
Midway Plaisance. as 1t does not con-
stitute any part Of the fair proper. but
Is only n llixury-a sort of dwelling
place for all nations, which may be
avoided entirely without loss unless one
ia curious and wants to be amused more
than instructed.
The fair proper can bo seen In ten
days II tho visitor gives up the idea
of trying to see Chicago at the same
time, md devotes all his time and cner-
giles to the fair The work of travelling
around and seeing things is very ex-
haustive, and leaves the visitor very
tired at night. Strong farmers who are
accustomed to following the plow are
tired enough after sight seeing for ten
hours n day. Camp chairs can be pro-
cured at 10 cents day, and all the stnte
buildings are open to receive visitors,
where an abundance Of seats and rest
ing places are provided. If any one has
$50 to spend in Chicago he should not
miss seeing the fair, and even If he has
but $40 or S15 he will regret in after
years that he missed seeing what he