davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

DIANA ON THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
the captive balloon and in close prox-
unity to the Chinese village. The Celes-
tials have theater here, which we must
stake in" some time. This is the Moroc-
co national e%hibit, and here is the piano.
rama of the Iblcano Kilauea.
This represents street in Cairo, and
here is the German village, made up Of
houses of medieval times partly, the
modern buildings being representative
of different parts of the empire Now
comes the other half of the Dutch village,
beyond which are the Japanese bazaar
and the glass works.
This is the end of our rather swift tour
of the Worlds fair. Of course we have
had but superficial look at the greatest
exposition the world ever conceived. To
study it thoroughly means work Of
months, even if one give his attention
only to those things that interest him
most. But we have been through the
fair and have seen it in way. Now, If
you have time to study and enjoy it, you
know how to go about it Systematically
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

exhibit, and now we are at the Hortl-
cultural building. This is the greatest
horticultural display ever gathered to-
gether, and from all parts of the world, of
course.
This is Choral hall, where some of the
greatest musical artists of the world will
be heard during the progress of the fair.
Passing on, we come to the Transporta-
tion building, where we find exhibits
showing the perfected facilities of mod
ern travel and the improvements of lat
ter day methods over those of times past.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26
SANCE.


immense number who will come by the
Illinois Central. These figures of course
apply in the case Of an occasional rush,
such as is likely to occur on the Fourth
of July or on Illinois day. In these
emergencies the transportation facilities
are equal to the task of accommodating
at least 100000 people.
A Glimpse of Midway Plaisance.
Here we are at Midway plaisance.
This is about as good place to disem-
bark as any, and it is one Of the features
of the fair besides. The entrance is on
Cottage Grove avenue, on which street
the cable lines run; Washington park is
just beyond. Midway plaisance is near
ly a mile in length. AS we enter the
grounds the first structure that greets
our eyes is the Women's building. This
is headquarters for the women Of the
world, and a visit to it will teach us
much about the advancement Of the sey
in this day and age.
Before we go any farther you may
as well know that one admission fee en-
titles you to see everything within the
grounds except the Eskimo village and
the Cliff Dwellers' pavilion. All this talk
you have heard about there being extra
charges at every turn is nonsense. All
the private exhibits are outside the
grounds proper, in Midway plaisance
and elsewhere, and it is entirely optional
with the visitor to see them or let them
alone.
Here we halt and see the childrens
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

Now comes the Mines and Mining
building. Here are shown ancient and
modern methods Of mining, and here
are gathered the greatest imaginable va
riety and wealth of exhibits from all the
great mining states and territories, from
Alaska, Australia, Africa and all over
the earth. This is one of the displays
that it takes time to see.
The Electrical Exhibit.
And now the electrical exhibit What
a contrast with that Of the centennial?
After this short tour about the Ad-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

ENTRANCE TO TEE FISHERIES BUILDING.
ministratiOn building, and then for Ma
chinery hall. We cannot nor could
not make any sort of a complete inspec-
ton of this building if we put in every
day here during the fair, but we will
take laymans look about From here
we pass to the stock pavilion. In this
vicinity are gathered oil and lumber ex-
hibits, etc.
Passing toward the south end Of the
grounds, we look at the displays of agri-
cultural implements, windmills, etc.,
and this brings us to the dairy barns
and on to the great stock exhibit. When
we have gone through that, we return
by way of the power house to the south
east corner of the grounds. Here are
the forestry, dairy and leather exhibits
in succession.
Passing the great Krupp gun exhibit,
We come to an Indian school, and be-
yond, on the point, is the Monasterio de
la Rabida, q reproduction Of the convent
in Spain of that name, in which Column
bus once took refuge in time of trouble,
and where he is said to have evolved his
theories as to the existence of the west
ern world.
Crossing bridge, we come to the
Agricultural building. Here is where
farmers will gather and study and dis
cuss new ways and means of making the
soil give full returns for their labor.
Now let us go over to the Casino, cross
to Music hall and find our way into the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts building,
which is the largest structure of the ex-
position and contains enough to keep
the visitor busy investigating for months
and months, and investigating in very
casual way at that. From here we go
through the Government building, then
to the naval exhibit and here we are at
North pier. 1t is but short walk from
here, past some Of the foreign buildings,
to the fisheries exhibit. This is very in
teresting, of course, and here we see just
how the government stocks our fshed
out streams and lakes and ponds.
The Art Galleries and State Buildings
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26

We will go now to the Art galleries,
stopping at the Illinois building en-
route This edifce will see lots of visi-
tors on Illinois day. That dome sets off
the pile to good advantage, doesn't it?
On the way to the Art galleries we pass
also the state buildings of Indiana, Cali
fornia, Wisconsin, Colorado, Michigan
and Ohio Our tour of the Art galleries
takes a long time, of course. And now
we have been through all the main
buildings. Now walk through the
north end of the grounds, where all the
state buildings are located, and special
visit to the Eskimos and the building Of
our native state. and we walk south
again.
Here, in the long stretch of ground be-
tween the gate and Cottage Grove ave-
nue., are gathered miscellaneous exhibits
and amusements Of various kinds, for
seeing and indulging in which one pays
fees varying from 10 to 25 cents, and in
the cases of the Hagenbeck animal show,
the panorama of Kilauea and the captive
balloon more are charged. Seats to see
the performances at the animal show all
cost from SO cents to 81. The panorama
fee is so cents, and the trip in the cap
tive balloon costs the visitor So.
Well, what have we on this side as we
walk out toward Cottage Grove avenue?
Here on the left we pass the Irish village
exhibit, the Hagenbeck animal show,
the Dutch settlement there's more Of
this on the other side Of the plaisance,
you see), the natatorium, the panorama
Of the Bernese Alps and the Turkish vii
lage. This is the Moorish palace. There
is 81 100000 in gold coin exhibited in
there.
Now we come to the ice railway, and
next to the Chinese teahouse, passing by
the French cider press, the fire and guard
station, and two or three minor exhibits,
and here we are at the Austrian village.
I am more interested, however, in the
Dahomeyan village just beyond. These
are some of the colored ladies who have
had disagreements with our French
friends. Along here are the Roman
house, the Hungarian orpheum and
other things, and these passed we arrive
at the nursery exhibit and at the end of
Midway plaisance.
Poor LO and His Cousins.
Here on the way back we find Poor Lo
and his cousins from India hobnobbing
together in adjoining villages, next to
M92A
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Safe. Sure ami Speedy.

Noext"rhai remedy eve yet devised has
so fully and unuues,ionaIIy mel Ines.
three prime condition, AS successfuIlv a.
ALLCocK's Porous PLA,TEns. They are.
SAFE BECAUSE they contain no deIclcriOus
drugs anu are manufactured upon scicn-
,lllc principles Of medicine. They are sure
Dccatlsc nothing goes into them except i'm.
ercdlents which are exactly adapted To
lnc purposes tor which a plaster is re.
because their medicinal Qualities 20 ri"hi
10 Their work OF relieving pain aud r.st0r.
liie tlic natural and healthy performance
Oi me functions Of muscles, nerves and
SKIN. DO no be deceived by m]Isrepr.sen
taiion. Ask for A%LLCOcK's, and let NO
solicitation or explanation induce YOU 10
accept a substitute. "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

of the white tableware. Its comparative
rarity and the numerous uses to which il
may he put, because of its purity. add
much to its value. Clay of this kind forms
the basis OF the great pottery industry in
England and New Jersey. In North Da-
kOta there is at least one district where
there are large deposits of ~earthenwarc
clay. These clay 5 are found in the south
western part of the state in the vicinity OF
Dickinson, Stark county. They are we'll
suited for white tableware and like USES.
Analysis shows tleir constituents tn bt very
similar to those of the material used in the
pottery works at Trenton. Nj. Prof. Bah
cock has also examined and analiztd sam
piles of neutral hydraulic cement clayS. and
believes that it exists in the state in guam
'lty and quality that will we'll repay in
v%eStigation.
CONCLUSION.
From the information to be gained in
Prot. Habcock'> paper it may Justly be con.
clnded that North Dakota is richly supplied
with Il variety ct valuable clayS. There is
little room to doubt that III course of time
the clayS of North Dakota will become the
source OF industries that will play no small
par: in the development and growth OF the
commonwealth. The total value OF articles
manu-; cturrd from clay alone in the Unit. Il
states is probably in the vicinity OF $780,
many, China and Japan also produce like
North Dakota has two important auvan
tage>. those of location and fuel supply,
BOTH tending to reduce the cost OF produc-
fiDn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

treasury came from. and where they have
gone To. The balance on hand on the LIST
of November, 1891, was Sl04, 79l.5l. This
with the other sums paid in, for all pur.
poses. brings the total receipts OF the
treasury for the year to the sum
of S2I339, '72S7. OF this, the amount
derived from school landsby sale
and lease, was $500 ,536.l2. The two
mill tax and poll tax yielded the next
largest sum of ether sources of evenur.
except state taxes for ~ aud former years.
the former being S44O.l53 IS and the latter
S164 y323 ~. Other large revenues were
those from the gross earnings tax (rail-
roads, Sl7l,46O IS. from sale of %retunding
bonds tissue Of March 20, 9l) Sl06, 900 90
and from sale of funding warrants, $50
10000.
The total sum paid out for all purposes
was Sl,94l. 2O3.27. The principal items Of
expenditures included in this total are the
various state institutions and officers, the
legislature, etc. Following is IL condensed
tabulatiun of these items:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

ENROLMENT.
The whole number of students enrolled
in this school during the year ending at
the date of this report and their classical
ton, is indicated by the following tabu-
lated statement:
Enrol ment in the no. NAL department.. ...... 1926
Enrolment in the model school. IA
enrolment in the shorthand classes go. 1
enrolment IN the kindergarten .:.......... 10
Non bei Ell oiled twice, to be deducted ...... IL
Entire enro lment of pupils. 273
SCHOOL AT VALLEY CITY.
The new, spacious building, sixty five
feet wide and 10 feet long, consists of two
stories with a basement and a large attic,
built OF red brick and trimmed with West
Superior sandstone. The interior of the
building is conveniently arranged, having
well lighted rooms and a handsome, spa
clous assembly room. 1t is finished on the
inside with Georgia pine and the floor is
made of oregon fir. The building, with its
beautiful architecture and imposing struct.
ure: is oneOf the finest normal school build
ings in the Northwest.
SALARIES or TEACHERS.
Amount paid for teachers salaries. So
2S4 bl, leaving a balance on hand of ST.
2l5,B. For construction and furnishing.
$50 9lS.i3: balance. Sl.4Sl.57. For fuel,
Sl60.2t: balance, Sl3374. I%ncidcntals,
500 %: balance. 81, 1904 Site. purchased,
$3.50. improvements, $50. Isl: balance,
Sl4.49.
ENROLMENT.
The whole number Of pupils enrolled
during the year ending November Is. 1892.
was 123. The largest number attending AT
any one time was about seventy. OF the
whole number, eighty-fiv were Young Ia.
dies and thlrty-eight We're young men. The
average age of our students is a fraction
above eighteen years. The present enroll.
Iiient Is the largest in the history of the
school, and will be Increased to 100. at
least, by the first Of January.
NEEDS.
Attention IS called to the various need
OF the school-addiIiDnal instructors. q dor.
mitory, library, apparatus.
The greatest need is a new building. Th,
board OF management deemed it expedirn,
10 tease a building for temporary use in.
stead OF attempting to erect a new one wit,
the inadequate means at their disposal a,
that time. The building, though possibly
the best avilablc, is too small and uusulta.
DC for school purposes. A new schooI
Dnlldlng IS urgently needed. 1t is the in.
tent'"n OF the board Of management I.
commence to build as early in the spri,..
as possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
The Normal Schools.

Following is IA synopsis OF information
contained in the reports OF boards OF man
agement and faculty Of the Normal Schools
at Mayvilie and Valley City.
MAYVllLE.
HE board of management state that
since their report for 81. the school has
pro>pcred abundantly. The grounds are
but a short walk from any part OF the city.
and plans We're adopted for a commodiOus
and substantial
SCHOOL. BUILDING.
This Will be two stories high, 1876 feet
IN extreme length and VI feet in extreme
width; the main building already con,
Structed, ITO feet long. 1t is of brick, fased
with Menominee red brick and trimmed
with kaSOta sandstone. AS planned,
abundant show will be afforded for
study and recitation rooms. labora-
tory, assembly room, dormitories, din
ing hall, ETC.: but that part at present
enclosed is insufficient: for even the present
needs of the school. The board urge that
a sufficient sum be appropriated to com
plete the wings to the building as planned.
STATISTICS.
The average number of students to each
teacher in the norm Il department was 42155,
a much larger number than is the case in
successful schools which have been long
established, indicating an imperative need
for more teachers.
The financial condition of the school, as
shown by the books of the accounting of.
fnar is as fnllnu,c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
AUDITORS lSnunrt

State Auditor Curry's report, although
dealing SO largely with dry figures, pre-
sents All interesting account OF the states
hliahces, where the sums paid into the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

'"'ai...."""." 5 3l0,l5 o.
superintendent Archibald outlines at
length the course of himself and ASSIST
OntS III the management of the hospital,
and makes an urgent plea for liberal ap-
preparations, in compliance with the csti-
mates. Among the pressing needs to,
which he refers are increased room, better
fire protection, II greenhouse. etc. lie an.
ponds Il numbr of tables, showing the.
number, age, SEX, nationality. etc, of the
patients. During the term covered by The
report. ISL patients were admitted and lOt
discharged. or those admitted, the county
OF Grand Forks supplied the largest num-
Der, 2t: seven of the counties sending hut.
one each. The male patients admitted
were largely in excess of the females, 1O7'
to ~. OF the foreign born patients admit.
ted, the largest number were from Nor
way, S5; there being but II each from six
OF the other countries. New York is credited
with eleven OF the native born patients,
the largest number Of any state. The
total amount of appropriations for the
period covered by the report, was SPA.
$4,000. Out of this was paid for main.
tenance, wages, repairs, fuel and other rum
ming expenses, the sum of $1O9, $50 81, leav-
ing a balance Of $l4, Ola.63 :.
The abandonment Lady In Bismarck
Remarked to a friend the other day that.
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat.
and lungs was a superior remedy, as it.
stopped her cough instantly when other,
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you Of it's.
merit any druggist will give you Il SAM.
pie bottle free. Large size SOC and $780,.
10 stimulate the appetite and secure
good digestions. use AngOstura Bitters.
Sole manufactures, DIR. J.. G. b. Siegert t.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Male Help Wanted,

Wanted a man who can speak Ger
man and English to take char, &c of sales.
and collections in this county-$lS per
week. Joseph r. Gay, 1872 E. Madison
street, Chicago, Illinois.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

Soap

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a.
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Death of NJ RS. Fred Falley,

The sympathy of his many friends in
the city goes out to the stricken secretary
of the senate. the always genial and pleas
ant Fred Falley of Wahpeton. who. just
after his election as secretary. following
the organization of the senate Tuesday
was appraised OF the death of his wife at
her home in Wisconsin,, where she has.
been for some time. Mrs. FalIey has been
IN poor health tor some time, was taken to
Hot Springs last summer by her husband.
in search of relief, but it was not thought
that her condition was so dangerous rs 1t
has proven. Mr.. Falley hurri.diy ar
ranged his affairs and left that evening Oh
the sad mission of visiting the scene. of
death. Mr.. Falley's bereavement is of a.
sadly shocking nature. and he has the:
united sympathy OF everyone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Insane HOHpital,

The report OF the trustees and the SUPER
intcndcnt of the hospital for the insane
comprise an interesting resume OF the con-
dition, expenses and needs of that insti.
tuition. 1t will be seen from the figures
quoted thercfrom, that from a financial
standpoint, it is one of the most imnor-
tant among the institutions supported bv
the state.
The trustees cite the fact that the cost of
maintaining the hospital during the mast
two years has been reduced to S48 81 pcr
capita per year, as showing the careful
management of those in charge of ito
affairs; and they rcmark that a point has
been reached in the affairs of the institu-
ton, when, If the legislature fails to make
adequate provision for its actual needs in
their appropriation, results disastcrons
ana far-reaching will ensue. Following
are their schedules of estimated appronria.
tiOns:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
ES APPROPRIATION FOR ADDITIONAL.

NUILOINtIS.
Cod storage. kitchen,
laundry, general d,n-
ing room, etn........ 3 2a,ON no
| III proven ent of
grounds. Hrnh!nI, etc. 1850 90
Farm barn AMI grnnery. 5000 90
Male ward hnilui 81. 70 900 %
female wnri building
aud hospital for the
sick ............... 10000 90
ltcmn,cling old kitchen
and q nverting into
employs + quar- crs. -. $500 CO..
Heating md ghtinH
new buildings, iIclud-
lug boilers, engines
ard dynamo. .......... 27.N37 N,
Add ton to engine
room, Including work
Shops ......: ........ 1850 co.
Cheek clock for wat H.
man ................. 800 OK.
furniture, beds and bed
ding for new wards. 900 90 s rlN,ls7 90
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Now Try This.

1t will cost You nothing and viii
surely do you good, if you have a cough.
cold, or any trouble with throat. chest.
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is.
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from In grippe
found it just the thing and under It's use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Tenney & keming-
toms drug store. Large size So. and
CT
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
Some Foolish People.

the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases 1T wears them away. Could they
be nduced to try the successful med.
lclne called Kemp's Balsam, which is.
sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they
would immediately see the excellent ef-
feet after taking the first dose Price.
5o cents and 81. Trial size free at all
druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

The body of the report comprises. as
required by law, Il complete termination of
all these expenditures, and it concludes
with a report of the proceedings of the
state board of equalization and abstracts
of the tax lists of the state for 1890 and
1894.
An examination of the auditors report
makes it evident that the finances of the
state are in a flourishing condition and
have been well administered; that the
state is dealing with her public institu-
tons in Il manner not only liberal and
creditablr. but :ndictive of a progressive
spirit, a purpose to keep fully abreast of
the times,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06

10 stimulate the appetite and secure
good digestions. use Angostura Bitters.
Sole manufactures, DR.. j.. G. b. Siegert Il
Sons. Ask your druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
S 26,O0O 90 S $4,000 90

S 5000 90 S 26, 600 90
ENROLMENT.
The whole number of students enrolled
in this school during the year ending at
the date of this report and their classified
ton, is indicated by the following tabu-
lated statement: