davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
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'SHEPPS WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED, )"

Superb Vnme of the WORLDS
pe@fed ihe e9
qGnie Oct % 1892 in Manufactures Of
General Exterior Views Of the Administration
@ a1 Arts or Main Building
"omns Building Art Building
Panoramic Photographs @ GHa 1s s a
Wooded S7 ' - wv 'puD'@ lee' nisn
General Exterior Photographs b EG eSs1nf Ps d
ai H ba 3RdnE R sf sG ei os5 @ @
Rabda " ~ " ~ ' '0NsH'o LII
Photographs Of the State Buildings and Their Exhibits o0 ne p e isoS
H. @ X ba NH od MO- 6re ess h Mn9 4 h No
Tex Utah. VT Va Alaska ~ ~
Interior Photographs Of Exhibits hs & h TPd l Sss &
H i C6I C91e Costa @ Cuba Denmark Ecuador
ba d I K JaPPao japan Liberia
Siberia % " D0 SIAM
Views Of the Foreign Buildings P aesmt h a Gyl49
u VehGeIe
Photographs The Side Shows in the Midway PaSace @
ob Mosque anaTet cor69 E E eS
F'm nagees Casinos Cliff Dweer Esquau Arabs
SEND THIS COUPON WITH YOUR MONEY.
@NSSN@@NNeeNNSONp
s "SHEPP'S WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED"
DAILY. TUESDAY.
q NAME.'
STREET AND NUMBER. ........,......,.......
Town STATE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address Worlds Fair Department, Daily Globe StPauI MIN
Es-Wite D
aS1%SN@%~NS~ <e%N~@eeSN@NSe~AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
Photographs of
the Exhibits.

In ''Shepp's Worlds Fair Photo
graphed," the interior views Of build
ings, pavilions and exhibits are distinct.
definite and beautiful, defying COMPETE
ton. Nearly every country on the Globe
paid tribute to the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. Woman We'd with man in
the splendid display made. Anchored
within the walls of the "White City"
was a wealth of artistic and industrial
treasure, the purchase of which would
bankrupt the richest nation on earth
From snowy Alaska to Cape Horn,
fro m the isles of the engirdling oceans,
from the nations of Europe and Asia,
and even from Africa and Australia
glorious treasures we're poured in in one
generous avalanche. Whatever human
intel igence could conceive, or human
skill execute, was found in these treasure
palaces Of the world.
Huge trains drawn by pal plating en-
gines, snorting in steam over thousands
of miles, bore these ineXhaustible riches
to Chicago for many months. We bring
them to you in our wonderful book,
which, now that the Worlds Fair has
passed away, will remain not only a
souvenir, but vivid panorama Of the
most marvellous display Of ancient
or modern times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
WHAT
THE GLOBE
BRINGS TO YOU.
4 WOuDERFUL BOOB.

The making of "Shepp's Worlds
Fair Photographer has absorbed the
entire interest and energies of head
heart and hand of the publishers, and
entails such financial outlay as guar
antees the very best results that human
eyes can gaze upon. The official heads
of the Exposition Management would
not give the seal OF their approval to any,
thing but the best, and we think the
very best none too good for our
patrons The photographs Of the build
ings in this book stand out clear-cut as
canoes against the sky. Every nice de-.
tail of ornament and design is clearly
visible. Almost every mark of the chiseU
reveals itself clearcut as an intaglio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
The Origin of Sacrifice.

In primitive times the evil seemed
more abundant than the good. The
earth gave but sparsely its good, while
the weeds and the thorns sprang up ev-
erywhere. The evil powers seemed to be
the strongest. Tho sun, however bene-
fetal, bears the sunstroke that blights,
together with the sunbeam that fructi-
fies. Every deity had therefore a touch
of the demon in him, and religion in
its first stage began rather with the
Precipitation of demons than with the
worship of q good god or gods
1t was only at much later stage in
mans development that the blessings
became more pronounced than the
curses; that the good god was separated
from the evil. An Ahriman existed in the
primitive mind before an Ormuzd 1t
may be affirmed that IL early man had
esteemed the powers as purely benevo-
lent beings he would not originally
have brought sacrifice. 1t was only be-
cause he recognized the malevolence in
the powers that dread impelled him to
present them propitiatory gift The
Latin poet might therefore we'll say that
fear was the first creator Of the gods"
-"Primus in orbe deos fecit timor. "
(See Conway, Demonology and Devil
Lore, l., p. O.-Rev. DIR. Grossman in
MenOrah --
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
A Narrow Escape.

Jules Garlic Of Juneau, Alaska, is one
Of the few men who are able to tell
how it feels to be buried alive, from ex-
perience He was living at the time at
New Westminster. B. G. One morning
he had gone into a restaurant and order
ed his breakfast when all Of a sudden
be fell dead. At least that is what the
doctors said of him. though he was con-
scious Of what was passing around him
all the time He was laid out for bur-
ial, and his friends kept the usual vigil
over him. He was put into the coffin
and borne to the cemetery, all the time
realizing the terrible fate that was about
to oyertake him, but unable by word or
sign to do anything to prevent it. He
was lowered into the grave, but happi-
", as the first clod ratified on his coffin,
he began to feel the blood pulsating at
his heart, and his powers returned to
him. He found that he could move his
hands and began to hammer on the cof-
fin lid and call for help. The startled
pallbearers stopped shoveling dirt into
the grave, while the majority Of those
gathered at the grave fed away as for
their lives de called again, and one
courageous friend jumped into the
grave, and, christening the coffin lid,
Garlic was taken out feeling as well as
he ever did in his life. New Orleans
Picayune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
Naval Orders.

At Fort Monroe some time ago. where
one of the vessels of the navy was tenn
porarily awaiting orders, a delegation
Of army officers stationed at the fort
came aboard. There is a set naval regu-
lation that nothing can be so OH board
ship until the commanding officer orders
it, While the army party were looking
over the ship 10 o'clock arrived. A
Junior officer approached the captain
and said, with a salute, 1T is IL
O'Clock, sir. &" Make it so, " responded
the captain, and eight bells were struck.
The army officers suspected that the
navy men wanted to ask them questions
and get sold, or that this was bit Of
foolery got up to joke the land wRriors
Some time after a party Of the army
officers invited the officers Of the war
ship to dine with them. The dinner was
progressing when lieutenant entered,
and saluting the senior officer present
said gravely, Colonel, the majors
blind horse is dead. " MAKE it so, " re-
sponded the colonel, with the greatest
gravity, and the dinner proceeded
Nothing was said at the time, but the
navy officers tell the story. San Fran
cisco Argonaut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
THE TELEPHONE.
Does the Use Of the Instrument Save Time,
or Does 1t Waste It?

Does the L sc OF the Instrument save lime
or Does 1t Waste It?
There is a general doubt whether the
telephone has really ever saved any net
amount Of mems time Perhaps today
one may save himself half a days jour
ney by the use of the telephone, and
perhaps tomorrow some one wastes half
an hour Of his time by calling him
needlessly over the instrument, and next
day somebody wastes another half hour
and so on until the saved half day
is put over on to the other side Of the
account There is a class Of people who
are in a special way the victims Of the
telephone. They haven't one at their
elbow nor a cheaply paid employee to
answer calls for them. They are within
calling distance, and no one hesitates
to call them over that distance.
Imagine yourself one Of these people.
You are actively at work in your room,
developing a line of thought that has
Just come to you and may not come
again. Some one comes in and says,
you're wanted at the telcphone-Bos-
ton. 6l90. " You throw down your pen.
Shall you answer the call? You don't
want TO, but after reflection that per-
haps it may be something important to
somebody you get up and 90 q long
way. and after some five minutes wait
ing for some one to get out Of the tele-
phoue closet YOU are admitted. "HcllO
Tremont-hello, Tremont-hello, IRE
mont" Total silence Of fremont Hou
-ing again. "What number please"
snappishly from fremont. Boston,
6100"-another long silence, which
never has any explanation. But after
another call or twoyou get this answer,
"6199's busy"
So you hang up the instrument and
90 outside and wait five minutes. And
then you resume your plaintive poti-
tions to fremont to listen to you, and
perhaps after ten minutes more you get
number 6l99, and you find out then
that Parkinson just thought he'd ask
you what kind Of a flower it Is that
goes 10 btbu III NOf cAAbNA eA-N 'Ae@' -
kind of button Oh top. He doesn't re-
member what kind of leaves it has and
never thought Of noticing what kind OF
a place it grows in, but he knew that OF
course you'd know the moment you
heard of it. Then you tell him that you
don't know, and discuss the weather
and his family's health with him, and
give him q sad, sad goodby, and go
back to your room, and SEQ by your
watch that you have lost exactly half
an hour. Then you try to get to work
again and can't make it 90 to save your
life It is quite useless. You put on
your hat and oyercoat and go down
town to paw over tho books on the
of the book stores and try to
get cheered up. All, the telephone is a
great invention for saving time!-New
York Mail and Express
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
GEAHX HOUSE,
WOODSTOCK, VA,
Mrs. II. GEARY Proprietor

This well known Hotel, so long popular
with all who appreciate the home-like
comforts Of first class house, has been
renovated and refitted in the best style,
and will continue to treat lite guests 80 as
to deserve the reputation they have 50
kindly and universally given it.
Nothing will be spared 10 secure the
comforts Of its patrons. The rooms are
spacious and comfortable, the table al
ways furnished with the best, and the
servants will ever be found polite and at
tentive.
e TIE BAR is one OF the largest and
best stted up of IT'S kind in the Valley,
and nothing but pure and superior quail
tiles of liquors, wines and beers will be
offered to its patrons.
EYA good livery attached to the
House
Nay 9. '90--1g
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
Plush Leather Tapestry.

BrOcOIette or Wilton rugs.
Bargains in our Stuffed ParlOr Suits.
Bargains in Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat,
Spring Seat or Wood Seat.
Bargains in dining chairs, any style you
could wish for we have in stock, and
remember we are headquarters for
chromOs, oil Paintings, PasteIs and
PHOTOGRAPHS, Picture frames and mol
dings of every description.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
Art Furniture.

"Tbat stove" began the customer,
with deadly calmness, you sold me ias'
week was an art stove, believer -.
Eyes" admitted the dealer. Ism Z
itf"
cit doesn't know any more about art
than a hog does about Sunday.
"Eh? WHAT"
al say it doesn't know the first thing
about art. Haven't tried it on paintlhs
vet, but it can't draw worth cent -
indianapolis Journal z--.s-.--s-.. - :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

NIRRGlNIA To WIT
I'm the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, on the
10th day Of Nov. 1891 IN VACATION.
Liza tunkhouser by Amos Brnmback
next riend..--...----.-.. Compit.
AGAINST
Albert F khO user...--..----. Deft.
IN Chapc9y.
The object Of this suit is to obtain a
divorce meusd e hor0.
l. appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant is not an InhabItant of this
State-IT Is ORDERED, That be do appear
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof, and DO what is necessary 10
protect his interest; that a copy OF this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Shenandoah county, once a
week Tor four successive weeks, and a
copy posted at The front door of the Court
House of said county, on the first day Of
the next Comfy Court
GEO W. MILEY, C. c. C. g. c.
A Copy Teste:
GEO. W. MILEY, c. c. c. 9. C.
nov. Sow. J. C. Baker, p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
Il IRGTNIA. To Wit:


' At rnles held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court OF Shenandoah
County. on the Bird Monday in Nov.
1891 IL VACATION.
+. K. lrwlD ------.----- ....----- TIH'
AGAINST
Virginia Fence Co. Limited lie. Delft
In Chaaeery.
The object of this suit Is to recover the
sam of S35 80 with interest 10 he COM
pnted after the rate Of six per
centnm per annum from Oct. &2d, 1894,
TIL pay ment, and TO attach and subject
To the payment Of said SUMS and interest,
and the cost, the estate of said defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant is not an inhabitant Of this
State-IT Is ORDERED, That it do apper
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof, aud do what is necessary TO
protect its interest; that a copy OF TINS
order BE- Published in some newspaper
printed in Shenandoah county, once a
week for fcuc successive weeks, and a
copy posted at the front door of the Corrt
HOase OF sand county, on the first day OF
the next County Court.
GEO. ". MILEY, c. C. c. 5. C.
A COpy-Teste:
GEO. w. MILEY, c. C. c. g. C.
nov. 80. J. c. Baker, p.q q.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Now York stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Hopes OF nodi-
fed tariff legislation by the Senate
started lively bull speculation at the
stock exchange to-day. The feeling
was more confident than of late and
the unfavorable features of the situa-
ton were not permitted to exert any
influence on the market Sterling Ex
change was stronger than ever, making
further gold exports tolerably certain.
a fact unless there Is q material In.
crease in commercial bills before the
end OF the week the French steamer
VIII take out some gold and il Is suite
likely, so foreign banker say, that an
influx to London may set in shortly,
Neither the likelihood of an outflow
ing of the yellow metal nor the poor ex.
hlb1t OF the earnings made by some of
the roads for tho fourth week and month
OF February served to check the bullish
tendency. SO far as railway earnings
are concerned operators were disposed
to accept them as reflection of past
conditions and not a forecast OF the flu
ture. American Sugar was the great
speculative card. The stock opened "a
up at S5S and advanced steadily to 90,
closing at s0X. Nearly $4,000 shares
were traded in, and the dealings were
attended with considerable excitement.
The rise was assisted by reports that the
regular dividend of 8 per cent. on the
stock will be declared by the direc tors
this week.
The Western railway group attracted
more attention than for long time
past, and there were evidences that the
pears In these stocks had been defeated
Brokers who have monopoly of the
business of the Lakewood uptown
bears were liberal buyers OF tho Gran.
gers, and their purchases stimulated
the upward movement st. Paul ad-
vanced 2, Illinois Central IL, Rock
Island y, Burlington and Quincy ~
an6 Northwest Is. The South westerns,
and notably Kansas and Texas preferred
and Missouri Pacific, were stronger on
more active business Louisville and
Nashville fell u to 47h and rallied to
47ss. This stock was depressed by a
big loss in February earnings. The
general market WAS strengthened by a
oel1ef that the st. Paul and American
Sugar directors will declare their regu.
lar dividends at their meetings this
week. The market closed strong, with
an advancing tendency. Total sales
were 100000 shares. hallway and mis-
cellaneous bonds were very strong.
with an excellent demand.
Money on call has been easy at por
cent; loan at and closing offered at ].
Prime mercantile paper, 4Q4A per
cent. Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars,
47A. Sterling exchange is strong, with
actual business in bankers bills 4S7@
4s7H for sixty days, and 4ssA@4ssH
for demand. Posted rates, 1850 4s9L.
Commercial bills, 4S6M @4S6% for sixty
days, and 4sS for demand Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull Railroad
bonds strong. Silver at the board was
negl ected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-06
Produce and merohand,,s.

New York. March 5.-Flour quiet,
held steady; winter wheat, low grades,
oO02.45; patents, 3.25@3.5O; Mime
sofa clear, 2.50@2.sO; patents, 3.750
4.35; low extras, 2@3. Southern flour
steady; common to fair extra, 2. OOs 3 90;
good to choice, 3.lO@4 90. Wheat dull,
steady; No. red, elevator. 6lK@62I;
ahoat, 63@63A; options opened weak,
huctuated frequently within half cent
range and closed steady, unchanged to
q up, trading fair; March closed at
6l%; May. s3s; June, 64N. Corn dull,
firmer; No. 2, 42N; elevator, 43X:
options advanced k@M and closed
hrm, with a moderate trade; March,
4aA; April, 4sX; May, AK.
oats quiet. firm; options quiet, frmer;
March, 35A April, 35A; May, 3436; No.
white, March, 37A; spot No. 2, SGD
57A; No. Q white, 3711@37; mixed
Western, 3S@38N. Hay moderate de-
mand, firm; shipping, 6o@G5; good to
choice, s0@s5. Wool moderate demand,
steady domestic fleece, 2O@25; pulled,
l6@25. Beef quiet, steady; family 1870
"a; extra mess, s.e0@s so; beef hams
dull, at 1850; tierced beef steady; city
extra, India mess, 1921. Cut meats
steady; picked bellies, soO@s SO;
shoulders, 6A@6x; hams, 04@L;
AAShiiAal. Qull, easier,
Western steam closed at ESQ; city,
6&@6%; futures nominal; refined quiet;
continent, IT'S; South America, 90;
compound, 61s. Pork moderate de-
mand, steady; mess, 10, 5O@1375.
Butter moderate demand, easy; State
dairy, new, l6@23; old, 1907; cream
cry new, "a; Western dairy, new. 1900
Is; creamery. 1924; Elgins, "a. Cot.
ton seed oil moderate demand, easier;
crude, 2s; yellow, 3296. Petroleum
quiet; refined nominal. Rosin quiet,
steady; strained common to good, LOO
l. rs. Turpentine dull, steady, at31h@
32 Rice quiet steady; domestic fair to
extra, 3A@5ss; Japan, 4@4A. Mo
lasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, good to choice, 3O@3s, dull,
steady. Peanuts quiet.
Coffee options steady, 10 up to down;
March, 1e.1o@16 Is; May, Is GOODS. IS;
July, $50 $50; Septem Der, Ia o00el4.7O;
December, 14@14.15; spot Rio firm,
quiet; No. Z, 173s. Sugar raw, firm; fair
demand; fair refining, 1916; refined
firm, active; of A, 32s@4 3-l6 standard
A, 4A@4 ZIG; cut loaf. sos $40; gran
ulated, AZ; cubes, 4M@41l.16. Freights
to Liverpool market quiet, steady; cot
ton, s's4 pence bid; grain, 21s pence
asked
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-06
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A CELLAR.

easily kept in sanitary condition and
easier of access, saving much labor both
in storing away vegetables and in daily
use.
The prime object in the construction
of building for this purpose is to shut
in the summer warmth and prevent its
radiation into the outer air during q sea-
son of cold weather. The best noncon-
ductors of heat, such as wood and paper,
should be employed. Dry air in con-
tinement is one of the very best Of all
nonconductors, and this advantage is
fully secured in the double walls. Here
are two dead air spaces in the walls, en-
tlrely cut off from communication with
each other or with the air outside. Above
there IS such space inclosing the joists,
with the space between this and the roof,
which is carefully closed at the caves by
a cornice. The floor is double, and be-
meath it tho air shut in by the founda-
ton wall. Building paper may be placed
in the double floor, around the walls
next the outside and over the joists in
the ceiling, adding much to the service of
the building and but trife to its cost.
All the essential details of construction
are presented in the sketches originally
drawn for Rural New Yorker and show
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-06

HOW TO MAKE AN UNDERGROUND CELLAR.
ing plan Of the walls both in horizontal
and in vertical section. Any person of or
binary mechanical skill may build it for
himself at but slight expense above the
actual cost of material. All the inside
lumber should be tongue and groove
flooring, free from knotholes and open
cracks, but it need not be first grade.
That side of the room adjoining the
dwelling does not need tho double wall
as 1T is already sufficiently protected
And if it be built against the dwelling as
a narrow lean-to with length just twice
its width, given space will be inclosed
at the least cost.
That the room may be opened to the
fresh air and warm sunshine of summer
1t is desirable to have at least one win
dow. The frame of this should be fin
ished with two narrow lodges, A A. a
few inches apart and faced with strips of
felt or wooden cloth, against each of
which frame of board just fitting the
opening is fastened during the winter
season. These, with tight shutter on
the outside, make the window practical
ly n double wall also. If conveniently
situated, use may be made of this win
dow as an entrance in the time of stor-
ing vegetables for the winter, thus avoid
ing the otherwise necessary travel back
and forth through the dwelling apart
ments.
While the cost Of such q room is ordi-
narily greater than that of cellar of
the same capacity, its service is also
greater, and it may well be considered a
close question of economy in making
choice between the two, and where a
cellar cannot be made it is almost q
necessity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-06
r4$RlI;I{z||2IlA| !'I|{peN
AN ovERGRouND CELLAR.
Substitute For an Underground Cellar
Where Excavation Is ImpracticabIc.

A Substitute For an Underground Cellar
Where Excavation Is Impracticablc.
In low, wet places, or where the sur
face of tho soil is but little above the
level of stream or pond in the vicinity,
or even OH higher land too fiat to admit
of proper drainage, it is mad .,isable to
excavatc u cellar. In other localities,
where but two or three feet of soil over
lay the native rock. it is impracticable,
though otherwise favorably situated.
Asuccessful effort in tho limo of n serv-
iceablo substitute for the cellar is that of
an Ohio correspondent of Rural New
Yorker whose buildings are on low
ground near river. Finding it impos-
sible to secure a dry cellar, he built a
room adjoining the kitchen, making it as
nearly frost proof as possible by the use
of double walls and ceiling. It's cost
was little moro than that of cellar
walled with stone, while it is drier, more
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-06
By , yIEr u =. OF DEED OF TRuRsT Ex.

Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRURST EX
- ecntcd TO me. the undersigned trustee on the
2hu day or June 1893, by j. n Baird. To secure
INTO the Aetna Land and investment Comnanv
the payment or the sum or $685. "a evidenced
ny Two negotiable notes or the sum OF $50 "a dine
III one anu two years from date, and recorded in
uccd DOCK ., page 3d. in the clerks oflicc of the
equity court of Roanoke county Va, aud default
having Deen made in the payment OF the two
year note, and being requested 80 to do nv tho
pencncinry will on WEDNESDAY, TIL f lI'rH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, AT 1890 p NJ in
front OF the ONCE of w. A. Peiigo u Co. In ths
Town OF Iinton, sell nj public auction the follow
ing described property IN the county OF Roan0ks
w. ana described az follows:
ono ut known rs lot No. is, In section " NJ
INC lands or the Aetna Land and Investment
company, SAID lot fronting on Cedar street south
~ deSrccs ~ minutes west 50 feet thence with
inlru avenue north degree east ii minutes lNl
lcet 10 an alley, thence with said alley north 81
uegrees ~ minutes west SO feet thence with lot
- feet. " "'es '@s'
TERMS: Cash a. TO an amount sufficient TO paw
.ne costs OF executing this trust, including trus
tcc commission OF per cent. and the amount
OF SAL 1 note OF $S3-33, with interest from date.
phiahcc II nnyupon credit OF one and two wears.
evlucnced by negotiable notes, secured by dess
OF trust upon the property. CuAS. l.. bush,
Trustee
BY consent OF MI parties concerned the above
sale ms been postponed until Saturday, March
~ AZ p. III. CHAS. l.. BUSH,
40 '"s Trustee