davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-11

the gate for the office and quarters OF
the resident officials.
In the matter Of intra-mural transporta-
tion the Atlanta exposition viii be well
handled. A great many people imagine
that this affair is but a small thing, and
that the transportation around the grounds
viii be a matter of walking, if one is
possessed Of ordinary energy, but the fact
is the grounds are large, and to meet the
demands OF the modern crowds for quick
transportation from point TO point, an
electric railway VIII make q partial, and
possibly tts entire trip around the grounds,
running at an elevation for a part of the
distance, and giving, in the several miles
OF its length, i great many fine views
OF the grounds. In addition to this, the
lagoon which runs through the center of
the grounds viii be well supplied with
steam and naphtha launches, gondolas and
rOwboats. Nearly all of the main buildings
viii be near this lagoon, So that it viii
afford n pleasant mode of going from one
To the other. In addition to the transpOrta-
ton within the grounds, there will be a
large terminal railway station into which
trains will be switched directly from all
the railroads running into Atlanta EX-
cursions will run regularly from the union
station in the city TO the grounds, and the
fine trolley road system of the city will
accommodate thousands.
The States of the Union have taken a
great interest in this, 1.-The South's greatest
opportunity" as il has been called, and
the attractions OF special interest are many
and varied. The southern countries have
been asked TO assist. and the Mexican gov
crnment has responded with a village,
covering some three acres, in which will be
shown the native modes of living, and the
native manufacturers, from Yucatan TO
the Rio Grande. President Diaz intends
10 do as much or more than was done by
his country at the Chicago exhibition.
Guatemala intends to have village of
much the same character as that OF Mex
leo, showing the customs of the country,
and all the South American republics have
responded literally to invitations given
them. Mr. MacchI, who represents the
exposition in Europe, announces that some
of the exhibits, while not ON so large
scale as the European displays at Chicago,
will be fully as complete.
or the State exhibits, North Carolina
excepting, or course, Georgia-wm have
the most elaborate one, as she viii trans
port her Chicago display entire, with some
additions, to Piedmont Park. Florida will
redeem herself for her neglect at the
Worlds Fair by a fine building, near the
Fourteenth street entrance, and the Penn
sylvama commission has S3S, 900 10 ex-
pend New York will have a building,
Connecticut has made an appropriation,
exhibits VIII come from Maine and Massa-
-. H,Hg N
fine structure of tie Mission type TO
house her contributions.
The Southern railroads will make spe-
ciai exhibits apart from the general trans
portaiion exhibit. That OF the Plant sys-
tenn VIII be very elaborate, and jolly
Col. Wrenn, OF the East Tennessee, has
The morning times., 1895-08-11

estry buildings have been made in con-
formation with the pavilion style, and
yellow pine finish, conical towers, and
pointed roofs in profusion. The woman's
Building, about which there is always
more or less controversy, has been de-
signed by Miss Elise Mercur, of Pittsburg,
and while not a triumph of architectural
skin, is a comfortable, home-like build
ing, where, doubtless, the women will
feel much more at home than they could
have felt in the immense structure at
Chicago
Mr. Gilbert has combined utility with
beauty in the building which VIII contain
the business departments of the exposition,
by making il a portion of the main entrance
Ii is exceedingly decorative, with its battle
menjed towers, and massive center gate
way guarded by a huge portcullis, form
ing the main entrance proper. There VIII
be ample room IN the wings on either side
The morning times., 1895-08-11
GREAT SHOW AT ATLANTA
1t Will Be Second Only to
the Worlds Fair.
BUILDINGS NEARLY FINISHED
Fine Structures Erected by
the Various States-A
$500, 600 Building.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, johnson
& BaCheller.)
Onthe 18th OF next September there will
beopened at Atlanta. Ga, the Cotton States
and International Exposition, an affair
that has attracted considerable atten-
ton from its inception, but which is, even
now, not conlprehended in its entire magni-
tude by one per cent OF the people Of this
country. 1t is an exposition Of Southern
pareutaEe, but it IS not a Southern eXpusi-
ton We have become so accustomed in
the North 10 thinking OF the South as a
country where there is nothing TO be seen -
save in Florida and New Orleans-that it
IS almost impossible for us TO realize that
there is q great people down there who
have more energy, siick-to-itiyeness and
vitalitythan many Northerners. The South
has been a sealed book to US for many
years. We picture IL as hot ana mephitic,
but when / say that the city Of Atlanta
stands at the highest elevation of any
large city on OUT continent, excepting Den
yer, you viii realize that its climate is one
OF more mildness and OF more temperate na-
tUrethan at Pittsburg for example. And il is
one OF the beautiful cities Of this land, too.
Immediately afterthe close OF the World s
Fair at Chicago Atlanta, the political cap
ital OF the State Of Georgia, as We'll as the
commercial capital Of the New South, has
stirred with the idea that a grand eXhiDi-
ton there, in the center OF the growing
South, would be one Of the marked events
in the history Of our country. Col. w. A.
Hemphill, Of the Atlanta Constitution, was
the originator OF the idea. He reasoned
that the south's opportunity had come,
and that it was the duty Of The South
20 embrace it at once There has been an
The morning times., 1895-08-11

understands then that education is every
thing, even, as the phiIos ophers say,
aud that we would all be eating sandwiches
made from door-mats If onIy circumstances
had been different
To the Mexican. pulque is delirlum
of JOY. The lower classes dream OF pulque.
There are pulque shops on every corner in
some quarters of the city Aud, lined
UP at the bar iu conventional fashion.
the natives may be seen at all times, yell
ing thirsty sentences at the barkeepers
These pulque shops are usually decorated
both inside and out with the real old paint
Jugs done on the walls by the hand OF some
unknown criminal Looking along the
pale walls of the streets, Que is startled
at every corner by these sudden lurid
interjecuons Of pulque green, red, blue,
yellow. Thepulque is served in little brown
earthcrn mugs that are shaped in minja-.
ture, precisely like one of the famous Jars
Of the Orient
The native can get bowling fun for any
thing from IL cents to 90 cents. Twelve
The morning times., 1895-08-11

leans. This relates to the foreigner who
brings with him numerous superstitions
aud racial, fundamental traditions con
ceruing odors. To the foreigner, the very
proximity of glass OF pulque is enough
TO take him up by the hair aud throw him
violently to the ground.
1t resembles green milk. The average
man has never Seen green milk, but if he
can imagine handful OF paris green inter
pOlated into a glass OF cream he Wiz have
fair idea OF the appearance of puIque.
And it tastes like-it tastes Hke-some terri
BILE concoction, OF had yeast, perhaps. Or
maybe some calamity Of eggs.
InIs, bear Iu nInu, represents the Opiu-
ion OF a stranger star as the antagOnisIn
Of the human stomach goes, there can be
no doubt but that puIque bears about the
same relation TO the Uninit lated sense
as does American or any kind Of beer. Bat
the first encounter is q revelation. one
The morning times., 1895-08-11

tain space of ground, well improved, con-
tanning a lake and plenty of vegetation
On this space of ground he has planned dis
play of b1ildings and landscape gardening
which, while 1t does not for an instant in
vite comparison with the work OF the
lamented John w Root at Jackson Park,
is a work of great merit in itself An
architectural display, so far as it has been
possible. has been kept far away from the
classic designs that made the Windy City
famous. The single exception is the fine
arts building. This. from the fact that its
walls have not the adva ntages of the
usual profusion of windows which can be
utilized for part OF the scheme of decora-
ton, was wisely kept TO conventional,
and classic style, but the manufa cturers,
the agricultural, the mechanical and for
The morning times., 1895-08-11
A Friendly Pointer.

Newsboy tat summer resort railway
depot}-'Taint every gentleman gives me
the change to keep. Say are you going to
the Fashion Hotel?
Young Man-Yes, my boy.
Newsboy-Well, Ill give you pointer.
You're purity hungry, amt ye?
Young Man-Haif starved I've Travelled
a long distance since breakfast
Newsboy-I thut SO frum tn dust on y'r
coat Well, you just slip in at the back
door
Young Man-Why?
Newsboy-There ain'tno other young men
there this season. Just you sneak in an
git square meal before any of the girls
sees you. It's the last one they'll give
you time to eat New York Weekly.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Conclusive Evidence.

When man knows how to match ribbon,
When woman learns to drive n nail,
When man can thread a needle defuy,
When mice don't make a woman pale,
When woman gets Off right from street
cars,
Instead of facing toward the rear,
When man stops smoking bad tobacco,
And drinking sour-smellng beer,
When woman doesn't block the side
walk
With spreading skirts and puffed-out
sleeves.
When man stops flirting with new
charmers
And to his lawful darling cleaves,
When man can understand the baby,
And woman petting it talks sense,
When man proposes new bonnet
And woman SHES at the expense
Phenomena like these and others
May strike surprised observers dumb;
But they VIII know by these same tokens
That the millennium has come.
-Somerville Journal.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

bending, their arms about each others
neck, their faces lit WITH an expression OF
the a.o>t ideal aIlectlul ana supreme
brotheriy regard. 1t would he difficult to
make an impression on their feelings at
these times with q cub. Their whole souls
are completely absorbed in this beaJinc
fraternal tenderness.
Still, there are certain mixtures, GER
tan combinations which invariably breed
troubles. Let the native mix his pulque
at cents o glass with some of that
vivid native brandy and there is likely
to be a mOnstrOus turmoil on little or no
proyoCatiOn. Out At Santa Anita, which is
a resort for the lower classes on the Tiga
Canal, they used to have a weekly Cere-
mony, which was Of the same order as
the regular Sunday night murder in the
ri Gays uf Mulberry Bend. 4 uG j, happened
because the natives mixed their drinks
STEPHEN CRANE.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Attemnted Extortton-

A nJddle-aged man Of tail, slender builo.
and earnest cast of CoUntenanCe, stepped
into hatter's shop on jackson street the
other morning, and removed the wrapping
froma oftfelthat that hecarriedinhishand
How much will it cost to have this
dyed light gray to match my hair?" he
inquired.
1T viii cost you at least q dollar, -
replied the halter
The caller wrapped it up again.
II won't pay it," he said, decidedly
For 35 cents / can get my hair dyed to
match the hat. GoOd-day, sir."-ChicagO
Tribune
The morning times., 1895-08-11

ping sandals, his stclid, dark face, is OF
the same type in this regard that is ia
nIiiar to every land, the same prisoner,
the same victim.
In riding through almost any part OF
this high country you will pass acre after
acre, mile after mile, OF century plants
laid out in rows that stretch away TO the
horizon, whether it is at the hazy edge
Of mighty plain or at the summit of a
rugged and steep mountain. You wonder
at the inlmensity of the thing. Haciendas
will have their thousands OF acres planted
in nothing but the nlaguey, or, as the
Americans call #, the century" plant.
The earth is laid out in one tremendous
The morning times., 1895-08-11

cents is the equivalent in American COIN
ageofaboUt cents. Many men ofCelebrat
thirSts in New York would consider this
a profoundly ideal conetion. However, 6
cents represents something to the Indian
Unless there are some Americans around TO
be robbed, be Is obliged to rustic very
savagely for his pulque money. When he
gets it he is happy and the straight line
nr makes for one or the flaming shops
has never been outdone by any metropolitan
jcenlan that drinks. In the meantime the
swarm OF pulque saloons re heavily taxed
and the aggregate amount Of their pa yments
to the Government is almost Incredible.
The Indian, In his dusty cotton shirt and
trousers, his tattered sombrero, his flap
The morning times., 1895-08-11
A Song OF Lend.

A writer speaks Of plumbers as 'the fra.
terBity whom we bow down aud worship"
and recalls d verse ON ''The Plumber OF
Pmmbago''-a skit OF some years ago:
With iron heated rosy red.
I flOut the stold iron;
melt aud mold the sluggish lead
And water pipes enviros.
! laugh, I chaEf, toll, I MOL!
live on rum and sago;
Im0an, grOan, ] sneer. I jeer-
The Plumber OF Plumbaso.
-Loudon Graphic
The morning times., 1895-08-11
An Unauthorized Call.

Friend-I understand the people OF BOOM
town are anxious to have You take charge
of their new church?
Popular Preacher-Y-e-s there has been
some talk about it, but I'm not going
Friend-Don't you think the Lord is call
ing you to this new field?
Popular Preacher-oh, no. IfHe were He
would put it in their hearts to offer ME a
bigger salary-New York Weekly.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
announced his intention of eclipsing every.

announced his intention Of eclipsing every
body.
The United States win expend about
100000, and their building is almost
completed. 1t is not handsome building,
and, like most government buildings, it
possesses as many architectural faults as
a good building does merits, but it win
be prominent from the elevated site which
has been assigned il, and after all, it is
a government building, SO who cares
whether it be good or bad.
There viii be Midway at Atlanta.
Along Bleckley avenue, at the southern end
OF the grounds, behind the machinery and
forestry buildings win be Midway Tree
ace,'' where the seeker for amusement
will find all those bizarre entertainments
which made such a kaleidoscope show
The morning times., 1895-08-11

for paper on contract law, which is to be
read by the secretary. That distinguished
son of distinguished father, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, jr., speaks upon the lawyer as
an arbiter, and he will be not the lea st in.
teresting OF the many members of tn e bench
In attendance. David B. Hill and William
3. Allison are to be among the Senators
present. Stevenson Rich, of Michigan,
makes the address of welcome
James c. Carter, of New York, will pre-
side. He is the official head of the gather
ing.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

the bar upon the subject OF constitutional
law. Interstate Jurisprudence bad fallen
to the lot of Judge Harmon, but that was
prior to his elevation to the Attorney
Geueralshtp. Id case he should have had
no time to treat ehe subject, the Cabinet
niemoer win at least prepare paper to
be read for him.
The judges who attend include the entire
supreme court OF Michigan and no less than
seven chief justices of State. The Chief
Justice of the United States has condition
ally accepted an invitation to speak
Richard Olney has complied with request,
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Making Real Progress

CycIist-You must be an expert rider by
this time.
Pedall-Sure thingi Knocked man
down 1T q crossing to-day.
Cyciist-Well? / don't see the point.
Pedall-That's easy. II / admit been
an expert rider would have lost my nerve
and diSmounted.-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
A Critic.
te wanders through st. Peters


She wanders through st. Peters
And makes herself at home;
She shudders at the altar,
But she quite approves the dome.
With codly cultured glasses
And discriminating frown,
She calmly do-s tho atican,
And turns o!c 81 ssJcrs down
An "unkno~n" n7caph would please her,
II "rape: s-ri,y Greek"
But Raphael IL ">uotty"
And lacking in Technique"
He doesn't "satisfy her,"
But Titan was :" q dear
Del Sarto knew his coIors''
And she likes his atmosphere"
To hear her on mosaic,
On frescoes or on jade.
You never would believe her
"A breezy Western maid
Or dream, before she went a5rJ:.i.
With wild, cxpcctnaL JOY,
She'd never Travelled twenty miles
From Cairo, Illinois.
Life
The morning times., 1895-08-11
How He Earned His Reputation.

Mrs .Fink8nbiRder-You ,Georgianal Come
into the house this minute, or I'll have
your father whip you within an inch of
your lifel
Mrs. Fihkenbinder Ito Mfr. FiHkenbinder
next day1-I wish you wouldn't be so cross
to the children. LemueI. You are a per-
feet brute. No wonder they are all afraid Of
you Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Never Saw. Die.

'In speaking OF the singular number Of
the word dice what Is correct?" asked
Spuilding.
die" replied Mes will gen.
''That can't be. A noted writer, you
will remember, says: Never say die -
The morning times., 1895-08-11

"a national gatherlng Of lawyers" be
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, johnson
4 BaCheller)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-19
IN FAVOR OF MUNYOD.
What People Say About His New
Ideas.
The Learned Professor Gives Facts That
Convince the Most Skeptical.

Mr.. Riblet, 1856 Ninth avenue, New York
city, says 81 can heartily indorse Pro.
fessor Munyon's new treatment for ca.
tarrh and throat troub blesr Three months
ago | was suffering greatly with catarrhal
deafness, noises in the ears and dreadful
dizziness in the head. | also had chronic
sore throat. l visited some of the most
noted specialists in New York without
receiving the slightest benefit | was
almost in despair when l began to use
Munyon's Catarrh Cure, but to my sur.
prise my hearing was greatly improved
in by less than two weeks treatment and
to-day | am satisfied that lam completely
cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cue is guaran
teed TO cure rheumatism in any part o.
the body. Acute or muscular rheumA
tism cured in from l to days. 1t never
fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the
arms legs, sides, back or breast, or sore.
ness in any part of the body in from one
to three hours 1t is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, stiff and swol-
len Joints, stiff back, aud all pains in the
hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism
sciatioa, lumbago or pain in the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci-
fics for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-19

THE markets of the world are wide open
60 us under the German Tariff, but still
our exports are not showing any wonder
full gains, neither is there an extraordi-
nary demand from foreign countries for
American products and manufactures.
The tendency of values is to cheapness,
and if we had buyers here from England
France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Austria
zis, India, China and Japan competing
with one another to buy our goods there
" would surely be some stiffening TO the
backbone of trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-19

to tell the people that l owe my present
good state of health entirely to DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. After so many years of suffer
ing it has completely cured me, and
would advise all afflicted as | was to give
this splendid medicine a trial. l will
freely answer all letters Of inquiry"
That DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will cure rheumatism
neuralgia and kidney complaints, is be-
yond question. 1t has been proved again
and again, and is always successful
Prominent people, as we'll as those in the
humble walks of life, are continually
tesUifying to the remarkable value of this
medicine; to such an extent, indeed, that
physicians, druggists and the people
everywhere have come to recognize DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
as an absolute specific for these diseases
the remedy that can always be depended
upon to cure. The spring is the very best
time to cure these affections, and this
remedy should be taken now.
Wherever these diseases exist, this
grand medicine should be used at once.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless, and
what gives it greater value and the
people greater confidence in it, is the fact
that it is the prescription and discovery
of well.known physician, the successful
specialist in nervous and chronic diseases,
DIR. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New
York City, who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-19

THERE ought not to be, and assuredly
In the minds of intelligent men, on either
side Of the ocean, there is not, an idea that
the blunders of the government will leave
1t permanently without adequate revenue.
Its resources are incaiculable. Its people
nave decided by an overwhelming ma
jority against the policy which leaves the
Treasury helpless and bankrupt, and in
Hsvor Of the policy which for more than
&hirty years has met every strain and
every emergency. 1t is the judgment of
com petent fnanciers, in this country and
IN Europe also, that in due time the
people of the United States will have
8heir wishes obeyed, and will raise enough
revenue to meet all their obligations,
whether wisely or unwisely incurred. 1t
5s In this belief that the international
bankers have undertaken to place bonds
OF the United States, and they are only
manifesdng their abiding faith in the
good sense of the American people. The
debt Of the nation, at its worst, is insig-
nidcant in comparison with its enormous
resources. With such prosperity as the
country has enjoyed, and ought to regain
under wise laws, the net addition to the
nations wealth should be more than
% 2O0,OOO,O0O in year, or 500, ,OOO 600 in a
single month. II is not desperate state
of things, il the people are forced to
borrow in year as much as their net in.
crease of wealth should be in month.
II their present condition of business
were permanent and If there were reason
TO expect that it would last long enough
20 dry up the fountains Of public pros
psrity, the case would be very different
But the votes last November give most
conclusive reason for believing that nc
such lasting paralysis Of prosperity car
occur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-19
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Trolley Car Smashed to Bits and . Lady
Passenger Bsheaded.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 1s.-A wreck occurred
last night at 10o'clock at the Rankin cross
ing between the eastern express on the
Baltimore and Ohio and a trolley car on
the Braddock and Rankin branch of the
Second Avenue Electric line which re-
suited in the death of Miss Anna Cusack
and the severe injury of William Jones,
both passengers on the electric car The
Baltimore and Ohio train was an hour
late and was coming along at high rate
Of speed just as the trolley car approached
the crossing.
When the mOtOrman and conductor saw
that collision was inevitable they told
the passengers to jump for their lives.
There were twelve passengers, all of whom
succeeded i'm getting off except Miss
Cusack. She sat still because she could
not understand English, and did not know
the danger she was in. She arrived in
New York on Saturday, and was on her
way to Rankin to join her father, whom
she had not seen since she was years old.
The car was struck fairly in the center.
and was reduced to kindling wood. Miss
Cusacks head was cut entirely off and her
body horribly mutilated. William Jones
had his arm crushed and head badly cut.
All the others were bruised or slightly cut
| by flying pieces of the wrecked car.