davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-10

The new armored cruiser "West
Virginia is going to be ''terror OF
the sea" when completed. Her
dimensions are: Tonnage, 10, 800
tons; length, SOP feet; beam, 20 feet;
speed % miles an hour; armament,
four 8 inch guns in turrets, fourteen
u inch guns broadside, and numerous
rapid fires; to be built at Newport
News, Va, and completed January
"a, 1904. The largest ship in the
american Navy. Her crew will
consist of 822 officers and men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-10

ACTING PRESIDENT ID. Is. REYNOLDS
OF the State University, says: There
Is no disorganization in the Univer-
rslty. The work will not be
diminished; the standard will not
be lowered; discipline will not be
relaxed, progress will not be stop
ped.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-04-10
The Light of the World
OR
Our Savior In Art

T Dsyh nearly 100000 to publish Nearly 100
bv ire st osiuEs OF Christ and His Mother
T pvoa. picture 70 beautiful n sails i,saJ,
10 csyIsads ping day and night TO mi oriers
Waite IN oi paper Tor last edition. Mrs
SsctSnn, OF books. First experience. a.
woTi6 80 i New York, has cold over 30. O00
Holvgsli 49,, OPIsss,- First experience. Mr.
ne y wen took 81 orders rst weeR 2b,,stia,,
ty ouicb" o. LAD can make 81, 600 in this ooun
QUICK ~, ,d territory Is going rapidly. Write
oorrssrt,V, state Manager to have charge ~
dependence and ali the agents 'No VI
u'ess IhI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.,
oo.. Corcoran Building,
Washington, d @.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
The Solution Of
the Cuban Problem Rests.

WAsHINeros, Feb i9Presdent Mckinley thinks do all
that the solution Of the Cuban problem by this
depends largely upon the constitutional convention sitting
When the probability the necessity
congress first discussed by the cabinet several weeks
supposed constitution would be completed by me
wranges have started among the which may
ue months and result in indefinitely proongng completion
constitution No definite action will be taken this govern
c the constitution has been completed and OF
position the proposed congressional declaration setting
things Cubans do before withdraw island ON the
ground that would be in better taste wait and what the
will voluntarily oer to do TO wishes 4
The Cuban planters and business who Washington
modification of tho tariff Cuban products have
eyes opened the necessity for the early formation
that will meet the approval Of this They
treated with the greatest kindness but have been plainly
told that impossible grant them tariff avo until Gu
has been organized and has negotiated reciprocity
treaty with this government and advised home ard assist
ganizang government will wishes
Kney impressed upon them that the quickest way of
trouble incorporate the Cuban constitution
meet the proper demands Of this government
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Former Arizona
Editor in Trouble.

HosoLrlu, Feb. 1g.--Edwin S. Gill,
editor Of the Republican. shot and seri-
ousiy wounded Mortimer II. Stevens, n
member of tise staff of the Advertiser, in
the Office Of the Republican on the even-
ing of the 9th. Stevens called at the Of
fice OF Gill's paper with complaint
about an article Gill had published re-
garding some young ladies who we're
stopping at the Hawaiian hotel and to
ask that no more be said on the subject.
The interview led TO high words, Gil
was struck By Stevens and he drew re-
voiyer and shot Stevens In the leg, in.
dieting q dangerous aesh wound. Gill
has refused TO make any statements
since the shooting, under the advice Of
his attorney. The Advertiser made the
affair the occasion 81 an exceedingly Bit
ter attack upon gill and the latter has
responded with interest. The Advertise
ser's attacks are upon Judge Humph-
reys, first Judge of the first circuit court,
whom it accuses Of being the inspirer Of
the Republicah's editorials. Stevens
was formerly with the San Francisco
Chronicle and Is we'll known newspa-
per man in San Francisco. Gill was
formerly an editor in Arizona and south
ern California and 10 well known to the
newspa per fraternity in the states.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Will Return
to This Country.

The readers OF the Citizen will re.
member reading three weeks ago m &c
count Of theshootsnu scsape which occnr.
cd sf Eaco Sonora between q Mexican
bar tender and boy and his father
named Mcclure. The Mexican was
wounded In the shouldsr BY ) charge Of
back shot HrSd from shot gnn in the
hands of the irzte father and wss also
sl,ot In The wrist. Alter tha shooting
the old gentleman escaped across the
line, but the boy was mot 20 fortunate
and ran around the house directly into
the hands Of Mexican commissary. He
was arrested and held nj Naco until the
arrival Of the district judge. The evid-
ence was taken at Naco and the prisoner
taken TO Arispe. On ths journey from
Marc 10 Arisps the American boy rode
with the Judge In his own carriage.
Upon their arrival there the wounded
NJ exican refused TO mako complaint
against the boy, and alter furthur inyes-
the case the judge ordered his
release from the jail and be was given
the liberty Of The town, and upon the
of the supreme court, which 10
to arrive every day, he win BE-
allowed 10 return to the United States.
The Bisbee Review says that It trans
pires now that the Mexican wounded
was also . citizen Of the United States
md was formerlya resident Of Jerome.
The return Of McGuire from Arispe,
aftar having been confined In . Mexican
Jail. will 60 = long ways towards dispel-
ling the general idea that Mexicans
abandon all hope when placed under ar.
rest in the nanana land.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19

STRICTLY HOME COOKING. We
make our own pastry. Open always.
Closed never THE BREAKER and
THE BREAKER only. We never sleep.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Charley Fleming
Seeks a Patent.

Charley Fleming Of Tucson, is in.
Washington trying to secure a patent
upon q goidwasher which he has been
working upon for three years. The gold
washer is especially designed for re-
covering the gold from the Greatervilie
placers. Speaking Of Arizona Mr..
Fleming said to Washington Times
reporter.
Charles 4. Fleming president OF the
Darius Green mining company, of Tue
son, Ariz., is guest at the Raleigh.
Speaking Of his presence in Washington,
Mr.. Fleming said last night: 81 am
here to take ont patents on gold ex-
tractor, whichsis intended to work dry
placer ground. II is not generally
known that 80 per cent Of all the gold
producedin the world is placer gold,
Business In our territory is ia better
shape today than ever, on account OF ito
aourishing mining industries. The
dividend paying mines last year paid 20
per cent interest on an average Of the
total capitalization. 0nr territory 10
third in copper production in the
United States, and opportunities for
good investments for reliable mining
concerns are besterthan ever on accodDt
of new transportation facilities. A
miner in our territory works eight hours
per day and receives $3.50 wages per
day. 1t appears that We cant get state
hood for political reasons only. We are
certainly tit in every directioa TO make
q worthy state OF the union. The only
obstacle seems to be because we are de-
mocrats. You can judge ios yourself oar
moral standing from the fact that our
territorial goyernmens several years ago
erected reform school at Flagstaff. and
two years passed before IN application
was made for admission for thirteen
year-old boy. The legislature saw that
there was no need for reform school,
and turned the building into normal
scnool. have known cases where per.
soma who taught school in the Eastern
States tailed to pasa the teacher exami-
nation In Arizona" !"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Bill to Raise to
Grade Of Sampson and Schley.

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.--Chairman Hale
OF the senate committee on naval affairs
today introduced a bill receiving the
grade Of yIce-admiral in the navy and
authorizing the president to appoint two
rear-admirals to the office. The bill 10
in the interest of Admirals Sampson ana
schley and intended to aid in solving
the problem OF their promotion.
Senator Hale also introduced a resolu-
tion Of thanks 10 Sampson and the Off
GERS and men under him in accordance
with the presidents recent recommends
attnp -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Fatalities Follow in the
Path Of Saloon WTeCkeTs.

LEAvENwoRTH Feb 19ast night about 10 o'clock masked
the saloon Of John Hudson Mil
attempted wreck the place. Hudson gsppd with
struggle shotgun which the carried discharged
uson wife, attracted by the Noise screaming into the
another shot the top her head of killing her Instantly
Webb raiders shot in the shondsr Tho mob
finally without wreckng the place -Four have bsu made
Others will follow All she arrested prominent farmers No
were In the mob.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Latest News If
Entombed liners,

sxArrLE, Wn. Feb. b. A special to
the Times from Cumberland, B. G. says
the workers have penetrated TO the
shaft whore the iorty miners were
caught like rats and already two bodies
have been found and removed.
Work will progress more rapidly now
but the chances are slight that any of
the imprisoned men are living.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
How 70 Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Cham berIair's Cough Remedy as direc-
ted and q quick recovery 10 sure to fol-
low. That remedy counteracts any ten
dency Of the grip and to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens OF thousands
who have used 1t for the grip not one
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale by Geo. Martin, drug
gist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
4 Little Girl
SaTes Hef Mother's Life.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 49, Bessie
slater aged fifteen, shot and probably
fatally wounded her father while the
latter was choking her mother 10 death.
She saved her mothers life and was
released without bail,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19

i t.a..tS
WhiteIaW Reid Will
Attend the Coronation.

Ngw Yokg, Feb. I9.---The Herald says
Wbitelaw Reid will be appointed envoy
extraordinary OF the United States at the
coronation OF Edward VII, which will
probably oceur in June, though the ex-
act date is not yet fixed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19

WHEN IN DOUBT, and U don't kno
what u want 20 to THE BREAKER
and THE BREAKER only. And Hall
wili help U all out. Hailso with | eye
omen. sometimes 2.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
In Ex.Juslie,
of New York Dead.

CALDWELL, o., Fed. ls.-The Hon.
Chas. Leland ex.state representative
and late Associate Justice of the su-
preme court OF New Mexico died today
of consumption. N
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Local Weather Report.
MORGAN CITY OYSTERS, I5c per
plate. THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

aIn the winter of 1898 and 1899 was
taken down with q severe attack OF what
is called La Grippe" says +. l.. Hewett,
a prominent druggist of Winfield, I'll.
1.-The only medicine l used was two bot
ties OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing like magic, and l have never
since been troubled with Grippe"
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can al
ways be depended upon to break up
severe cold and ward off any threatened
attack of pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to
take, too, which makes it the most de-
sirable and one OF the most popular pre-
parations in use for these ailments. For
sale by Geo. Martin, druggist.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad will put in a new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 win be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
8 80 a. m. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicsgo at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Albers Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 q. IN. and
1855 p. m. respectively. The equip.
ment OF these trains includes the lates,
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
STEVENS-The express and TRUNK
man. Office at the Peoples Store. Tel
ephone 02l. All orders promptly at
tended TO. Storage room for furniture
boxes aud trunks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-19
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

This disease always results from cold
or an attack of the grip and may be pre-
vented by the timely use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. That remedy
was extensively used during the epidem-
ic of La Grippe OF the last few years, and
not a single case has ever been reported
that did not recover or that resulted in
pneumonia, which shows it to be q GER
tain preventative of that dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained world wide reputation for its
cures of cold and grip. For sale by Geo.
Martin, druggist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
s. miro Guh leiht, cine 2luspabl
." Seitoelchenfen }" MAIDEN,

wnn Sb bic arobs ausmob i6 an etOre i'm susopas
aDa au frnen IT. hr aben Dn Nusnab erD6n Die
anbra9t o ple Den mir oafar eranae mirfd it, guer
fur Ole 9eno tr oas rer N fir gr epdbnn nu
-
Popular L from and perfect plates large type Best books
by leading Authors Worth 25c Our price 1Oc
best titles only, worth 25c. Our price 1Oc. f
Rollo Series 10 titles regular price 5oc Our price 25c
OHver Optic Series titles regular price price Csc
Ivory Series of Poets illustrated very n worth Soc Our price 25c
Iennysons Birthday Book, 27S pages, handsome 45c
Down the Bay Series 400 page books adventure worth re Our
price 45c
enetactos Of the World 2s boys worth 81
Our price 75c
Lucille and Her Friends delightful for girls worth s5c Our
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Juvenile Books SO 73x10 worth &c., price &c
Board Covered Classics for Juveniles handsome worth SIC
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uvenle Books Is pages, 74xlO worth price &c.
bible Stories Series, 40 04N9a worth Oc
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Brook and Books &C 7x10 worth 26c 12c
Popular Juvenile Story Books 152 pages 4Oc Price 5c
Linen Books at Be-, Zoe. and 25c.
ss9rer an 6nisn guln uno santassl6n n geeres
nbn um ibren 5hnn @fbege man als Bud gr1Eiote
gre bel ar0bsren Gntdun oe go6e bsn Neuss mr
Geataasaelbenten.
Che Garper Bros. 60. X 5traeburo, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
OcStcrbcn.

Gm 10. Nop. IN ieiner Wclnung IN
Der ytdhs oss glrmenhaules Samaei
Stamp1li TN Nlter bon "a Sabren. Ser
Ssrlloroene plhleriaBl cine Ssilt'ue llf'o
. alhoer.
9lA ~ 9topsh,oef ~ eanal n,i. anpef
Nran 5aeDO SWapll'ugsf .'h aller DON
40 SalIen, ndWoenl lse uOer en- Sdpf
~ ,;. Duralu. .aso OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s,.sss. my A.
49, n;an.. s.,us So, ap' NaA.aa ua'
"'aos', - p1'' : a"o '''.
am ~. ylooenoer " NeHoeI, @pl.,
aieIatoet y. Sllnher, euA 1tupsast
gti'lppqner yteIp pplsaoeipplas. IN ais
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
3eii= Isabelle sur Mbbaltmng
Der Common Yleas 0e=
sitnngen TIT 1902.

9 Staat Gbto.
Ahter Common YleaS 9iitrift.
Gs lit anseoreuet bab bic 1ermine bcs Common
Yleas Seript5 III ben perib .ebenen Counties be5
ipueH, tpts folJt
..ge lmont epuntp.
am Z. Gage oes Sanuar, am g. Gage oes aprl unb
am IA. Gage I'm Sftpber.,
9ueruiep @ountp.
am 10. Gage bes ssebruor orr S. Gage bes Wloi nnb
am 6. "a e bes Sftpber.
Sarrifpn COUNTY,.
aim 25 5age bes Ssebruur, am 20. Gage bcs Mat nnb
am ii. Gage hes glonenlber
.Sefferion Gountp.
Sim 6. Gnoe oe5 sJonuar, am 81 IaQc bes Mdrs unn
art s. Gag, bes September.
,0torgan Gountp.
atm 6. ToGe bes 5anuar om s. Gage beg Mai usb on,
6. 1aye bes Gftpber.
Wlnsfingum Gount3
aim 6. Sage oeS Sanuar ON s. Gage bes Ipril unb all
s. Gage eeS Sftober.
sloble Gountp
am a. Gage beS Sanuar am Is. Sage bes @priI unh
am l6 Gage bes September
5uscaraipas Gountp.
Gm 6. Sage bes Sanuar ON Z. Iage beg apriI UNI
am p. Gage pes September
Gs t eruer angeorbnet bag be gibnngen Der eriten
Snbbiuiiion Don ben Eittern Gbanbers S5ra3ier uub
@reip ooer beren gtabfolsern ab9ebalten tuerben;
Sserner, bab bic gibuneen ber 5,peiteu euboipifon
bonn @idter 3pliiu9smortb ooer oeeit gta6olser ub-
9ebalten lperoeu
Gbeup, bab Die gisungeu Der britten Subbipiion
BON ben Gietern Sbotmea nno Man5iielo pber oererl
gtad9iolsern ab9ebaIten lperbeu
0es 1Setteren TT angeorDuet baB oer geeDrte perr
Seize W. 3pain9smortb gum beaufidbtigennen Gtbter
beltimnt let uo baB Die beiasten Geri9stermtue INN
ubr Wm beginnen.
g9m. Gbambers.
Seffe m. SoIItnQsipprtb,
gBaIter 8. SbDtipeIl,
gDtIIiam g. greiu,
Sobn u. WansfieIo.
9llfreb q. SSra3ter.
Gibfer bes adbten 6eridtssDiItriftes.
@egeben 81 3ailespille. Ohio am Is. Gftober iul
Sabre oeS S9eils 1902.
Staat Ohio
Snscaralpas gountp s..
Sb,Sobn 8. Wc6,a Glerf bes Common gieas @erin.
tes IN lnb fur 9nSearaipas gountp, Ohio beieinige
bermtt eaB bas Wprtebenbe eine getreue unb rttige
Abihrtft Der Srignal.9erprbnung Der rSeit.IabeiIe
fur bic abbaltnng Der Common YIeas @ertbtsg gtBur-
gen beg acbten @eribtsbearfs IN Gbio fir bas Sabr
1902 1T nnb baB beIelbe Iebt bel ben Mfteu in iener
Office porliegt
CUR Beelanbisune biene meine ei9enbdnoiee Inter.
lhrtft nn6 bas Segel oes geuannfen @eribts In Netp
Yhilabelpbia, Ohio am q. Dftober ". 9.190l.
Stegell s. 8. Mc Gill gIerf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gin eefihrlid,er MuariIf.

Riirslih murbe ouf s. S. Collier RON
gterOtef, Soma, Elm glnsriff semadt, Der
iih beinabe ais t5ntlih eripies. Gr fam
purG leine glieren. Sein 8afer tpurpe
ir latm, nab er iId nid,t rbne 9rcBe
5hmerser biifen frnnte, ebenlp penig in
etnem Stubl liyeu pbne purd pcilter
selAiibt sit fein. Rein Nittsl balf itm,
bis sr Gleftri1b Bittsrs prcbirte ,reltes
cine 10 eritaunlihe Nenperuns bertei-
fiitrte, rae CT fhrieb, er fiible iIdb pie
Elm neucr Wfenlh. GieIes trunrertare
Wittel beilt Rudenireb unp glierenleieen,
reinist paS 8lut unp tant Die Oelunrbeit
auf. Nnr SO Gents IN rer Npctbefe ppn
S. 6. Witfer u. Sctn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Wpfiir hQben mir heute au bar

= Wofiir baben mir 6eute gu bans
Ten =?
SlieB gefiitterte ueberpiirfe nit
6lanel sl.00, aeu0bnlider preis
$3.50 neu. 8urtps.
3nnt pcrfaafcn Cine gut ein-
3eridtete Gdierei nit ii older 2ano III
unter giinltigen geoinsiingen gu per=
taufeu. Ndhere giustunit in bieier
Office. 32
= Nm Sienitaa 9lbeno eerietben In
llbrihsbille Wm. Golemon uno gQs=
NORTH Sine tpegen einem geil in Gtreit
uno Coleman bro6te ieinem @egner
nit einem Slfhenmefer cine tiefe
@unoe unter oem 8ruittno6en BEL,
aroB aenug, oaB Der Nrst ben Ginger
our9itefen tonnte.
= Sic iroilden ueberreite Mleranber
Gums. Der lebten CONNER in Seutib=
lamb geiterben, tuuroen getern moreen
nit elnem @rtrasuge bon giem Oorf
naG 3oar eebradt uno bort auf oem
6runofiiif bes GerItorbenen beftattet.
6r. %. s. Wbitnsp bon Stem Oort,
Elm alter Greuno oes straightforward,
Marine SefretGr unter Glebelanb,
bealeitete Die Qeide, um bem Treunoe
Die leBte g6re gu erlpeiien, uno aiid bon
@lebelano paren cine 9tnsabl gefannte
6unn's eridienen. um an benz 8eardb=
nib theil5unebmen, benz auBeroem Die
ganse gepOlterung oes Stdotbens beis
Dobnte.
: Gus Wbeeling fonnt Die Nah.
rl6t, oab Der Worsan'ide Stabltruif
oemnd6It Sunoerte bon Glerts entlai=
len tDerbe, ba Die Bureau Nrbeiten
mebr ols bisber eentralilirt neroen iol=
len.. Sic tlinst ipabrideinlih: benn
Die griparune bon Nrbeitsfrdften 1T ia
oas 3iel jeoer srobtapitaliltii9en 8er=
eirli9ung.
- 8olma6ten na1 allen 8beilen=
Seuti6lanbs, Seterreids unb Der
56meis tperoen in oieier Office aus9e-
felt. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
9anfiaauna.

g(len 6rrlnoen uno Sefannten uno
namentlif aud ben Mitglieoern Der
q. u. &. llniern aufridtiaen Gant fir
Die berslide Siilfe uno Sbeilnabme bel
Der Srantheit uno Dem gegrdbniB
unieres 8qtten uno Gaters.
9ie Wittme u. Ginber
pon Gepree Bed olo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Oanfiaaung.

Ser @atte uno Die &inoer Der 6rau
M. S1ott ipre6en hermit ben pielen
ssreunosn, wel6e mdbrenb Der 3eit. ba
oieielbe biilflos unD leioeno i'm 6auie
bon Serr ssrisorid gbauifler barnisosr
lag, oerielben nit 6iilfe unb epmpatbie
CUR Settle itanoer, ihren bersliden gant
aus, namentlih aber 0errn Shauflsr
uno oellen Gattin, beren Site mir ME
bersehsn tperoen.
M. g d Oft & s lite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Entered the Post Office at New PhiIadelphia
O.. as secoild class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
str Nsntllt,e y,eabatltrr.
Come Ielrpbnnr 20. 355.

aen wstiapslpsia. 8. 20. was.mhsr 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

fairs to be the most beautiful building ever erected for Exposition purposes, and at night witness an illumination. the extent and beauty of which were never before contemplated. To witness this illumination alone Is worth many times the price of admission. Senator Chauncey M. Dspew says 1t is the grandest sight he ever looked upon. Ex-Gov Francis of Missouri, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, says 1t is worth going a thousand miles to see. Many others have spoken in terms fully as enthusiastic. For this grand display 5,0o0 horse power electricity Is received at the Exposi- tion by cable from the great power plant at Niagara Falls.
 In this only a few of the myriad Of wonderful features of the Pan American Exposition are mentioned. To say a few words about all of them would require a great amount of space. To attempt to give a faithful descrip- tion of them would be to invite fail ure more than half way. You must see this great Exposition in order to appreciate its beauties and grandeur.
 
 Alabamians will feel at home when they visit the Exposition. True, our State has no building, and but little space for her exhibit. More the pity for money could not be better expended than in exhibiting to the thousands who will visit the Exposition the won derful resources of field, forest and mine. with which a kind Providence has blessed Alabama. What Alabama has on exhibition. however, is well dis played in the small space, which, ow- ing to the late date at which applica- ton was made. was all that could be obtained. There is not a foot on the ground now that has not been assign ed. and Commissioner Pool was for tunate in getting the space he did.
 He has an appropriation Of only $5,- 000 at his command. Many States with far less of inducements to oner those who desire to make investments have $20.0 900 to $100.000 expended here. A good deal of taste has been displayed in Encouragement of the Alabama ex- hibit. and for the amount of money used makes a most creditahle display. What attracts most attention is the State House at Montgomery reproduced in corn.
 There Is a fine array of all our pro- ducts. The display of hard woods is a matter of distinct surprise to those who do not know the abundanee and