davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

The Observation-Disclosures automa-
ton has been brought to high degree of
perfection in Germany. The weighing
machine was generally introduced there
before it was used in America. Similar
machines for advertising and distribut-
ing candies and chocolate were common
in all German cities some four years
ago. In Berlin last fall automatons
which sold buttonhole bouquets for 10
pfennigs (2t cents) apiece were placed in
all the big hotels and beer gardens. The
newest and most curious German auto
maton sells cigars for 9 pfennigs ~ cents)
apiece. Its mechanism is operated, how
ever, by the nickel 1O-pfennig piece;
with each 6-pfennig cigar, therefore. it
hands out to its patrons copper pfen-
nigs change. The opera glass automa-
ton has not been introduced in Germany,
because there opera glasses are so cheap
that every one who can afford to go to
the theatre has pair. The chewing
gum automaton is also unknown; Ger
mans don't chew gum.-New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

Z. u olANlON, AIluscihchtS.
J.E SIMMONS Finance. W. L. BrLl. Broker t'"
NEW YORK EXHIBITION CoMMITTEEMEN.
annex. Memorial hall, containing the
artists display, was intended to be per-
manent. Its architectural effect was
very fine, its dome rising $50 feet above
the ground. The remaining buildings
were all large and important structures,
including twenty-six erected by the diff
ferent states and thirty by private Amer
lean exhibitors. The number of visitors
was 9,910,996.
In 1873 the French government inaug-
urated an exhibition to demonstrate to
foreign nations the success of the repub-
lie and recommend the French system
of industrial protection. Though in size
and splendor this surpassed all previous
exhibitions, by the time it was held mer-
chants had ceased to exhibit their goods
as formerly for mercantile purposes.
Old houses declined to enter goods, but
the space was taken up by new ones.
The number of entries were double those
of the exposition of 1857.
The next great exposition-the one
DeluS now Helu LII 1 driS-WdS also lu5tl-
tuted by the French, like the American
exhibition, to celebrate centennial
the centennial of the French revolution.
1t takes rank still higher than those be-
fore it as its predecessors have excelled
theirs. While these exhibitions have
ceased to attract as commercial adver-
tisers, they have steadily increased in in
inv
ufactures have been increasing through
the country, and the improved means of
transportation have facilitated the view
ing of the displays by people from all
parts of the globe.
And now preparations are being made
for worlds fair in the United States
in 1892. AS that of 1875 excelled that
of 1853, SO may 1892 excel 1875.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
His Little Family.

"Do you get all the work you can dor"
asked a gentleman of a negro whom he
had hired to do some outdoor jobs for
him.
"Yes, sab, bout all; en- l needs hit to
keep my little family a-goin', sah."
"How much Of family have your
"Well. lemme see. Oars me en- my
ole woman, OATS two; en- Lily en- Marthy
en- Bertnens en- Andy en- Sidney en-
Jimmy en- Billy en- Sally en- Minty, OATS
nine single ones; en- den dars de twins,
Ad'naram en- Eb'nezer-leben in all.
Yo' see OATS quite considerable few.
sab"
The gentleman thought it was
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
SECRETARY CRAGIN AND HEADQUARTERS
OF THE CHICAGO COMMITTEE.

SECRETARY CRAGIN AND HEADQUARTERS
OF THE CHICAGO COMMITTEE.
The New York worlds fair" was not
a success. 1t followed closely on the
heels of the London exhibition, and the
novelty had worn off; there was an exhi-
bition in Dublin at the same time, and
the location of the building was then
quite distance from the center of the
city. Instead of 1900 exhibitors who
contributed to the London show, there
were but 1900 at New York Then there
was a great delay in opening All these
causes made the New York affair far
tanner one than that in Hyde park. But
the Yankee exhibited lot of agricultural
implements, which he has since been
using to great advantage, besides ship
ping them all over the world. After
the fair the New York Crystal Palace
was leased to the American institute for
annual exhibitions, and during one of
them. in October, 1858, it caught fire
and was destroyed with its contents.
The New York worlds fair was a finan-
cial failure.
Munich had an exhibition in a glass
and iron building in 1854, which was in
terrupted by cholera. The French car
ried on the idea started by the English
by an exhibition in 1855 at Paris, which
which was up to that time successful
next to the Hyde park affair. A build
ing of stone, brick and glass was erected
on the Champs Elysees 800 by $50 feet,
costing $4,000, 900. The Emperor Louis
Napoleon opened the exhibition on May
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

ID. There were 10000 exhibitors and
affair was success, but financially it
was failure.
In 1869 the Londoners got up an in
ternational exhibition in a brick, glass
and iron building in Kensington, intend
ed to follow the worlds fair" of 1851 as
a second decennial. There were in all
over 10000 exhibitors and about the
same attendance as at the previous dec
ade. There was deficiency of $4,000
when the exhibition ended. The build
ing was intended to be permanent, but
it was demolished.
In 1867 the French arranged an exhi
bition which distanced all previous ones
in the number of exhibitors and visitors.
A building was erected in the Champ
de Mars, oval in shape, 1850 feet long
by 1880 feet wide, the area being in
creased by a number of smaller buildings
to 80 acres. 1t was opened to the public
for seven months, during which there
were 50.226 exhibitors. The time the
exhibition was open was longer than
that of either of the London shows, but
there were more visitors In proportion
taking this fact into consideration) at
the Paris exposition. 1t was claimed
that there was financial profit to the
Paris exposition of about S60O,000
The third decennial exhibition in 1879
in London was small affair. The next
great affair of the kind was the Vienna
exhibition of 1878. The main building
was of brick and glass, 1906 feet long
and 80 feet wide, with a central dome.
There were also 80 galleries 250 by 40
feet, machinery annex of brick 2,614
by 155 feet, fine art hall and other
buildings. There were over 1000, 900
visitors This exhibition was the most
costly and the greatest financial failure
of any. Twelve millions were expended,
of which three-quarters were lost. This
was largely owing to the financial panic
of that year,
When the centennial year of Ameri-
can Independence came round in 1876,
the people of the United States inaugu-
rated an exhibition which went far to
obliterate the chagrin caused them by
their failure in 1853. Congress created
centennial commission empowered to
raise $4,000, 900. Philadelphia naturally
was selected as the place for holding the
exhibition, and suitable buildings were
erected, the main one being 1880 feet
long by AGA feet, with projecting wings
at the centers and sides 416 feet in
length. This building alone covered ar
area of 20 acres. Machinery hall was
402 feet long by $3.50 feet wide, with ar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
TWO LOVES.

wonder II a certain lane
So happily is fsring,
As when my first love, Ellen Jane
There took her daily airing
My lollipops shared with her.
And, daiutiest of misses,
For every sweet, without demur,
She paid me Oft with kisses
My latest love is Eleanor
The Jane is quite derided,
And though still divide with her.
My pay Is undecided.
Sometimes when sweets and flowers most
rare,
on her shrine am showering,
Her smiles with sunshine ill the air,
But ah too oft she's lowering.
No matter how strive and WOO,
No more for me such bliss is
To see her-as she used to do
Put up her mouth for kisses.
Sweet Eleanor though grown are we,
My love bring more of pain
Than when your summers numbered
three
And you we're Ellen Jane.
Cora Stuart Wheeler in Century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

ager Horace Phil
lips, of the Pitts
burg team, or not,
have been greatly
panied by his in
s sanity, W h i C b
came upon him
suddenly W hill Q
travelling in a rail
road train. He
is a M an W h o
readily m a d e
friends and inva-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

bition), 409 feet wide, with an extension
936 by As feet, and central transept 10S
feet. The area covered was about nine
teen acres. The building was begun on
the 9th of September, $780, and complet-
ed in February of the next year. On
May 1 the queen opened the exhibition.
England's worlds fair was great sue
cess. Being the first of its kind, its nov
city attracted the attention of the whole
world. From Hyde park to the eastern
borders of Russia, all over the English
colonies, throughout America nothing
was talked of but the Crystal Palace and
the worlds fair. The nations of the
world not only sent their exhibits, but
their people flocked to London to see the
show. 1t was open five and half months,
during which time it was visited by over
10000 people.
The venture was a financial success. A
net profit of e1S6, 436 was realized, which
was applied, with additional parliament
tary grants, to a scheme for the advance
ment of fine arts and of practical science.
The Crystal Palace was taken down and
put up again at Sydenham on an enlarged
pan duI Teopeneu ny tie queen on June
10, 1854. There it stands to this day, de-
voted to monster concerts, horticultural
shows and other matters of public inter-
est. Though constructed more than
forty years ago, it is a model of beauty,
conspicuous especially for its light, fairy
like appearance.
AT this time Brother Jonathan was an
uncouth but strapping youth, unwilling
to be outdone by his elder relative, John
Bull. During the year of the world
fair he sent his sailing boat, the America,
across the water and astonished Mr.. Bull
to an extent that he has not yet recov-
cred. Acting on the principle of chill
dren among whom one must always have
what the other has, Jonathan concluded
to get up a worlds fair himself. New
York was then as now the first city in
the land as regards size, and there a
company was incorporated in 1851. The
city gave lease of Reservoir square, a
glass and iron building in the form of a
Greek cross was erected, and on July IA,
1853, Franklin Pierce, then president of
the United States, opened the exhibition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

wonderful Crys-
tai Palace, the
first of its kind,
consisting, e K
cept the flooring
a n d joists, of
glass and iron.
Its length was
1851 feet (prob-
ably the number
being intended to
represent t h e
year of the exhi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
ABOUT WORLDS FAIRS.
HISTORY THAT is INTERESTING FOR
AMERICANS JUST NOW.

1t Is Rendered Appropriate by Reason of
the Approaching Exhibition of 1892,
When the Discovery of America by Chris
TOPPER Columbus win BE Celebrated.
1t doesn't matter a terrible sight to
Americans outside New York, Chicago,
Washington and st. Louis, in which of
those cities the Worlds fair of 1892, to
celebrate the discovery of the western
continent by one Christopher Colon, alias
Columbus, is held. Strenuous exertions
are being made in behalf of all of them,
and the rest of the world will watch with
interest to the finish the wordy war that is
now going on, ready to "hurrah" for the
winner when it is decided.
The first worlds fair was held in Hyde
park, London, in 1851. There had been
a number of industrial exhibitions in
Europe, and in 1874 one was held in
Paris which was so successful that it
suggested similar one to the English
people to include wares from all ma
tons. Consequently a society was
formed with Prince Albert for president,
and in 1910 it presented plan to the
public. A royal commission was issued
and the queen headed subscription list
with thousand pounds. Then arose the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
Manager Horace Phillips.

Lovers of the game of baseball,
personal acquaintance of Man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. /, a. +. Il a.
III, Meets on the first Monday of each month
c. F. Easley, W. NJ; Henry NJ. Davis, secretary
SANTA FEE CHATTER, No. L. K. \.
Masons. Meets on the second Monday OF each
month W. s. Harroun, II. r.. Henry NJ DuYis
Secretary.
SANTA FEE COMMASDERY, No. /,
OF each mouth. 4. L Bartlett, f. CT ii. kuhn
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. |, l4th degree A. a. 5. X. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost, V. NJ
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMEST, ], 0. Q. +.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Max Frost
q. PIP II. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. .. |. Q. o. F,
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. C. Probst
n. G.; Jas. Y. Newhall Secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE. No. B. l. o. Q. +,
Meets every Friday night J. l.. Van ArsdaIe, \.
G.s G, Reed, Secretary.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. =, X. of p. Meets
arst and third Wednesdays. +. II. Metcalf, {, G.;
&. II. Gregg, X. of K. and s.
GERMANIA LODGE, No. ., X. OF 7.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. a. Windsor,
G. CT. G. Mcfarland, K. OF k. ami 5.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. !, Uniform
Rank X. OF r. Meets first "Wednesday III each
Month. +, l. Bartlett, Captain a. NJ. DettIebach'
CATHoLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the mouth. Atanacio
Romero, President Geo, ortiz, Secretary Z. NJ,
Dreamer, Treasurer.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 1851, G. U. 0. o. +,
Meets first and third Thursdays. 2. W. Moore,
n. g.; W. W Tate, secretary.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. 0. U. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W.
y. lIarroun, Master Workman; H. Lindheun,
Recorder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Diphtheria is still on among the child
rem at Las Vegas and Las Cruces.
Pedro I.opez, charged with the murder
OF Frank Chase at Albuquerque, was held
to appear before the grand jury.
At Las Cruces: The grand jury will
make il hot for several of "the boys" who
are running games without license.
The recent heavy SHOWS insure splendid
grass next spring. In consequence OF
which cattlemen are feeling quite lulllant
Folsom Idea.
Springer's big ditch: The contractors
EXPECT to have all their work completed
during the month of April. Irrigation
will begin May l..
The Springer cement works propose to
turn out 400 barrels per day, that being
the full capacity of the plant. Orders are
already on file for 5000 barrels OF the &C.
ment.
The mines of Kingston with but few
executions will increase their force next
month, and those that have been closed
down will resume operations. The out
look is good:
A man with blackboard and q strong
German accent has been canvassing the
county for ttie.iast week to the seed of Il
new forage plant called "Esparrette. -
San Juan Independent.
C.B. Eddy will not reach Roswell as
soon as reported, on account OF some
business matters in Colorado Springs that
will detain him week or two. HE'S eX-
perted. however, early III April.
Judge Murat Masterson, former prac-
t;riny LAWYER Of Deming, is now at the
head of successful mining operation in
Old Mexico, which promises to make
himself and friends millionaires.
The Folsom land district is 1913 miles
long by so miles vide, land comprises the
lest farming lands in the best climate now
onen in the United States" These are
facts for settlers and immigrants to think
over, says the Idea.
Messrs, J. b. Dawson & Son recently
turned off to Trinidad butchers 100 head
of tine beef steers, which they had fed
n.rt Of the winter. A handsome profit
pss returned for the feed and care given
these steers, which ought to he a pointer
ior other ranchmen.-RatonR Range.
White Oaks railway matters are sui
very oujet-no changes in the situation so
iar as can be CLEANED from open or private
sources. A street runior saws, Z. +.
Huntington is about to purchase the
franchise and build the road. This state
ment is unauthorized and likely without
foundation .--lnterpreter
Dill White vas blown up in the Log
Cabin mine at Kingston. Upon exami,
nation il was found that his left eye had
been blown out, left hand torn off at the
wrist, left Leg broken above the knee
riaht hand and forearm badly liberated
With loss OF little finger, face and seal
severely cut, and breast conssiderahl,
bruised. The right eye is also badly in
;ured, .lntthe surgeons think it can prob
ably be saved.
Asa result Of the railroad prospects thu
,eople Of Deming are jubilant and arr
buyinp up town property in. anticipation
II The boom which will surely strike tn
town when dirt begins to hy on this GA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01

Allcock' + Porous laster have success
fully stood the test Of over thirty years
use by the public; their virtues have
never been equaled by the INSCRIPTIONS
imtators who have sought to trade upon
the reputation OF Alcoek's by making
plasters with holes in them and calming
them to he Just as good as All 'ock's."
Allcock's iouroIs rlastcrs ,taud to-day
indorsrd BY the highest medical authori-
ties, and by millions Of grateful patients
who have proved their efficacy as house
hold remedy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
A Natural Product of California,

1t is only found in Butte county, Cal,
and in no other part OF the world. We
refer to the tree that produces the healing
and penetrating gum used in that pleas
ant and effective cure for consumption,
asthma, bronchitis and coughs, Santa
Able, the king OF consumption. c. NJ.
Dreamer guarantees and sells It for VI a
bottle, or three ior $50. BY the use OF
California Cut-R-Curo all symptoms Of
ratarlh are dispeIIed, and the diseased
nasal passage is speedily restored to Il
healthy condition. 81 a package. By
mail, $l.lU. Circulars free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01

Mr.. G. J. Smith, travelling salesman
for Bclford, Clarke & Co., Chi ago, had
the misfortune to sprain his wrist most
severely. Il was suffering great pain
he says, 'und my wrist was badly swol-
len; few applications of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm relieved the pain and reduced
the swelling in one III hit, and in ronse-
quenre my work and business were not in
terrupted, for which am very grateful.
| can recommend Chanherlain's Pain
Balm from personal experience" Sold
by &. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the lit
tie cherub awakes as ''brghtas a button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, soiens the gum, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhGa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01

II The Ii,r. Town property has already
doubled in valuo there dWinL the past
i-W weeks, aud is now q ready SAFE 1t
GOOD G,urcs, The huiblny ci the road
viii maHn i'cr ing one OF tie est towns
IL the 7uithNc.t.
Albuquerque city tickets Nemocratic-
For nluvOr, = VI. Folsom recorder, r.
W. b. bryan; councilman, ]. \. john
son, \. II. johnson, John Mctlrilun and
Nike MaudcH; treasurer, viii MHIlotJe
city marshall, Eiily Hopkins. Republi-
can (Winncrs - FOR mayor, Hon. 6. W.
Ncylcrt; marshal, 3. n.Wiison; recorder,
\. v. KimhuI; councimen, Geo. c.
Bowman, }. c. HalcrlI5e, j. y, TOrlina
and ". II. Burk,
Pete Zimmerman, formerly Il resident
OF Santa i'e, mow Of FL laso, Texas, was
the hero OF episode in tine
latter city Thursday morning. y Mex
ica1, walked into on" of the cars ut the
depot AMI -natrhed Il hl-; containing 500
in silver from II las Cruces PASSENGER
lie started 'Or the river, bat the nlmbIe
I'ctp Wu1 too IiirG lur linn and caught
the ii4!It-in9nrej gentleman ut the e'i4e
Of the water Irte Was REWARDED to the
extent OF 40, and the thirl got III jail,
The annual u eptin OF the stu khollcls
n the Illinois Caltlc company, WHO'S"
range is 10 atcd about thirty miles west Of
here, Was held IN this city on Monday,
he = tn instant. Six hundred Of the G4J
,harcs Of stock were represented. The
following member, OF the company We're
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01

The experience OF Mr.. k. D. Whitley,
an influential and prominent citizen Of
MartindaIe, n. c., vii! no doubt be pc
rused with interest bv people in all parts
OF the country. For years he has been
subject to violent attacks Of inhamnatory
rheumatism on the first of February he
had an attack, which settled in one Of his
knees and caused almost unbearable pain
for two days. He obtained bottle OF
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm from W. NJ.
Houston 4 Co., merchants at Mecklin-
burg City, N. G.. He writes that it gave
almost immediate relief and gives Cham
berain's Pain Balm the highest praise
and advises all persons troubled with like
atilitions to Use it and get relief. Sold
by c., NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST ErsCopAL CHURCH.--lower
Ban Francisco st. Rev. O. J. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PREsBYrERIAS CnURCu.-Grant st. Rev.
George g. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar-
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE HsLY FAITH (Epls-
copaD Upper Palace Avenue. Key.
Edw ard W. Meany, B. a. (Oxon), resi-
dence Cathedral st.
EGAIIoNAL CHURCH.-Ncar the
University. Rev. E. Lyman Hood, las-
tor, residence Galisteo road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
Eczema, Itchy, Scaiy, Skin Torfures.

The simple application of "SwAyNE's
OINTMENT" without any internal medi-
cine, will cure any case of letter. Salt,
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles. Itch, Sores,
Pimples, Ec2 ana, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
longstanding. 1t is potent, effective, and
costs but trihe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, rhapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptioDs, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
rilesi Piles! Itching rilest

Symptoms-NIoisture; intense itching
and singing; most mt night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulrerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching aud bleeding, heals
liberation. and in most cases removes
the tulnors. At druggists, or by mail, 30
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-01
SANTA FL, y. NJ. Feb II, 1859.
tMsll and Express No daily EXCEPT SunGai
MAiI Rud EXnrrNs NJ. | llMll, ,.XneIN >nnLNN

General freight and ticket Office under the
Capital Hotel, corner OF plaza, where all inlUr-
rates will be checrfully given and through tick
eta sold Through Pullman slerpcrs between
AismOsa and Denver and Pueblo, l.eaiville an!
Ogden. Berths secured by telegraph.
tUAS. JOHNSON, Gen. Stunt,