davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

Franklin in Electricity building; Repub-
lie in the Basin; Horticulture building,
ten figures; Transportation building,
sixteen figures and eight groups; Ad-
ministration building, thirty-six figures
and twenty groups; Machinery hall, fif-
teen figures (these are duplicated several
times); Agricultural building, six
groups; Manufactures building, sixteen
sculptural eagles sixteen feet high and
twenty-one feet across the wings. There
are two cattle groups in the colonnade
between the Agriculture and Machinery
buildings.
Several Of these figures and groups de-
serve more description than can be given
here, and those completed, as well as
the designs for those yet in making,
have received the highest praise. Among
them are Sculptor Mead's large group on
the Agricultural building and his minor
art groups; the groups representing In
dustry, Commerce and Abundance; the
statue of Franklin and the statue of the
Republic. The Franklin, by Rohl Smith,
is sixteen feet high, cost $4,000, and
stands in the main entrance of the Elec-
tricdty building. The Republic, by
Daniel c. French, is sixty feet high and
stands on pedestal forty feet high at
the entrance to the Basin from Lake
Michigan. The cost of the statue when
completed will be $25, 0OO
The lady sculptor, Miss Rideout, is
making the free groups which will
adorn the plinths on top of the Woman's
building. Mr.. Bitter has nearly com.
pleted the nine large groups for the Ad-
ministration building. The famous
"Signs of the Zodiac" are now in the
cast and will soon be in place. In the
great palace of art the space is assigned
to the nations as follows: The United
States, 34,6a6 square feet; France, 49,
393; Germany, 20,400; Great Britain,
2O,395; Italy, 12,410; Belgium, 1888
Austria, II 1854; Holland, 1887; Norway,
S,462; Spain, 1907 Russia, TIPS; Swe-
den, zoos; Denmark, 5000; Japan, 1919
Canada, 1886; Mexico, 1900.
Special efforts are being employed to
bring to light the work Of Americas
earliest artists, such as Copley, Stuart
Allston, Sargent, West, Alexander, New
ton, Peale, Chester, Harding, Trum-
bull, Leslie, Morse, Elliott and others.
These are, West and Trumbull excepted,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

but the preceding and following days
will be only second to it in Importance
and display. On Oct. 20 will occur the
great civic procession, the principal or
Examinations . the nation passing in re-
view before the president and cabinet
At night jackson park will be illumi-
mated as no ground in America ever has
been, a = the last day, Oct. %, will be
| devoted to military reviews and the
evening to grand social features.
The building for the department Of
Manufactures and Liberal Arts is the
largest in the world, and yet harmony
and beauty have not been sacrificed to
size, for the architect, Mr.. George B.
Post, has succeeded in combining the
three SO as to produce the finest effects
of grandeur. It will be the feature of
this exposition, as the EiIfel tower was
Of that at Paris in 1889. The bare state
ment of the geometrical and CONNER
cial figures reads like romance in ma
terial construction. One must travel
within few rods of smile to go around
it. 1t covers BOZ acres. the area of
many valuable New England farm,
and including galleries has forty-four
acres of floor area. To, cover that floor
with average carpet would cost $201 $40,
and putting down the carpet would cost
SEQ, 600.
One million men could stand on the
floor space with ease, and 800. 900 could
be seated. The Roman Coliseum when
crowded held but $4,000. Under the
roof 1000 cottages. 25 by so feet each,
could be placed, and the area equals
that of four average city blocks. There
are 7,0o0, 900 feet of lumber in the floor,
and five carloads of nails were used III
fastening it down. In the entire struc-
ture are 17,0O0,000 feet of lumber, 49,
100000 pounds of steel and 1000 ,O0C
pounds Of iron, the metal aggregatine
twice as much as was used in the Brook.
lyn bridge. There are eleven acres Of
! skylight, in which are forty carloads oil
fiawless glass. No man need hope to re-
alize the grandeur of such building al
one view. Like Niagara and Yosemite
it stuns the imagination and must b.
j studied for many days.
The building is a rectangle, 1857 fee
long and 1877 feet wide, fronting tht
lake, with only lawns and promenade'
fr~- =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

deal of valuable time was wasted. This
large body concentrated itself, SO to
speak, about one-half, and beginning
was made. Later the number was re-
duced to eight on a side, and finally
most of the responsibility was devolved
on four, with the energetic H. N. Higin-
botham at their head, and then work
went forward with hum.
The buildings are practically COM
plete. The last of the iron work on the
great Machinery hall was placed early
in September, and the principal carpen-
try work is in finishing the two spires.
The exterior covering is nearly all fin
ished on the north front of the main
building. The annex is practically fin
ished exteriorly and is being lathed. The
final estimate of the Edgemoor Bridge
company for the steel work on the Man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

WEST FRONT AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
Forestry, fine Arts and annexes, Horti-
culture, Manufactures, Mines, Machin-
cry, Transportation and annex, Woman's
thirteen
Minor exposition buildings Battle
ship, boiler house, casino, cleansing
works, cold storage house, colonnade,
freight sheds Qhree), fuel, oil tanks,
greenhouse, Hyde Park police station,
life saving station, music hall, Office of
grounds and buildings, peristyle. photo
graphic building, pumphouse, Wood
lawn police station-seventeen
The state and foreign buildings num-
Der twenty-eight, and the concession or
special buildings are: Bakers cocoa,
German village, Libby glass works,
Moorish palace, New England clam
bake, natatorium, panorama Of Burmese
Alps, panorama Of the volcano of Kill
auea, Puck. sliding railway, White Star
line-elevep.
Other construction work carried on by
the Exposition company includes the in
tramural railway, bridges, electric sub
ways, fountains, obelisk, etc.
OF course the finances of snch hio
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20
THE MAGNIFICENT ART DISPLAY.

THE MAGNIFICENT ART DISPLAY.
When the directors got fairly to work
and it was indeed late in the day
there was many prophet Of failure.
From many persons were heard such ex-
pressions as "They can't do it in time.
It's impossible" But they have done it,
even in advance Of the time in many in
stances. Most of the main buildings are
so near done that even now the visitor
can realize their fitness, and in no case
more than in that of the Fine Arts build
ing. 1t is an admirable type of the re-
fined classical architecture Of Grecian-
Ionic design, and in the fewest possible
words it is thus described: Dimensions,
800 by 500 feet. Two annexes, each 100
by 200 feet. Total floor area, 81 acres.
Total wall area for picture hanging,
145, 1859 square feet. The nave and tran
sept-which intersect the building north,
south, east and west-are 100 feet wide
by 10 feet high. Height Of dome, 1876
feet. Diameter of dome, go feet. Cost
Of building, $870,00O. Architect. P. B.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

Dctween. AT eacn corner OF vne man
building are pavilions forming great
arched entrances, which are designed in
harmony with the great portals. The
interiors of these pavilions are richly
decorated with sculpture and rural
paintings. The long facades of the great
hall surrounding the building are COM
posed of series of arches filed with
immense glass windows. The lower
portion of these arches, up to the level
of the gallery floor and 20 feet in depth,
is open to the outside, thus forming a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20
mems of womenrs work in the Dominion
and arrange them for the exposition.

and arrange them for the exposition.
Another extremely interesting feature,
connected as yet with the woman's de-
partment, is a general presentment Of
the condition Of the Indian tribes. Miss
Sickels is now at Washington working,
assisted to some extent by Mrs. Wanna
maker, to get as large an exhibit as pos
sible. With this will be connected a
sort of Indian congress, of which Miss
Sickels says: Gin order that full, rep
resentative congress may be secured, a
committee has been selected for the pur-
pose Of effectively facilitating the means
by which the Indians may most ably
represent themselves. This committee
is composed Of men and women connect
ed with the different phases of the rela-
lions between the races-philanthropic,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

are claimed to be SO good that every per-
son in the hall will be able to hear the
orators. The total cost of the building
is put at s., 100000 OF the wonders Of
the roof of tensile steel and glass and
the great supporting trusses there is not
space to treat. Such is the wonderful
building in which the dedication cere-
monies are to be held.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

ofncial civil and military, scientific and
literary, and is assisted by an advisory
council Of disinterested people residing
in various parts of the United States,
British America and Alaska
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20


Nature should be
assisted to throw
oKinpurities ofthe
blood. Nothing
does It 20 well, 30
promptly, or 80
safely Is Swift's
Specific.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

enterprise will be of interest to the
American people. Down to Sept. the
total receipts from all sources were $1O,-
401 ,O45, of which Chicago had paid ST.
OO3, 726 and SIS, 03S, 932 had been paid on
current installments of stock subscrip-
tons. The governments contribution
was not counted on as yet, and only $685.
500 had been received in souvenir coins.
Of the total $S,743,250 had been paid
out, leaving q cash balance of 81 1857, 785.
It is painful to find the following item
at the close Of the report:
'Six hundred and forty eight acct
dents had occurred up to the time of the
completion Of the report, divided rs fol-
lows, as to the extent of injuries: Killed,
IA; fatally injured, 2; seriously injured,
25; slightly injured, 607. Of this num-
Der only one was visitor"
At the same date foreign governments
had expended $124.900. ENGLAND. Of
course, leads with an expenditure OF
1885, The Argentine Republic, Uru-
quay and Paraguay have together ex-
pended $19,67O. Neither France nor
Spain has yet expended any sum worth
mentioning, but will do so, Of course,
before the exposition opens. Exclusive
of work done by foreigners, the total
paid on buildings to Sept. l was s., 1881, :
790.94.
PRESENT APPEARANCE OF THE
GROUNDS.
Auditor Alderman having published
his report that So, 743,2 59 had been spent
down to Sept. 1, the American people
naturally want to know what they have
to show for their money.
The answer is based on the unanimous
testimony of all visitors that in extent.
beauty, artistic effect and general con-
venience jackson park is fast becoming
q wonder, and in 1893 will be the most
complete and agreeable exposition site
the world has ever seen.
And that the people are interested in
tho work is shown by the fact that
$99,110 have already been received in
entrance fees from those anxious to
look on the grounds even in their un-
completed state Chicago does not for
get to ada with proper local pride, Ind
as 8 delicate Argument en- e m9eh dis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

known but little abroad, and even IN
the United States they are not generally
appreciated as they deserve. The French
and American sections will be connected
by a gallery in which the finest French
paintings owned in this country, loaned
for the purpose, will be exhibited. The
American paintings will be SO arranged
as to afford a retrospective exhibition
from the Colonial period to the present.
HOW THE WORK HAS PROGRESSED.
When the first move was made 100
men were in charge Of the Columbian
exposition = 115 for the government
and As for all others. It is scarcely
necessary to add that little or nothing
was done for quite awhile and a great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20

Does general banking business Foreign
and Domestic exchange bought and sold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-20
|
CURES
ulLlRllL
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years was troubled with mala-
rial poison, which caused my appetite TO fail,
and was greatly reduced IN flesh, and life
lost all its charms. tried mercufial and
getno relief. then decided to try g G
A few bottles of this wonderful
medicine made complete and permanent
cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
t.sA. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
swIrr srrcIr1c Co., Atlanta, Ga.
'0Hsi Esssidens M w17 Wee resident
H.A.HAYrs. Cashier
First National Bank
OF ABERDEEN,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Capital, $4,000
Does general banking business Foreign
and Domestic exchange bought and sold
DIRECTORS.
y M. weatherwsx, B. F. Johnston. G. R. Wilson
Jas Patterson, Alex. Young, G. E. Perkins,
Fred Ward, Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
WAS THE BRITISH SPY.
lrishmen at Philadelphia Believe the Not0ri-
GUS Hayes Is John Patrick Haynes.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Irishmen OF
Philadelphia now believe that John Pat
rick Haynes. who figured so conspicuously
in the trial of Thomas Neill. who was con-
victed on Friday in London of poisoning
women of low repute, is John Patrick
Hayes, formerly of this city, who. it is said,
became an English spy few years ago
and left this country last spring. At that
time 1t was reported that he carried with
him important inform alton relative to the
movements of certain secret Irish associa-
tions in this country. Irish leaders declare
as positively as If they had personal knowl-
edge that Haynes IS no other than Hayes
the spy. and that the spelling of his name
was either a typographical error or bad
been done purpOsely bv himself In order
to conceal his identity. Hayes's evidence
last week they say, ehowedsrhat he was an
English SPY; that he had been In America
during 1890, and that he was employed by
the government in making secret inquiries
during the Parnell trial, all facts which go
TO prove the identity of the man. Hayes at
one time figured conspicuously in secret
Irish organizations. He was grand organ
izer of the Fenian Brotherhood and chief
mite in England, and. therefore, knew all
the workings of the organization.
Some years ago Irish leaders were aroused
by the fact that their greatest secrets were
known in England and movements nipped
in the bud. Hayes was suspected of betray-
ing the secrets of the organizations. and
was watched with suspicion by many Irish
leaders, and finally barred out from the or
CARNATIONS altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

yesterday met a gentleman from Evans
willie and In the course of the conversation
this subject came up.
lit is one of the old tactics of the Demo-
Gratis" said he. Those named as converts
are George Nipple, Washington Atkins.
Frank Norton and J. w. Hall. As to Mr..
Hall. who is a respected citizen, he de-
nOunces the statement that he has gone
over TO the Democratic party as lie, in
famous and slanderous, because having no
foundation whatever. Frank Norton.
superintendent OF the rolling-mill, is
thoroughly indignant and denounces the
author of the publication as an infamous
liar. He told me that no worklDgman W no
has an intelligent comprehension of the
issues involved In this campaign will sup
port the free-trader Cleveland and the
free-trade Democratic party. Ho added
that when his reason is dethroned, when
he ceases to love his wife and children.
when he wishes to see our factories closed
and our workingmen idle. then bis vote
will be cast for free. trade Democracy
And as to Hippie and Atkins"
These men are political nondescrlpts. 1t
Nipple was paid by the Democrat the large
sum of 81 To make that speech before the
Hendricks Club. To my knowledge the
Republicans are willing to pay him $40 to
keep him in the Democratic party, where
mis- natural instincts lead him. Born and
raised n Democrat. he was hanger-on and
pensiOner of that party until 1880. when he
came over to the Repu blican party and be-
came pestiferous nuisance. Mr.. Atkins
Joins the Democrats because be was not re-
nominated by the Republicans for County
Commissioner. and his failure to be ap-
pointed postmaster. The Republicans W BIO
turn Democrats in this campaign. are
either soreheads. or the statements. as i'm
the case or Mr.. Norton and Mr.. Hall. are
lIes.V
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
suspicion visit of Mr.. Sheerin to Peoria
would al once create.
cIvIL~sERvIcE COMMISSIONER

Hon. Charles Lyman Thinks Harrison De-
serves and VIII secure Reflection
Hon. Charles Lyman. OF Connecticut. Q
member of the Civil-service Commission.
arrived yesterday afternoon from Chicago.
where he witnessed the dedicatory cere-
monies last Friday.
To Journal reporter. who saw him
last evening at the Denison Hotel.
Mr. Lyman stated that there
was nothing of special interest
attached to his visit to Indianapolis. 1t
was one of the duties of the Civil-service
Commission. he said. TO visit periodically
the postoffices of the larger cities. and he
was here for that purpose.
Being asked as 10 the political situation
In Connecticut. Mr. Lyman gave it as his
oral vote for General Harrison. In years
past. he said. the Republicans had been
weakened by dissensions among them
selves. Although he had been absent from
Connecticut for some time. the information
he had from sources he deemed authentic
was TO the effect that the party was united.
Connecticut. moreover. Is largely interest
ed in manufacturing. and the two great par
ties being sharply divided on the Issue
of protection led him to believe that the
Republicans would receive important ac-
cessiOns from Democratic prOtectionists.
Mr. Lyman was also of the opinion that
the SAFE clean, conservative and eminent
~ patriotic administration of President
Harrison would attract considerable
strength to the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
MRS. BALDwIN'S LECTURE.
The Distinguished Missionary Has Returned to
Defend the Mistreated Cbinese.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Mrs. Baldwin, for
twenty years missionary in China. spoke
in the Asbury Methodist Church to-day be-
fore large congregation. She spoke In
high Terms of the Chinese, and of the kind
treatment which she received at their
hands during the score of years she dwele
in the empire. She regarded the Chinaman
superior In many respects to other foreign
ers whom the United States government
accords free entrance to this land and cltl'
zenship here. Certain individuals. appar-
emily laboring men and foreigners. took
umbrage at the speakers remarks and lett
the church after creating some disturbance.
The speaker said since she had been deliv-
erIpg lectures in this country she had re-
ceived threatening letters. and not long
ago, special policemen were detailed TO
guard her house to circumvent a scheme
for burning it down. This In Christian
America, and in Brooklyn, the city OF
churches.
She had never been in such danger in
China The Chinese. she SAID. were good
laborers, and cOuld work longer and IN
places where others could not. In the
building of the Union Pacific railroad and
in reclaiminy overlooked land In California
they had been of In-stimable benefit tothe
people of the United States, yet they had
been beaten, and bruised, and killed, all
because they worked, while the Irish and
others got drunk and would not work as
we'll
TWAS when this reference to the Irish
WAS made that the disturbance occurred.
Continuing Mrs. Baldwin said that il made
her sick TO hear speeches made such as were
made during the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
which America was spoken of as the land
of the free. She thought such was not the
case. During the war on the Chinese at
Seattle, Cleveland and Bayard were ap-
pealed to seven times to protect the Chi
nese. did he send the troopsf she
queried. mo; he merely sent troops to
protect the United States malta"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
And Yet Harrity's Intimates Say that This Is
Only the First Installment of the Big
Corruption Fund for Indiana.
None bqt Marion County Politicians Get
Share of the Glittering Spoil.
Great Time AZ the Distribution Saturday Night
-COrpulent Packages of Bank Notes
Connecticut All Right
THE DOODLE ARRIVES.
sheerin Brings Democratic Corruption
Fund of S35o,00O.

Sheerin Brings Democratic Corruption
Fund of S35o,O0O
There was an important arrival at the
Grand Hotel early Saturday evening. In
the person of Simon p. Sheerin, usually of
Logansport. but just now of New York.
Ordinarily there is nothing important
about Mr. Sheerin arriving at the Grand
Hotel He does il ten, and usually there
is no fuss made about il. But this time it
was different. Mr.. Sheerin, as secretary of
the Democratic national committee. Is o
man of muoh importance just now. and he
was a man of very particular importance
on this occasion. The local leaders of the
Democracy. from Tom Taggart and f. L.
Cooper down TO Sim Coy and John X. Will
son, were on the lookout for him. They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

WASHINGTON, IL. u, OCT, 10, 1855
Sir-In pursuance of q letter of the 5th
inst from the President. directing the at
tOrney general to take charge of the zap
polntment OF special deputy marshals. the
performance of their duties and their COM
pensatiOn. together with the compensation
of supervisors" at the congressional cleo
ton next November yOu attention ia di-
rected to the provisions OF Titles "a and 26,
Chapter z, Title 20 of the Revised statutes
Under Sections 2022 and 2U24. X. o., yOu
have power to keep the peace. protect
supervisors, preserve order prevent frauds
and enforce the law in towns of 10000 in
habitan t. and upward.
You should make yourself familiar with
the statutes referred to, anu see that they
are understood by your deputies, who
should be discreet men impressed with the
Importance of an honest franchise. The
manner of discharging these duties by
yourself and your deputies is largely left
to yOnr discretion. In matters involving
questions of law you are edirected to con-
suit the attorney of the United States for
your district for needed information ana
advice. 1t is assumed that the duties can
be- performed without infringing upon the
rights of any citizen in q manner that shall
be firm, and, at the same time. free from an
unnecessary display of authorit ~.
1t IS not expected that supervisors and
deputy marshals will receive compensation
for moro than five days service. and they
should be so informed. Within this time
all can be done. it Is thought. that ought
TO be. You need vIgilant men who are
conscientious workers. and no others. BE-
fore payment each deputy and supervisor
will present to yOu his commission. oath
and badge of Office. with an affidavit that
lie Is the person to whom the commission
was issned that he performed the days
service charged, which will be annexed
by you TO the payroll vouchers for its
adjustments. The same facts should also
be known to you through other means.
Upon payment being COMPLETED. these ac-
counts should be approved by the court
and forwarded to this department. for
action under the executive order men,
toned. Very respectfully.
A. II. GARLAND, Attorney general.