davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
Moman,s splendld work.

1t is a matter of pride as well as con-
graduation that although work on the
exposition was begun at least year too
late, yet such energy and ability has
been shown that the most important
buildings will be complete even by the
day of dedication and every one before
the day Of formal opening. LISA matter
OF especial qualification that the WON
ans building is so far completed and
that the board of lady managers have
already done so much TO make their part
of the exposition one of its most attract
i've features.
The ladies' board was Informed in re-
Spouse to its invitation to the women OF
China to participate in the exposition,
that China would be glad to make q
fine exhibit If the wives of some OF the
prominent men be allowed TO accompany
the exhibit, in order to study American
civilization. Mrs. Palmer went to work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
HATS OFF TO THE FAIR.
TaE GREAT BUILDING USED FOR THE DEDI-
CATORY CEREMONIES.
The Most Gloricus Succsss-A Record Of Progress
and Achievement Carefully Written and Com
piled and Enbslhshsd With Accurate Pic
nrss Furnished By he Illustrated
Worlds FAIR.
lcuts copyrighted BY Illustrated World
Fair 1900

lcuts copyrighted by Illustrated Worlds
Fair, 1921
Four hundred years after the day on
which Columbus first saw land In the
New World-to wit, on October 21,
ls92-at least 195, 600 people will assem-
bic In the great hall Of the Manufae-
lures and Liberal Arts building at Chi
cago, and the imposing ceremonies Of
national and Official dedication will
take place. 1t will indeed be q memor-
able day, the proudest In the history Of
Chicago. 1t will be preceded by an in
trOductory day Of street psrades and
followed by day OF festivities and re-
jOicing-three days OF display outdoing
by far everything heretofore witnessed
on this continent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

Of construction on the exposition
grounds. as follows: Main exposition
! gs-Administration Agriculture
and annex, Dairy, Electricity, Fisheries
Forestry. Fine Arts and annexes, Hor-
ticultural, Manufactures, Mines. Ma
chinery. Transportation and annex, Wo-
man's-thirteen
Minor exposition buildings Battle
ships, boiler house, casino, cleansing
works, cold storage house, colonnade'
freight sheds (three), 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.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

The general result of the money ex-
pended is-a great park graded, drained
and beautifed in the finest style Of land
scepe art, sand ridges and swamps re-
placed by lawns, gardens and shrub
berry, wooded island. romantic la
goons, and one Of the handsomest beach
promenades In the world. which will
show during the summer evenings of
1893 tableux vivant Of all nations.
All this is but the general view. The
specialties are the great buildings, art
works and hundreds Of minor attrac-
ions.
The exposition company still has 70
,nstruct its intramural railway.
dyes electric subway, fountains and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

from
"Severe Headaches,
Weak Eyes.
partial Deafness,
"Roaringin Ears,
"Stoppage Of Nostrils,
"Dropping into Throat"
As Miss Foreman's case IL typical q ~
resulting from neglect OF cataffh u % 4
worth psEusAl. She continued. ny ~
would on up, giving a cnoking sensAaea y
at meals and during sleep was sublc y
and seemed 10 suffer from cold nearly q
time. Nv right ear frat became Atse''. -
subsequently the left one, With = thgii ~
roaring sound, which was both coniss.hfEl
anhoying NY nostrils would stop aP thE
side then the other. and ! bad q dal ia'i
feeling over my forehead and eyes.
at last my trouble became so bad ~
the Copeland Medical Institute for fsllti ~
readily recognized my trouble ana ~ !
what n was. After taking four months ~.
ment the dropping from my bead AZ !
throat has entirely ceased and healf1 % 7
nose does not stop up any more, we htt4l
my ears has almost entirely dtalpeH3i
appetite is good aud can eat ahYtl.lf
pleasure. sleep good aud arise Ia iis -,
lag feeling refreshed.
II feel It my duty 70 recommend ~
suffering as / have done 20 the CoPehn4 =
cal institute, as 1 had spent moasI So
with other doctors who gave me- no ff.i., !.
ever. The physicians OF the Copelaue ~.
Institute certainly understand thef 'ps'A-'
thoroughly"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
THE woMAN's BUILDING

----------~+ = = =" -
treucu, RUnI-omiLn, Maauuy, Bitter,
John Boyle, Larado Taft. Robert hraus,
NJ, A. Waagen aud Miss Rideout. These
figures and groups ars placed as follows:
Franklin in Electricity building; Repub-
lie In the Basin, Horticulture building,
ten figures; Transportation building,
sixteen figures and eight groupes; Ad-
ministration building, thirty-six figures
aud twenty groups; Machinery hail. If
teen figures these are duplicated sew
eral times); Agricultural building, six
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
DR.. BELLS RETURN

1T lie with pleasure that d. ~
nouncss his return TO wheeling -
the Copeland Medical lnsili1is
in the future he will remain A. ehi'' -
physician. Since his absence he IA, ..' .
perior facilitles for perfecting hiin''i .
treatment OF nose, throat and lung -
as he WAS connected with an vtH ~
treated daily over 100 patients, al -,
from the most complicated troubles ~
tients OF the Copeland nedicsl ~.
Wheeling will consequently profit y
creased experience and practice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

The suggestion is to have the table IL
self, its linen, its appointments and food
wholly of American production.
Another gratifying surprise is the
great number of curious old relics, fine
pieces OF lace and embroidery, rare old
china and articles Of similar interest
owned by ladies in various parts Of the
country. About many Of those men
toned and offered for exhibition there
is sometimes touch of the humorous,
the poetic or the patriotic. For in
stance, one woman in Indiana has In
her possession a Continental bill for ten
dollars which Senator Wade HamptOn's
grandfather, an officer in the patriot
army, paid to the lady's great grand
mother for some household work. Time
and associations have made it worth
more than its face in gold. Similarly q
New York woman offers for exhibition
a piece of KensingtOn embroidery exc
cuted by her great-grandmother at an
art school in England In 1880 1t is
bur ing scene and is framed behind
gla.,s.
'diss Jennie Ryerson, immortalized by
Helen Hunt JacksOn's sketch OF her as
The Little Lace Peddler." is collect
Ing an exhibit OF the drawn work" OF
the Indian and Spanish women OF the
Pacihc coast, and has already secured
vicious variety. Mrs. Albright,
anager FOR NewIMexico, has been
nv the territorial board in COM
arge OF the waman's work from
tory, The d igning, arrange
ornamsp On OF the inter-
7sconsin ding are entire
sWisco, women artists.
eissF Barrett. OF On
By the Cana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
MR.HTIRN'SSloR7,
HH TEsTSIHs FULLY AND FREELY
To tho Ability ana SKIN
aud As'ociafe'-AnOthsr In,,a,. oOp pei
severe sead, Throat aud s, mh,
Troubles Result from Neglected S oa'a.

r,S Mr.. Joseph Ettien, Laz,A,ylll.. Wv.
m ma ns C y occupation. has bscr, Va
Oh VI, copeland ana Associates ~ Cs.n "a
cry; made tue following statemsr,S aod :
r,,i was sick man Tor four yss.p
h.tlen Il dli not know a Ts1 Ii Sal
time. MY Trouble was brought on y ~ IA
u,,ia con ,a. a severe cold. 70 sisii "A,
nesie A'tsnton' expecting it 70 49,
G Gsaity IL aia a, no. go away. hover,
OF my system. -''-ee Tea u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

French and American sections will be
connected by gallery in which the fin
est French paintings owned in this
country, loaned for the purpose, will be
exhibited. The American paintings
will be so arranged as to afford a retro
spective exhibition from the Colonial
period to the present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
The Magnificent Art Display.

When the directors got fairly to work
and it was indeed late in the day
there was many a 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,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
Prs,ent Appearance of tho Grounds.

Auditor Alderman having published
his report that IS, 743, $50 had been spent
down to September l, the American
people naturally want to know what
they have to show for their money.
The answer is based on the unanimo
testimony of all visitors that in extent,
beauty, artistic effect and general con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

fudshcIo III Lutih
art, the 49, I'D, prepared for the occasion
will be most fitting, and the chorus will
consist Of q galaxy of noted artists.
This will be the great day OF the
three, as is proper for the commemora-
tion OF an event by far the most import
ant in the history o. the last eighteen
centuries. But the preceding and fol-
lowing days will be only second TO 1t In
importance and display. On October
20 will occur the great civic procession,
the principal organizations In the ma
ton passing in review before the Presl-
dent and Cabinet. At night jackson
park will be Illuminated as no ground
En- America ever has been, and the last
day, October %, will be devoted to mill
tary reviews aud the evening to grand
lOcial 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. Ii will be the feature OF
the exposition, as the Eiifel tower was
of that at Paris in 1889. The bare
statement OF the geometrlcal and COM
merclal figures reads like a romance In
material construction. One must travel
within few rods Of mile to go around
II. 1t covers 3O16 acres, the area Of
many a valuable New England farm,
and including galleries has A acres Of
4 floor area. To cover that floor with
average carpet would cost S20l, $50, and
Natting down the carpet would cost
S9N.OOO
ONE million men could stand on tina
floor sNace with ease, and 100000 could
he seatkd. The Roman Coliseum when
crowded held but $4,000. Under the
roof ]. O6O cottages, % by so feet each,
could bA placed, and the area equals
that of foNr average city blocks. There
are 600 ono feet of lumber in the floor,
and five carloads OF nails were used In
fastenipg'it down. In the entire struc-
ture are 1900, 900 feet Of lumber, H.
OOO 600 hounds Of steel and 100000
mounds OF iron, the metal aggregating
twice "a much as was used In the
Rrooklvn bridge. There are eleven
acres of skylight, IN which are forty
arloads (of flaWless glass. No man
,ed hopa. to realize the grandeur Of
n building az one view. Like
garahn Yosemite, it stuns the i'm
No. and must be studied for many
sbuilding is q rectangle, 1857 feet
and 7s7 feet wide, fronting the
with only lawns and prOmenades
yeen. At each corner OF the main
ling are pavllions forming great
ed entrances, which are designed in
mopy with the great portals. The
,riors of these pavilionS are richly
grated with sculpture ana rural
tinRs. The long facades OF the great
surrounding the building are COM
I'D of a series of arches filed with
ense glass windows. The lower
on OF these arches, up to the level
gallery floor and 25 feet in depth,
20 the outside, thus forming
oggis, which forms an open
1r the public, aud will pro-
teresting feature, particu-
,st side. where IL faces the
tended to locate here a
where the great crowds
ease and enjoy the
aadows of the after
building gallery
around al rOuT
from this alfa
feet wide
rey the
.sy 81
roac
+"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
FRONT VIEW OF THE ART PALACE.

den, 7,UO5; DenmarA, 5000; Japan, o.
9l9; Canada, 2,s95; Mexico, 1,500.
Special efforts are being employed to
bring to light the work Of Americas
earliest artists, such as Copley, Stuart,
Alston, Sargent, West, Alexander,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
A TYPICAL CASE OF CATLKn

Miss Mile Foreman. OF Clinton, WI
Makes n Statement Concerning Z,
Case-No doubt but What the Phyacl.
OF the Copeland Medical Institute M
oughly Understand Their speciAlIs,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

Peale. Chester, Harding, Trum-
bull, Leslie, Morse, Elliott and others.
Tese are, West and Trumball excepted,
known but little abroad, and even in
the United States they are not generally
appreciated as they deserve. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

itself will be historic.
cabinet, members Of the
and OF both Houses Of
rnors, orators, generals,
distinguished foreign
ranks and eminent men
ur own land will ba the
Inlthe audience will be
'ery race on earth,
vn 3,5OO,O0O square
here will indeed
hearts and hands,
eSentatiOn OF the
greatest single
er seen.
orthy of the oc-
ncey NJ. Depew
n grafton; the
William G. p.
cky, to give the
I trace the up
q which his own
nguished q place
~. Poetry will
he grandest sort
u, and art in its
IN add its inetfa-
tion Of appropri-
'vdn, Beethoven
.aetorS in than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

.roR over five years, says II
Foreman, who resides slC-ra
y Ohio county, W. Va. "iE.a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
A Bohemian Event.

After con siderable work on the part of
some of the charter members, the b.
hemian club of San Antonio has succeed
ed in fitting up their apartments, over the
Western Union telegraph Office, in most
superb manner and there the boys can
amuse themselves with games, music and
various magazines. Last night they had
their grand opening and it was indeed an
enjoyable affair. There were addresses,
recitations. music, game playing and re-
freshments, and it was about l O'Clock
when the boys left for their different
homes: The speeches by President Mus
sey, w. E. Cox and Mr.. Tyndall were
splendid and filled the members to over
flowing with Bohemian enthusiasm. Mr..
Otto HilgerS arranged a good musical
program and it was very creditably rem
dered. The club is now in good condition,
the membership is increasing, now being
seventy eight in number, and the Be-
hemian cl ub does and will cause the
people to believe that it is living up to,
"while we live, let us live"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
A Stockman's Opinion.

This morning a reporter for the LIGHT
met Mr.. Frank Kring, a well known and
popular local stock dealer of this city land
asked him how politics were among the
stockmen. He readily replied:
I'VE are not taking much interest in
any but the hide inspectors Office. John
Campbell has kept the Office in such good
condition for twelve years that we are
afraid the people will neglect the import
ance of a man who is familiar with the
brands of southwest Texas"
"Who is your favorite among the can
didates for this Officer" asked the repor-
ter.
"A. J. Saunders is our favorite by all
odds. BE will carry the s,ockmen and
the butchers almost to a nan, and a
large German vote. If Loetfler will be
nominated, Sam Barker will get all OF
Saunders strength as we never heard OF
Loeffler until he was running for the
office"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Registration Begun.

Registrar Santleben opened registration
for voters this morning, and all day long
the office was crowded with citizens seek
ing the privilege The arrangements
are not as good as they might be, to pre-
vent mob. Many good citizens had to
turn away after waiting long time for a
chance to register. No doubt the business
will be better arranged tomorrow,
So far very little care is taken to pre-
vent improper registration; the deputies
representing different parties do not seem
to comprehend their duties. 1t is their
privilege to challenge voters and require
proof of their illegibility.
Every man applying should be citizen
Of the U. 8. Under our constitution,
foreigners can vote on intention papers,
provided they have the other Quaifica-
tion; one year in the state and six months
in the county. Every man must have
residence and give the county precinct
and city ward he lives in. and his place of
residence. Before applying the voter
should be able to state these particulars.
Let every good citizen take the earliest
opportunity to register, and be careful TO
place his certificate in a safe place for use
on election day as he must have it when
he votes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Death OF I. p. MacManus.

Mr.. August Santleben is in receipt of a
letter from Washington conveying the in
teligence of the death of Thos. B. Mac
Manus. Mr.. MacManuS was An old resi-
dent of Texas, was U. S. consul at PiedraS
Niegras during the war and will be re-
membered by all loyal people for his great
services as representative of the U. s.
government. For maRy years he has been
an active attorney at Washington City,
his business being confined to promoting
the claims of citizens before departments
and congress. At the time of his death he
had in charge important claims of citizens
of Texas. His death will be deeply re-
GREETED by all who knew him. He was a
man of fine ability, great kindness of
heart, reserved and dignified in his ways,
and warm and constant friend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
About the BeIknaps,

The plume drill was postponed last
night until next Monday, owing to the
scarcity of members, there being only
twenty-five members present. There
was practice drill, however, with a
competitive feature attached Mr.. John
MGElrOy came out ahead in this with Mr..
John OsmOn a close second.
There will be an important meeting at
the armory Thursday night, much i'm
portant business is to be transacted.
The company is thinking very seriously
of going to Chicago. There is much talk
about it among the boys. At the meeting
Thursday night it will be decided whether
or not they will attend.
Quite number of the boys were dis
appointed by the non. appearance of Sam
Jones at the Springs Sunday night.
At the armOry Friday night the X. g.
c. will give an informal hop, which is
looked forward to by the young ladies
with great deal of pleasure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
National Real Estate Men.

BUFFALO, Oct. 4-When president
Benjamin n. We'll, OF the National
Real Estate Association halls that
gathering to order today in music
hall he will face five thousand rep-
resentatives from every section of the
country. The New York exchange
has an active delegation on hand and
it includes Dr. Depew, who Is to
speak on the subject Rapid Transit
and Suburban Real Estate" Among
other addresses to be made will be
Dependence of Owners on Agents.n
ex-governor Hubbard of Texas,
urban Realty Legislstion"; Hon.
A. 8. Colyar; Nashville, Tenn;
Building and Loan Associations and
Their Influence on Real Estate In
terests;" Hon. Seymour Dexter, Ell
mira, n. Y; little guarantee COM
panies," Hon. Frederick G. Bowditch,
Boston, Mass; proper building con-
ard. Hon. F. G. Moore, president
National Board of fire underwriters;
The Niagara Falls Tunnel, Hon.
Peter A. Porter, Niagara Falls, n Y;
Title and Transfer, J. Gradock Simp.
son Mon treal Province of Quebec. The
Torrens realty system, now in use in
Australia, by which Real estate can
be transferred as readily as stocks
and bonds, will be one of the impor
taut subjects discussed and a com
mittee will be appointed to see legis-
lation' in its favor. The citizens of
Buffalo have arranged to make their
visitors stay unusually interesting.
A day will be spent at Niagara Falls
examining the magnificent power
tunnel, which after five years of
labor, is about completed, and which
is to harness the great falls to the
city henceforth TO call itself the
Electric CITY," for this tunnel will
furnish 100 900 horse power of electri-
city day and night the year around.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Those Democratic Club.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The Conven-
ton of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs begins here today,
and the represen tation from all parts
of the country is large. Chauncey F.
Black, of Pennsylvania, the chair
man of the association; will preside
over the sessions, which will be held
In the Academy Of Music and In Tam
many Hall near by, which Richard
Croker has kindly rendered to the
Committee. 1t has also been decided
to give up the great parade tonight
and in place of is to have great meet
ipgs in various parts of the city. The
change from the industrial Building
to the Academy was made necessary
by reason OF the inability of the con-
tracts to complete the work on that
structure in time for today's great
meeting. Lawrence Gardner, secre-
tary of the National League estimates
that fully ten Thousand delegates
have thus far asked for admission
tickets to the Academy and on this
account 1t will be necessary to utilize
Tammany Hall, which is just back of
the Academy Senator David B. Hill
and Ex-President Grover Cleveland
are expected to be among the speak
ers who will today address the
League. Bunkhe Cochran will be
another of the speakers, If his health
permits and Gov. Leon Albeit, of
New Jersey, Chairman Harrity, Gov.
Russell, Gov. Pattison and Josiah
Qnifscey are all locked for to make
addresses. The headquarters of the
general committee, which are in par
lor B Hoffman House, have been the
scene of intense activity. Every hour
witnesses the arrival of additional
delegates, each of whom Is furnished
with badge and ticket of admission
by Chairman W. H. D. Washington.
General Stevenson is another among
the honored guests of this occasion.
The Indications are that Hon. Chaun-
cey F. Black will be reelected presi-
dent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
New York Democratic Convention

New York Democratic Convention.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The second
auadrennial convention of the nation
al association of the democratic clubs,
was held today IN the Academy of
Music. The hour at which the con-
vention was announced to be called
to order was 10 O'Clock, but before 8
o'clock delegates had begun to arrive
and take their seats in the auditorium.
Chauncy NJ. Black, of Pennsylvania,
called the meeting to order. Mr..
Black after q few remarks, introduced
Grover Cleveland, who stepped for
ward, amid loud applause, and deliv-
cred Characteristic speech, the tenor
of which was about thesame as his
expressions previously made.
THE speech is quite lengthy, but
owing to lateness of receipt, and want
of space, is lett out todsy.-Ed.
LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
The walton Convention.

Ninety-two of the delegates of the
Schramm faction met at RiSche'S theatre
this morning and transacted business
which Is as follows:
Officers elected-preSident, Judge S. NJ.
Ellis; secretary, Herman Faust. The
executive committee elected were: Edgar
Schramm ii. Pauly, Joe Ryan, Albert
Stoves, j. L. Gembler, A.. Y: Walton,
VIM. Aubrey, Joe Devfne, S. M. Ellis, b.
Mauermann, Henry Vernon, e. H. Jud-
son.
Several speeches were made and the
convention adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
" REUSS :"
Beef, Iron and Wine

is an ideal com bination for strength.
ening aud rejuvenating the entire
system. AS tonic and appetizer is
has no equal. In cases of general ex-
haustion, impoverished blood, loss of
appetite dyspepsia, nervous disorders,
etc, it has been used used for years
with the best of results. A single
trial will establish its high merits.
E. Reuss, City Drug Store. l0S E.
Commerce. 10 4 st