davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09


OUR FAITHFUL OLD SCISSORS
Stolen Notes EmbeliShed With 0riei.
nal Head Lines.
Comments Of the Idaho Press. Witty
and Otherwise, on q Great Variety
Of Subjects.
Now Let Do Lamar bs Heard From.
Idaho Falls Register.
United States Senator Shoup has
wired Commissioner Wells that he
will contribute $500 To the good
work of preparing an Idaho ex-
hibit at the big fair.
And the Man Who Has Both Lacks tho IncIin.
Blackfoot News.
The man who has the money to
60 Oft on a summer trip usually
lacks the time, and the man who
has the time usually lacks the
money. That's the way it is.
Must be a Nice Place to Live.
POcatello Herald.
A gang of toughs assaulted sew
eral gentlemen as they were cross
ing the street Saturday night, but
the toughs got hold of the wrong
crowd, as several of their outfit was
knocked down, the balance taking
to their heels.
How tho Lsborer Is Protected.
Boise Democrat.
1t is said the iron operators
intend to inaugurate lockout all
over the country, reduce wages
and employ no union men. This
they are enabled to do because of
the tariff which prevents importa-
ton.
The Tribune" Lives on Il.
Commonwealth Journal
Caldwell, Notwithstanding a
strong sentiment in favor of free
silver, must have a few gold bugs
there. At least, we judge so from
the mention by the TRIBUNE every
now and then of Millionaire
Row."
Served Him Right.
Salmon City Recorder.
A man came into this office yes
terday and enquired. us this hot
enough for your" The devil car
ried out his part of the programme;
opened the trap door; dull, sick
ening thud was heard and all was
still.
Encouraging Prospects for Poor 10.
POcotellO Tribune.
And Lo! the poor Indian lies in
the shade of a barb wire fence and
reflects upon his financial standing
as follows: "Sequaw cuttem hay
one moon, 500, pixem barley one
moon, 500, two moon, $40. Heap
nappiass, heap fire water, heap
poker.''
Hurrsh for the Guns Of Reform
Boise Democrat
The old buns and shysters who
have been knocking the demo-
cratic party in pieces by their al
legged leadership will not cut much
Of figure this campaign. The
party has commenced to purify
itself and will count them out.
Wouldn't Keep OF the Grass.
Shoshonc Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

uniform rank of that order, commanded
by Maj. Gen. Geo. f. Bowles, of Missis-
sippi. The colored Knights were in
regulation full dress uniform, and were
given hearty reception. The third
and last grand division of the parade
was nearly as large as the other two
combined. 1t was composed exclusively
of members of Roman Catholic organi-
cations, fraternal, social and benevo-
lent
The second, third and fourth divisions
embraced the Roman Catholic Central
verein, various Catholic Italian socie'
ties, the Catholic Knights OF America,
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and
several other organizations. Nearly
every court or lodge had its band.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Fully ten thousand
people thronged upon the floor of the
armory of the First infantry Thursday
night, in response to invitations issued
by Lieut.. Col. Henry l.. Turner, of that
regiment. In point OF numbers the
event far surpassed the notable affair of
Wednesday night at the Auditorium,
and in brilliancy and success it was
fully its equal Col Turnsr's courtesy
was extended to the visiting officers OF
the national guard and regular
army. members Of the Loyal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

the guests three buglers stepped to the
front of the orchestra, and the mellow
notes of Officers CALI rang through the
hall. 1t met response from men who
had been officers in days gone by and
who had won their spurs in other places
than bathrooms and dedication parades.
They were members of the Loyal
Legion, ard they formed in a
circle in the center Of the nall
Around them gathered the officers of
the regular army, and of the navy, and
beyond these clustered the men of the
national guard. When all was ready
the old grayhaired and gray-bearded
fighters burst forth with the words of
National Guard" poem written
by Col. Turner for the occasion. They
sang it to the air of ''Maryland," and
men who had worn the gray from 1861
to 1865, clasped hands with the men
who had sought their lives during four
long and bloody years, and lent their
voices to the praise and encouragement
of TIE men who must do the nations
fght>g now. 1t was a beautiful scene,
and the applause of the listening thou
sands found vent in long and hearty ap-
plause.
After this the dancing was resumed,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

Swedish dragons, blue suits, gold stripe
on pants, white caps, American flag on
breast and sabers.
Another was in uniforms of blue and
gold In the center of this division
were four carriages, bearing sixteen
ladies, wearing dresses represent
ing the different costumes of
their native lands. Democratic
marching clubs and High school
boys, sons of veterans cadets and local
semi-military societies were mixed up
Unfortunately in the eighth division;
the most striking feature of which was
a float, so feet in length, representing
the United States Monitor, manned by
so men and drawn by ten horses.
Among the woodmen were scattering
representatives from Kansas, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Michigan, Colorado and Nebraska. The
Uniform Rank of the Royal Arcanum
was led Gv division No. !, of st. Louis,
while the Hebrew contingent was
escorted by a lodge of the order of
Somathnohin.
The rear of the second grand
division was brought up by the
Ninth Italian infantry of the
Knights of Pythias, and the colored
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

Legion, the distinguished vis-
itors now in Chicago, to their friends
and to the friends of their friends Ne
spite the number which attended :,
however, the ball was no crush. 1t WIS
admirably managed by Col. Turner and
Lieut.. Henry Barrett Chamberlain, the
master of ceremonies 1t had not been
ut first intended to make the affair one
of great proportions, but the pressure
for invitations and the number of dis
tinguished visitors so far surpassed the
original ideas that the ball proved all
most as international an affair as the
official reception of Thursday night.
The armory was tastefully and
elaborately decorated with flags and
bunting, and its interior presented a
handsome and patriotic appearance.
Col. Turner in the full dress uniform
of his regiment, was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Nelson A. Miles.
The reception began at $3.50 o'clock,
and lasted for two hours, when the
orchestra, which had been devoting
itself to promenade music, changed to
livelier tone, and in a few moments
the hall was filed with revolving
couples, moving in time to the exquisite
waltz music of over one hundred play
ers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

ayers was the subject of an address by
Mrs. Potter Palmer, and, although the
lady's feeble voice was not heard by
those farther than fifty feet away,
mans chivalrous tribute of applause to
woman was not wanting at the close.
President Higginbotham, of the
Worlds Columbian exposition, now for
mally rendered the exposition buildings
to President Palmer, of the Worlds CO.
lumbar commission, in an address, to
which President Palmer responded. AS
the president of the commission turned
to Vice-President Morton, at the close,
and asked the representative of the ma
ton to dedicate the buildings and
grounds to humanity, the sentiment of
the occasion reached its climax, and
cheers from hundred thousand throats
welcomed the venerable vice-president
of the United States
BY common impulse every man and
woman in the monster asscmblage OF
floor and stage arose to their feet in
spontaneous tribute to the highest dig
nitary of the occasion. At the close OF
the ovation Vice-President Morton ad.
dressed the vast assemblage, and ended
with the following:
We are near the beginning of another cen
tury .and If no serious change occurs In oul
present growth, in the year 1885 in the lifetime
of many now in manhood the English speaking
republicans of America will number more thar
130,000OOO, And for them, John Bright in q
burst Of impassioned eloquence, predicts one
people, one language, one law, and one faith
and all over the wide continent the home o
freedom and refuge for the oppressed of every
race and every cline.
Mr.. Presidett in the name of the government
OF the United States hereby dedicate these
buildings and their appurtenances intended by
the congress of the United States for the use Of
the Worlds Columbian exposition, the world:
progress In art in science, in agriculture and II
manufactures. dedicate them to humanity.
God save the United States of America.
At the concluding sentence of the vict
presidents address, and as he pro
nou1iced the dcdicatory words, the
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps arose simultaneously to their feet
in graceful approval of the sentiment
and the example SO delicately set by
the representatives of foreign nations
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

On the lake front, where the parade
formed, the line of magnificent build
ings from adams to Congress, is ablaze
with many-hued bunting.
Perhaps the most striking feature is
the double electric arch spanning Mich
igan avenue and Congress street at the
Auditorium. -Four masts, rising from
monumental bases and carrying huge,
gilded globes, are connected by lines of
tinted electric lights. Flags. banners
and festoons make the arch beautiful
by day, and the thousand glowing bulbs
flashing forth prismatic rays will give
it added charm at night. The Audito-
rum itself blazes with color.
All Chicago was up with the lark in
the morning. On the sidewalks along
the line of the parade men, women,
girls and boys began to secure positions
of vantage almost with the break OF
day.
The route of the parade was less than
three miles in length, and the head OF
the column had got back to the starting
place and disbanded long before the
center had begun to move The extra
VI lllC lOulSs "lliCLi
had been selected by Gen. Miles in the
face of the emphatic protests, naturally
produced congestion of the sight-see-
ing populace on the sidewalks and cross
streets, and those who got into the cen
ter of the city, even two or three hours
before the time fixed for the head of the
column to move, found themselves bare
ly able to get within sighting distance
of the tops of the largest flag poles car
ried by the processionists,
How the masses got into the parade
district is mystery. They seemed to
sprout up like mushrooms out of the
roadway and from between the cracks
of the pavement. The steam and street
railroads brought their entire equip
ment into requisition, but even these
facilities, ample enough at ordinary
times, were painfully inadequate tc
meet the exigencies of the occasion and
thousands of people, tens of thousands,
in fact, were compelled to tramp il
from the residence district and in
some cases even from the distant sub,
urbs. Vehicular traffic was entirely
prohibited in the business district after
10 o'clock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

and it was 8 o'clock and after when Col.
Turner shook hands with his last de-
parting guest 1t was private affair,
but by its beauty, brilliance and success
it lost but little if anything when com
pared with the other events of the
week.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.-In the presence of
hundred thousand people and amid
the echoes of the largest chorus assem-
bled in the history of modern times,
the Worlds Columbian exposition was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
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MErRoroLIrAN puILp1Ne.

the third division were the judges of
the Patriotic Sons of America, order of
the United American Mechanics, Orange
men and the Patriotic Guard of America
Each organization had its band and
all OF them were limited to Pa
triotic airs The fourth division was
made of the local turner societies and
the German veterans, while in the fifth
the Scottish organizations, the uni
formed Sir Knights, Royal Scots, and
the natives of the mother country who
were identified with the order of the
Sons of st. George turned out several
thousand on the grounds Leading the
Royal Scots was Il band of "a pipers
In the next two divisions the foreign
speaking element had it's innings. The
Polish national alliance turned out
5000 strong, some of the lodges bearing
such patriotic names as WteSinski,
Kozierynskd, Listewnils, Budzynski and
Laskoursl1i Strosmajer lodge of the
Cnotian benevolent society followed
the alliance, led by a Slavonian band
and marshaled by citizen with the
euphonious name of Nicho Volich.
The Swedish and Scandinavian divi-
sion was fully 10000 strong and was one
of the features of the parade. Revert
Lindlebom, wcll-llnown board of
trade magnate was the grand marshal.
Que company was in the uniform of the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
The Columbian CONGRESSES.

CHICAGO, Oct % The brightes,
point, perhaps, of the galaxy of Worlds
fair celebrations, was Friday night al
the Auditorium, when the Columbian
congresses, the purely intellectual part
of the exposition, were inaugurated by
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul Ger
tainly the occasion was brilliant beyond
all expectations, and the demand foi
seats to hear the famous American pre-
late was relatively greater in compari
son with the facilities, it is estimated
than the extraordinary pressure for ad
mission to the dedication hall itself al
Jackson park.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
MINING BUILDING.

Shortly before II o'clock those of the
distinguished guests who We're not de-
sirous of figuring in the parade, were
escorted to the grand stand. These in
cluded Vice President Morton and the
members of the cabinet. Chief Justice
Fuller and his associates of the supreme
court, EX-President Hayes, Cardinal
Gibbons and party, Gen. Schofeld and
Admiral Bclllnap, the visiting members
of the diplomatic corpse, and the con-
gressional and gubernatorial visitors.
1t was within a few minutes OF II
o'clock when the booming of cannon on
the Lake front gave notice to the city
that the head of the column was about
to move. For two hours before this
the participating organizations and So
cieties had been forming on the streets
running west from Michigan avenue
and extending south from Auditorium
for a distance of nearly two miles. The
parade had been arranged in three
grand divisions, each having dozen or
more of subdivisions.
Gen. Miles was grand marshal, and
some twenty prominent citizens of Chi
cago, some of them millionaires, rem
dered him efficient service as official
aides. A detachment of mounted po-
lice, the very pick of the city's force, led
the first grand division.
Next in line was Grand Marshal Miles
and his staff, but the appearance of the
Indian fighter was not welcomed with
half the enthusiasm evoked by the gaily
uniformed Chicago hussars, who came
along in column of platoons A long
string of carriages containing Mayor
Washburne, the members of the board
of aldermen and the city officials fol.
lowed the hussars. After these, and
bringing up the rear of the first division,
were the visiting governors and the
members of their staffs. Some were
mounted, but the majority proceeded to
use the vehicles that were placed at
their disposal.
There were people of all states in the
solid mass of humanity that lined the
sidewalks, the windows and roofs anG
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
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AGRICULTURAL

was instantly followed by all the thou
sands assembled beneath the vast roof.
The "Hallelujah Chorus" that followed
added to the deep solemnity of the
scene, and the true gravity of the mo-
ment was ineffaceably impressed on
every mind, and when at its conclusion,
Henry Watterson advanced to deliver
the formal dedicatory grafton, the great
editor received an ovation worthy to
crown lifetime of glory. A dead ST.
lence reigned over the acres Of human
ity as the orator Of the day delivered his
speech.
Scarcely was the ovation ended when
Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, ad.
vanced to deliver the Columbian ora
tion. 1t was nearly minute before
the applause subsidized, and when silence
was finally restored, Mr.. Depew do
| livered mastery address,
Mr.. Depew ended with the follow.
| ing:
"All hail, Columbus, discoverer, dreamer
lshero and apostlel We here, of every race and
| country, recognize the horizon which bounded
his vision and the infinite scope of his genius
| The voice of gratitude and praise for all tht
blessings which have been showered upon man
| kind by his adventure is limited to no language
| but is uttered in every tongue Neither marble
nor brass can fitlY form his statue. Continent:
| are his monument, and unnumbered millions
past, present ana to come, who enjoy in theil
| liberties and their happiness the fruits of his
| faith, will reversntly guard and preserve
| from century to century, his name and fame.
The first to greet the distinguished
New Yorker as he concluded his oratior
was Henry Watterson, who clasped hi.
hand congratulated him warmly upor
his eloquent words
The twilight of approaching dusk wa:
stealing through the building as Mr.
Depew concluded his grafton, and the
mellowing scene was favorable to the
fervent words of Cardinal Gibbons al
he uttered brief but eloquent petition
to Almighty God to confer his blessing
upon the great undertaking.
SIN praise of Cod" selection from
Beethoven, next rendered by the chorus
was selection favorable to the closing
exercises of the ceremonies and wa!
followed by these words of benedictior
from Rev. II. G. McCooll, of Philadel
phia: I'm the name of God the Father
Son and Holy Ghost, invoke and pro
nounce the Divine benediction upon thi
Worlds Columbian exposition, it's Off
GERS, managers patrons and promoters
And now may the grace of our Lort
Jesus Christ, and the love of God anC
the communion of the Holy Ghost b
with you, and abide upon you all for
ever more. Amen"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
HORTICULTURAL

With bowed heads, the representa-
tives of the crowned heads of the world
gave attentive audience to the ceremo-
nies of Friday, and voiced no dissent
when the orators of the hour reviewed
the glories of republican institutions
and indicated that the greater progress
lay in the government by the many;
but more eloquent even than the silver
tongued orators of the day in attesting
the grandeur of the republic was the
modest spectacle of the greatest inter-
national exposition of the age ushered
into bcing-not by the command of a
crowned head of hereditary authority,
but by the acclaim of hundred thou
sand free men-each man the peer of
his fellows, and each a sovereign in the
vested rights of the republic
The scene presented by the vast
gathering in the dedication building
was one never to be forgotten. 1t many
respects it was without precedent
Everything was on the order of the
superlative The dedication hall-the
manufacturers and liberal arts build
ings, the largest structure ever erected,
and in it was gathered the largest
crowd ever assembled beneath single
roof. In the audience were prob
ably more distinguished Americans
| than have ever been seen to-
gether on any commemorative oc-
casion in the history of the
republic, learned judges of the bench,
cabinet officers, governors of states,
senators and congressman, admirals
and generals, with all the regalia of
authority, cardinals, with insignia of
Apostolic faith, scientists who are fast
wrestling from jealous nature the prob
lens of the age-all these gathered here.
The addresses of Chauncey M. Depew,
of New York, and Henry Watterson, of
Kentucky, were well received, and ac-
cepted as highly appropriate to the oc-
casion. The reception accorded the
great Kentucky editor amounted almost
to an ovation.
The military parade in point of num-
bers was not to be compared to the
march of the civilians Thursday, but
to the mind of an individual who pos
sessed drop of martial blood it was a
, far more satisfactory and inspiring
| spectacle.
| A long string of Worlds fair officials
was ended by still another squadron OF
| yellow-decked regulars, and then, in a
carriage with President T., w. Palmer,
of the national commission, and Presi-
dent H. N. Higginbotham, of the local
exposition board, was Vice-president
Morton. The kindly, smooth-shaver
face of the chief guest of the day
beamed with pleasure at the warm wei
come which was extended him on al
sides. Secretary of State Foster, Secre
taries Noble and Tracy, Chief Justice
Fuller, justices Of the supreme court
and long array of foreign diplomatic:
rolled swiftly by, and more of the gov
ernors came again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

archical Europe. The dedication was a
triumph to republican institutions
greater than all of the glories Of war.
To the parent republic of the western
hemisphere had been reserved the dis
tinction of so winning the good will
and admiration of all the world that
kings, emperors, czars, sultans, nika-
dos, lShans and shahs have each extend
ed the hand of international fellowship
to the American people, and crowned
with their benediction and approval the
exposition to be held under the patron
age of the republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
woMAN's

Following the address of the mayor,
President Palmer, Of the national com
mission, introduced Mrs. Sarah @. Lee
moyne, of New York, who read selec-
tions from the dedicatory ode written
by Miss Harriet Monroe, OF Chicago.
Two wreaths were presented, respec-
lively to Miss Monroe, writer of the ded-
ication ode, and to Mrs. Lemoyne, the
reader, and adorned the front OF the
stage. The wreaths were made of no
bills laureus, the true laurel of history,
and were tied with gold and white rib
bons, the colors of isabella
The director of works of the exposi.
tion, d. II. Burnham, was introduced
by President ralmer, and spoke few
words, after which President Higgin'
botham presented the medals OF the ex-
position to the master artists Of con.
struction.
The work OF the Board of Lady Man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
DEDICATION
OF the Great Buildings Of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
A Monster Parade, Estimated to Be
Fully Ten Miles in Length.
Ton Thousand People Attend a Grand
Bail-An Civilization Unite in the
Celebration of n Discovery That
Enlightened tho World.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-When the multi
tudes began pouring into the down
town district Thursday morning to view
the great civic parade they saw, stretch
ing away in every direction, streets
aglow with decorations, till they looked
like gigantic flower garden. The ma
tional colors predominated, but with
the red, white and blue were mingled
the flags of all nations, and here and
there a strealS of terra Gotta, Chicago's
newly chosen municipal color.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
GOVERNMENT.

Slowly the multitude dispersed, but
it was nearly half hour before the
last of the thousands assembled filed
from the building and bade farewell to
the scence of the dedication of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
Friday night the dedicatory exercises
closed with the most brilliant and
gorgeous display of fireworks ever
given in the world. To avoid the con-
centration of a mass of people, this
display was divided into three parts,
and given in as many parts of the city.
The programmes were identical. The
display was given in Washington park,
on the south side, and Lincoln park, on
the north
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
FORESTRY BUILDING.

Shortly before midnight the gentle
men who had been present at the Eel
lowship club dinner adjourned, with
Vice President Morton, Chauncey Depew
and Whitelaw Reid at their head to
the armory Mr.. Morton and his friends
were met at the door by Lieut.. Cham
berlain and an escort of military men
in full uniform, and conducted to where
the host of the evening was awaiting
them.
A few minutes after the arrival of the
membership of the Fellowship club and