davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24


to codify the laws. An able lawyer and
q courteous gentleman, Mr.. Newton's
appointment will give general satisfac.
ton throughout the state, and particu-
larry throughout the Missouri slope,
where the appointee ls best known.
Prot. Wheaton: Monday afternoon
Landlord Kihm very kindly sent his
monograph up to the school and the
scholars put the time in to right good
advantage listening to the wonder Of
wonders. We all thank MIR. K. and
think it very thoughtful in him to give
the children a treat such as many of
them would not soon otherwise have en-.
joyed.
In consideration Of his approaching
departure from the city on a protracted
pleasure trip, DR.. Porter has sent in to
the Northern Pacific his resignation as
railway surgeon. The doctor has held
this position for twenty years, has been
efficient and snccessful III bis work and
in his resignation the company loses one
OF the best surgeons along it's line of
route.
Washburn Leader: A letter from
Capt. O. e. Strom of Bismarck, an.
nounces the fact that he hes gone to
Sioux City after his new and elegant
passenger steamer Castalia, which he
will place on the river as q regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

tending the exhibition was put down at
1901 9j6, and the largest number pres
ent eli any one day was 274.9l9. The
total receipts for admission were S3.76l.-
59S, and the whole receipts from all
sources amounted to S4.3OO,0OO. The ex-
hibitlon lasted for 159 days. and was
closed Nov. 10. 1876. The enterprise
was not a financial success, and entailed
considerable loss upon its projectors.
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The next notable event of the kind
was the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial exposition at New Orleans
in lSS4-5. This, however, was attended
with Indifferent success peeuniarily,
though large numbers of visitors focked
10 this gay city, and doubtless in all
other respects the venture was emf
nently satisfactory TO all concerned,
visitors and denizens of the city alike.
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Two other expOsitions have been since
held in France-one in 1878 and the
other in 1889.
This last, known as the Worlds Fair
Partisan Exposition of 1889, was con-
ceiyed upon plan which eclipsed in
magnitude and comprehensiveness all
predecessors of any country and any
age. The space covered by the exposi-
ton proper was l7S acres, and one of its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

/ tofore unparalleled success of the great
] Partisan exposition. the public spirit of
| America became aroused throughout
the length and breadth of the land, and
the enteFpriSng citizens of this country.
| North and South, East and West, de-
terinined with one accord upon holding
an exhibition to celebrate the discovery
OF this land by Christopher Columbus
upon a scale of magnifcence. which
woald eHtitle Columbia ito wear upon
lshernbaby brow the round and top of
Sovereignty" over all such exhibitions
and celebrations heretofore known to
iuhisr0ry,a This determination, universal
Faud. comprehensive, to celebrate Column
ilbnsI discovery, had been brewing all
lover the land for some time, and finally
t!cnhainated in the introduction and
passage of an act of congress in the
Espting Of 1899, which was approved and
sighed by the preside mt of the United
Estates April % of that year. The act
/ fixed upon Chicago as the seat OF the
tT''Werid's Column 5ian Exposition" and
t-prGSided for the appointment of
| a ndtional commission. and empowered
t5said commission to accept, in it's dis
erection, for the purpose of the fair,
"such site as may be selected and Of
fered. and such plans and specifications
| of buildings 10 be erected for such pur-
pose, at the expense of and rendered
by, the corporation organized under he
laws of the State Of Illinois. known as
/ the worlds exposition of 1892" with the
provSo that the site SO rendered aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
FISHERIES BUILDING.

the act above alluded to, the task of
raising the 5000. 900 was entered upon
! and promptly cousummated-the cti-
zenS of Chicago having previously
formed the exposition company" and
.. invited subscriptions at the rate Of SO
per share. In a short ime 29.374 share
holders had subscribed S5.467, $50, and
the state legislature had already author
lied the city of Chicago to bond itself
for S. 000.000 in all of the fair-the
bonds to be available as soon as 5000
900 of the capital stock had been paid
in.
The original idea was to hold the
exposition in 1892 but it was found that
this did not allow sufficient time for the
consummation of the great and hitherto
unparalleled labor of constructing the
buildings and general preparation 70 +
the immense undertaking. The time
for opening the exposition was therefore
changed to May l, 1898, and President
Harrison Issued his proclamation ac-
cordlngly.
1t may be of interest to read
erS to note the fact, probably long
since forgotten by most people. that the
Worlds Columbian exposition includes
four organizations:
First-The national commissioners
(authorized by congress-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

I similar number selacted from the
Worlds Colum bian Exposition"
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
consists of fortyfive citizens of Chicago
and to this body fell the duty of raising
the necessary funds for the active man
agement OF the fair. and has supervision
of sthe various departments into which
the work has been divided.
The board of lady managers" is COM
posed OF two mem bers, with alternates,
from each state and territory and nine
from the city of Chicago. and has super
vision Of "woman's participation In and
of whatever exhibits of women's work
may be made"
The worlds congress auxiliary is
''organzed to provide for and facilitate
the holding of series of congresses of
thinkers, to supplement. the exposition
made of the material progress of tine
world by a portrayal of the achieve
ments in science. literature, education,
government, Jurisprudence. morals,
charity, art. religion and other branches
of mental activity" The chief officers
OF the exposition directory are:
Director General-George r. Davis.
National Commission = Thomas w.
Palmer. President; Thomas w. Waller,
M. Ii. De Young, ID. B. Penn, e. w.
Allen. Alex 3. Andrews. vice presi-
dents; John t. Dickinson. secretary.
Worlds Columbian Exposition-W.
L. Baker. president. Something over
year ago Mr.. Baker resigned and IL. n.
Higinb0tham was chosen president.
Thomas b. Bryan, Potter Palmer, vice
presidents; j. A. Kingwell. secretary;
solicitor general. Ben Butterwortn;
treasurer, A. F. Seeherger; auditor, w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

| held in all the capitals and leading
| cities of Europe, and in the United
States at New York, Philadelphia and
other large cities.
The first international exhibition. SO
called, was held in London, in 1851, and
was first suggested in the spring of 1S49
by the prince cOnsort, the queens hus-
band, and was planned upon much
! larger scale than any preceding affair
of the kind. 1t was opened bv the
queen in person. May /. 1851, and closed
Oct. II of the same year, after session
of IA days. The experiment proved
eminently successful, over 81 900, 900
having been taken in above the actual
expenses. 1t was there, 1t will also be
remembered, that Jenny Lind, the
Swedish nightingale, earned both fame
| and profit as the sweetest singer in all
| the world. -
Many of our older citizens will re-
member the New York Crystal Palace
exhibition. which was held under the
| auspices of stock company. and
opened by President Franklin Pierce
July u. 1858. The Crystal Palace
| building, it has been said, was about
the best and most attractive sight on
exhibition. and the venture resulted in
loss of SSOO,9O0 to the managers and
stockholders.
THE CENTENNIAL.
The next exhibitionof interest to the
people of this country was held at
Philadelphia under the auspices of a
commission created by act of congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
PARTING GIVES PAIN.
AgonizinG Scene Enacted by Two
Sweethearts.

Agonizing Scene Enacted by Two
Sweethearts.
1t was p. M, and George Montgomery
had been spending the afternoon with
sweet Lillian Luray, says Bits.
"GoOd-by, darling" he said fondly,
as they stood at the door.
"Good-by, George" she murmured,
nesting her head in the time honored
place.
''Good-by."
''GOOd-by."
Sin every parting, dearest, there is
the image of DEATH" he whispered,
hold ng her close and kissing her
passionately, land we may never meet
again"
"Oh. George, darling" she said.
clinging to him almost fiercely.
"Who knows, my own, what may
happen between this hour and when
we meet again?"
''Oh! George, my love, say that you
will come back to me; to your own
little loving Lillian. George; the same
beautiful and brave George you have
always BEEN"
Trust me, Lillian, darling; trust
your George"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ment. Such has been the result at least
IN greater or less degree, from the birth
of the Christian era. For a period Of
one thousand years from that date, the
Dark Ages" interviewed and a dark
pail was cast upon civilization ana hu-
man progress in both moral and mate
rial development. Upon the revival of
letters in the Fifteenth century. after
the observation of centuries, the star of
civilization and progress began to shine
and send forth its welcome rays of light
throughout the world, until today, she
has scared on luminous wings, Phoenix
like, to JOye." and now at the close OF
the nineteenth century, humanity
stands aghast in contemplation of the
magnificent developments and achieve
ments of mans creative industry, zeal
and success i'll science, the arts and all
other branches of mental activity aud
labor.
A visit to the white City" in Jack
SOD park, in the city OF Chicago, today.
gives ocular demonstration" to the
truth of what has been stated above,
sufficient TO convince the most inveter
ate unbeliever. The sights, there to lie
seen, rival, if they do not eclipse, the
Hottest flights OF the most vivid imagi-
nation, and tend to recall old fairy
scenes of the Arabian Nights, or the
wondrous glories OF Monte Cristo'S
sparkling cavern. Industry, ingenuity,
skill and science are here represented
in all their varied forms, and in all con-
ceivable lines of development and eX-
ecution. The sons of Columbia have
here fully demonstrated that they can
not be beaten by any of the nations of
the globe in the art of creating an eX-
position and bringing together all the
wonders and marvels of the universe.
OTHER WORLDS FAIRS.
In this connection aud at this time
few brief observations may here be
made in reference to worlds fairs and
similar exhibitions heretofore held in
this and other countries.
Fairs or industrial displays" as they
were originally designated, are by no
means new natter to the human
mind. They, and some of great magni-
tude, have been held at frequent inter
walls for many years. The first of ma
tional Importance within the present
century was held at Paris i'll 179S; a Sec
ond and third at the same city in 1862
and 1905. respectively. The practice of
holding Il e;e ''trienniaI expeditions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Second-WorId's Columbian exposi-
ton torganized under laws OF state of
Illinois).
Third-Board of lady managers
(authorized by congress).
Fourth-World's congress auxiliary.
The national commission is super
visory body, composed of eight com.
missioners at large. with alternates, ap-
pointed by the president, and two COM
missioners and two alternates from each
| state and territory and District of
Columbia. appointed also by the presi-
dent on nomination Of the respective
governors. This commission held four
meetings. and delegated its authority to
eight members, to constitute board of
reference aad control. and to act with q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Increase,
Per Cent.
The True Remedy.

n ew York World.
The true remedy for the distress Of
the unemployed is the repeal of the law
that has caused the distress. The work
ingmen should unite with the rest Of
the community in appealing to congress
for relief. The repeal of the Sherman
law will do more good than all the ship
canals, street and sewer improvement
and rapid-transit "ailroad schemes that
can be devised. There will be plenty OF
work when those W 10 undertake great
enterprises can secure the money thai
is now boarded and cornered. Let the
people demand that congress shall
break the shackles that bind their in
dustries. There must be no state So
cialism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
GRAND BASIN AND PALACE OF MECHANICAL ARTS.

OF June l, 1872. The centennial eXhibi-
ton, as it was called, was opened by
General, then President, Grant, May 30,
1876. Congress had previously voted
the sum of S1.5OO,O0O in aid of the enter
prise, and altogether the sum of IS. 500. :
600 had been invested in the enterprise,
The undertaking was then looked upon
as a gigantic affair, and it was mndoubt-
edly such in that day and generations
The main building covered twenty-ond
acres, and the five principal structures
filled out an area OF saventy-fve acres.
The total number of buildings was 1919.
and the exhibitors numbered about 40
0J0 The total number of visitors at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

the buildings erected thereon be
deemed by said commission adequate to
the purpose of said exposition, and that
"s5id commission DE satisfied that said
corporation has an actual, bona fide aud
valid subscription To its capital stock
which will secure the payment Of at
least s., 000, 000. OF which not less than
$4,000 shall have been paid i'll, and
THAI the further sum Of 5000, 000. max
ing in all sl0.O00,009, will be provided b.
said corporation i'll ample time for its
needful use during the prosecution of
the work for the complete preparation
for Said exposition. -
In accordance with the provis.on of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

K. Ackermar; chief of construction, D.
h. Burnham.
JOINT Board of Reference and Con-
trol-Thomas W. Palmer, president;
James A. Mckenzie. George v Massey,
William lindsay. NJ. d. Young, Thomas
NJ. Waller. E. B. Martindale. J. w. 81.
Clair. The above are from the commits
sion. From the directorS-L. j. Gage,
president; Thomas B. Bryan. Potter
Palmer. f. w. Peck, E. T. Jeffrey, Ed
Walker. f. S. Winston and W.T.. Baker
OF chiefs of departments there are
architects there are eleven.
The board of lady managers consists
OF: President, Mrs. Bertha FL. Palmer;
secretary. Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke
The worlds congress auxiliary is COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

'Oh, darling" she said, strong in the
faith which women have, II do trust
you. How could | love you so if did
not?" and she kissed him fondly.
Then shall come again, Lillian, my
own"
But when. George2 WhenP" she
asked anxiously.
AT eight this evening, darling"
''Oh, George" she walled, will it be
SO long as that? So long, so long2"
HE took her in his strong arms
tenderly.
Darling" he whispered, II will
make it $780,
And it came to pass as he had spoken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Eiffel tower. Throughout it's sessions.
the Gallo talent for managing enter
prises of this kind came into play, and
the result was stamped with success,
both pecuniarily and in all other re-
spects. In short. the success of this ex-
position was so far satisfactory and
encouraging that the enterprising Par
isians have become enthused. and, it is
reported. are even now inaugurating
measures for holding another before the
close of the present century upon scale
of still greater magnificence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

as they were called. spread throughout
France and continued for over fifty
years, and were mainly for the exhibi-
ton of French industries and products
foreign nations not being allowed to
participate. Public interest in these
fairs, nevertheless. spread through the
large cities in other countries between
the years 1920 and 1860. During this in
terval these industrial Displays were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Worth Remembering.

New York Times.
Colors taken out of linens by careless
washing or otherwise may be restored by
immersing the articles in solution of
one part acetic acid to twelve parts of
water. This is authoritative and worth
remembering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
NOME EQUAL TO THE COLUMBIAN.
National Legislation and Re-
quirements Of Congress.
$40, 000, 900 RAISED BY CHICAGO,
And the Greatest Modern En-
terppise Launched.
PERSONNEL or ORGANIZATION.
ST.. PAUL GLOBE BUREAU.

NOKLD 3 COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. :
MINNESOTA BUILDING JACKSON PARK.
The march of civilization. as shown
by The records and archives of history,
has been slow, but at the same time
onward ana upward in the scale of ma
teriai progress and human enlighten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ID. NJ. Sabin. Republican, March 4,
1888, to March 3. 1889.
c. K. Davis. Republican, March 4,
1887. to March 3. 1899
w. ID. Washburne, Republican, March
4, 1889, to March 4, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

posed of: President, Charles G. Bon
ney; vice president, Thomas B. Bryan;
secretary, Ben ButterwOrth; treasurer,
Lyman j. Gage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Goethe states that he one day saw the
exact counterpart OF himself coming
toward him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THE COLUMBIAN

Legislation by Congress and Or
ganization.
Inspired In great measure by the here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
immense population can End susie
nance within our borders.

The impression prevails abroad that
Minnesota Is essentially a wheat-grow-
il.g state. Ibis is due TO the promi-
nence which has been given To her pro-
Gu ton of superior quality of this
cereal, which was in earlier days the
STAPLE product OF our farms, anu yet re-
mains largely SO i'll the northwestern
portion OF the state But there is that
wide divers t. i'll the farm products of
our state which is essential to any
steady prosperity, is shown from the
following table. giving the acreage in
1880 devoted 10 crops:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ASIDE from these field crops, the dairy
ing and stock interests are of large aud
Increasing Importance. The returns OF
the assessors Of The stale, stated below
the actual usually. by the general de-
sire 10 escape taxation, give the number
of COWS as 440.2l4, producing 80 l65, l37
pounds of butter and / ,274, 076 pounds of
cheese in 1859. Horses number $50, 600;
sheep, Notwithstanding the unremuner
alive price OF wool, pa, 25S; and hogs.
SEA 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

union members can eater this contest,
and the entry wiil only be by showing rhe
card Of the union 70 which they belong
Twenty-third-Poie climbing contest
Firs. prszs. one IRE set; second prize. sack
Of potatoes
Twsnty-foussh-singie sculi race. one
mile xifh turn-Flrss prize. IS In goods :
second prize. box Of tea.
nty-ffth-Tug-of-wr ON water
Winner. one box OF cigars, value -
nty-sixth-Swimming race. one-hah
knife, valae $50; second prize, bathing
suit.
Twenty-seyenth-Gre pole walking
Prize. razor. value 81
enty-eighth--Ladies' rowing race.
straight away-Prize, one plush album.
Gate prizes az the pfcnic-ftrst prize,
$50 iown lot IN Kirkland; second prlze.
sfnxts plush lounge. vatue SO; third prize.
reed rocking chair, vaiue 1885, iourin
prize. driving whip tAfD; eth prize. arm
chair. value s. SIS: sixth prize, water litter,
value 81: seventh prize, one oox OF
crackers.
Ladies door prizes at the ball--First
prize, SO guitar; second prize. bon bon
basket: third prize, cologne set; fourth
prize, photograph album. value - 50; ffsn
prize, fancy cup. saucer and platss sixtn
prize, iadyss cuff buttons, value <2-5o; sew
entn prize, picture panel. value y; eighth
prize. box toilet powder; dancing prizes.
best lady jig dancer. one pair Oxford sip
pers; gents door prize. one gold-headed
silk umbrella. value So.
All professionals will be barred. and no
entrance fee will be charged except the
admittance to the grounds, which will DO
q cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

The fishermen held another meeting Sat-
urday for the purpose Of organizing Q
union. About fifty out of the 300 fisher
men in the city we're present, and the tone
of the meeting was of conservative char
acter The only seton taken was the APP
poiutment of a committee Of three to Sc
cure a list of the fishermen and an adj
journment until next Saturday evening.
The general feeling was desire not to
interfere with the Gamers and not TO raise
the price Of fish for poor people. but the
fishermen desire uniform scale. IL Is
proposed to correspond with different bus
iress centers in the world with view to
getting posted In the fish market and pre-
pare for next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

HEfosE ABTkE uslxa. pess. lneotens t..<~.<1
drains and loss OF power Of the Gensfntlsr .1:k11
in either ser caused bg over exertiops 49,
errors. Of tobacco, opium = - -
iants. which lead 20 1nnrmity, Consan Is 49,, ri
inaaufiy. COnventent to carry in vest srsss
per boz. for o.. py mail prepaid WI. r
order we give written guarantee 20 Fs5 = n
refuna the money Circular free. - 49,
druggists. ASS for IT, take no 9tner s&ess~xz,
NERVE SEED CO.. Masonic Temps. tas~--
For sale IN Seattle. wssh., By Stewart . BE-
Drug Co ana 81 quick Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
LABOR NOTES.

g. A Lafayette. president Of the Western Gen.
trail, has accepted an invitation to deliver the
Labor day Grafton at Nanaimo. b. e., nsxs Sat
urd6y.
At its last meeting the Western Central passed
resolutions Teciting the present condition OF
labor in this city and requesting tradesmsn not
10 come here Tor work. a. they would not I'M
prove their condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
stores for Rens.

Two on Pike street and one on Front
Low rent. Call at Union Trust Company,
lis Squire Latimsr building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04
NOTICE TO srocxHoLDERs.

THE PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION AND
Il Improve hent onpany will hold their annual
meeting of stockholders on the first Monday even
aag in October ct :: o'clock at Brierly's oface
Yesler'S dock SAMUEL HOYT, President
L A. DYER. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

Steamer Chehalis leaves Hatneid's wharf daily
except Sunday, at .. m. for all Port Orchard
aud Port Washington points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-04

A SSrF VI SANDS. sTENoGRAPHER AeD
N ypssriIsE hosss NsssssxA zslsS hsas l03l