davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
nIr. Reid in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Hon. WhteIaw
Reid and family reached the city this
morning on their way home to New
York from California, where they have
been for a month past at Mlllbrae, the
home OF a d. o. Mills. Mr.. Reid,
whose health was much impaired after
the arduous campaign of last fall, re-
turns from his rest greatly improved.
The family remained quietly in their
private car all day, the weather being
very disagreeable, and left i'll the even
inp for New IOrk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
In Taylor,s Memory.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, April SO.-Refer-
ence was made in every church in the
city today to the death Of Consul Taylor.
His many virtues and great ability were
alluded to at length. There were many
callers at the consulate, including the
governor, members of the local cabinet,
0fhcials and leading citizens. The
floral tributes were numerous and beau
tifuI. The body will be sent south this
morning after services IN the Knox
church,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
FELL 700 FEET.
A Workman Loses His Clothes
and His Life.

and His Lille.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, April 30.-John G.
Williams fell 700 feet i'll the GagnOn
mine this morning from the 30O-fOot
level to the bottom. He was instantly
killed and the body horribly mangled.
The body was found perfectly nude, the
clothing having all been stripped off in
the fall. Williams was at work in tin
bering the shaft at the 300-foot level.
One more body was taken from the
Silver Bow mine today, being one OF the
victims of the fire disaster in the mine
ten DAYS ago. The body was partially
decomposed, and it can't he told who it
is, the body is so bloated and dlshgured.
There are still three bodies in the mine
that haven't yet been reached.
Today search was made of an old
cabin occupied by Antonio BiaVa. one
of the Italian miners whose body is still
in the Silver Bow mine. Three feet In
the earth q tin box was dug up which
contained s1,590 in geld and green
backs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
Deed to OF, ,5os Acres.

Special to the Globe
Chippewa FALLS, Wis, April 3d.
A deed covering 81, ,59S acres OF land was
filed in the register Of deeds Office yes
terday. 1t is given by Henry w. Sage,
of Ithaca, n. Y, to the Sage Land and
Improvement company, of the same
CITY. The land is all situated in Chip
pewa county. The consideration is
S56.3l6
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
Davis Coming Home.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, April 80. Senator
Davis left for st. Paul today, where he
is called by important legal business.
He had not expected to leave before the
middle of May, ,and so Mrs. Davis will re-
main here for about two weeks to make
preparations Tor spending the summer
in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

WORLD's FAIR GROUND, CHICAGO,
April 3O.-When President Cleveland
presses the electric button to signal the
formal opening of the Worlds CoIum-
Dian exposition tomorrow, the public
will find the fair in q still somewhat in
complete condition, but this regretful
mutation is due more to tardiness of eX-
hibitors than to any lack of zeal on the
part OF the management of the eXpOsI-
ion. Nearly every building, con-
,tructed by the exposition proper, in
the great White City, is practically
completed, and while general confusion
still reigns in most of the structures, it
s in the matter of the installation of
exhibits, and not delay which can be
attributed to any failure of the construc-
lion department. Indeed, to Chief
Burnham and President HiggnbOtham
must be given most of the credit
Of the phenomenal labors which
have converted a barren park into
8n artistic city in the brief space of
eighteen months. The difficulties en-
sountered have been exceptional and
harassing-the most severe winter for
many years to the building trade
coming Just at a time when favorable
weather seemed indispensable to the
success of the international exposition.
For weeks it was almost impossible to
work on the outside Of the worlds fair
structures. and the heavy snow storms
of the winter did much damage to the
roofs of several of these architectural
triumphs on more than one occasion.
In the brief respites afforded by the
weather from time to time, however,
every resource of capital and executive
ability was brought to bear to hasten
the work, and, although the unfavor-
able elements have Waged almost con-
slant warfare, like a vengeful being
of intelligence, up to the very open
ing day, the only significant effect
has been to delay the installation of eX-
hbits and retard the completion of sew
eral structures which were rather the
artistic trimmings of afterthought than
the component part Of the worlds fair.
The great buildings which constitute
the vital conception of the international
exposition, and which are monument
to the indomitable executive ability of
Chief Burnham and his assistants, have
been completed for weeks ready for the
installation OF exhibits. They are the
Manufacturers and Liberal Arts build
ing, Machinery hall, Electricity hall,
Fisheries building, Art building, Wom-
EMS building, Forestry building, Mines
and Mining. Horticultural, Agricultural,
Transportation building, Administers
ton building and the United States
Government building. Of-the score OF
state buildings, nearly all are completed
or nearing completion, and the Midway
Plaisance shows dozen of Japanese,
Turkish, Soudanese and other typical
villages, which have sprung up like
mushrooms in a few weeks or days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
Grover at the Capital.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 80. - NJ. ID.
Grover, of st. Paul, solicitor for the
Great Northern, is at the Shorenam
with the Misses Grover. He will remain
for several days to look after some bus
iness in the interior department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
silk Min burned.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, April SO.-HarrI-
son IL Cores silk mill near here was
burned this morning. Loss, 100000;
insurance, $4,000. The cause of the
fire is unknown. Sixty hands are
thrown out Of emplOYment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

great plate glass trunk with FURNISHED
bass hinges and mOuntings constitute
the house of some firm in travellers ar
ticleS. A monStrouS stove, followed and
gilded inside, stands with each of its
four legs upon a pedestal, and so forms
a twenty-five foot high booth Of Mich
lgan stove firm.
The wall paper trust has towering
and ornate structure, surmOunted by
great eagle, which has the earth in his
grip.
France. Noble France,
is perhaps the most tardy in her prepar-
ationS; not because she has done little
work, but because she is doing so much
and Is doing it so we'll. Her ground
floor structures are we'll progressed and
some are finished, but the most lmpor-
tant structural work Is yet under the
hands of her white-frocked artists and
artisans. The gallery, booths and pict-
ure walls of France are as yet being
prepared. She has placed some photo
graphs, Typographical maps, chromo-
typographS and engravingS, and upon
these was the rain beating through the
great roof aloft. Her walls for paint
ings III the main building are today only
rough board walls, save for one corner
where the crimson drapings were today
going up.
Belgium is today in a chaos of un-
opened boxes and staging, with only
one case Of pottery and ceramics in
place: Canada'S space is like the site of
a village in process of building.
Switzerland and the Netherlands, pos
sibly except Germany and Austria, are
nearest the conditions they are work
ing to attain. Magnificent booths beau
tifully draped and surrounded by mann
moth paintings of prime scenes are be-
ing finally located in them.
England,
on the main aisle, has no massing eff
fects, but appears to be largely repre-
Sented by heterogeneous products and
individual efforts. Belfast is draping
pretty building today. Around the
great clock tower, in the center of the
building, there is a network of scatfold-
ing and even now the chime of sweet
toned bells are being hoisted to their
places just beneath the big clock that,
standing $50 feet above the floor, will
indicate to all the flight of the hours.
WOrkmen are fixing the five great
iron circles from which, high under the
iron arches, over 800 electric arc lamps
will shine upon the busy city below.
In the South-end gallery the American
OCHOOl CAlIlblb 10 OCllIS PloNCGs tlOuRh
dozens of booths of this department are
yet empty.
Broadly speaking, the work of pre-
pairing facilities for showing the boxed
up goods is now going forward under
pressure, and at least thirty days would
not be too much time in which all this
might be we'll done. The authorities
appreciate the situation, as is evidenced
by huge placards that were this morn
ing tackled up in all parts of the manu-
factures and liberal arts building. They
have this alliterative head line in big,
Victory" Then follows an exhortation
to haste in preparation, and at the close
these words in big type: There is no
such word as fail"
Following this is the announcement
that the building would be surrendered
to the sweepers and cleaners tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
MANUFACTURES AND ARTS.
Work Going on in the Building at
Great Speed.

W OFk GOlnR on III In0 buIIuEn2 at
Great Speed.
On all the earth today there is prob
ably no buster community than that
which is working at top speed in the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts build
ing of the worlds fair at jackson park.
1t is a teeming city under iron and
glass. Hundreds of trucks are rumbling
through the streets and avenues of this
thirty-acTe house, and thousands of
men make the air ring with hammers.
The saws Of the carpenters add the
rasping sounds OF myriad of locustS on
a September afternoon. The soft flap
of the paint brush. and the dull burr of
irOnfitters' machines supplement the
Stating and Wbanging OF opening boxes
and bales of exhibits. In word or
more, the status of affairs in the build
ing appears at least thirty days this side
of the conditions of readiness that
might be expected to exist on the day
before the opening of this great exhibit
ton. For one writer, OF twenty, to
describe today the details of scene and
action in this. the largest building ever
constructed, is not to be attempted. To
fill into the picture all the minutiae on
these floors where 100000 people might
be seated, ana on winch the greatest
army of the
Earth Might fse MObiIfZed,
would be TO count the sands that might
fill a bushel measure. The building
itselfis completed. 1t is ready, and the
incompleteness is within. The S1,7O0,-
600 IT was estimated to cost has been
spent; the 5000, 900 feet of lumber need
ed to construct it is i'll place; the 10000
OO0 pounds of iron has been put in posi-.
ton; the great Corinthian pile stands
as monument to the genius of Amer,
lean science and skill. The work today
being done has to do with the construc-
ton of the city of booths, houses and
temples to hold the display of the ma.
tions of the earth who are here to we
with each other in the excellence Of in
vention, construction, artisanship, man
ufacture and fine arts.
And how stands this work as the sod
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
Died at Eighty-six.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April S0.-Mrs.
Mary Brendemuhl, an early resident of
Denmark, Washington county, died to-
day, aged eighty-six years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
FISHERIES.
An Exhibit Which Is Sure to Be
Very Interesting.

Very Interesting.
Situated on the island at the entrance
north of the lagoon Is the Fisheries
building, a model of architectural
beauty. The novelty Of the design ex-
tends to the interior, and it is doubtful
if any exhibit OH the ground will be
looked upon with greater interest than
this. The structure consists of main
building and two anneXes, extending
to the east and west, and are
connected by colonnade courts.< While
the building is not massive, its architect
ure is quaint and attractive. The total
length of the building and anneXeS is
100 feet, and the cost OF erection was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

An Enormous Amount Of Work, However, Is Yet
to Be Done Before the Exhibit Is All
Ready for the People,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

BeWiIdering Triumph Of the Promoters Of the
Grandest Of Enterprises in Spite Of Numer-
GUS and Perplexing Unforeseen Delays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

IN Half of the Gigantic Buildings Everything Will
Not Be in Apple-Pie Order for at
Least Thirty Days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01
GROVER TOPRESS THE TT0N

The Greatest Fair in the History Of the World to
Be Thrown Open to the Public Today by
the Nations President.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-01

Continued On Fourth Page.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
The Labor Question.

The labor question is attracting n
great deal OF attention. In fact il
Is the subject that is uppermost in the
minds OF the public at this time. The
main thing is how TO produce strong
men, for the whole subject must ulti-.
mateiy rest upon the ability of the
leaders 10 think clearly and outline =
plan that shall be based upon solid,
facts. To this end it is highly neces-.
sarY to keep the men at the head Of
these societies in good health Reds
German Cough and Kidney Cure will
heal any form OF trouble that comes
from colds. II you have an oostinaIs
cold get a bottle OF Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure and take Is
freely. II your druggist doesn't have,
it send postal card with your address
upon it to the
SYLVAN REMEDY Co,
Peoria. Ill.
and get a trial bottle free by mail
Mention the name OF this paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Who are the vagrant Rogersesp

Who are the vagrant RogersesP
About 200 years ago n family named
Rogers pushed its way into the limits
OF tho present New Hampshire While
others worked hard aud accumulated.
this family became persisteutly VAC
rant
In an old wagon covered with white
canvas drawn by yoke of oxen
they kept on the road continually.
camping at night on some farmer S
premises begging the nights hospi.
tality and carrying of enough for
the next day.
As tho old Rogeraes died out their
places wero taken by the younger
ones and thus for two centuries these
victims OF hereditary vagrancy have
cursed several states We be the
Rogorses. is the reply they make
whenever asked for their identity. -
American koliquary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
PAYING OLD DEBTS.
An Ez'herchnnt Prince Making It Il
Task Of Ris Life.

An Ez-herchnnt Prince Making It tn,
Task Of Ris Life.
William I. Coleman the ex-mer.
chant prince OF California has made
the liquidation OF an debtedness he
Is not legally bound to pay the pleas.
ure and task OF his declining yeara
In 1884 the business world was
started to learn that w. T. Coleman
d Co. had succumbed 10 financial
aliileu. ties The nrm. OF which Cole.
man was the sole member. conducted
a business of almost unparalleled mao.
hltude In the state. Produce. can.
neries mines timber shipping East
ern goods and a host OF other lines o!
trade came within The scope OF this
horld.iamed house II had branches
all over the East and kurope. and the
business produced millions OF dollars
ana employed thousands of men.
u was a shunderbolt when the news
OF The failure became public. Cole
man himself was bowed with grief
Inc failure could not be ascribed to
ms lack OF foresight but was the no.
snit Of reposing immense trust In un-
worthy men.
Inc business was put into insoiven.
cy and the liabilities were ound 10
exceed tho assets by about rs per
cent With millions Weighing in the
balance
Time pleaded Coleman but his
creditors we obdurate.
The assets we're sposed of with.
out thought for their future value.
After the creditors had accepted their
pro rata but a slight vestige OF his
former wealth was LETT 10 sup.
port Coleman in his declining years.
When the creditors agreed to Ger.
tain per eentage on the claims Cole
man made this remark TO those OF
them who we're gathered in his Office:
Gentlemen By the help OF God grace
and live | will pay OF every dollar
! owe. with interest
This vow he made ia the midst OF
his sore distress The ex- merchant
prince Is nov endeavoring TO fulfill It.
During the past few months to a
number OF firms and individuals to
whom Coleman owned amounts When
he failed he has remltted the balance
due They got their percentage some
years ago but Coleman as fast as his
resources would permit has been
paying TIE differences together with
the interest due. Tho amounts range
from $50 10 several thousand
The boray mines he owned and
developed were regarded as of no
account They we're sold for a mere
piitance in comparison 20 their worth.
They now produce as much every
month as they were sold for and a
years profits from them alone would
have liqu!daied Coleman's entire in
debiedhesS But his creditors would
not heed his advice nor his pleadlngs.
They ruth essly demanded the sale Of
the mines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
Natnrn.a surast AM

n nature did not struggle egainst dIseaEe
even in weakly constitutions, swift indeed
would be the course Of 3 malady 70 its fatal
termination. While nature thus struggles. lei
Us. lest worse Defall Us aid her efforts with ju-
dictous medicinal help. EEperie &c must be
our guide in battles with disease. and that
lamp 70 our feet indicates Ho5tefter's Stomach
Bitters as a safe, tried and thorough ally OF
nature. II this blood DO infected with bile, Il
the bowels and stomach are inactive, II the Md
neys fail TO expel impurities of which they are
the natural outlet, course Of the BItters Is the
snrest reliance OF the sufferer, one, moreover,
that is sanctioned By professional Endorsement
and use for nearly half century. No Ameri-
can or foreign remedy has earned greater dis
tinetion as remedy and preventive for chronic
liver complaint, malaria. constipation, kidney
and Yheunatic irnnbie and dehilifr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
August
Flower

II am Post Master here and keen
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. / think Il 4
a splendid medicine" r. A, Bond
P. NJ. Pavilion Centre, NY.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails. everything fails. The
liver. the kidneys. the lungs. the
heart, the head. the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. II assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
Royal Baking owder.
THE GOVERNMENT TESTS
ESTABLISH IT'S ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY.

Data Irom The iaftsf Official o0eyasyenf Reoy on Baking
Po'9dFr' DGSa,'nenf Of 4s,ieaf", Baea - page 50a)
Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar
powders, actual strength, 1906 cubic inches of
leavening gas per ounce of powder.
Every other powder tested exhibited : much
lower strength than the Royal, the average
being 50 per cent. less.
Every other powder likewise showed the
presence Of alum or sulphuric acid.
The claim that this report shows any other powder Of SUI
peTor strength purity has been denounced asehood
by the Government officers who made the tests
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
he WAS AN ourcAsr.
His roor Memory TIa5 Made Him Home
lcss aud wreached.

HIS Poor Memory IIaj Made Him Home
less and wreached.
Tho old man who sat by the road
SIDE cougGcd vic emily. He seemed
10 have one foot in the grave We he
was wanderer. ragged and fOrlorn,
4 little boy stared in nder at the
strange deerepI, figure says the De
tot Tribune.
Why don't you go home?" the
child demanded.
The old man shuddered Burying
his face in his hands he moaned mis-.
erably.
Don't cry.
Tho wor OF comfort from the ten
der lips wrong the grief.stricllcu
heart
boy"
His voice trombled with age ano
bodily weakness
Il dare not 80 home"
Don't dare?'
The youthful eyes grew big with
nstonishmenL
No. do not dare.
There was a world OF sadness in
his tone
'Tweniy-seven years ago. boy |
left my home bright and early. My
wife kissed me fondly-"
Tears sprang 10 his Dyes and rolled
unheeded down his checks
And told mo TO get some thread.
sugar towelinG matches wash
board saleratus needles aud-and ~"
AS he faltored the look OF agony in
his face grew more intense.
And one other thing, that forgot
and mover could recall | have
been an outcaSt ever since. / dare
not go home"
lntently the boy watched tho stoop.
ing fguro until it hobbled laboriously
from sight
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
Testing steel Guns.

A short time ago the French govern.
ment caused 10 be Instituted series Of
tests OF gun steel at low tempera.
lure that is from 20 TO 100 below zero
Eahr.. part OF the bars being hard
ened and part unhardened, and the
breaking load was increased by the
cooling-3 per cent in the instance OF
the unhardened oars. and per cent
in the hardened ones IL seems tnat
IN a shock such as gun would De
subjected 10 the unhardened bars
cooied-broge on an average with 8. 8
blows against l4.6 blows under ordi-
nary conditions. With the hardened
bars the difference was less 1L57
blows being required for the cold bars.
against 14.4 at the normal lempera-
ture. The various bars employed in
these tests both hardened and unhard-
ened. had their elastic limit raised IL
per cent by the cold, and their elouga-
ton was diminished ~ TO Il per cent.
some men tire III mselyeE almost todeath
To- king ior an easy pla e.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
Mn.tnh Instr,,r,ln.,

Henrietta. he said somewhat
sternly these hairs upon your
shoulders are from the head OF "a
man.
True replied his flauenc but
papa used TO wear them. ! stood
near him this afternoon while mamma
gave nc a lesson 10 cutting hair"
Henrietta he returned. such
lessons a,a n waste Of time. Yon
may practice later on my digestion
hut not my head Judge,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

AinSs, Maybe; Rut Ladies', Never.
neat example OF the royal retort
courteous was that on the occasion Of
inc kings visit TO Dublin in 1921.
iAt q court held there LORD Kinsale
thought III 10 air his ancient heredi-
1ary privilege OF remaining covered
wnen before the sovereign. George
w. whose sense OF propriety was
wounded by this breach OF good taste
% the part OF the Irish peer. said 70
MIN, ''My Lord OF Kinsale We recop-
nizs your privilege 10 wear your hat
IN tho presence OF your king, but Il
does mot appear whence you draw
your authority for covering your head
IN the company OF ladies. --ArRonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

l7E mOSi rLEAoANI WAY
OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches. and fe-ers Is ID rss tho liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup OF Figs, when
ever the system needs gentle, yet
effective cleansing. To DO benefited
ono must get the true remedy manu-
factured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
EreserIptLon I.nter.

Customer-Isn't ~ bottle rather
high for cod liver oil2
Druggist Ordinarily yes; but you
forget sir that you get this by pre-
scription Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

The testimonials which the man brings IN
every DAY runs thus: CDR. Bulpa Coneh
syrup cured the baby Of erJup;" at cured
me Of most distressing cough 70 ''lt cured
my tile boy OF sore throat" 1--WE could
10, DO wi bout tn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

should be kept At Stables aud stock yards
Salvation Oil is the best friend not only
o. man, but OF aumb beasts Is well. For
sNshed Joints, strained tend0ns. old sores,
saddle gals, and wounds OF ali Kinds. there
70 NO remedy Ike Salvation OIL Price 25
cents per bottle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Remedy kfloiC that their medicine paTfectC :.
and permanently cures Catarrb To prove,
It to you, they make this offer: II they canibl
cure your CataTTh, no matter what youK
case &, they'll pay you $500 in cash.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Ak FxrESBkD POguLaRITr. BKowSis
BRoNnnIAL !KocHEs have FOR many years
teen The most popular srticle 10 use for re-
lleylng Coughs aud Throat troubles