davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
THE LIGHTING PLANT.
Twelve Mammoth Dynamos Side
by Side

nOAtO ~ y htbAAlO0
by Side.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The worlds fair
electric light plant mas the largest NUM-
ber of Acknowledgements that were ever
placed together for one individual light
ing plant. 1t consists of twelve 10000
siXteen-candle power incandescentl light
machines, and, technically speaking,
represents a maximum capacity of
nearly 10000 incandeScent lights.
or about one-quarter OF million lamps.
Each individual machine illustrates the
latest development of tue electrical in
dustry in the world. The dynamoS are
the largest that have ever been made
by any electrical company, the individ-
uai capacity OF each one being more
than double what has ever been
attempted before in the way Of elec-
trical construction. The machines
are operated on the system known
as the Westinghouse alternating cur
rent system, method OF incandes-
cent electrical illumination which was
Introduced III this country by the West
inghouse company. OF these twelve
mammoth machines six are directly con-
ITcted; that is, they are coupled to a
Stean engine without any betting, as
Was formerly the custom. The other
six machines are, however, connected
to steam engines by belts. Two of these
latter are driven by the large 1000
horse power Allis engine, while the
four are connected to Westinghouse
engines. TO get better idea of the
mammoth proportion of his electric
lighting plant, II may be interesting TO
learn that even London, Paris, Berlin,
OV MnAy Nnri- - nt i'm
half as large to boast of. And to realize
the en0rmity of the size OF these lighting
dynamOs it may be stated that each one
weighs five tons and stands about eight
cen feet high. 1t is this plant which
commenced operations yesturda y morn
ing and which plant was set into motion
by President Cleveland, who touched
the button and thus formally signaled
the opening of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

or attendance, the consular corps
strolled down the aisle to their places.
Meanwhile the Second regiment had
been formed obliQuely from the south
corner OF the grand stand across the
plaza, and the regulars Of the
Fifteenth regiment took relative posi-
tion from the north corner of the stand.
at the base of the cent er flagstaff a man
in white shirt, with yellow sash and
black trousers, took position aud seized
the ropes OF the waiting flag aIoft. Two
men similarly attired laid hold of the
ropes of the other two stats. and there
waited their signal. Meanwhile, rap
idly arriving trains and street cars were
pouring forth their freight at the gates
of the grounds. Streams of people were
flowing towards the great plaza before
the grand stand. Short time was re-
quired for such rapidly arriving throngs
to blacken tine entire space, and when
IL O'Clock had come the spectacle thus
presented was a notable one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
TROOPS ARRIVE.
The First Indication OF the Stir
ring Scenes.

The First Indication OF the Stir
ring Scenes.
CHICAGO, May between and 9
o'clock, from somewhere away Off on
the edge of the grounds, the notes of
the bugle came softened through the
misty air. 1t was the first indication of
stirring scenes that Should later occur
in the great plaza. The bugle notes
were almost instantly swallowed up in
bursts of melody from the throats of
brass instruments carried by the band
of the Fifteenth regiment infantry, or
dered from Fort Sheridan for duty dur
ing the day. Nearer came the strains
Off music until. turning the corner
near the transportation building, the
blue uniforms came in sight.
and behind the band four hundred
grim faced regulars. carrying each a
musket on his shoulder. Lieut.. Col.
0vershine was at their head, and led
them to position of rest alongside the
north side of the administration build
ing. As the butts of their muskets
dropped with thud into the soft mud
at their feet. the sounds of other bands
of music drifted out upon the air, al d
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

and upon this were chairs for President
Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson,
the Duke of Veragua and his party, and
the higher national and local officers of
the fair. Immediately in the rear were
the sections assigned to the members of
the diplomatic corps. while to their
right and left the other officials and
guests of the occasion were arranged.
Behind these were placed the orchestra.
La front of all, occupying the two wings
on the right and left of the speakers
stand, was provision for some 800 repre-
sentatives of the press. Between the
platform and the audience before it
every nation and every tongue seemed
to he represented to the honor and glory
of the Columbian exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
STOPPED FARM WORK.

Winter at Caledonia - Fire and
Burglary.
Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Minn., May 1.-The two
days past rain. the snow falling with a
prOsDest of frost tonight, brought farm
work to standstll. The water-soaked
land cannot be worked. Peter CarroIPs
barn, two miles south of this village,
with six cows, span of horses, several
calves, fifteen tons hay. and the entire
stock of grain. was burned Saturday
night. Loss, Sl,500; insured for $500:
fire supposed to be incendiary. The
depot was burglarized here Saturday
night, but the burglars got nothing of
value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
RELIGION CREEPs IN.
Trouble in the Duluth Council
Over Appointments.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 1.-The city
council voted this evening to give the
Evening Commonwealth the city print
ing; this was unanimous. The Herald
and News Tribune both bid legal rates,
relying upon the fact that the Common
wealth had not been long enough in
existence. The Commonwealth bid was
1S}5 cents per folio. The appoint
ment by Mayor d. Autremout of Bishop
James McGOlrick, as member If the
library board, was not affirmed, neither
was that of Frank Mcdonald, as mem
ber of the board of public works. The
vote was 10 to ?. The reason for their
rejection was because they are Cath
Olics. This shows beyond a doubt that
the council is in the hands of the AGA,
or anti-CathOlic association, for every
Catholic appointed by the mayor since
the new council came in has been re-
lected. Feeling runs very high. The
mayor seems, however, to have the win
ming hand, for Bishop McGolrick Will
hold over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
IOWA'S BUILDING.
Citizens of the HaWkeye State
Have a Quiet Dedication.

CHICAGO, May Public exercises
were held in the Iowa state building
this afternoon, the occasion being the
formal dedication of the structure. The
Iowa state band discoursed music for
half an hour, after which President j.
o. Crosby, of the state board. delivered
all address. This was responded to by
Secretary of State Mcfarland. After
solo the board of managers were
brought up to the platform. and each
delivered a brief address. The affair
was very quiet, and parto0k much of
the nature of large family gathering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
TOW STEAMER SUNK.
The GlenmOunt COlIides With a
Pier at La Crosse.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 1.-The steam
er Glenmount, of the Van Sant-Musser
TowingI company, ran against the draw
pier of the wagon bridge this forenoon.
tearing a great hole in her side. An eff
fort was made to reach the shore. and
though the boat was backed a thousand
feet up stream before a landing could
be made, she rolled over in twenty feet
of water. The crew got out safely but
two little daughters of the engineer
were in the water some time, and one
was taken out unconscious. The boat
has been Strengthened up this afternoon
and will be raised. The damage may be
81 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WAsHlNGToN, May 1.-For Minnesota and
Wisconsin: Generally far; slightly warmer;
variable winds. For North and South Da-
kola; Generally fair: slightly warmer in
South Dakota and eastern North Dakota
variable winds For Iowa: Generally fair;
warmer; variable winds. For Montana: Gen
orally fair; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, May
1, GAS p. m. Local Time, p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time. me.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
YELLED BY MIST.
Continued From First Page


open to the world this great enterprise.
Towering above all,
The Administration Building.
whose golden dome was half wrapped
in vapors, stood stark and Sentinel-like
in the midst of this great white camp of
buildings. At its front. and sloping up
ward to the second story. stretched
from side to side the grand stand where
the dignitaries of the earth should later
sit in their representative dignity.
Hundreds of chairs, dumbly waiting for
their occupants, seemed yawning in wet
discomfort after night out OF doors.
Under the main arch of the building,
and having for its base the topmost row
of seats on the grand stand, was the
great sounding board, within which the
bands and the orchestra should be
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
A GENEROUS WELCOME
Given to the President and Party
nv tho Multitude

Given to the President and Party
by the Multitude.
, CHICAGO, May Ten minutes later
a great cheer went up from those at the
rear OF the grand stand. and white
haired Director General Davis came
down the main aisle side by side with
President Cleveland. The rafting
shout near the great sounding board
had attracted every eye thitherward,
and, as the familiar figure of the ma
tion's executive was discovered by
the people, hats flew in the air. shouts
shook the clouds and echoed along
the white facades of the sur
rounding buildings. Behind the presi-
dent came Secretaries Gresham, Her
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
Ann Arbor Defaults.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Toledo, Ann
Arbor & North Michigan company de-
faulted on the interest on its per cent
bonds due today. There are S2.700. 900
OF these bonds outstanding. President
Samuel Sloan says it is not true that
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
has secured control of the Toledo, Ann
Arbor IL North Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

WILLIAM NEWLY, of Ohio, who ap-
Piled for $4,000 back pension, was iden-
titled by his papers as being WILLIAM
NEWBY who died some years ago and
whose grave is marked by tombstone.
There are no doubt pensioners who are
no more entitled to be on the roll than is
this man to the $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

DELsARTE seems to be destructive to
cOnnubial happiness. EDMUND RUS
SELL and wife, distinguished members
of New York's 400, are the leaders of
the DeIsarte movement. Three years
ago he left her, and she has just secured
adivorce at Sioux Falls on the ground Of
desertion. She probably became alto
gether too athletic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

THE viking ship, which has Ijust set
sail to cross the ocean 10 be exhibited at
the worlds fair, will probably reach
New York as the worlds fair is closing.
The Norsemen may have discovered
this continent in one of those contriv-
ances, in advance of COLUMBUS, but
the model is very much behind time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
Election at Forman.

SpCCINI 10 Ine GIODe.
FoRAlAN, N. D, May 1.-The town
election today passed off quietly, the
following ticket being elected without
opposition: Trustees, w. C. Forman. ].
H. Dyste, Frank Argersinger; treasurer,
}. ID. Vail; assessor.F. II. Purdy; clerk,
j. f. Ellsworth; justice. W. w. Brad
ley; messhal G. NJ. Seoville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il,
Times Euil0inu, New York.

Complete files Of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand foI reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit Gndayail themselves
of the facilities OF our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

A MILLIONAIRE of New York recently
asked the assessor to increase his as
SesSment, rs he thought the figure of
the official was not large enough. That
man should be preserved in history.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 80
{ IN in advance 800 weeksin adv. oO
One month. 49, &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served AdGress all letters and telegrams TO
THE Globe. St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

THERE is one superstition which is
said to be universal among women; that
is, that it is unluckY to miss a good op-
portunity to marry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

TIE New York walters have struck
for their Whiskers. They propose to
starve The proprietors of hotels and
restaurants into giving them the right
10 wear haIr Oh their faces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

THOSE ESQuimaux at Chicago indicate
considerable business ability. They
propose to run a show of their own and
make some money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

EVERY cloud has silver lining, they
say. 1t must be, then, that the weather
is responsible for the financial situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
QUARRELED OVER LAND.
Double Rural Tragedy in the
Vicinity Of Milwaukee.


MILWAUKEE, May John II. Engles,
a farmer living in the town of Gran
vile, shot and fatally wounded his
brother-in-law, Thomas Kaemerlig, ex-
treasurer of Wauwatosa, last night, and
when deputy sheriff attempted to ar
rest him Engles shot himself dead The
tragedy arose over differences in the
division of certain lands owned by the
mOther-in-laW of the two men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

& THE medical profession is becoming
great field for women. A handsome
girl doctor. What a lot of boys would
be catching colds just to he treated by
her
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

TR1- WEEKLY Daily-MondaE Wednesday
and Friday.) go,
1yr iu ADVANCE. ..S4 90 g mos. in adv.S2 W
months in advance. -. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

MAY indicates that the month is cut
OIL the same cloth of which April was
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

IT Is reported that society men are
dressing in the pink of fashion, la
CRAVEN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr'~ advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. SOC
en- advance. l 90 l m. in advance.2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
I VT in advance. SIS 90 3 m i'll advance $500
q IN i'll advance. 4 90 6weeks III adv W
One month. TIC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 33c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

CHICAGO is the center of the universe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

p. =. Lyons,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
MAPLE SUGAR PRIZES.
The Green Mountain State Gets Gener
Gus Share.

The Green Mountain State Gets Gener-
GUS Share.
AS was naturally to be expected,
Vermont comes in for long list of
awards for the display of maple
sugar and syrup at the Worlds
Fair. The prize takers on maple
sugar are: Gen. w. w. Grout, V.
|. Spear of Braintree, S. H. Foster Of
North Calais, A. ]. Croft of Enos-
burgh, E. L. Bass of West Randolph,
Beeman & Son of Fairfax, Miles &
McMahon of Stowe, the Maple Su-
gar Exchange of Brattleboro, w. r.
Dean of Manchester Center, Elliot
Harris of East Dover, E. T. Taplin
of East Corinth, D. X. Wood of
Morrisville, 9. w. Olmstead of
Waits6eld, Miller & Sons of East
Dummerston, Edwin Adams of
Marlboro, O. o. Ware of Whining
ton, Z. G. Chase of East Fletcher,
J. P. Marsh of Rochester, Alpha
Messer of Rochester.
Vermont exhibitors whose maple
syrup captured the judges are A. S.
Libbey of Mortified, L. H. Abbott
of East Bethel, J. B. Johnson of
Shrewsbury, Thurber & Co. of Hall
fax, ]. B. Frost of Brattleboro,
Joseph Miller Of East Dummerston,
H. c. Vaughn of Woodstock, R. A.
and w. w. Holbrook of Belvidere
Corner, William Whitman of Hart
ford, Forest and Stream Club of
Wilmington, J. S. Northrup of Fair
fax, Elliot Harris of East Dover, D.
X: Wood of Morrisville, H. S. Annis
of Chelsea, A. M. Foster of Cabot,
Chas. LePage of Barre, G. w. Flagg
OF Braintree, B. H. Bancroft of Cal
ais, Z. G. Chase of East Fletcher, I.
L. Knowlton of Stockbridge, Irwin
Brown of Brattleboro, B. A. Bowker
of Bloomfield, E. H. Thurber of West
Halifax, p w. Strong of North Pom
fret, Miles & Mcmahon of Stowe,
W. X. Dean of Manchester Center,
Locke & Co. of Saxton's River,
Gray q Son of Middletown Springs,
Welsh Bros. of Burlington, Maple
Sugar Exchange of Brattleboro, B.
M. Ballard of Fairfax.
Vermont butter and Vermont SUI
gar and syrup can be trusted away
from home. They always make
lasting friends and do the state
proud.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14

A rather lively piece of news comes
from China, by way of a cablegram
to the London Standard. Viceroy
Chang, who is well known to hate
foreigners, is reported to have ad.
dressed petition to the throne open
ly advocating the determination of
foreigners in China, especially the
English, as necessary in order to pre-
vent the eventual partition of China
among European powers. The hos
tility to foreigners in the provinces is
said to be undated. 1t is hardly to
be expected that 1.-THE throne" will
fall in with this proposition, which
while it might please the ferocious
Chang, would not be favorably looked
upon by the other nations OF the
world. Chang should calm his fears
as to the ultimate distribution of
Chlna's territory among the Euro
pean powers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14

Executive committee-John Mcdonald
and Fred E. Carpenter of St. Johnsbury,
and Evelyn Farnham OF Newbury.
At noon the Woman's Relief Corps
served a substantial Soldiers din
ner," and a social hour or two was
INDUCED in.
At two p. m. the regiment met for
season of speechmaking. Ex-Gov.
Pingree, the secretary of the society,
was first introduced and gave sue
clint and very interesting history Of
the old Third, from the time when,
so soon after Sumter was fired upon,
the young patriots OF Eastern YER
mont, from Springfield to Derby
Line, organized and gave themselves
to the service, down through the
bloody conflicts and Astounding
peris till the day they weremustered
out at Burlington and again took
up peaceful pursuits. The address
was presented in an informal, famil-
lar way, and was thoroughly ap-
preciated by "the boys" who had
"been there" in person.
Gen. Grout was next called out
and spoke briefly. Said he believed
every regiment should have an
organization, so much benefit was to
be had from these yearly meetings.
He gave passing slap at the pro-
posed change in the administration
of pension laws, when a voice in the
audience came out with mo frauds
in the Old Third"--to which all pres
ent evidently agreed.
DR.. Billiard next spoke, and said
he had always had a love for the Old
Third; it was through them while in
camp here that his enthusiasm was
first aroused. He referred to them
as able and willing to fight when oc-
casion demanded.
Capt. Blodgett was ruthlessly
torn from siesta on the lounge and
compelled to make a little speech,
which he did with much acceptance,
paying tribute to the gallantry Of
the Third.
Harvlin Paddock spoke for the
citizens of the town, assuring the
Regiment of kindly interest and
cordial welcome to St. Johnsbury.
The next meeting will be held in ST.
Johnsbury, at such a time as the
executive committee shall decide
upon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
20, and $3.50, 900 taken from the express
VERMONT MATTERS.
Almost a Horror.

Almost Horror.
The north-bound night express on the
Bennington & Rutland road narrowly
escaped disaster at the hands Of train
wreckers one night last week The
Chids bridge, near Wallingford, had
been tempered with and weakened and
it fell to the river bed as the north-bound
express cleared the sinking structure
The last car was partly wrecked, but nc
lives were lost and no one was injured
The railroad company has offered re-
ward of $500 for the detection OF the
wreckers, who by the way, are supposed
to be tramps.
Walter Davis was struck by falling
stone in the Hughes quarry at West
Pawlet and instantly killed.
Chas. S. McAllster and wife of West
Enosburgh, celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary on the 9th inst.
A number of Rutland merchants have
within few days been victimized by the
receipt of counterfeit SIS silver certih-
Gates.
The so-called granite cutters strike at
East Barre has developed into serious
proportions and may involve all the cut
tiers in Barre if not settled.
DR.. H. H. Mcintyre, one of the Yer
mont Worlds Fair commissioners, was
hurt in railroad accident near Omaha,
Neb., last week, but not seriously.
o. T. Bates house and barns in Pitts
ford were burned the other evening.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, and
there was 500 insurance on the prop
erty.
A recent severe thunder storm did
great damage in the vicinity of Richford.
A man named Shufelt was killed in
Berkshire and a barn was struck and
burned by lightning.
William Putney's house, near Bellows
Falls, occupied by Mr.. Vancour, was
struck by lightning and burned, together
with the barn and other buildings and
their contents. Insurance small.
The liquor dealers Of the city of Rut-
land are preparing to have their several
cases tried by jury at the present
term of court. This is new departure
on their part and they have some
over 200 cases upon the docket.
Rev. William B. Walker of st. Peters
Episcopal church, in Bennington, has
set that community all agog by resign
ing and leaving suddenly for Brooklyn,
N. Y. He was chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to notify Father Hall
of his election as bishop.
The annual Horse Breeders meeting at
Billings park, White River Junction, last
week, was not brilliant success. Not
withstanding that large premiums were
offered there were only a small number
of horses on exhibition. The attendance
even on Thursday, when the exciting
races were held, did not reach the 1000
mark.
Little Ruby Perkins of Bridgewater
died of diphtheria last week after almost
recovering from very remarkable acct
dent. While at play last March she had
her entire scalp torn from her head by
revolving shaft in her fathers mill. DR..
E. M. Pond of Rutland began a grating
of skin on the bare skull. From time to
time skin was taken from herself and her
brother and sister and grated on her
skull in such manner that at the time
of her death she had nearly recovered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
What Do You Take Medicine For2

Because you are sick, and want to get
well, OF course
Then remember, that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hood
Sarsaparilla you will do so with perser-
verance equaling or approaching the
tenacity with which your complaint has
chung to you. 1t takes time and care to
eradicate old and deep-seated maladies,
particularly when they have been so
long hidden in the system that they have
become chronic. Remember, that all
permanent and positive cures are
brought about with reasonable modera-
ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla attacks
disease vigorously and never leaves the
field until it has conquered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
THE THIRD REGIMENT.

1T Holds Pleasant Reunion and is En-
ferfainingly Talked To.
The old Third Vermont Regiment
held reunion at G. A. r, hall yester-
day, nifty or more veterans answer
ing to the roll call. A business meet
ing took up the time in the forenoon,
and these officers were elected.
President-Chas. Woodbury. of st.
Johnsbury,
Vice president-Hendrick of North
cumberland.
Secretary and reasurer-Samuel E.
Pmgree OF Hartford.