davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03
SplendOrS Beyond Description.

Fifty nations and tbtvseven colonies
Added 10 these the United
various States aud Territories of the Union principal
architectural colossal wonders
costing t6iso Machinery Halt costing
tsraf'oa building the Of the
sfStD. the Manufacturers Banding which
is the largest the Exposition
and ~ Of floor the Electricity
sfoio the Nines and Mining building the Transportation
building the horticultural Isuiidn0 building.
the United States Government uiiding the
the Art Buidine. the Forestry Building
ING. etc. ets. all treated with ample fulluesa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

We have here reproduced the the Worlds
Columbian Exposition signed by the President that the
authority tor our statement absolute and
public with authorized volume
The official heads Of the Exposition give the seal of
their approval anything but TOO good
for The this book stand out clear
cur as canoes Against the sky Every
clearly visible Almost every mark of the ehsc
intagLo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03
OFFICIAL LETTER.

PAns ynpT NE cor f-nxsx
Y v FrsnA
49, vsa~.s essa v<. ExsrU1IsB !
/ q Tuue
The Illustrations In this publication
Publishing the original
photographs the Worlds Exposition u.e of which
authorized and permitted by Exposition cement
H. N HrGGINBoTHAd President
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03
GUT THE COUPONS
WHICH WILL
APPEAR THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
DESCRIPTION.

This maghfeent volume of over 500 massive ebleng
pages IS illustrated with $50 full page copv
rightcd photographs size 6xs inches of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, the of which authorized by
tue Official management IL is printed coated
paner handsomely and luxurously bound
volume ze sxli inches The text fills the opposite
picures and presents unrivaled
descriptive matter mcst beautifully and simply expressed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

The only original authorized complete
marvellous buildings exhibits Worlds Columbian
Exposition sublime spectacle sublimey illustrated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

Sleeps
|WORLD'SFA|R
lnpTssal,uu
Uuuulju VI UUUh
Containing more than 500
Pages and 25e Photo
graphic Views Of the
great olumbisn
Ezpositiea.
nAxDsosrkLT ROUND IN sLun
AND colin
1 WONDERFUL BOOK

The op,y original. suthorissd snd
cemplets Photographic pznorzna q
the marvellous buiidings. .xhibita
scsnes and sprrcundings a tke
Worlds Coiumbisn Exposition. A
sublime spectacle. subiimsly illus-
trstsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

This msgpihcrpt work has rec~ires
the tInqnslifed endorpemenf ~ the
leading papers q the ccuntsy a. fbs
greatest and mcsf artistic photo
graphic rsprodscfion ~ the Verde
fsir that - before the putsiln The
Boston Trsvel~r vcse>s the ssrtin<rs
q The pre~ tbssi
"The Most Valuable Of the
Worlds Fair Memorials. !"
This gem - photographic ~s-k
Co only be SECURED iron Tpt Hrs-
<z.n. We have the srcIuesrs r,rht -
ksndls u In The t~rrifsry. We srs
edsrine u 81 ons-haif Ger What Il kss
been odd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

- 1t will take a great deal of ST
lenee on the part OF Congressman VIII.
son to atone for that London speech
Chicago Tribune.
= Some people are wondering why
Chairman Wilson did not stay in Lon
don, If free governments are really,so
bothersome.-lowa State Register.
sBThe net results of the great eff
fort to secure democratic harmony are
now perfectly evident to the naked
eye.-N. Y. Tribune.
KThe voters have got tired OF
dropping democratic ballots in the slot
and seeing wages go down. They will
exhibit their WEAKNESS in November.
Milwaukee Sentinel
sH-Gov. Mckinley states an impor
tant truth in d terse and plain way when
he says that I'VE must not only have
something to sell, but be able to find
somebody to buy. That is to say,
our products are worthless unless we
have a market for them, and there
can be a market only when the affairs
of the government are SO conducted as
to inspire business confidence, to pro-
mote manufactures, and to keep labor
esnployed-in other words, whom the
democratic party is not in power.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

1t will thus be seen that during the
three Septembers in which the Nc
kinley tariff was in operation 1881,
1892, 1889 the average receipts were
about % per cent. greater than those
Of the first September of the sugar
trust tariff. 1t will also be seen that
Re September receipts Ender the Mckinley
dr 'cere many millions in ercess Of erpendi-
.ures. ,chiIe the September receipts under the
sugar trust tariff trers many millions less
han tie expenditures.
Thus it will be seen that sugar trust
tariff. as far as we have tried it, has
been failure from every standpoint
Of comparison. The custom receipts
under its first month were but about
80 per cent. of those under the first
month of the Mckinley law; its total
receipts during the first month were
but about 81 per cent of those under
the first month of the Mckinley law;
its first month of operation produced
receipts far below those of any cor
responding month during ten years,
under two republican tariffs and four
administrations; the drst month of its
operation produced a deficit of S7,10l,-
100, while the first month of the Nc
Kinley law produced surplus of S.
sci, l51.
Remember that these are official
figures. taken from official statements
issued by the present democratic ad-
ministration.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
WAS TENNYSON RIGHTP
Doubt Cast on His Version of the Charge
OF the Light Brigade.

Car Alexander's debut as an author,
which is just about the very last ca
pacity that one would expect to dis
cover in him, is noteworthy in more
respects than one, since his book, en-
titled Memories OF Sebastopol," for
the first time casts doubts upon the
authenticity of an incident OF so he
role a character that it has furnished
the theme for innumerable poets, play
wrights and novelists, the story being a
familiar and popular tale wherever the
English language is spoken. | refer to
the celebrated charge of the light
brigade" at Bslaklava, painted in such
burning words by Tennyson. One OF
the most striking lines of his poem is:
Some one had Numbered"
According to the car it is the poet
himself, for in relating the charge his
majesty declares the cavalry of the
hostile forces met in shock in the val
ley of Balaklava, and the English fed
in disorder and went off at a gallop."
This is rather startling, all the more
so as the ear, no matter what his
other faults, enjoys worldwide repu-
tation for the most answering and
unhinching honesty. Indeed, there i.
no monarch now reigning who is cred.
tied with greater respect for the
truth. What are we TO believe under
the circumstances
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
9-I1-ISJi.
Received at 5:34 D. m

Dated Topeka. Kan, Il.
To Nelson F. AcerS.
sol Whitney bid. X. c.
Must be here tomorrow You can see me at
Office here. Will be away after that.
In a conversation perhaps of half an hours
duration. we discussed the situation and
kline's complaint against the present state
administration. Close admitted that he had
been unfairly treated and expressed the wish
that the expose could be prevented He wished
TO know what would satisfy Kline. 1 told him
l was not authorized to say. but that since Mr.
Kline had paid them large sums of money that
he would doubtless be satisfied If he was re-
they would be unable to raise so
large an amount of money at this time.
l told him l thought il could be raised
from the men in Kansas City. Kan. whom he
was now favoring. He said he would be glad if
IL could be. but was satisfied it could not be
done. because he had been there short time
before trying to raise money to aid popullSt
newSp pers in the west. but that he had not
succeeded. At the conclusion OF our interview
Mr.. Close told me that Gov. Lewelling would
be in Topeka in a few days and desired that the
expose be withheld until he came.to which Sug-
geStion / told him thought 1t could not be
done. This. in substance. was all that was said
But want to say to you and Mr.. Close and to
all others. that at no time or place did say or
assume. as YOU represent that bad any con-
troll over Mr.. Kline or his expose. or anything
to sell to the republican committee, or any
other committee. nor is II true. as far as
know. that the republican committee purchased
or offered to purchase the Information or the
statements referred to. Again, you assume
that 1 prepared Kline's letter. which Is not
true l. however. did prepare my own letter
and in il stated only the facts based upon my
own knowledge. II by so doing have contrib
uted reasons TO induce democrats who wan
dered of after false gods to return to the demo-
cratic camp. am content. Very truly.
NELSON Il. ACERS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

we had these markets without eriangering the
wages Of any American workman. BY putting
sugar on the free list we saved every farmer a
substantial sum every year in the price he paid
for sugar. These countries like Cuba and
Brazil and the Central American states gave to
us either free entrance or a reduced rate for
our manufactures and other products.
Reciprocity Is Stricken Down.
The democratic party in its mad desire for
tariff reform and for what they call increased
foreign trade has struck down every one Of
these reciprocity treaties. What is the result
Spain has done as we might have expected. has
imposed the old duty on -four 10 Cuba. When q
Logansport firm here in Indiana sent 5000
barrels of -four to New York the other day for
Cuba the com~ission merchants in New York
sent back word that they could not send 1t and
that It would have to be sold in New York at
a loss. Minneapolis millers also sent their
-four with the same result. That enormous
market. opened without cost. a market which
no other country shared. has been ruthless
ly stricken down by the party which says
it Is looking to enlarge our share in the
markets OF the world. After years OF the hard
est fighting and negotiation and great credit liz
due to the gallant soldier and statesman. Gen.
Rusk, OF Wisconsin, who. as secretary OF agri-
culture, assisted in the work, we succeeded in
breaking down the prohibition in Germany
against the importation OF our hog products,
Now ali that is gone, for, while the Germans
will hardly say that they refuse our pork d..
cause we have abrogated this treaty. 1 ventura
the prediction that il we continue our present
policy OF discriminating against German sugar
Germany will find trichina in American pork
In less than six months and viii 81 ut IL out
again. a great and patriotic and earnest e.-
fort was made to make markets for oar prod
ucts but all this work is to go for nothing in
this wild crusade to establish tariff reform"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Democratic misrepresentation Regardir
the Industrial Situation.

Democratic misrepresentation Regarding
the Industrial Situation.
The democratic press of the country
is making a great effort to bolster up
the party by double-leaded editorials
and black-lettered headlines respect
ing the improvement in business; to
which We make the reply that there is
no improvement in the departments
of business that renders relief to those
who have become the greatest suffer
ers. In every community, from Maine
to California, the unemployed armies
are everywhere present Men, women
and children are begging from house
to house for employment at any price
by which to obtain the means of hv-
ing. In the national capital, where
the pinching times have not so much
affected the laboring classes as in
other great manufacturing or labor
cente-s, the unemployed have n
creased daily for the last ten months.
Thousands of people are begging in
the streets of Washington to-day for
employment, and many of them are
begging for bread, while the demo-
cratic newspapers are trying to make
people believe that the good times
promised have come again. No sophis-
try will prove equal to the pinehing
pangs OF hunger. The unemployed
people of this country to-day cannot
be deceived. They will speak in the
coming election in a language that
needs no Interpretation. The political
party which turned body of busy,
well-fed, well-paid laborers into an
army of wandering tramps and home
less dependents, will have been re-
buked sufficiently to insure, in the
near future, a return to power of those
capable OF managing public affairs
and opening ways of remunerative
employment, whereby the father may
may be able to care for his wife and
children again Let tie happy day
come, and when it comes it will be
hard to convince the people that it is
not the result of safe and careful leg.
iSlatiOn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
Destructive Fire in Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. E.-At 10 o'clock
Saturday night fire. originating from
spontaneous combustion, started in the
basement of the factory of Morse-Coe
Shoe Co.. in the heart of the wholesale
district and soon the building and
stock were totally destroyed, entailing
a loss of upwards of s125,OO0. fully COW
cred by insurance. BY the hardest of
work the fireman confined the blaze
exclusively to the factory. The
structure was six stories in height,
66xsS in size, and cost, eight months
ago. $4,000. 1t was devoted exclu-
sively TO the manufacture of foot wear
and go hands were employed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

These gentlemen now tell you that they
want to break down the fences; that is what
Mr.. Wilson told his English friends the other
day, that he was engaged in tearing down
fences. Now, fences are for two purposes
They are to keep things out or to keep them
in, one or the other. The fence around the
corn field is to keep stock out, the fence
around the pasture is to keep stock in. What
does tearing them down imply: That all of
this range stock outside win get into our pas
lures and that our cattle will share the range
with them. I start with this proposition. that
there is not enough grass on the range for
the cattle that are out there already. make
this second proposition, that the grass inside
our fences has been better and the cattle
slicker and better In bone and richer In con-
dition than those on the range II we equaliZe
these things and let this wtld-horned and
hungry stock from the range into our inclosed
fields We don't have as much grass for our
own stock as we had before.
They talk to Is about wanting more foreign
markets. In the tariff bill Of 1890 We intro
duoed q reciprocity policy, securing markets Of
enormous present value 10 the farmers and
manufacturers OF this country and Of posi-
Bile value that can hardly be calculated. and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19

sB-It is fact worthy of notice that
Of all the clergvmen who preach polit-
ical sermons not one can be found who
finds it necessary to denounce repuo-
leans in office. Wherever you lind
municipal corruption denounced from
the pulpits you will find democrats
Cling municipal ofices.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-19
Fell Into Bad Company.

ALTON. III, Oct. ia murder was
committed in the city some time Sat
urday night and all search so far has
failed to locate the guilty person. A
man named Harrison, pensioner, had
just drawn his pension for the last
three months, beside his weeks pay as
a well digger. He proceeded to enjoy
himself in the saloons of the city. He
fell into bad company and was at 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning found dead
in the rear of a saloon in the east part
of town. A post norton examination
showed Harrison had been sandbagged.
All his money and his watch were
missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
RAILROAD BUILDING,
The G. S. l. an. S. Pushing on 10
C.nleiYilie.


Toioy the Great salt Lsks d Hot
SpfIugs railway began trackIaylug ON
It, liuo TO the north Of Bluulilul, and
viii continue until the station iu Cen.
tefvilIe is reached. The intention be-
not 10 stop then % arrangements under
way eau bo completed, but o. push on
90 Kaysvillo and bcyouu. Tho grade
on which tract.ayiugwas begun today
wnsmaie last iail.
Tue road is ALEC rulilny DO q spur 10
the large brIcsyhfi plant apfici up
near Bouuliiul Uy Bridge o. Kirk, thu
bringing another extensive brick
mandatory BOO close railway connie C..
ton with this city.
a passenger line has been rstab.
lishpl oJ1uucung tho road with the
giDuky .rIs. For the present Uaaauu.
gers destined 10 the latter place viii he
carried 800 "a cnttilgu from The railway
station 90 the yards, uuiii fall COuurg.
ton can Doc made.
Mr.. Hamburger To- confident that the
rDad viii uu pushed o1 90 C11lvilIg 90
nu unrly date, and that g. coal from
that point i0f this market viii ho tlr
r.sulf, NhIs will Dee important not only
90 ordinary coal users iu tho city bat
30 the copper plant, which will CON.
sumo about 80 tons OF coal pee day.
Had 10 not been f1r the great financial
depression 10 BE- estimated that NOT Ices
thtu sUvUu million dollars would have
been invested in the road before this
by outside capitalists. Now that con.
hduucD iu the West is being restored,
aul Investors ARE beginning 90 ioel a.
cafe 90 safer here than boo tho East, u BE-
expected tnat the yulgrprisB viii be
taken up nui carried through, as the
prospects, Tor heavy business are ex.
CtilcuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
The Charges AgnInsI IIennes.y.

The full text Of tue petition present.
ed AZ the meeting OF tho Guy Council
last night snd signed by one hundred
ami htty Taxpayers asking Tor tho re-
moval from office Of AHis,an. Super
visor Of Streets Honncssy, reads rs
iullows;
ONT. lienuessy shows great plrllallty
iu the selection " men 90 w0rs on tho
streets, employing only men OF hts own
nationality or personal friends aud
'nv1ritts, And many Of them not
taXpayers, while bona hie resi-.
dent worElngmeu who hfo pay
Ing taxes arc compelled 20 remain
idle, although making frequent appli.
cation Tor employment on public
works"
IL 10 slso alleged that HenuCssy
must he satisfied that applicants for
work are not only bis own country.
men hut that their religious faith must
be- the same as his own. The matter
IL now la the hands OF the committee
On streets aud viii ue thoroughly ia.
yestigaled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
AMuSENEXIS.


SousA AT gHE TAHERNAoLE-Mr.
B.akoIy, agusg ior sIusa aud Mt
Stephens acIlng Tor the Tabernacle
choir have a. longth agreed on the
prices Of admission TO the Bnnd.Choir
concert at the Tabernacle on next
ruo,day evening, May Day. Il was
not accomplished, however, without
the outlay OF rather sun
sum OF money paid iu tclcgrnIh
tolls between here aud LUs
Angeles, where the celebrated
band Ia now playing. Blakely wanted
10 charge ut lea "a dollar, aud have
reserved seats. MT. Stephens urged
hard times nui waited popular prices.
Then the band manager said that a
part OF the house nc least should be-
held for a dollar, Hud general admission
held f0T IS cents, Manager Buu0u'H
NJ vice was asked, ans hu gave his voice
that this was thu uuy ~ popular prices.
A. length "a compromise was hit ON %
have no reserved seats, but 10 throw
open the entire house nc % cents, lrt.
tug the public choose seats where they
prefer
The move lisa wise one, and no one,
VIZ believe, will complain 90 tue
charge Of 20 cents 90 hear two such
bodies 40 thu band and the choir iu
conjunction, 10 say nothing VI Mt.
Weihc anu tho band.
Arrange have also bauu made
with the railroads by which Ogden
people who wish 10 take Ia the iiy
concert eau do 10 ut $500 Tor the round
trip, including admission % the lhbef.
nnCle, CUmiug down on the ~. II.
evening train, aud taking tho II. G..
Western back after the c0noeit.
TIM GYMNAslIC UARNIvAL The
lhCator was Alrly wuH fiIui lat
evening by Iiouds VI tho y. NJ. q. A.,
anu admirers OF manly spHgs-lhOugu
the attendance might hay0 been better
The entertainment wa auaiqur one,
aud though u was spun uut 90 rather to-
great IN extent, ~ pleased tao aud.
fence, aud WAS rewarded with some
hearty and well deserved rounds Of
applause. No names were printed on
tho programs, 30 no one oXcup.
the immediate iflends OF the
performers, knows ID whom thc credit
should so. hut Il can DO said that all
VINO took rstl showed a surprising no.
sgcc on en- cheney lu their vAurclses,
such ss cuD swinging, trape8s au1 bar
work, ,umb.ing, fencing, high Elck.
iug, etc., young man, announced as
tJu OF Captain Paul, doing s1mB
specially amazing achievements iu the
kick ng lin,. DE- Baboock, tho Ia.
stru0to5 VIM by tho way Is brother
0f Miss a.. NJ. Babs0cA, tho talented
lhyticgl Culturist, deserves tho highest
praise Tor the work Of the members VI
the association.
The musical features Of the evening
were iair, tho best buiug theronditilns
by MT. Euelgn uui Miss Lawson. Tno
quurteJe was rough aud once or twice
considerably on thg key,
ELIAsoE's tNplsE OF splrIluallsm,
announced f1r sunday evening 40 tho
Thtatur has stirred up some very live.
ly nniagouism on tue part of tho gen.
tleman in this city, who h announcing
himself aa n medium. There Is d
probability that the "eXp0sen will re-
suit IN Gn unuaually lively "seance. {"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
ONE ATTORNEY LESS HERE.
:. :, Markham Grows Weary Of Salt
Lake aud Tries Elsewhere.

81 s. $. Markham, attorney and
oouuselorat.law, has a. length ful.
flled the predictions which have been
made concerning him Tor the last two
weeks, by taking hia farewell Of salt
Lake anu IT. people. There was no
ceremony about bis departure, liew
peTsons knew no had, 10 fact, gone;
but when wanted In Judge Bat,oh's
court this morning as Onu of the at.
totneyB In case 90 bo tried, G, Is, Kin.
ney volunteered the information which
had reached him-that Markham hAd
"loit the country" Just what direc.
ton he has taken, and just where the
solo Of his loot Is likely 10 rust ulti.
matrly, 10 what an "intefoBteI few"
would be glai O. know, Ia short, the
orratio lawyer before moving himself
Oh forgot 10 call and y goodbye to
those who now regret having rcp0sui
too much confidence IN him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
Wonderland.

There has been no end Of good
amusement the past week, Besides
the splendid vaudeville performance,
the dancing Of Cyrene has drawn out
large audiences. This artist closes her
engagement to-day aud ~ this 10 her
last appearance IN tho West for tho
aoaeon, you should avail yourself Of
this last opportunity Of witnessing her
urtlstic and phenomenal dancing. An.
other al, hiar vaudeville performance h
announced for the thegt1Hum Tor the
wCeK commencing tomorrow aud
tho famous Criterion Ministries will
remain tot one more week la the bgOu
lheater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
The Democratic Ticket.

Following 10 the ticket placed Ia
nomination by the Carbon county
Democrats ut lheir convention on
Muuday3
For Clerk md Rucorlgr-J EIngloi
OF ScoHeli.
For Assessor aud CoIlog,of-W william
Miller ui Helper,
For 6ucul-R1bor, Parrish, OF Win.
Ter QIurivu,
Fut superintendent Of scho1lF-J ~
Opu ". DAVIS, OF Pace.
Fur Ircasutor--A, IL. Earl, u SEQ
FIELD.
For survcyor-W. A. rhayuo, OF
Wellington,
For sricctntu-J.M. Bellie, Winter
q ,httvui g. g.. Juuuaulr, Minnie
'audvi Thomas Cox ST., u. Castle
Gale.