davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
THE CHICAGO TLArForM.

1t is the duty Of those serving the peo-
pie in public place to closely limit pub
lie expenditures tothe actual needs Of
tho government economically admins
tered, because this bounds the right Of
the government to tribute from tho
earnings Of labor or the property Of citi.
zeps, and because public extravaganza
begels extravaganza among tho public.
We should never be ashamed Of the
simplicity and prudential economy
which are best suited to the operation
Of a Republican form Of government and
most comparable with the mission Of
the American people. These who arc
selected for a limited time to manage
public affairs, are still Of The people, and
may do much by their example 10 en-.
courage consistently with the dignity Of
their official functions, that plain way Of
life which among their fellow citizens
aids integrity and promotes thrift and
prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
FOREIGN POLICY.

The genius Of our institutions, the
needs Of our people in their home life
aud the attention which is demandetl for
the settlement and development Of the
resources Of our vast territory, dictate
tho scrupulous avoidance Of any de
parture from that foreign policy com.
mendedby the history, the traditions
and the prosperity of our Republic. 1t
is the policy Of independence favored by
our position aud defended by our known
love Of justice aud by our power. It is
the policy Of peace, suitable 10 our in.
tCrcsts. 1t is the policy Of neutrality,
rejecting any share in foreign broils aud
ambitious upon other continents and re.
polling their intrusion here, II is the
policy Of Monroe and Washington and
Jefferson: "Peace, commerce and homes,
friendship with all tho nations, entung
ling alliances with none"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
rHE TRRRpNSS.

In the administrations Of a Government
pledged to do equal and exact justice to
all men, there should DO no pretext for
anxiety touching the protection Of freed.
men and their rights or their security in
the ENJOYMENT Of their privileges under
the constitution and It's Rmendmcnts.--
All discnssisn as to their fitness Tor the
place accorded to them as American cit.
4EensS Nias nni Improbable, ash gus-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
END NYE nd GROVER.
he Tura. over the white House Key and

He Turns over tho white House Key and
Imparts Some Valuable Suggestions
10 President Grover Cleveland:
DEAR Sin: The painful duty Of turning
over the administration Of these United StatOI
and the keys the front door Of tho white
house has been assigned to me. You will find
the hey hanging inside the stormdOor and
The citern-pOlO upstairs in the haymow Of
the barn.
Ihaye made great many suggestions IA
the outgoing administration relative to the
transfer Of the Indian bureau from the Do.
partmeut Of the Interior to that Of the sweet
by and BY. The Indian, | may say, has beeu
q great source OF annoyance % me, several Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

BY midnight the number Of persons In tn
city was greater THAI ever before III IT. his
tory. Predlcnt-elect Cleveland called at tn
white house and spcut nearly two hours
conversation With President Arthur in tn
rel rarlor, and was thOn driven back to tn
Arlington hOtel and the StrOam OF callers r,
commenced. President Arthur returned til
visit, accompanied by Marshal McMichas
The viit was brief one anil at its concluslo
Mr.. Cleveland and party dined in the priyat
dining room.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Ex,Judge ERdlcott was born IN Salem
about 1891. He graduatSI from Harvard rol
lego In the claSS Of lS47 and married bis cousin
a daughter Of George Poaboiy He has twt
children, a son and a daughter. Judge Enid
colt was admitted to tic bar about 1850, Gov
Washhurn appointed him to a scat on thc sr
premo beuch in 1875, which he held until 1882
when he resigned. lie Is a member Of tbt
Massachusetts Historical society and Of til.
board Of ovcrseers Of Harvard college Judgt
Enlicott isa direct descendant from Gov
John Enllcott Until the Bell and Everett
campaign be was an old.llno wing. At thai
time be come into tho democratic party. Al
q lawyer hc has been very thorough, aud ID
pleading case very dignlfed As a judge he
stood high III rank. he has never boon prom
inent In politics, until hs was the nominee oil
the democratic party OF Massachusetts, FOL
governor last fall, and although defeated b.
received q very handsone yota
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

roaa above iiip oom,ae, aat1 q riaichll
eiviIiins Gcii7, bin ,ordi psplSiienl
sliir here nllttt, a,d q fl6siS PACKED
ticye t.e shifting n,d.il,i n n sp'c.ii iis iili
rs lhsE5esls btFesl thd 81 tfasl.s aiii "
buildins tliai ~ yers ground sSlhli aliy6
TIE SIGHT q shs mast.ny froo; asandias
Capitol Hin ffoni an dir tas vas i erind
one and dllierellt straits u music fr0n
many hand Ina nsits llfius eiIe 4 upon t6t
muliltrlA b hali.pasi 10 oeltck the spass
tast q ne main cntfan = b Ia caplt6l vas
literally paeked vii human toinkS Many
parsuns tcok Positions o. Ito ste1S of tht
hons wing Is carly a. : o'clock ID order q
have god vieW 81 the pFucss dinrS. Neirly
asiar q; the ofe coald rArh from thc capitol
ihAll directions TIE slSce.s and avenues wcn
crowded with military organizations Bost
DDS q Pennsylvania avenue frpm
Eighteenth street 70 the capitol we're lined
with slrging MAS q humanity. Tho stands
erected along the ipuie were crowded and w
greatest enthusiasm proyaila
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

The president and the preaidmtelect On.
tered tho senate wing by the bronze doom
each accompanied by q member Of tho com
mittee Of arrangements The president pro
ceeded direct TO the presidents room, and thC
preSident-elect 10 the yiceprSidentS room,
whep they remained until they entered az
senate chamber. Having been introduced by
The committee Of arrangements, they occu,
pied seats reserved for them In front Of thO
presiding officer, The committee Of a.
rangenents took Seats on their left
The vico presldeut-eiect proceeded 10 tht
ucepresldentN room, where he remained
until DO entered the senate chamber, whsr
The oath Of Office was administered to him BY
The president Of tho senate pro tam.
HS then delivered hI addreB 70 the seuAte
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Reports from New York are TO
the effect that the friends Of Gen.
Grant arc seriously alarmed over
his condition. BE Is sufferips
rom a cancer Of the tongue, which
it is believed will eventually cause
his death,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Lncis Q G. lamar isa typical southernOr
in appearance, birth and training, aud X one
u tho brainlest man in southern poll
ticA BE Is in his dxticth year, and had q
liverdHsd and extnmely interesting career.
After bis adnilhance to tho bar at the age Of
twenty-five, he spent nlany years as Q tutor in
various collcgeS He WIS member from
Mississippi OF the 8Sth and 18th congresses,
prior 70 tie breaking out Of the war, hut 70
signed to take part In thescssalon convention
Of his state, In the confederate army he won
acOlonclcy. After the war he was elected to
the forty-Ll,lrl aud forty.iourth consOst,S
and than elected 10 the United States senate
In 1877, and reelected III 1882. The culogy Of
Charles Sumner, delivered by Mr. Lamar in
the house Of representatives In March, 1874,
was the advance stop toward healing the SOC.
tiUnal differences TINT existed between tho
north and south. Mr. Lamar isa widower
and lives IN furnished lodgings in Washing.
ton. He knows aud cares as little abOnt
uiouey.lnakiug u child, aud y consequently
tNSnr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

We surrender the most Of our
space this week to the inaugural
proceedings at Washington, be-.
lieving that it would be Of more
interest to our reSdcrs than any
ether matter we could give Them.
We hope they will appreciate our
efforts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

The Kansas Legislature has re-.
fused to re-subnit the prohibition
question 10 a vote Of the people.
II is claimed that prohibition
would be dedicated if the voters Of
hat State had smother chance at
-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

70 which ygu win NJ RI, wt!oanS Tta
esi, rli.ls lali lcigt burning dat wu;o sha
iallieiiatc ait y hct an1 Unusually is
~ eilnpal b me nov ailbari,d Ias6 Is -
pickles and nseihsaa 4. yldpt d they wert ycar
Own fheytr nous t15 gbod i9tycu SSat
tetye them We may liiisr lsoilti ais, bat
thAt hes nos iu'efier With our warm po,S
sfial ffoaaslip
Spugill observe % taking possession az
the administration, that tha navy 3 4 litils
bitNcaths beaten and Nurny. fvvall
sassess sla. 4 y hSwly painted NJ ths
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

The bill placing Gen. Gran! on
the retired list was passed by Con.
gress and sigued by President Ar.
har in the closing hours Of the
session.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Toa man on TOP Of the Wellington u,ouu
nsnt the capital must have looked as Il did
In the spring Of 1886, when the victorious
armies and The multitude behind, with
them gathHred here Again Tho multitude
poured In from every ddo Of the city. Great
SlaaNs Of moving nlilsket barpls gleamei 10
ths sun eenasn eAg al ttsa'pFSneis
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Incorporated in 1903 for 25 years By
the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable purposes--with a capital Of
81, 0O0,0O0-to which reserve fund Of
over $4,000 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote ia
franchise was made part " tho present
State constitution adopted December I'd,
A. D., 1879,
The only Lottery eter rOied and esdorssE by
hepeoPt Of any Siats.
II never scales or postrOnes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
4 SPLINpID OPPORTUNITY 10 wiz ron.
TUNE, FOURTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS
.; N THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL uth, 1885,
tdolh Mchihly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE s78, 900.
100000 Tickets ut Five Dollars zach
Fractions Ia Fltths In proportion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Gen. W. B, Hasen, Chief Signal
Officer Of the U, S, Army, ia to bo
cluttmartialed for criticisine tho
sectetalyof War
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

THuAAb u HAZARD, SECRETARY OF 6fATE.
Three generations Of Bayaris have occupied
exalted staionS in congress and our diplomatic
se1Vica Grandfather, son and grandson have
all been distinguished members Of the United
States Ssnate The two latter wore memben
Of that body from tho amt state for tina
which Il Tie only instance Of tho kind thai
has occurred The present member Of this
illnEtHCas family, Thomas r Bayard, Is In
his 6tty .seNHnth year. HA Is tall, well built,
bellthy, has been sixteen years In the sonate,
and Is looked upon in Washington as tyls
Of Official purity. Hs has bean married
twSntyeight years, and has twelve children,
nhO Of whom arc dhughter1 MFS Bayari
pOQhs part Of Zach winter with hm bus
bspa u waktag'SA though do uueh pre-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11


b M itlbF ilsolstsihe surrender d
fostponetntat 81 prissts interests and
tbp aband6hinent 81 local aIysntages,
compensation silibe i5und IN thc aserr.
ahce that thus The common intsrssss
are subseyedspd The general Ktltire
advanced. In the disebargr bflnry OH.
cial duty ] shall enaeayor 10 be gnided
by a iusi,ahd unsi,alned construction Of
the Constitution, 4 careful Observance ii
the distinction between the powers
granted the Federal Government and
ttOsg reserved 70 the States, or 70 tie
people, and bya conscientious appreci-
alton II these functions, which By The
Constitution and lawshaye been special!
II assigned to the executive branch d
the Government.
Bot lie who takes the oath to-day 10
preserve, protect and defend the Consti.
tuition o. The United States, only as.
sumes the solemn obligation which
EVERY PATRIOTIC CITIES
on lie farm, In the workshop, In tie
busy marts Of trade. and everywhere
should share with him. The csnsitu.
ton which pFescribes lis oath my coun.
trymen, Is yours. ~rbe Government
you have chosen him to administer d
yours
The suffrage which executes the will
Of ireeinen Is yours, The laws and the
entire scheme Of our civil rule from tho
town meeting to the Stats Capitals and
The National Capital is yours. Your
every voter, is surely MS your Chic
Magistrate under the same high sane.
ton, though in a different sphere, exer.
Cises public trust. Nor is this all.
Every citizen owes to the country a Wig.
ilantwatch and close scrutiny It's pub.
lie servants aud fair and reasonable
estimate Of their fidelity and useful.
ness. Thisis the peoples will impress.
ed upon the whole framework Of our
civil policy, municipal, State and federal
and this Is the price Of our liberty and
the inspiration Of our faith in the re.
public
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

III ~ III ls..bagda ~ Z, tlclr MD als
fnihloysl nan1n d 10 eesuino oi.l.srsi
phicn u Wlsisnstpn, dyesloosiug plas
waf1bay. NJ. Bay1rl 4 pipHabiy with
t,og.ceo, $4,000 8hichhe lnAssissi lfuim
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

Att O'Clock, on tho concludon Of the caro-.
monies, the members Of the senate, preceded
by the sorgOantat-arms, viCe president and tho
secretary, returned to the senate chamber,
and the president, accompanied by tho com.
mitcc Of arrangements, proceeded to the e1
ecativs mansion
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

The above map shows tho principal point
Of interest during the day. The route Of the
procession is indicated by tho dotted limo.
No. ! Is the Arlington, President Cleve-
lapdSs temporary stopping place; No. 9, tho
white house, No. 0, the capitol; 40. 4,
Washington circle, where the procession be-
gan its countermarch; No s, Thomas circle,
where the procession was disbandai; No. 9,
the pension building, where the Inauguration
ball was hold; No. z, Washington monument,
where the fire works were letoft. Thousands
Of people were attracted BY the display.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIzE. S15, O0o. 8.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"Tt dokevbycertify Nlal ve sl,,srri,e Tho
dirdngsmsatt for aRthe Monthly and Semi.
,in'rual Drutving, Of The LoGiiana Sac
Lottery Company, aud IN pasOn manage and
control he Dfatring' theMiselres, and hat ths
same are conducted Nith hOntag faineu,
and IN oOdJaih tolpard all parties, and us
quthori:e uls Companyto i1s tEis Certificate,
lPith fac-similss d our siWaiura attached,
in 10 advcrtiaenleln.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11

l0e7 Prlzes amopnlinp Ia.

1857 Prizes amounting TO, ..... S205,SOo
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only to to the Office Of the Com.
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly
giving full address, POGTII,
NOTES, Express Money Orders. or
New York Exchange In ordinary Let.
ter, Currency BY Express (all sums Of
p anu upwards OF our expense) Ad.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or N. a. DAUPHrN, -
9eIseyenth st., Washington. p. o.
Make 20. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters 70
INV ORLEANS NATIONAL AAxK.
mat ll-4W. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
The inaugural Address.

lELLow .ClTI2ESS-ln the prsence Of
this vast assemblage Of my countryrnen,
lam about to supplement and seal by
an oath which shall take, tho manifest
alton Of the will Of a great and free PEG.
pie. In the exercise Of their power and
right Of seli.governmcnt they have com.
mitted 10 one Of their fellow citizens a
supreme aud sacred trust, and he here
consecrates himself to their service.
This impressive ceremony adds little to
tile solemn sense OF responsibility with
which ! contemplate the duty | owe to
all the people Of the land. Nothing can
relieve me from anxiety lest by any act
Of mine their interests may suffer and
nothinsfs needed to strengthen my res.
olution or to engage every faculty and
effort in the promotion Of their welfare.
Amid din and party strife the peoples
choice was made, but its attendant cir.
cumstaAces have demonstrated new
strength aud safety Of tho government
by the people. In each succeeding
year 1t more clearly appears that our
Democratic principles need no apology
and that in its fearless and faithful Az.
probation Is to be found the surcst guar.
antes of q good government. But the
best results in the operation Of the gov.
eminent wherein every citizen has a
share, largely depend upon the proper
Limitation Of purely partisan zeal and
effort and correct appreciation Of the
time when the heat Of partisanship
should be merged into the patriotism Of
the citizen. To-day the Executive
bench Of the Government is transferred
to new keeping, but this Is still the gov.
eminent Of oil the people and It should
be none the less an object Of their at.
teCtionate solicitude. At this hour the
animosity Of political strife, the bitter.
ness OF partisan defeat and the exulta.
ton Of partisan triumph, should be sup.
planted by ungrudging acquiqsence in
the popular will land sober conscientious
concern for the general welfare.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
RENEWING ruR rLrpoE.

Moreover, il from this hour we cheer.
fully ami honestly abandon all sectional
prejudice and distrust, and determine
with manly confidence in one another,
to work out tremendously the achieve
ments OF our national destiny, VIC shall
deserve to realize all the benefits which
our happy form Of government can be.
STOW. On this suspicious occasion we
may well renew the pledge Of our de.
Votion to the Constitution, which,
launched By the founders Of the rcpub.
lie, and conseerated by their prayers,
aud patriotic devotion, has for almost !,
century borne the hopes and aspirations
otagreat people through prosperity and
peace, and through the shock Of foreign
conflicts and the perils Of domestic
strife and vicissitudcs. By the father Of
his county our constitution was amend.
Cd by adoption as "thc result Of spirit
Of amity aud mutual concession" In
that same spirit 1t should be administra.
ted in order 10 promote the lasting vel.
fare Of the country, and to secure the
full measure Of its priceless benefits to
Us, and to those who will succeed to the
blessings Of our National life. The large
variety OF diverse and competing inter.
ests, subject to Federal control, persist.
emily seeking the recognition Of their
claims need give us no fear that 'the
greatest good to the greatcst number
will fail to be accomplished, II in the
halls Of national legislation that spirit O
smity and mutual concession shall pre-
tIit in which tht Constitution Ind. III
~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-11
ran PRESIDENT TAXING mn oA4u.

After the organization Of the senate wa
completed, thos assembled In the euatt
chamber proceeded through tho rotunda C
tho platform on the central portiCo Of tht
capitol
At noon the cath Of Office was administered
70 the prCsident-clect by the chief Justice
and President Cleveland dclived his inauEu
raj address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

9toJ W
452 ? Flynn quarter sal. 80 %
" Taking allidarits Il etc. % W 10 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20


Since Governor Albeit has made an
agreement with Delaware that tie Jer-
seyLlcn viii not be allowed 10 ISL west
Ol the Bay channel, would it not he
consistent for him t. move hiSlaW otii.
&c TO his own side Of the river. Why
should New Jerseys heavy weight law
yets be allowed to have their Offices in
another StatC to come into competition
withl ae iesstT legal lights Of New York
any more than tho New jersey fist er-
men should re prohibited from fishing
IN any part Of Tie Delaware river OF
lay which are nayigable waters Of the
United States and ffta to the citizens
Of the whole Country to sail oyer N"o
fish in2 Where does tbs boosted pro-
lection Of our nihertnen come iuI II
looks as if there had been a b~ackdown
somewhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-20

S24, Z II
InmY hands to be paid the Cleve-
land b Il ] Co at completion OF
aud deception of said iron bridge s'3 %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning
Charles Harris lcolored), charged
with assault and battery. Surety for
his good behavior required in the sum
Of sl00 for twelve months.
70. y. Woodson leoloredl. charged
with assaulting and beating his wife.
Fined s20 and costs.
William Robinson lcolored) drunk and
disord<rly in the street. Fined IS.
James Bagnall, drunk and disorderly.
Fined s5.
Robert Scott geolored), drunk. Sent
10 jail for twelve months in default OF
surety.
Ben. Robinson Gkds Crusoe, charged
with nnlsvfally attempting 10 break
and enter the shoe-shOp Of W. II. An
derson. Sent on 10 the grand Jury.
June %, 1855.
James Reed, drunk and disorderly.
Attachment issued.
Willie Whipple, drunk and disor-
derly. Sent 10 Jail for three months in
default Of surety.
John Voolfolk, charged with reoeiy-
ing sloo from James Fry under false
prete1ces.