davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

HOTEL CORRIDOR THE NIGHT OF TIE THIRD
Thers was humorous side 70 ths inauxu-
ration ceremonies. Once il every four yeaxs
Washington hotel-keepsrs expect to mako
fortune-and they generally realize their sx-
pectations A place to slesp in, no mattsr
whether it be big or little. Is worth during
tho week Of March 4 - much . wuuld nay
the rent for . year Of very handsoms apart
ments at other times Fortunate ID the psrson
who has place to lay his head when ths ex.
element OF the day is over. and IL hs has 70
make his bed ON billiard table, or in hatA
tub. Or on the piano. he laughs and consolss
himself with the thought tnat inaug0ration
only comes once in every tour years Hoesl
corridors look like the wards of hospitals,
To slightly paaaphrase Lord Tsnnyson:
Lots tn the right OF them, cots to the Af1
OF them, cots bchind them, cots in front of
them, while the sleerers snored and slum-
berei" Look At that man getting his forty
wlnks on the stairs Probably he would pre-
Ter . as'ring nattrAsS but ho thinks the stairs
are better than nothin2.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

Tue INDIAN, IMAY SAY. HAS BEEN GREAT
SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE.
their number having jumped one Of my most
valuable mining claims on White river.
Still. do not complain OF that. This mine.
however, am convinced woull be good
paying property if properly worked, and
should You at any time wish to take the
regular army aud such other help as you
may nsei and recapture It from our rel
brothers would Le glad to give you . con-
tr ,lliny interest in it.
You will finl all papers in their approl
pirate pigeon-holes. an small jar Of Gu.
cumber pickles down cellar, which wers left
over and to which you will bs perfectly wei
CONS. The asperities and heart burnings
that were the Immediate result of hot ani
unusually bitter campaign are now ali buried
Take t.ese pickles and use them as though
they were your own They ara none too goo |
for you. You deserve them. We may differ
politically. but that nssl not interfere wita
our warm personal fri.n lsian
You will Oh erve. IN taking possession of
tho administration. that thu navy Is littl
bit weat er.aeatea and worMy. wonlt
suggest that it b. newly painted in the
spring.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
ARRIVING AZ rHr wnrrE HOUSE.

ARRIVING ~ fHE WHITE HOUSE.
At tho White House the new president and
the outgoing executive partook Of lunch,
Whom this interesting event had bsen con.
cludsd tho president n:p.nisl BY dis
tinyuiShed guests, took his stan on . pavIl.
ion which had been ers,tsl On the White
House lawn. overlooking Pennsylvania
avenue. Again the crowd br0lse forth into
cheers IS they recognized him Necks we're
cranel down tho avenue to catch the first
glimpse Of the procession % il swung up
Fifteenth street into Pennsylvania avenue
Every ear was at the highest pitch Of
tension to catch The first sound OF mr.
tial 1AuStc. Hark! There it comes
The policemen push back tho crowds on
the sidewalks There il I moment of ex-
pectancy. Than camca platoon of mounted
police followed by q band playing . lively
sir And now in rapid succession the pro-
session sweeps by. As the stand is naa.ed
commanding officers roar out hoarse CON-
mands, subordinate o{lloers take them mp
thero i sharp rattle Of rifles, the sunlight
@leanas on tho Officers swords. the tetons a.
drum majors arc cast up high p the air AMI
dextrously caught ~ thsy Coma down, and
- the column proudly marches on the honor
q > marching salute il paid to the new presi-
oent, Civic organizations pay their t-:.iDnte
= respect, and the bands IL. the air with
music, while tho spectators gaze ANA ap-
plaud, too much interested - feel weary.
This ends the day part Of the Inauguration
ceremonies
During the afternoon, after tho passage Of
tho procession, vast number oe the visitors
spent hoNys IN scramble for dinner The
restaurants were Of course inadequats; tenn
porary shels were erected on availabls
vacant lots. where coffee and cakes wsre
served Already the tide at tired humanity
bsgin to think of home. the afternoon and
evening trains ara Naded with returning Wis
ttors and yet there were 80. 900 people
who arc to be entertained by the numerous
balls, electric light exhibitions and fro
works.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

The above map shows the principal points
q interest during tho day Tho route OF
the processioa Is indicated ~ the dotfad
Tines M. Is tho Arlington, Pspeident
C.eveland's temporary stopping place: No
=. the White House; No. 5, tho capitol: No
4 Washington circle, where tho procession
began it countermarch; No. S. Thomas cir
clc. where tho procesSiln Was dbbanded:
No. 9. the pension LIiliing. where tho in
auguration hall was t.id; No Z. Washing.
ton monument. whsre the fireworks wore Let
or. thousands of people were attracted by
sae isplay. Theirs were set pieces az the
president AMI wire president. tbs White
Hou>e, capitol. the arms Of the United
states AMI many others. Thousands O
ruckets, Roman candles and bombs lent
many.huel brilliaucy to the sceno
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
Secretary Of the Navy.


William G. Whitney was horn at Conway
Mass, forty five ycars ago. He is the son
Of Gen. James s. Whitney. OF Boston. and son
in-law OF Henry B. Payne. Of Ohio He grad
uated at Yale in 1853. ard then at Harvard
law school, Coming to New York he took q
desk in the Office Of Judge A. r. Lawrence.
Here Whitney became familiar W.T. .he in
tricate laws Of Gotham, which it af ,>sNards
became his duty as corporation counsel to
enforce. His admission to the New York
bar took place in 1864 His bu ,iness for
some time was chiefly in connection with
corporations, in which he obtained
. large practice. This was prior to
his first appointment a. corporation
counsel Of the city OF New York. which took
place in 1875, at q time when the Tweed ring
sffairs were stin dragging through the
courts. He held the office successfully
through the administrations Of several
mayors till 1882. when he resigned as be
said, for personal reasons. Il il not to be
presumed that because he proved the ex-
ception to Andrew Jackson's remark about
fficeholders-that few die and mono resign
that the Office was not an important one.
The salary was $1,000 per year. The suits
In the courts in which the city was involved
sci lom involved 10 $ taan $l5.00D.O .O00 to So.
0O1.OO0. Mr.. Whitney ID tall and lean. with
. free and easy juvenile manner. He is
fond Of good dinners and good society.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

ENUE TO THE CAPITOL.
THO sight which was witnessed on Penn
sylvania avenue last Wednesday was one Of
the most gorgeous and brilliant ever seen in
the nations capital In some respects it
eclipsod the pageant Of twenty years ago.
when the historic avenue resonndel to tae
tramp Of tie thousands OF battis-scarel vet
Grams who passed iii review before Gen. Grant
at the close Of tho war. From an early iioar
on Wednesday morning Washington looked
as il it were an armed camp. Atcvery street
corner could be seen military organizations
on the qui vive. and anxiously awaiting the
command to move. There were tho familiar
bluo Of the line regiments, tho various colors
Of tho state militia, the peculiar and rich uni
form OF the continentals the trim AMI hand.
some looking cadets from Yves. Point and
Annapolis, dressed respectively in gray and
blue; the nrtillery,nen sitting till aud up
right on their gun carriages and tumbrils.
the mounted msn Of the signal coEps sac blue
jackets ana tho "lobstersn as the marines
are familiarly called; the glitsering scarlet
tunics, laced with gold. of the Marine corps
Land. while ever and anon staff officers.
re.piendent In gold laces AMI bright, broad
sasies. dashed hitEe. and thither
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

The east room Of the White House 4 !
portion Of tho executive mansion alwaya
open 70 visitors. 1t Is an apartment of noble
proportions and about the only room suit.
able for large public gatherings. Il % 81
TINS room that the presidential receptions ars
always Leld. and II tbs walls could tall
many tale could they tell Of the lovely
women and brave, hand some men who haye
gathered there. Imposing columns support
the finely frescoed ceiling. while three mae-
niiicent crystal chandeliers shed light "a
this ro IN hung tho portrait Of Mra Haye.
in the frame which has provoked 90 muck
criticism, but the picture has now heeo
moved to the blue room. During the las {
few days the east room has been ovsrrun
with visitors, who desired 70 take ! peep 6
the famous place before returning 70 t6eir
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
THE NAVY Is A LITTLE BIT MEATHGg-REArs
Ann wnRMy

II it had been my good fortune to receives a
majority ct tho su.fra ,es of tho pc ,ple FOR
tho office which You now hold, should have
painted the navy red. Still, that need l.ot
influence you IN the course which you may
lee fit 10 adopt.
hops you will receive tho fore saing in d
friendly spirit, and whatever your convic-
tions may be upon great questions of ma
you will nat undertake to blow out the gas
on retiring. AMI that You will in ether wayS
roali2a the fond anticipations which are nav
cherished IN yaur behalf hv mighty peop,e
waoss aggregated eye is now on to you.
RiLL NYE
T. S-You will De little surprised. na
doubt, to find no soap in the laundry on ba b.
rooms II probably got into the can,pa.n
IN spMe way aud was absorbed. II N
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

The administering OF tbs oath IS q simple
although impressive ceremony, from its ma
ture. The oath Of Office. as prescribed by
the constitution, was slo WY read b. Chief
Justice Waite, Of the supreme court of the
United States. AT its conclusion President
Cleveland swore to keep its provisions and
then kissed the open Bible which was ex-
tended to him. Then Thousands Of throats
yelled out . hoarss hurrah, salvoes Of artil-
lery rent tho air and Grover Cleveland,
twenty fifth president Of th. United States,
smilingly bowed his acknowledgements to the
people who had witnessed the ceremony
The procession was then formsd. yne SEN
ators returned to their duties, the presilen
entcred his carriage, surrounded by his
military escort. clattersd up Pennsylvania
avenue TO tho Whits Houso-his home Tor
the next four years
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12

AlGIkAl.
The picture rhove shows the president in
The act of reading his inaugural addCass
from taa eas. fsaAt of tho capitol, the spot
which has heeoMs uis:artc from similar = !.
sociati ns Under Ia, shadow cast by thu
grand dome-tha Iom,a walch has echoed L
tie tseai af lay. Wahster. Seward, Gar
Ie.l. stepsen. e ,saStns. R.ainA--w,th !.
ha SsrNnni formel ~ distinguished states
Hen. rrnnaaeat milisary snl naval uss,os.s,
aid diplomats IN coa-t assss aat i,Wele |
ossers toak place tia simple .cecemoas
~aiea aas,aaaeai Ia the wer.i tiat tina
twss.AN.hx.a ass>>hkASAA ~ tho CuekSd State
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
4 eia.ssl Ev.,lea.c.

Are you sure YOU are converted
was asked OF desoat houscma j
u ecd, sir, think aim, or swee.t.
Under tho Os~ls nu,i in uara Iorae,a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-12
!. Secretary Or State

THOMAS FRANCIS EAYARD.
Three generations O. Bayarls have oc-
cupicd exalted stations In con yre . m l in
our diplomatle services, an each b rs re-
dected honor thereon without deriving
tllerefr,m undue profit. Grandfather, N
AMI grandson link the present to ,e revou-
tionary perioi Of our national hi try. Tney
lave all been distinguished members of thu
United States senate. The two latter wer
members OF that body from the same sta,
Tor time. which is ths only instance Oh
the kind that has occurred. The present
member of this illustrious family. Thomas
F. Bayard, is in his 57th year. Hs i tall.
we'll built, healthy, and altogether
clean-locking man, and all acknowl-
edge that his record harmonizes
with his appearance. He has fosn sixteen
years in the senate, and is lo,kel upon in
Washington as type Of official purity. He
has been married twenty eight years, and
has twelve ch' 'ldren, nino OF whom are
daughters One II his sons teaches school
In Maryland. Mrs Bayard spen Is . part
OF each winter with her husband in Wash
ington. though she much prefers, as her hus-
ban does. their mo lest. old-fashioned man.
sion in the extreme southern portion Of the
city Of Wilmington, overlooking Delaware
bay. This home is well stOrel with paint
ings, books and works OF art, as the family
have inherited q ta>te for the finer things Of
life. which tsss, has been judiciously graft
6ed, Mr.. Bay.1l being possessed Of mpicr-
ate wealth. He is probably worth elOU, 1000.
$500 Of which he inherited from his
father.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26
Jeh Prgus5Rs.
CARTIER BROS. Pnsss.herS.
2ft1sarl. in aslase issue OF. the lfinaea eapelis

Gath IN alats issue of the MIHRes petis
Tribune. thinks that she people of this
country viii altimaselp dFiftinta Some one
general form of Religions worship, The
grounds taken are aHatyzed frsm the fact
that the tendency in this ceEfhtry Is TO-
: ward absolute solerasieu. and when rshsra
tion becomes absolutely perfect secsarFzn-
is1n xill have nothing te make ty dfFlsloa.
The writer holds that the nope himself
has no strength left except among the
pesule. b neither controls the italian
cvve-aH,eat. nisr viii any European ggv-
erHHleat tolerate his denomination except
as : christian aud ssatesmsn-lise man
AfseT considering the saowiy drifting CIR
rett tawsrd efaaIltv efs fTee tttsRght, the
disfssegFssion % ssesariaE iealeHsises IN
the old easHFie.s and the ezgsfssisu OF a
better personal feeling between priests
ansf preachers IN she United States there
Is IA rsassn 20 sis.gb5 hut thai at some
! tsusessn Fha sii.ssnE f1FuFe there FFill be
hut szlt fsszu tis Worship and Htyut gas re
sssFsas 5tsgara5psFIgEs to ygsgneat t.ErG hearts
al alen
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26
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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26
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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

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Al zr-stI III d ;sz.sss-
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sssrss si9zfzszFsi sy sslrszs.slsE Linz aasaEsa
ssEsHszu u.a.ailasssf. zaas sa,xl.1.s.
raia5sss sar -i.gsia,sas e., ssE4s azgzsEs
81 ti.-r.1zi.g sszsssssa zlsEsEF srr,5s CT Bss,sE
xsziaag. n1zzzssn 1EalIE stsasG1 aEsiaGgsss zssai
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as xzsssE1,zEtE Ms,sEtEiGf ss.rrsa4ss
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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

CBuaeilaIaa Haetsou writes AZ interest.
ing letter IN another cotaraEl. As pointed
s,tt IN the ADVOCATE tEa. weeks aga there
has been 8 combination formed from the
Solid north and few sssntherT members,
the intention beng to ceFtrol ali apfro-
grlatioa t,IELs oF the sessisH As Hast-
$50 thinks the rissg ~5H break tresn tts
e=n Inherent eeigfit. aa4 that before the
session Is e=er the knife ssiiI haze heeu
nse.1 fEeelF On the laT.rronFEafEgn EEiss.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

Ii Is not expected that the death OF S.
S, Merrill. general manager Of the great
Milwaukee railway system will cause any
great change in the policy of the road.
MIR Merrill has been 50 nearly incapaci-
sased the past two or three years that be
has paid but little attention TO railroad
work. the peticy being deserrninei by a
board of directors, with Alexander Mitch
ell at the head. Mr Mitchell expects TO
retire from the presidency of the road al
the regular election of stockholders in
june, regardless of whether he goes into
Cleveland cabinet. There has been a
great deal Of cabinet gossip In connection
with Mr. MitchelFs name, great many
feeling that he would make good sacre-
falv of the treasury.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

The members ef the Bzke&a legislature
were hosFtsssbIy esssrsaSr,s3 b. she eftszsass
OF largo sass sssss1Fslag, che issgsSiasssrer
sup-sms cs&sEt abd forty stszSfzTsr urssa
hsv5Hg bssn invited 10 afseHa q ts4HaHe.
an5 bal TIE ri-gesrs stated oesF san
fsay. t.ssssz marched 10 essaFeF paith q t-sss
hand at the head of- the Fsrsseessiga- Far
60 vsss 81 $50 aFypzefsrSssssr. Stg- s'e,s Of
Ez.-s.-=za.s ~ sY-.s~ts,rs-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

s disastrous tT-ss egseured al siHrga sast
ssraFstag- sttessEs1gTEsg sElssssg ssEsEf sszssz-
8Eses sttss AgFge =-ssstEss. rsFlS. 9as Of ttses
ID sa-zsssss a sEss sxs sszrsa 90 EsrtEt daTSS1
tat tE-eI u sr9z stszss1Tes gf Esss th9ssrses es
esls ETs.st tssssEssEf e ggaEss On exfsssss8z3 at
siss aFsssa asease- sc sssa It srassisssss ausag
sss esaTs ssstseSoaeaE &zTrs Irsz. rsas F,y,gas:-
sse9 srsssz H. sszsstss.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

Judge Clifford writes that he will be
home the first of next week It beeIns 70
COX as theagh the Sioux reservation bail
will continue TO stanbeF with the commit.
tee. the general impression being that it
viii not come mp af this session The
Niuslebaee and Grow Etrees reservations
may possibly be opened By presidential
proclamation the caEaiHg week, although
this Is uncertain. There will be no spec-
sial session of congress, and Delegate GIt-
ff1srl vii Yes4frrs before aganFstisn day.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-02-26

1tEs FsazEsssas5- szSSs as s5ssas dean b
s.szsassss,s- eisssxa=s Z. tssssxsssss frs<.z Ia
as4sA- ssSs5 At fsrrsF5ssaee ftessss2L n
saa,ssaaszsrzaa sssz Fr5s;s77 sasgesss.g- sss@
hza1 stses a. 5rsEssA5.3 ssz szzss ssssfz n the
lzaEa-se "a EE1aa Elzse had E7Nfsrrar5e ssFzr
ssss7-g--s ssz,azzs.a sgrrs-sa-aass Tsis azs1 =za
re Ezszgs.sgE.ssEszss sssssFsta s,f esseatE.