davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
ed in the wnke Of the President bu. "a

I followed in the wake OF the President, but sep
arated by considerable space. Admira
Jouett escorted the Vice President.
President Harrison's appearance was the sig.
| nal for an outburst OF applause and clapping of
hands, which was kept up all along the line Of
march. Slowly and laborou sly a narrow lane
was made through the dense throng, and Presi
dent Harrison, stopping at frequent intervals
to allow those ahead OF him TO force their way
marched entirely around the immense court
and partly back again TO the upper rooms
Here the Vice-Presidcnt caught up with the
first part OF the procession, and n few minutes
later the whole party came out again and were
escorted by one OF the stnirways to the frs,
balcony and thence TO their rooms. The Presi
dent took the pressure OF tho crowd smilngly
and bowed his acknowledgements in return te
the salutations OF the ladies'.
Before retiring TO their rooms the President
and Vice.President, at the request OF General
McCammon, came to the railing of the balcony
overlooking the ballroom. and for several min.
utcs watched the gay throng below. Another
brief reception was then held, and at II 80
o'clock the Presidential and Vice-Presidential
party, escorted by the Reception Committee,
left the building. Cheers greeted them inces-
sanity MS they descended the stairs and walked
out of the ballroom.
The arrangement of this grand finale OF the
Inauguration celebration has been admirable
The attendance ESTIMATED Mt 10000 has ex-
ceeded that OF any previous inaugural ball, but
with n keen foresight into the possible emer-
gencies that might arise, and with absolute
thoroughness of method, everything seems to
have been done necessary for the comfort Of
those attending
The credit for the success of the event to-
night and for the completeness with which all
details OF the arrangement OF the ceremonies of
the day were made is due primarily to Colonel
A. IT. Britton. who, as Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee, has worked day and night since
election TO achieve the result attained. He has
had efficient assistance from thu members OF the
various committees. Large numbers of people
left the building Immediately after the depart
ure of President Harrison, and by midnight the
floor was sufficiently cleared for dancing. At
that hour the picture presented from an upper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
BUDDHA IN GOTHAM.
American Followers of Confucius Who
Believe in Transmigration.

American Followers of Confucius VIII,
Believe in TransmiGration.
About fifteen years ago Wong Chi
Foo, the Buddhist priest, came to thi.
country from China on u strange mis-
sion.
He announced that as the Christian
lied world has been for many year
sending missionaries to his country t.
teach his people their religion, he
thought it no more than fair that they
should respond by enlightening the
people on this side of the world re.
garding their faith. Whereupon he
proceeded to expound the religion ol
Buddha, which he claimed was taught
by Confucius many centuries before
the era of what we call Christianity
Wong Chin Foo was graceful
speaker and managed to evolve some
very clever arguments. He Travelled
from one end of the country to the 9th.
er, finally making his headquarters in
New York.
Meantime other eXponents OF the
Buddhist faith have risen and clubs
have been formed throughout the city
of people who call themselves Theo
sophists. But the articles of their faitt
and that taught by Confucius are al
most identical.
Their meetings are usually on wees
day evenings at some private dwelling,
as they have no places especially SCI
ana rt for their. plaSSes
A peculiarity of this belief is "im.
pressions. For instance, one of their
clubs was in the habit of meeting al
the home of lady who lives in an old
house on Thirty-fourth street and who
always has number of people in her
family. A change was made to new
house on Seventy-ninth street.
The reason assigned was that the
impression" of all the people who had
lived in that house and who were pres
ent there day by day made such confu-
sion TO the spiritual senses that very
much of the profit of their meeting was
lost
Some of them eschew flesh as an an.
ticle of diet.
Most of the Theosophists believe in
the theory of reincarnation and many
of them believe in transmigration.
Those of the latter class hold that one
of the punishments for sin is being
condemned to pass a lifetime inhabit-
ing the body of Il lower order of ami
NAL life.
Some of them have very comfort
able belief that the things we miss in
this life will be made up to us in that
which is to follow.
Followers of the faith claim that a
ace of beings may be produced with
such high spiritual sense, such freedom
rom all that is earthly, that the world
md the people in it may be entirely
,leansed from sin.
1t will be upon the principal of evo.
ution. they say, Il process which has
,een going on since the world began. |
Ind in proof of their theory they COM
'are the intelligent, highly cultivated
nen and women of to-day with the hui
nan beings who existed in prehistoric
ines, who with prehensile jaw and
avenous instinct tore the raw flesh OF |
and had no other senses save |
hat Of the coarsest animal desire. IN.
:. Morning Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

and bas not been much in Minnesota Some
years ago he built n magnificent house on
Scott circle, in this city, which lost him the es
teen of the narrow-minded grangers OF his own
State. His enemies ut home had full drafts
made OF the building and circulated them
throughout the State as an argument that he
was not a fit representative OF the unpreten-
tious New West. He is q well equipped man
for the position to which he has been called
and combines a knowledge OF Wall street, q
sympathy with the westand "A knowledge of the
resources of the country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
AT THE BALL.
The Presidential Party Encounters One of
the Densest Masses of the Whole Crowded

The Presidential Party Encounters One OF
the Densest Masses of the Whole Crowded
Day.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The shifting scenes
| OF the great inaugural panorama eliminated to.
night in the brilliant ball ut the new Pension
Building. No more glorious pageant ever
marked the momentous transfer of the destinies
of II Nation into new and honOred hands. Aside
from ali the patriotic sentiment which clothes
such nm event us this in National importance,
the eye Toasted on scene unparalleled
IN magnitude, splendor and social eclat.
The richly drapcd galleries, corridors and
apartments made artistic backgrounds for
the notable assembage of men and
women from all parts o: the country, who prom
enadcd the stately lesgihs OF The vast hall or
watched the gay scene from the galleries. Aside
from the radiant pleasure OF such u picture,
and forgetful OF the decorations that seemed
so well u harmonious part Of IL, there was an
atmosphere OF refinement and of beauty that
marked with an rndclible touch the progress OF
a great nation In those subtle arts that wealth
can not cvincc without cultivation and taste
The fashion and wealth, manhood and glrlhood
youth and beauty and-must IL be said?-old
age made up the tide of human life which
swept continuously about from one end OF the
vast court TO the other.
From the galleries the lights and shadows of
all the swinging lights and iuttering draperles
thrown upon this brilliant assemblage, made
the attractiveness Of the view the more pleas
ingly bowildering.
All brightness and all light was a fitting ac-
compartment for the display OF flashing jewels
and splendid gowns, observed on every side.
The simple splendor OF the Republican court
was forgotten in the preparation for such
event.
The foreign Ministers donned their court cos
tunes, resplendent with bullion embroidery
and the flashing of jeweed orders and insignias.
The fuirest bellies at the Capital, whose aug
mented population may be said to have
II beauteous, graceful or manly form
from every great city in the country ontshone
one another in the dain tness the picturesque
md cLic q tlinir
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

ing ont OF the war he enlisted as n private in
the Third Iowa Cavalry Mr. Noble steadily
rose in it until he became Colonel. He was in
the battle OF Pea Ridge, was present at the
surrender OF Vicksburg, aud took part in the
cavalry raid into Alabama and Georgia. AT
the close OF the war he was promoted 10 n Brig
adler Generalship for meritorious services. He
was mustered out IN 1855 After the war Gen.
eral Noble settled In st. Louis. where. ON the
recommendation OF Attorney General Stan
berry, he was made United States District At
tornoy by President Johnson. He resigned his
position in 1870, and has since been engaged in
the private practice OF law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

graduating from that
institution in 1851. Up
on his graduation he
studied law, first in the
Office of his brother and
in that of Henry Stan
berry, subsequently, dis
tinguishcd as Attorney
General of the Unite d
States under President
Johnson. Mr.. Noble
settled first in st. Louis
in 1855. Not meeting
With the success in the
practice Of law that he
expected. he removed
THE following year to
Keokuk, Ia, wnere he
became prominent at
the bar. At the break
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

gallery was indeed one of imposing grandeur
and surprising lovelness. The brilliant toilets
of the dancers the thousands of silken banners,
flags and streamers, the stately garlands,
wreathed columns, the rich shade of the heavy
damask, satin and velvet hangings, the odor o.
the flowers, the music, the flood of radiance
from thousands of colored lights the great can.
opies overhead, all united to charm the senses
and I'LL the mind with wondering admiration.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

JACOB TOME, the millionaire of Port De
posit, Md, lately donated $500, 900 for the pur.
pose OF founding school for boys and girls
IN which, besides the usual studies, shall
be taught mechanical trades, telegraphy.
stenography, wood, copper and steel en-.
craving. sewing, cooking and all other do
mcstic and culinary arts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

~ N-~
iu the House of Repre-,
scntatives from that
State during the T'hir.
ty-sixth, Thirty-seventh,
Thirty-eighth, Thirty.
ninth and Forticth Con.
;reSses, and was then
ppointed to fill an un-
expired term in the Sen
ltc and subsequently
lccted to n full term
Then General Garfield
\ jecamc President he
lade Mr.. Window Sec
atary of the Treasury.
Ie held the office for II
hort time only, but in
hat period demonstrat-
I'd his capacity as n
'.lnancier. Since that
time he has been prac-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

In all institutions, particularly for chill
close work, the proportion of the square
surface of the windows to the square sur
face of the floor should never fall below
one to four.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

was an humble one, his
father and grandfather
having been bricklay-
ers; and in his youth he
worked In his fathers
brickyard. After he
had been 10 school Il
few years he obtained u
position us clerk in u
book store ut $i.25 u
week. Later on he
drifted into n clothing
store ms u sort OF sales
man. He was very pros.
porous in the clothing
business and was rap
idly promoted. During
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
PROSPECTIVE CABINET.
Short Sketches of tho Mon Who VIII be
President Harrison's AdvIscrs.

President Harrison's Advisors.
WAsuNGToN, March 4.-Tho understanding
is that President Harrison will send in the
namos OF the members of his Cabinet to the
Senate tomorrow, and that they will be con-
hrmed ut once
JAMES q. BLAINE
Mr.. Blaine, Secretary of State, WINS born In
West Brownsville, Washington County, Pa,
January 81, 1890 Tho early education OF Mr.
Blaine was sedulously cultivated, and his
marked taste for historical studies enabled him
to excel In literature.
In 1854 he removed to Augusta, Me-, where he
has since made his homo. There, rs joura
alist, his ready faculty and trenchant writing
enabled him TO become one of the master sup
porters in the politics OF the State. In 1876 he
engaged In tho movement for the formation Of
the Republican party with all Of his energy. In
1853 he was elected to the Legislature, remain
ing member through successive annual cleo
tons for four years, serving the last two as
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
You Are Not "slalsen Before Taken"

You Arc Not "SfnIten Noiore Tnken"
With malarial disease, but with prodgious
violence afterwards, if you neglect imme.
diate measures of relief The surest pre-
ventive and remedial form of medication is
Hostetter's Stomach Btters, the potency of
been demonstrated for over thirty years
past. The liver when disordered and con-
gested, the bowels If constipated, and the
kidneys if inactive are promptly aided by it,
and it is Invaluable for dyspepsia, nervous
debility and rheumatism
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

William Window, of Minnesota, Secretary OF
the Treasury, was born in Ohio nearly sixty
two years ago. He is n native of Belmont
County. In 1853 he moved to Minnesota, and
ut once became nrominent in nolitics He was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

During the war Mr.. Blaine gained great dis
tinction for his parliamentary skill and his
forensic power in the debates that grew out of
that crisis In 1869 Blaine was elected to Con-
gress. where in one branch or other he served
for eighteen years. His growth in position and
influence was rapid and unbroSen
Mr.. Blaine was appointed Senator to fill the
unoxpired term of Senator Morrill,, who re-
signed to accept the Sccretaryshp of the
Treasury. and in the following winter was
chosen by tho Legislature for the full ensuing
term. On the election of General Garfield to
the Presidency of tho United States Mr. Blaine
was rendered and accepted the office of Sccre
tnry Of State. December 10 he retired from the
Cabinet and was for the first time in twenty
three years out of public station. He WAS
nominated for the Presidency of the United
States by the Republican party ut Chicago in
1884 and was defeated by Mr. Cleveland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

OF tho United States Supreme Court. Complet.
ing lis studies, he returned to Oneida County
and was marric d to Miss Gertrude A. Bunce,
and they then removed to Fort Wayne, Ind,
where Miller entered actively upon the duties
of his profession. Here he remained for eight
years. Miller rose rapidly in his profession and
soon stood at the head of the Fort Wayne bar.
Mr.. Miller is Attorney General.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

IT is now proposed to clear the air in mills
and factories of all dust by means of cleo
tricity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial affec-
tions, Coughs, etc, BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs have prOrcd their efficacy by test
of many years. Price, % cts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

PLEASANT, Wholesome. Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies T0othache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

BAcKAcHE is almost Immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and
be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
SECRETARY or TIE INFERIOR.

John Wilcox Noble was born in Lancaster
O., October 20, 1881. He passed his early days
in Columbus and Cincinnati, where he enjoyed
good educational advantages He attended
Miami University and afterwards Yale College
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Mr.. Wanamal,er is q native Of Pennsylvania,
having been born 1fty-one years ago in Phila-
delphia County. His father was German and
his mother of French extraction. His origin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
JEREMIAH N. RU6R.

MT. ttuSk, oGCftJuTy o.
in Morgan County, o.,
June II, 1870. His boy,
hood was divided be-
tween work on the farm
and acquiring u com
mon school education.
He was twenty three
years of age when he
removed from Ohio into
Wisconsin, taking n
farm near Viroqua, Yer
non County. In 1859 he
entered the Union ar
my. He was q Major,
and afterwurd Lieuten-
ant-Colonel and Brevet
Brigadier re eneral.
Shortly after the close
of the war he was elect
ed State Bank Comm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

Don't wait until you are sick before trying
Carters Little Liver Pills, but get vial at
once. You can't take them without benefit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

AN amount of blood equal to the whole
quantityin the body passes through the heart
once every minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

Raised letters are for tho blind. A
raised Jackpot is different thing and
has nothing to do with the convenience
OF the blind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

y
Brooklyn, where he is
widely known rs n law
yer and u stanch Re-
publican. When the
war broke out he went
TO the front and rose to
the rank OF Brigadicr-
General. After peace
was proclaimed he set
tied in Brooklyn. where
he succeeded Benz. ID.
sill man as u. s. Dis
trict Attorney. In 1880
Governor Cornell Sc.
ected him to fill a va
,ancy in the bench of
he Court of Appeals.
General Tracy is u
brilliant lawyer, and is
known to the whole
npnpoptinp with tho
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
REDFIELD PROCTOR

Redheld Proctor, Sec
rotary Of War, went into
the army from Vermont
as a reg!mental quarter
master, was promoted
successfully to Major
and Colonel, and retired
from the army on ac-
count of wounds. He
was Governor OF his
State, and WIS chairman
OF the Vermont delcga-
tion at Chicago and cast
the vote of his State on
every ballot for General
Benjamin Harrison. He
has been largely inter
ssted in American mar
ble production. He is
spoken OF in the high
est terms by every one
who knows him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

and, as his name indi-
Gates. his father was O
whig and an ndmirer OF
tho hero OF Tlppecanoe.
He entered Hamilton
College nt sixteen and
graduated ut twenty,
)devoting a part of the
last college year to the
study OF law, which pro-
fession he had deter
Imined to follow. Upon
leaving college he
taught school and stud
lied law at the same
time for two years, and
he was so successful as
n teacher that many Of
his friends tried to in
, luce him to make 1t a
profession. He pre-
lferred the law, howcv-
I II, and soon entered
upon its study under
the instruction of Judge
Waite, Of Toledo, Ohio,
nfterward Chief-Justice
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

Benjamin F. Ira cy, selected by Prcsiden
Hnrri son MS SecretarY Of the Navy. lives II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON MILLER.

Mr.. Miller, OF indianapolis, the former law
partner of the President-elect, is now in his
forty.eighth year. He was born in Augusta,
Onnidn IL ......x. i...li :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16

country through his connection with the
great Beecher.Tilton trial some few years
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-16
100000 ACRES

In farms of 100 acres and upward. Theee anda were
located by the Company among the ca arliest, with
especial to soil timber and water. They are
adapted to the growth Of cotton, corn, oats wheat
barley, rye, vegetables, orchards and gardens and
the various domestic grasses.
Situated in tho elevated and healthy region known
ns the Southern Panhandle of Texas they possess n
genital climate, favorable to man and beast, where
outdoor work can be carried on the year round, and
are in marked contrast with regions Of early and late
frosts of destructi tive "blizzards.n
Population In fast pouring in. and local government
10 already established, with schools, churches &c.
TERMS OF SALE 0nef fifth cash. balance in four equal
yearly payments, with interest deferred payments.
For further information US to these and lands in
adjacent counties, apply to
J. IS. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas,
(who is prepared TO show to purchascrs); or to
c. C.. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
The Cars Visit.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Gar and party ar
rived here this morning. Emperor William,
several Of the royal princes, Prince Bis
marck and others received the Car and
Grand Duke a. the station. He and EN-
peror William embraced repeatedly. After
their greeting was over the CzIr turned to
Prince Bismarck and shock hands with him.
He also held brief conversation with the
chancellor The party then proceeded to
the state carriages and drove through the
Btandenburg gate and to the Russian Em
bassy. AS the carriage passed the Bfanden-
burg gate park of artillery began firing a
salute. The streets along the route were
plentifully decorated with flags and bunt
ing, but the crowd did not cheer as the Gar
passed along. The admira!s attached to
the British Channel squadron, which is now
at Kiel, were present OF the station when
the Car arrived and were saluted by him.
Emperor William took his departure from
the Russian Embassy after remaining there
for but a few minutes. The Car took
luacheon with the German officers forming
his special cutie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
Will not Renew the Lease.

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. LINE. Louis
S.oss, President of the Alaska Commercial
company, says the company's lease expires
on the frat of May next, but the present
state of affairs continues they will not want
to renew it. The number of piratical yes.
sells in Behring Sea is greater this year than
formerly. The government cutter, Mr..
Sloss says is entirely powerless to watch
the whole region. There have been prob
ably 10000 skins stolen by private sealing
vessels and fully $4,000 or O,OOO aeals kill.
ed Uu!ess the company can be guaranteed
absolute protection against illegal sealing
under no consideration will the lease be re-
m c ured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-11
ANDRIA-.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IL.

THE POLICY of the wise men OF ail the
great nations of the wcrld has been to OBJ
literate. as far as possible, all evidences OF
civil war, as it Ia only in accordance with
human nature that the defeated in ouch
wars should feel core, and as the constant
irritation of such sore ls by no means con-
duoive to the general welfare. But the ma
j,rity of the people of the North are not
wise, and consequently they fill all the pub
lie buildings, from the Capitol of the re-
united country down, with the most con-
spicuous reminders of the war between Inc
States. 1t was only last week that pictures
of three northera officers in that war were
suspended from the walls of West Point
and the man who presented them, Mr.
Childs of Philadelphia, applauded therefor
throughout the North. And yet the South
is taxed to keep up all the buildings referred
to, and her people visit them, and her sons
are cadets at West Point.