davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE ORDER OF MARCH.
How the Escort Was Arranged
Umbrellas Still Above Par.


Promptly at IL O'Clock the escortirg
party began the march to the capitol in
the following order: Mounted police,
Third Regiment United States artillery,
a battalion of light artillery; the naval
contingent, light battery of sailors;
Gen. James A. Beaver, the chief mar
shall of the day, with Brig. Gen. Daniel
Hastings. chief of staff, aides and aides
de-camp, mounted on high-spirited
horses. came next in order, imme-
diately preceding Seyenty-five of the
personal escort of the presi-
dent-elect, the survivors of the
Seventeenth Indiana volunteers.
The president and president-elect and
the e-president-elect in their car
riages were sheltered by umbrellas
from the penetrating rain, but were
plainly visible to the pOpulace. which
cheered and shouted its welcome at
every step. Another section OF the
escort marched behind the cortege. The
third brigade of the first division was
made up of the District of Columbia
National guard, under command OF
Gen. Albert Ordway. A Calling gun
battery, with their curious deattl-deal-
ing machines, brought up the rear; OF
the first escOrting division. At IL: 335
the music of the bands and the cbeer-
ing of the crowd announced the arrival
of the van of the escort to the presi-
Dental party. At that time the
chief of the capital police at
tended by six of his assistants descended
the marble steps of the east portico of
the senate wing to keep the crowd from
intruding itself within the prescribed
limits. A few minutes later the head
of the approaching procession made its
appearance, having left Pennsylvania
| avenue and going through the southern
part of the capitol grounds. passing the
the house of representatives and COM
ing up the east front to the senate por-
tico. The procession marched i'll the
same order it left the Arlington, and,
considering the disagreeabie weather.
its appearance was very creditable.
When the crowd recognized Gen. Bea-
yer, the grand marshal of the parade, it
cheered loudly. which compliment was
recognized by the general by lifting his
hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
President Cleveland's Hat
Knocked Off Twice by a
Senator's Umbrella.
The President Kisses His Wife
and Daughter After the
Address.
& Graphic Description of the
Inauguration in Its Every
Detail.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-ThiS was a
great day for BENZ min Harrison, and
great day for the republic. The senate
chamber was metamorphosed during
the recess, which ended at $50 this
morning. In front of the presidents
desk stood three large, leather-cOvered
chairs for president Cleveland and the
president and vice president-elect. In
the semi-circle in front of the presiding
officers desk were more chairs and
lounges for heads of departments, COM
manding officers of the army and navy,
and those who have received the thanks
of congress by name. The end seat on
the center aisle was especially marked
for Hon. George Bancroft. On the
right were more chairs for the justices
of the supreme court. To the left of
the desk were chairs for the committee
of arrangements, Senators Hoar, Cullom
and Cockerell, and opposite them was
the space reserved for the eX-presdents
and vice presidents of the United States,
represented by Hon. r. B. Hayes, of
Ohio, and Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
of Maine. The first two rows of seats
l.,
were reserved for the diplomatic corps,
and back of them were the seats set
apart for the members of the house of
representatives and members-elect. Op-
pOSite sat the senators. and in the rear
governors of states, or senators, COM
missioners of the District of Columbia.
and others. Although the senate wing,
technically, was not open till 10 o'clock.
the galleries in some way began to fill
up by 9, and by 10 they were at least
half occupied. The buzz of converse
ton went on with ever-increasing vol
Ume until it was almost impossible to
hear what occurred at the opening of
the senate after the recess. At 9:4(
Senator Plumb, in the presence of a
half dozen other members of that body,
presented conference report on the
bill to settle all land grants in the state
of Michigan by FORGETTING what are
known as the ''unearned lands" TWAS
agreed to by the unanimous vote of Mr.
Plumb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
ON THE PORTICO.
The Presidential Party Makes Its
Appearance and Business Be-

Then at eight minutes to 10,
and while the rain was falling
the heaviest and the crowd cheer
ing the loudest, the presidential party
made its appearance. Upon reaching
the portico the party alighted. and
President Cleveland, leaning OH the
arm of Senator Cockrell. and President
elect Harrison. OH the arm of Senator
Hoar, assembled the steps, amidst the re-
peated huZZaS of the crowd. The second
carriage, drawn by four grey horses,
next stopped at the staircase, and Vice
President Morton, leaning on the arm
of Senator CullOm, followed the previous
party. President-elect Harrison and
Vice President-elect Morton acknowf-
edged the applause of the multitude by
raising their hats and bowling. After
going through the door President
Cleveland went Immediately to the
presidents room, in the rear of the
senate lobby, and President-elect Har-
rison and Vice President-elect Morton
to the vice presidents room at the other
end of the lobby and adjoining the
marble room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

Mr.. Cleveland and Col. Lamont
Thanked for Courtesies to the
Associated Press.
GENERAL OFFICE OF THE Asso-
GATED PRESS. New York, March 4.
The retirement of Mr.. Cleveland from
the presidency. affords fitting oppor-
tunity for the Associated Press to
make some recognition of the uni
form courtesy with which it's representa-
tives have been received at the White
house, aud the intelligent interest that
has been exhibited in placing at It's SER
vice promptly, and without the annoy
ance that too often accompany official
acts, everything that might properly be
given to the public. While the As
Sociated Press has always been on pleas
ant terms with the occupants of the
White house, the fact that the press was
a servant of the people, and the proper
medium through which to reach them.
was never so clearly understood before
the administration of President Cleve-
land. The experience of Col. Lamont
as a journalist was undoubtedly useful
in establishing such sensible and prac-
tical relations with the Associated Press
at the very beginning of that admins
tratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
Pennsylvania AVENUE.
Americas Proudest Thorough
fare in Holiday Attire and
ThrOnged With PeOple.

Surely there never was such another
public way as Pennsylvania avenue
one so we'll adapted for the elaborate
pomp and circumstance of a great popu-
lar demonstration such as the inaugural
procession. In ordinary days. when
free from ornamentation, the eye takes
in it's majestic stretch from the fair
white capitol, browning the hill, west
ward to the point where the massive
proportions of the treasury building
cuts off the view,-it is a noble sight.
But on this 4th of March, 1889. when, as
if to make amends for the foliage
stripped off by the blast of VIII
ter, tall trunks and trailers of bunting
sprang up, and bore vast bowers of
various-hued cloths and flags and
streamers and lanterns, adding beauty
to architectural forms already full of
grace, and burying in happy oblivion
the palmer homes and shops, this
grand thoroughfare must have filled
with exultation the heart of every
American who gazed upon it, and
stamped upon his mind picture never
to be forgotten. On every reservation
along its length-in summer, restful
have been hidden by vast temporary
structures for the accommodation of
the gazing public. The sound of the
hammer has been heard in the land for
days past, and the result up to
yesterday was not pleasant to
look upon. Gen. Reynolds, in
bronze, appeared to be making the
greatest effort of his life to extricate HIM
self from the massive timbers that
bound his feet and forced him to help
bear up the stand which was to carry
sitting hundreds of spectators. The al
egorical figures ON the Peace monu-
ment, just below the capitol, seemed to
have real cause for their marble tears
in the unsightly scaffolds that encom-
passed them. But over night Aladdin
robbed his lamp, and the good genii as
sisting, when the day dawned all was
changed, and these same structures
were draped with stars and stripes and
flags of every kind, and warm-hued
cloths hid from view the strong, but
Continued or, Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
AND THE RAIN FELL.
A Driving Shower just as the
Ceremonies Begin.

AS the hour drew near when the es-
cort was to start with the presidential
party for the capitol, the promise of
the early morning was verified, and
the rain came downin driving shower.
The capitol seemed to float in sea of
mist. Horses bearing aides dashed to
and fro, enveloped in the steam from
their bodies. Troops hurried to their
posts with moisture streaming from
their uniforms and accoutrements. The
police began to force the spectators
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
ARRANGEMENT OF SEATS.
How the Distinguished People
We're Provided For.

The presidents and vice presidents
seats in the gallery, adjoining the diplo-
matte gallery on the north, were ar
ranged as follows: Front seat to right,
presidents family; second seat to the
right, family Of the president pro
tempore; first seat to the left. family of
the president elect: second row, family
of the vice president; third row. rela-
tives OF the president and president
elect. The first one TO take a place in
that seat was Mrs. John v L. Findlay,
of Baltimore, whose husband is Gen.
HarrisOn'S cousin. The first ar
rival in the diplomatic gallery
was that of Assistant Secretary
of State G. L. Rives and
wife, They were followed by Mrs. Gen.
j. W. Foster and her cousin, Mrs. DR..
Bacon. of this city. In the meantime
the galleries were rapidly being occu-
pied by the favored holders of tickets,
who proceeded to make themselves as
comfortable as possible. Many of the
ladies had thoughtfully provided them
selves with opera glasses, an aid to
vision that the gloomy atmosphere
rendered particularly desirable. 1t was
a representative American gathering in
the galleries, and the admirer of his
country found fresh cause for con-
graduation as he glanced over the
brave array of handsome and intelligent
men and women and felt that with such
a constituency encouraging, and if
necessary rebuking them. congress
could not disregard long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
POLITE TO THE LAST.
Mr.. Cleveland Waves Farewell to
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fol-

som.
When the president was fairly seated
he glanced up at the two ladies and
raised his hat. They both returned the
salute, smiling and waving their hands.
Mrs. Cleveland watched the carriages
drive away and waved an adieu to the
occupants of EACH She also returned
with smile the salutation of several
correspondents who raised their hats to
her as she turned away. In the mean
time two carriages containing the
presidential party had taken their posi-
lions in line. The Seventeen Indiana
regiment formed into two sections of
two companies each. one preceding
and the other following the two car
riages. The word was then given, and
the party moved to the avenue, and
joined the first division in the place as
signed to it. As the first Carriage en-
tered the avenue great shout arose
from the assembled multitude and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE SOLEMN PART OF 1T,
With Barred Head in the Driving
Rain the New President Takes

When the cheering bad partially sub
sided. Chief Justice Fuller arose, and,
barring his abundant white locks to the
rain. held Bible in his right hand.
ready to administer the oath OF office.
Gen. Harrison and Sergeant-at-Arms
Canaday also removed their hats. 1t
was most impressive scene. Stand-
ing with uncover ed heads, in the
midst of a .pelting rain storm. the
chief justice and the president-efect.
surrounded by high officers of
state, and in the presence of an inn
mense multitude of citizens, faced each
other with bowed heads, while the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

former read the oath of Office in low
tone Of voice. The oath recited, is in
the following words: II do solemnly
swear that I will faithfully execute
the Office of president of the United
States, and will, to the best of my
ability, preserve, protect and defend
the constitution of the United States"
At the conclusion of the reading of
the oath. the president, with his
right hand clasping the Bible,
bowed his head in assent. A
silence almost painful had marked
this proceeding, and when it was ended
ttore was another tremendous burst OF
applause. The Bible OH which the oath
was administered was black flexible
mOrocco-bound volume about 10XSincheS
III size. 1t is the latest New York and
Oxford edition, printed on thin paper
with gold edges, and is designed for the
use of teachers, with supplementary
notes and maps. In accordance with
his custom, Mr.. Mckinney, clerk of the
supreme court, will present this book
to Mrs. Harrison as precious
memento of the occasion. The
cheering which followed this cere-
mony having at length subsidized some
what, in Difference to President Harrl-
sons request. he drew from his pocket
q toli VI HldIuSCllpt, dliu dltCl auJ uoI-
ing his spectacles began reading his in
augural address. He kept his silk hat
on during the delivery of his inaugural.
and was partly protected from the rain
by Sergeant-at-ArmS Canaday much
after the manner in which Oriental po-
tentateS are attended by their umbrella
bearers. The address will be found in
full on page of to-day's GLOBE.] Mr..
Cleveland, now an eX-president. stood
during a part of the address, but be-
coming tired toward the close, sat down.
The president spoke in loud. clear
tone, with a distinct enunciatiOn. and
emphasized with much earnestness por-
tinnS of his Snpnch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has good,
, motherly hand, made for use. 1t has
been true and trusty companion in its
family relations, Christening as we'll as
caressing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

continued Tor some time. The car
riages containing the cabinet officers
waited until the entire first division had
passed and then entered the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE USUAL TICKET TROUBLE.
Rumors of surreptitious Sale OF

Rumors OF SurreptitiOus Sale of
Choice Seats at Fancy Prices.
Senators began to gather in force
about 10 O'Clock, and separated into
little knots for conversation in the fire.
quent and lengthy lulls of business.
At 1915 the air was veXed with rumors
that there was an excitement in the
house over an alleged refusal of senate
employees to honor tickets issued to
members Of the house, and by them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE ADDRESS DELIVERED.
| In Spite of the Weather Mr.. Har-
pisOn Reads Well,

fISOn heduS w Gle
1t was an instance of the presidents
power to rise above surroundings and
become wholly Indifferent to them. His
manner was as forceful as it he were in
the senate chamber, perfectly at ease.
His gestures were emphatic and peril
nent, and all the graces of Oratory of
which he is master were brought into
play effectively. He became heated
after a short time, and removed
his overcoat. Observing at this
time that Mr.. Canaday still
had his head exposed to the weather he
requested him to don his hat, and for
the rest of the address the senate's
sergeant-at-arms wore his head cover
ing. Shortly after Gen. Harrison had
begun speaking, his family, consisting
of Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
b. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nc
Kee, came forward and were shown to
places within the presidential enclosure.
Vice President Morton and Mrs. Morton
were also present during a part of the
ceremony, but the latter tainted i'll the
throng and was removed to the vice
presidents room in the senate, where
she was quickly revived and taken
home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
CHANCE!

PRESTO, CHANGE!
Out With the Old and In With
the New Admins
tration.
President Harrison Takes the
Oath of Office in a Driving
Rain Storm.
Thousands Upon Thousands
Stand in the Drenehing
Rain for Hours.
The Inaugural Address Re-
eeived With Approval and
Frequent Applause.
The Remarks on Dakota Set
the Crowd Wild With
Enthusiasm.
Order of March of the Distin-
guished Party to the
Poptico.
Some of the Amusing Incl
dents Noticed During the
Ceremony.
President Cleveland's Hat
Knocked Off Twice by a
Senator's Umbrella.
The President Kisses His Wife
and Daughter After the
Address.
& Graphic Description Of the
Ipauoupati op in T%c EUopv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05

Continued on Fifth Page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
Drink Berlin Weiss beer. 4-6-tf

-DrlnK Berlin WelSS Deer. 4-o-ul
City Sanitary Works clean vaults
and cesspools. TELEPHONE No. II. I'm
Justice Heron called his appear
ance docket this morning.
One of Garden streets fair bellies
is engaged to be married.
The Polish Young Mems Union will
have dance next Saturday night at
st. Albert's hall.
Millinery, new styles and lower
prices than elsewhere.
6-7-3t G.. b. FRANK.
1000 childs' sailor hats, trimmed,
20c each for Monday.
6-7-3t q. Is. FRANK.
Look out for the grandest under
wear sale of the season at G.B. Frank
on Monday. 6-1-3t.
Monday will sell 80 dozen as
sorted ladies underwear, ranging
from 50 cents upwards. G. B. Frank.
New straw and derby felt hats at
Young & Arnold's. 6-6-6t
Best Photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, Alb East Houston st. 6-4-lm.
Zine jewelry at Bell Bros. 6-3-tf
Ice cold night shirts at Young &
Arnold's. 6-6-6t
For sale, horsepower Teurk
water moter at 1-3 first cost. 5-l6-tf
For lumber and all kinds of build
ing material send orders to Frank j.
Beitel. 5-22-tf
If you want your outhouses clean
ed ring up telephone No. IL. 1-17-lm
-Drs. M. X. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
fee 402 Houston street. Tel.363 ll-6-ly
For sanitary work ring up tele-
phone No. IL, Good work guaran-
teed. l-l7-lm
Furnished rooms to rent at Mrs.
H. Diehl. Al Fourth st. 5-7-1m
Go to w. Ruppersberg's Orches-
trion room. Anheuser and City Beer
on tap. 6-6-l m.
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY & Co.
-Purest ice in the'city at the Alamo
Ice factory. 5-2-tf
"A new line of Cutlery just in at
Bell Bros, (Jewelers).
-Spectacles, cutlery, fine un brellas.
A new lot just in. Bell Bros, Jew
elers. o-3-tt.
We are prepared to do the most
complicated watch work. Bell Bro IS,
2S1 Commerce street. 6-3-tf.
j. w. Van Meter, electrician, 204
Commerce street. electric hells, etc.
6-7-1m
The Crystal Ice company use only
distilled artesian water to make their
ice. 6-tt
-Pentecost Sunday was observed
in all the Catholic sanctuaries yester-
day.
"A runaway team belonging to Mr..
Hicks, was stopped on North Flores
street yesterday morning after they
had run over and knocked down a
negro and his horse.
-Theo. Weiss horse will be rallied
at "Our" saloon (Watzlavczik's) on
East Commerce street, next Thursday
evening. III
"A very large class of children re-
ceiyed First Communion at st Mary's
church yesterday morning and in the
afternoon were confirmed by the
Bishop.
when Capt. Schramm closed his
labors for the relief fund of the Johns
town sufferers in this city on last Sat
uIday evening, he had turned in and
held receipt for $4O5.5O.
Pension vouchers for June 4, 1889.
will not be paid until July l, owing
to a lack of appropriations by the last
democratic congress. This does not
apply to invalid pensioners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-10
DATJ'S For Fine Drinks
Our Drives for this Week
s. O. BALL, 6 Main Plaza

GUT DTIVco TOT t'ffS SVSS$
English printed chamber sets, 10
pieces. only $3.50 With every White
Mountain Freezer we give away a
valuable receipt book for making ice
cream.
Remember that we are sole agents
for the only self ventilating Refrigera-
tor made. Sold at same prices as the
old style so-called Refrigerator.
1t WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-10
IInnuccc Qpnc FASHIONABLE
IUOOIISOI UuUOII SHOE SHOP
Notice of Removal,

DR.. N. S. Burnham, specialist in diseases
of Ear, Eye and Throat, who has been lOca-
ted so many years at the corner of Houston
and st. Mary's streets, has removed to the
second story of the Maverick bank building
corner of Houston street and Alamo plaza,
where he is fitted up in first class manner
to receive and treat all those needing his
aid. Call and see him. 53-2w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-10
A. zIEMONTECK, SHOEMAKER,

10 SOledad street, opposite the courthouse
Easy wearing shoes adapted to cOrns, bun
ions, ETC., specially. 67 I'm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

The next time you buy pineapple, cut
off the top, and plant it in a fiower-pot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
9ailY eagle
CHESLEY HEAL.

An American Who Lived to tho Remark-
ablc Age Of One Hundred and Ten Years
Interesting Sketch Of His Life and
Career.
From time to time we have published,
says the Scientific American, accounts Of
wonderful cases of longevity, and the sub
Ject OF this sketch deserves high place ia
our gallery of centenaria3s. Chesley Heal
was born at Westport, Me-, on November
16 r1S, and died at Searsport Ne, Oc-
tober g, 1888, nearly completing the almost
unprecedented term of one hundred and
ten years. OF his fathers family not much
is known. His mother came from England
at the age of fourteen years, and he had
three brothers and one sister. He was
married twice, and had four sons and one
daughter by his first wife, none by his
second. His son Isaac died during the re-
bellion, another died at home, another was
lost on whaling voyage, and the remaining
son rs still living. There are fourteen
grandchildren and fourteen greatgrand-
children, all living. The early part of Heals
career was a very active one. He was
soldier in the war Of 1872, and served in the
division stationed along the coast of Maine
at Lincolnville, Northport and Belfast. He
was at Belfast when the British forces
under Ma General Gassehn crossed the
Penobscot bay from Castine and Captured
the town. The English force consisted Of
seven hundred picked men of almost equal
height, who had served under WelIin gton.
The small American regiment was unable
to cope with this force, and no opposition
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
GOOD TO GO BY,

GETTING mellow every night is no way to
reach a ripe old age
THERE is always a spot in our sunshine;
II Is the shadow of ourselves.
INDIGESTION IS decided evil, whether in
the choice of an overcost or wife.
IT isn't so much what man has that
makes him happy as ii is what he doesn't
want
TIE old Romans worshiped their stand
ard-the Roman standard was an eagle.
The American standard is a dollar-the zone
tenth OF an eagle; but they make things
even By loving IL with ten-fold alteration.
The lady who is fully satisfied as 10 her
birth and breeding, who has mad respect
able ancestors and who has always lived 10
the best society, is never afraid TO bow first
10 cali first and TO treat every one with
kindness. She knows that courtesy Is the
most haantifnl of uirtnaS-