davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

ernment of any territory. This, 1t is
said, is wherein Judge Thomas is in
eligible, but this is disqualification
rather than qualification and the ques-
tion also arises whether a member of a
constitutional convention which is au-
thorized by act of congress to form
The convention will be the judge of the
qualification of it's own members and
the matter will have to be disposed of
then. With scarcely dissenting voice
the people of this district would like to
see the judge sit in the convention if he
is clothed with the proper qualifications.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

ddorsed prohibition and the first Repub-
lican convention to nominate state
officers for South Dakota will no doubt
declare in favor thereof. There will be
an active campaign In behalf of prohi.
bitten. On the other hand for every
sltion thereto Moody Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Cincinnati Shoe Co., 173 p. 7th,
Will place on sale to-day 2,000 pairs
Ladies' Kid and Dongola Oxford Lace
Slippers at Is cents, worth $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Fresh Meats of All Kinds

Special low prices will be given to
buyers In large quantities; full and
Complete Variety of Meats. F. w.
!: Luley & Son, 3S2 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Uncle Sans Captives.

HURON, S. D. May 24.-Deputy Mall
shal Harris brought two United States
prisoners from the Sioux reservation
this afternoon, charged with horse steal
ing and various other crimes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Birds and Bird Cages.
De C0u & Co., 81 West Third.
The Bankrupt Stoc

The Bankrupt STOCK
OF John w. Enright, merchant tailor,
consisting of the best English and
French makes of Cassimeres and Suit
ings, will be sold at 1913 East Third
street. Purchasers can save from 80 to
so per cent by buying these goods and
having them made up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Gold Fish. Gold Fish.
Globes, Aquaria and Fish Food.
North Star Seed Store, 21 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SCHOOLS OUT.
commencement Exercises OF the
Huron High School.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., May s4.--The COM
mencement exercises of the high school
occurred this evening in the Grand
opera house in the presence of 1,20O
people. The class was composed of
nine ladies and two gentlemen. Nellie
E. Bateford delivered the salutatory,
and Matte |. Cressey the valedictory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross. 9th & Cedar SITS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
DIED.

FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 81 and
hearse So. T.. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Amber Mouthpieces
Made to order. 26O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

/ RAILROAD Tickets at Reduced
\ Rates.
1 Chicago, Kansas City and st. Louis
scheap. w. R. Gitt, 175 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
GRAND VIEW WINS.

Result of the Douglas County
Struggle.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., May M.-The Doug
las county seat election, held to-day to
determine upon the county seat, re-
suited in Grand View retaining the
prize. The contest was between
Armour and Grand View. The major
ity in favor of the latter place was 1877.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Odin q. Clay & Co., Room 81, Globe
building, have about ten beautiful lots
5Ox1OO feet, near White Bear lake, to
give away. Call at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Wire Railing and Fences.
St. Paul Wire Works. 81 West Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The Beautif'uI White Bear.

All Kinds of Upholstering to Order
Peter Eiswirth & Son, 50 W. Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SKIN DISEASE 8 YEARS CURED.

Your CUTIoURA REMEDIES did wonderful
things for me. They cured my skin disease,
which has been Of five years. standing, after
hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying
to cure it. Nothing did me any good until
commenced the use Of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. Our house will never be without them.
MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell CITY Calhoun CO. To-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
tRE CHARLES 4. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
SKIN, SCALP and BLOOD

Diseases Cured by Cuticura Renee
dies When Hot Springs, Doctors
and all Other Medicines Fail.
Having been sufferer for two years and a
half from disease caused by bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES when all other methods and RENE.
dies failed. deem it my dury to recommend
tried several doctors without success, and at
last our principal druggist, Mr.. John P. Fin
lay Ito whom shall ever feel gratefully, spoke
to me about CUTIcURA, and consented to
give them trial. with the result thai am
perfectly cured. There is now no sore about
me. think can show the largest surface
where my sufferings sprang from Of any one
in the state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are
the best blood and skin cures manufactured.
refer to Druggist John P. Finlay and DR..
d. G. Montgomery, both Of this place, end to
Dr.. Smith, of Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Mr.. Beach used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES at
our request, with results as above stated.
A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Iron and Rustic Vases.
De Cou & Co., 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Pool Balls Returned.
a per set. Seeger, 26O East Seventh,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FACTS AND TANCIES.

Gas Fishing Torches
1t Robert Seeger's 200 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
sCROFULA7 YEARS CURED.

6OHSOTUIA IE<A1sS OUh11Os
Ihave been troubled with scrofula seven
years, which first started on the top of my
head. giving me infinite trouble, with constant
watery liquid exuded from under the scales.
/ treated for several years unsuccessfully.
and was unable to check it until I found
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. One box Of Gu
bottle CUTIcURA REsoLvENT completely cured
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and
smooth. S. j. DAVIS.
Artesia Los Angeles Co. Cal
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Lawn Grass Seed.
North Star Seed Store, 81 West Third
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

the central portico As the president and
president-ecct appeared they were greeted
with cheer after cheer from the dense
throng that surrounded the platform. The
steps of the portco at the north and south
ends of the capitol were black with people
while every window of the great building
was occupied The procession moved to the
front of the portico, the president and presi-
dent-clect taking seats reserved at the front
of the stand, the chief justice on their right
and the sergeant -at arms Of the Senate on
the left. The committee OF arrangements
occupied the seats next to them. Hon. Han
nibal IIamlin and heassociate justices of the
Supreme Court, the vice president secretary
aud members of the Senate were on the
right. On the left sat the members of the
diplomatic corps, the heads Of departments
aud others. IN the rear were the members
elect of the House and behind them those
persons who occupied places in the galleries.
When all had been settled the president
elect rose and the chief Justice administered
the oath of office. The great crowd ON the
platform rose and remained standing with
uncovered heads during the ceremony. AS
the president bowed his head and kissed the
open book the crowd chCCred again and
again. Turning from the chief justice to
the little rostrun that had been erected in
front of the stand President Harrison began
the delivery of his inaugural address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
10000 Men in the Pro-
cesSlOn.
THE BALL,
Brilliant Spectacle at the
Capitol.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Republican en-
thusiasm and the elements had hand to
hand contest to-day. the first represented by
the 40 600 men that took part in the parade
and the half million people that came out
to see them and the last by binding, driv
ing disagreeable rain storm. Enthusiasm
carried the day, but how dear 1t will have
to pay for it in pneumonia and kindred com
plants remains to be seen. The president
insisted on delivering his inaugural address
from the east portico of the capitol not
withstanding the weather. He said that he
thought that the proper place and beside
large arrival of people had been patiently
standing in the rain for several hours and
he would not disappoint them by delivering
it in the Senate chamber. The address has
been well received here as it must be every
where. on account of its general tone. Gen.
Harrison and Mr.. Morton reviewed the
grand procession from the stand in front of
the White House. Russell Harrison stood
beside them for the greater part of the time
and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
Mckee occupied seats just behind. Mr..
Cleveland had not the grace to return the
courtesy which Mr.. Arthur extended to him
four years ago, as he did not appear on the
reviewing stand.
New England was represented in the pro-
cession by a number of organizations, but
the Home Market club of Boston, which was
decidedly the most striking on account ofitS
large turnout and unique uniforms with
their flag umbrellas, carried the spectators
by storm along the whole line of march,
The most of Gov. Dillingham; party are al
the inaugural ball tonight.
1t is said that Senators Edmunds and
Cameron had a personal difficulty in an
executive session of the Senate this morning
growing out of Mr.. Camerons effort, in de,
fance of the republican caucus, to have sew
eral nominations confirmed. Mr.. Cameron
lost his temper and said some naughty
things to Mr. Edmunds, but that gentleman
was satisfied with having defeated Gamer
on's object and took no notice of the objec
tionable language.
Senator Edmunds gave a reception thi
evening to the Nermonters which was large
ly attended. A group of Vermonters wer
tonight discussing the new administration
One of them said: "Well, ] don't think New
England has anything to complain of; witt
Blaine and Proctor in the cabinet and Morton
vice president, you may be certain tina
our end will be properly held up" That
the whole matter i'll nut shell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

About 1890 the president joined by the
ladies of his family and the reception com
mittee forming line three and four
abreast in the front and rear Of the party,
the procession was made up for tour of the
ball room. After much exertion an opening
was effected in the crowd. Col. Cody
buffalo BID and Capt. Fred Bracket in
advance their herculean shoulders
doing good services in making
pathway were followed by about
dozen committeeman preceding the dis
tingushed guests. The president walked
with Gen. McCammon and Mrs Harrison
with Col Britton, the other ladies with
their husbands. The vice-president and
party followed in the wake of the president,
but were separated by considerable space.
Admiral Jovette escorted the vlce-president.
The presidents appearance was the signal
for an outburst Of applause, kept up all
along the line Of march. Slowly and labor
1ously the narrow lane was made through
the dense throng. They marched entirely
around the immense court and partly back
to the upper rooms. Here the vice-president
caught up with the first part of the process
sion and few minutes later the whole party
came out again and were escorted to the
first balcony and thence to the rooms. The
president took the pressure of the crowd
smilingly and bowed his acknowledgements
in return to the salutations of the ladies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE MURDER IN THE,WoOD6.

From the Pittsburgh Telegram.1

From the PlattsburGh Telegram
Owing to the almost complete isolation of
Tupper's Lake, where the murder was comp
mtted particulars regarding the fatal quar-
rel are meagre. Wescott, who did the deed
was lodged in Malone Jail on Wednesday.
He is a man about 30 years old, and has a
wife and two children at Tupper's Lake,
where they reside. He claims that the MUIR
der was committed in self-defense. He has
but one eye that he can see with, and he
says that Smith struck him on this eye and
completely obscured his vision, and was
pounding him numerically, when he drew
his knife from his pocket and slashed away
at Smith, cutting him so severely in the
neck that he died in very few minutes
after the affray.
The Potsdam courier says that ''Smith
was son-in-law, and Westcott the stepson
of Bill Mclaughlin. who keeps an unsavory
dive, which has long been q nuisance to the
peaceful part of the population of that re-
gion, and in which disorderly brawls were
of frequent occurrences. Smith and Wes-
colt We're disreputable characters and il is
said that their removal will not be regarded
with any great manifestations of sorrow in
the South Woods. Racket Pond is near
Tupper's Lake, the nearest postotiice being
Moody. 1t is situated in the county of
Franklin. The murderer and victim were
engaged in no occupation beyond that Of
supplying customers with whisAey. Smith
formerly resided in Norfolk, and leaves a
wife and one child. During the fight the
mother of Wescott attempted to restrain
him, when he turned and stabbed her in the
arm and shoulder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
The sheets-Atherton Case

In speaking of the false imprisonment case
of Nathaniel Sheets VS.. Sheriff Atherton Of
Waterbury, heard at Swanton last week the
Swanton Courier says: The facts are that
Charles Dixon, who strongly resembles Nat
Sheets, was engaged in fishing, resisted the
officers, escaped and Nat Sheets was arrest
ed for Dixon, placed in irons and taken to
st. Adams. The testimony is all in ex-
cept that of two witnesses for the plaintiff
and the case will soon be argued at st. Al.
bans. Some pretty solid work was put in
during the three days and stenographer
Mimms estimates the testimony will cover
200 pages -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE CITY THRONGED.
Dense Crowds Undeterred by the Rain OBJ
serve the Imposing Pageant.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 1.-The rain
which set in Saturday continued until about
daylight this morning when the wind arose.
and the storm ceased. About O'Clock, how
ever it began to drizzle again, although
the wind was blowing stiff breeze. There
were stir and hustle about the
city from an early hour. The restless
throngs that surged along the streets yester-
day hardly quoted down during the whole
night and by O'Clock blare and beat were
heard in every direction, the air resoundiug
with national airs. Civic and military or
carnations We're marching to their respec-
tive rendezvous, and streams of people were
pushing the way to march in the inaugural
procession. "Holiday" was written on the
faces of the people and good nature and good
humor prevailed everywhere. By9 O'Clock,
an hour before the military was to move,
the windows and seats on the stands
erected along the line of march began to re-
ceve occupants, and half an hour later both
sides of Pennsylvania avenue from the ex-
ecutive mansion to the capitol were lined
with surging mass of humanity. Proba-
bly, 100, 900 visitors and as many more of tbs
population of Washington were along tn,
line of march waiting patiently to witnes,
the inaugural procession. BY this hour the
various civic and military organizations anC
regular troops were Fastening to the places
assigned them. Fifty thousand men wer,
marching or waiting to march. The entire
population of the city seemed to have de
serted its homes and gathered along the lin
of march The crowd was something un
precedented.
At 1890 the first division under command
of General Gibson, consisting of about 400
troops of the regular army, cavalry infan
try, and artillery, and the national guard q
the District OF Columbia, which was to es
cort the retiring chief magistrate and presi
dent-elect to the capitol, was in line waitin
ON Pennsylvania avenue in the vicinity @
the executive mansion, while the other fly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

divisions, consisting of the various State mi
litia and civic organizations were rendez-
vousing in the vicinity of the capitol. Gen
eral James A. Beaver, chief marshal, Gener-
al Daniel Hastings his chief of staff, and
number of special aides were in their respect
i've places.
About 1916 the word of command was
given and the first division of the military
escort began to march toward the capitol.
II was nearly 8 o'clock when the crowd
about the capitol began to assemble at the en-
trance of the House and Senate. A Gordon of
police kept back the crowd and reinforced
the door keepers Although the doors were
not to be opened until 10 o'clock. the ticket
holders began TO assemble long before that
hour. The principal attraction was at the
Senate chamber, where the vice president
was to he sworn. At ~ o'clock the east
doors of the Senate wing of the capitol were
thrown open, and the visitors began to pour
in The galleries filled quickly At II
O'Clock the Senate doors were thrown Open
There were II number of visitors in the
diplomatic gallery, and the only one
which was empty was one just west
of the diplomatic gallery, almost direct
ly opposite the presiding officer, which
had been reserved for the families Of the
president and president pro tenn of the Sen
ate, president elect and vice presdent-elec
and ex presidents and ex vice president of the
United States Meantime members of the
! diplomatic corps assembled III the marble
| room.
At 11:1j the the Senate was called to or
| der by Senator Ingalls, and the senators arose
as the diplomats entered. Many were
| i'll military attire the Chinese in
silken robes and the Coleans with
| their funny bird cage hats. The member,
! of the corps were shown seats arranged in t
| semi circle in front and TO the left of tn,
| presiding officer The members of the Su
| preme Court, clad in black silk robes, led 10y
| Chief Justice Fuller, took corresponding
seats on the opposite side of the chamber
| The venerable Hannibal Hamlin, the only liv
ing ex-vice president, occupied seat at tin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL.
1t is to be the Finest Ever Held in Bur-
lington.

illlblDD.
The directors of the Philharmonic society
held a meeting at the City Court room on
Friday, when the secretary reported thepro-
gress made in the arrangements for the COM
ing festival, and further action was taken
with reference to various details. The Off
GERS Of the society are much pleased at the
indications Of public interest and general
promise of splendid success for the festival.
1t will be held about the middle of May in
the opera house. The chorus now numbers
upwards of 200; and is expected to be at
least 250 by the 1st of May, and the rehear-
sails show that it will be well balanced as
well as powerful and will give the grand cho-
ruses of the Creation" and the other choice
choral pieces selected with really spendf
effect. AS for the solo singers, the inten
ton of the managers is to get the best that
can be procured in New York or Boston, in.
Guiding soprano of national fame. An
orchestra of "a pieces or more will furnish
the instrumental accompaniment. The fes-
tival, in short, will be musically big thing,
and an occasion which will delight every
lover Of music 1t will be an attraction
which will call many outsiders to Burlng-
ton and something of which our citizens will
be proud. The officers of the society and
the singers will spare no effort to make this
| the best festival ever held herel and it is for
our citizens to lend their hearty encourage
ment when called on. This we are confident
! all will do; for the credit of Burlington is
| concerned in the success of the festival, and
everybody wants to have it equal all just
expectations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE INAUGURATION BALL.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The court of the
new pension building is undoubtedly the
largest and grandest interior Of its kind ON
this continent and in respect to synmetery
and beauty it has few superiors in the world.
The area of the teSSelated tile floor is about
81. 600 square feet. The court is divided in
TO three sections 10y two transverse screens
and four immense columns, each Is feet in
circumference at the base and nearly 80 feet
in height, surmounted by classically beat
tiful corinthian capitals. These columns
support the wide high arches, upon which
rests the roof There are four entrances to
the building, one ON each side. The CALLER
les, which extend around the four sides of
the court, are supported by l5Ogold bronze
pillars, Ionic and Doric, and are reached by
four broad staircasos easy of ascent.
The most conspicuous feature of the in
terror scene is the two story Japanese pago-
da about 20 10y 30 feet IN the centre of
the court, built over and around the
fountain whose buildings are for the oc-
casion hushed, The lower part of the pa
! CODA is a picturesque grotto of rocks, ferns
and flowers. On its second floor are sta
toned 100 performers composing Beck's or
| chestra OF Philadelphia who play dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

right of the presiding officer and
the committee of arrangements sat on the
left.
Shortly before T. the members of the
House and members elect, led by Speaker
Carlisle, entered the chamber by the main
entrance and took seats ON the right OF the
chair next to the diplomatic corps The
governors of States, ex-senators of the
United States, judges of the Court of
Claims and Supreme Court and district com
missioners of the District of Columbia,
were assigned to seats on the west side of
the chamber behind those occupied by mem
bers of the Senate.
Among the familiar faces were those of
ex-senator Window. ex-senator Berry of
Michigan. Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin and Gov
Foraker of Ohio
A few minutes before y O'Clock the pres-
dent was announced, escorted by Senator
Cockrell. a moment later the pres-
dent-elect was announced and he enter
ed with Senator Hoar of Massachusetts.
Both President Cleveland and President
elect Harrison We're greeted with tremen-
| dous applause from the galleries and floor.
| They were taken to seats directly in front
of the presiding officer. As the Senate clock
reached noon vice President-elect Morton
was announced. He was escorted TO the
platform of the presiding officer by Senator
| Cullom. Every one in the chamber arose
and remained standing while Senator ingalls,
administered to Mr.. Morton the oath OF
| Office.
Immediately afterward Vice President
| Morton administered the oath to five new
| senator's Messrs Barbour of Virginia, llig
gins of Delaware, Mcmillan of Michigan
Alarston of New Hampshire and Wolcott o
| Colorado. The message of the president,
converting the Senate i'll extra session, Wa
then read. and the Senate having completed
the organization. the vice-president an
nounced it would proceed to the east from
of the capitol, where the president of tin
United States would be sworn in. The pro
cession was then formed in the followin;
order
The marshal of the District Of Columbia
A. A. Wilson, and marshal of the Supren
Court, j. NJ. Wright Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin, Chief Justice Fuller and associate jus
tees of the Supreme Court, Colonel Cana
day, sergeant-at-a of the Senate, am
committee of arrangements, Senator
Hoar, Cullom and Cockrell, the presiden
and the presidentelect Nice-President Nor
ton and General Arson McCook, secretar
of the Senate Then came the members G
the Senate, two and two, headed by Messrs
Edmunds and ingalls,, members of the diplc
matte corps, heads of departments, gencrf
of the army and admiral of the navy. men
bers of the House, led by eX Speaker Can
Isle and General John b. Clark, eX-clerk c
the House Following them came the dis
tinguished guests and others who occupie
Saats in the Senate