davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

Once there was great difficulty in securing
. jury in q newly laid out town in Nevada.
Nobody seemed willing to serve whom counsel
on one side or the other had not serious OBJ
jsctious to. Finally, a desirable looking
stranger was called. Your honor. said he,
Il am not qualified To serve: am not free
holder w here do you liver said the judge.
In my tent on Washington Boulevard was
the reply. Married. No" Living all
alonef YES. For how longf- six weeks. "
You'll do said the Judge. decisively: Il
never knew a tenderfoos yet 10 keep bachelor
hall IN a tent for SIX weeks but he had acru-
mulAfed enough dirt TO become freehoIier y
So thernan served New York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

am tired of a woman who cultivates her
brain at the expense of her heart.
Tired OF men who don't take care of women.
OF clothes made by a machine that rip
when you pull tue string
OF men who climb over you between the
acts, tear your gown, make you eros, and
knock over the bonnet Of the woman In front
Of you.
OF children who are dressed in silk and
lace rather thau in flannel, and who wear
more jewelry ilan they do good manners.
OF mothers who tnink children nuisance.
OF hearing Providence blamed for ones
own mistake.
OF sewing on shoe buttons and sharpening
lead pencils Memphis Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is particularly
recommended for children. II cures coughs
colds. Group, acre throat, and whooping
cough. 1t 10 pleasant to the taste, and scts
like. q charm. 25 cts.
Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance
Just IS long out in the open barn - they
please. The free horn American citizen
don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Oil to
the front. Price only % cents
hec21 &u ltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

There are sonue large landowner, in
western Australia Mr.. ". a. Barber
has S20.0o9 acres: Mr.. j. Bateman up-
ward Of ], 100000, Mr.. A. J. Cunningham
has upward of 3.soO.0O0 or an area
equal TO about . tenth of that Of England.
Ar. W. Mackinnon has upward Of 1, Co.,
wv, and the Union bank. Of Australia.
has upwards Of 7.s00, 0O0.-Nutx~ai
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
Piattsniog and the Weather.

f. 4 recent French YORK OF hctiSn
"N.s..,eaF Le Cure ssen asked whether
he links rim hsS be shorty expected. IL
ma,ie L, .sy To answer ySar qass,.on
prop.s. IL { ,a.i. to have hsari ny chou
mi. any has n,srai y - ysfy -itapsr
rnsit-f I sod ~ ruls that shsn the ar
i. ..rfh srg., win aoi.fgrs. tasif voes'
cbo. il arg relaxed, AID they .ioz rather
nnt..t tnun ID sfkan 90 tbs 9th r hAnd
in Gry vsath,r, shsy sbo- a tsaSrneY Ia
.n, tor h.sB II 10 Hsaeot kseord.
vsrs yrs,ty snb.si,ate Tor heavy cur
tain p.ie IS. piece Of heavy wire Just large
snnag. 70 pas, eassiy through the opening
IN latge huen dread spooi. bfeozs. slid
o, o. % .. many spool. a. sill be required
10 = 70 Tie ittpery graceful rheci ~hsn
bu,.y Fa.teB enl 10 the D'rtiers ~ pSss
inya i4.teg needle threaded With 'foag
tbfr.ii or cord along the upper edge OF ihs
hem py hl,af stitch jus, the length OF the
.po,i. then psgs II through the spool and
III. sun the thread all the knot
!. in.iir the spool. After Az
are fa.tened run tn sire through
them abd bend each end DOM about ~
inch anl .lace upon small hooks fastened
AZ each upper corner ~ hT aoof' ne
effect is very pretty. Young girls will en-
igy dong this sork and VIII
nol Themselves veil paid for
Their isb4r. 1t is inexpensive too and
quite =. appropriate for small door or
corusr oiolb s-pre,s. =. a hsavy pole Win
rings.
A half square Of Turkey red cotton
trimmed aoras. the biased aide Nth White
lses two ~ three ioobe. vide, the lace To
be f,stsnrd back upon the Foundation,
makes pretty s-eepin2 cap rms
simply fastened around the head hxY q
turban While the upper corner 10 tucked
down way u give svery jsunty effect
Aoayron made of breadth Of old black
ak velvet or even black worsted goods
viii save pretty gown macy an INK stA'"
Il ~srn shsn sriting This should b"
iied With satn ribbons IN a large bow at
one side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

The Way to sharpen . PENCIL
at really makes me tired to see the average
man sharpen pencil said an old newspapsr
man in stationary store yesterday. He
will cut his fingers, cover them with dirt and
blacken them with lead dust and still will not
sharpen the pencil.
There is but one way to sharpen . Iced
pencil, and that is to grasp it firmly with the
point from you and not toward you. Take
your knife in the other hand and whittle
away as though you had lots Of pencils to
waste By following these directions and
turning the pencil over you will soon have
it neatly and regularly sharpened, and your
fingers will By unsoiled and you will not need
any court plaster to put on the wounds, b.
cause you cannot cut your fingers when whit
Ting from them.
This method is the best whether the knife
is dull or sharp. II the pencil is q soft one,
there is no sense in sharpening the lead.
Simply cut away the wood, and in writing
turn the pencil over, thus writing with thu
sides of the lead.
Another disgusting and se,1seless habit ID
in placing the pencil in the mouth when writ
ing This is relic Of the days when pencils
were all as hard as flint and before the manu-
facturers were able to produce the smooth,
soft pencils that are used today. This con.
tnual dainpening Of the lead will harden
even good graphite pencil and make it hard
and gritty. 1t is simply habit anyway,
and most habits are bad ones "-Philadelphis
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel's Syrup
Dyspepsia.

Mr.. ". II. Hall, Foreman Of the Delivery De-
paStnst Mt Of the above Company. says: shaker
Extract Of Roots (Seieels syrup 10 the gentiesf,
pl~ssantest. safest and sarest reD~dy In this
World for constipation, Indigestion and dyspepsia
The most delicate women and children nans take
Il, whom any other medicine would half kill. II
cured me Of dyspepe . and it, resulting e0mpliea-
tons after the efispase had bees grouina upon
NE for years and oAsaiped 90 arn > hoia that the
best Physicians Of JeFssy City IN. } where
live, vere sf the end Of tn ir resources. ] per-
gsls syrup il prepared BY the ShakerA - l have
viatted their Community Ut Mt. Lebanon, n. r.,
wkess the good work Is done II ssy soe Of the
eonntiess fhousends who sulsr iron ayspepsia, .
did. vii use this preparation 9iseB ns2 - d.
reeted. win pseAGe my reputation ~ ~ cure"
Sold By al drG1ists-
send for oar Wsstrafed pa1pAlq "Hou We
Shall Look when We Grow 0lA." New And
Startling. Mailed frse Address
Al. WHITE. 10 Dasne st., Neu York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

An incandescens lamp arrangement
for showing the interior Of boilers while
under steam has bc,a made by German
inventor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price, 2sc., &c., & 500.
THE INGALLS, MEDICAL co..
LOWELL, MASS.
ACTION.

.li,i-d age, which thinks or seems 70 think
That naught is action save what can be -
AMI sets brand upon the brow serene
Of those who from the gaze Of crowds wou19
shrink
And they who rush not boldest TO the brink
or novelties seem coward soui and mean;
And they who pause and mediate between
Their deeds at VISIONS well ne'er learned -
drink
Action is prayer upon the sick mans bed;
Action is silence where a word might Vound;
Action is bold rebuke where crowds are led
To assault the walls which grid old truth AROUND
Action seeks shelter when the winds ahead,
While those who dare the stormy waves ass
drowned
Theodore D. woolsey in Independent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
INGALLS,
THROAT and LUNG
SPECIFIC


We we're waitir, ~ ireI,ton fer he cross
train to Long Branch. wheii linr nnd
sorrowful looking man began tp circulate
among the people and ~.l,jt atm, "a the
ground that he bad ju,, hur.c.i b., wife after
. long Illness, which aad, couped with III
health. reduced him To poverty.
Look here sir sad The third man he
came to. ''you liar and an imposter!
but am not, quietly replied the man.
But you arel You told me this very same
story in Buffalo year ago!h
And he told it to me In Pitrsburg about
two years ago. added a second.
And he related it to me and got money in
Patterson three months ago. exclaimed a
third
''Gentleulen am a truthful man. pro
tested the beggar.
"but you are telling a mighty old storyT
mo, amt. Ny last wife died four months
ago
Your last How many have you hadF
Three told this story in Buffalo be-
cause lost my second one there. Please read
this document"
1t WAS a doctors certificate of the cause of
death, with a newspaper notice pasted there
on.
But you told 1t to me year previous IN
Pittsburg,n said the Pennsylvanian.
"No doubt Of it, sir. Please read this 1t
relates to the death of my first wife"
1t was some such document as the other,
and its genuineness could not be doubted.
And the story you told me at Paterson re-
lates to the third, | supposeF queried the
third accuser
at does. Here is the document" That
paper was also straight, and the first accuser
scratched his heal, looked puzzled, and final
ly said:
We'll | take il all back. You are not an
mpostor; but excuse me and accept tins half
dollar, when | rise to remark that You are
stopping in house next door TO a fool,
And the thrice bereaved was sent limping
away with purse of about six doilars.-New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
OFFICE OF THE
AtcllsoD, Topeka & Santa Fe
RAILROAD COMPANY.

BosrOS. ibrc.inbsr iiti,, 1857.
meeting of III. BOARD of Directors held
this day the following preamble aud resolution
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, II l. OH, lnlly repori.d To III.
Board that Il. posts of bonds under the Kporgani
zation Plan aggregate In Enrop. s;D.3f3, 700, and
in Americs, -te.1i ,pD or in AL tll- MO ,7tO, and
also that decisive majority Of each aud every one
of the thirty ak issues Of bonds OF the Atchi-oD
system has been so deposited, and therefore all
rights of holders to make deposits have virtually
ceased
NEVER fHELESs. II being the desire OF The
Board to prevent injustice aud hardship to distant
and absent holders who rave cit ar not becom.
acquainted with the flnu 81 through circumstances
were unable tn avail Themselves Of it, II l. there
fore
VOTED, That the Chairman hr authorized to
receive, in his dl.cT ton, bonds Tor deposit under
the Plan up 10 and including tn. Thrift first day Of
December, lss9, undrr the conditions heretofore
announced.
by order of the BOARD II DIRECTOR
GEORGE ID. MAGOuN, Chairman.
Referring to foregoing, deposits of Bonds after
today should be- rendered nj ufIicps of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

A little Old woman with shawl over her
head and au awed expression of countenance
pushed open the swinging doors of one of the
big hanks the other day and walked in with
q hesitating, uncertain air. Starting in at
one end Of the great counters she paused at
every window until she had made the circuit
and stopped in front Of the young man who is
there to sell exchange. He had seen her when
she entered the big doors and recognized her
As her head appeared at the aperture. Is this
the place where get draft to send money to
California;, she tlmdly inquired The polite
Young man intirnated that she wanted to pur-
chase a draft on San Francisco Yes she
exclaimed her face frightened up, that's
where my son jimmy is, and | want to send
him tl2;' whereupon she produced from the
folds of her dress handkerchief, tied in knots.
Laboriously unity ing the knots she displayed
q heap of small silver change and passed it
over To be counted "A draft on San Fran
cisco will cost you twenty five cents, madam, y
said the polite young man, but can sell you
a draft on New York for ten cents. 1t is
cheaper and it is just the same" The little
old woman reached for her handkerchief of
coins and pulled il toward her Regarding
the polite young man with a freezing glance
she said in icy tones: Young man, have no
time to 90 to New York. | want Jimmy to
get this right away And tine polite young
man FASTENED u make ont San Francisco
draft for $l2, refusing to allow the little old
lady to pay him a cent for lt.-Chicago Her
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
.AhSY PILLS,

DaL cASor's Rsa,AsLs oonrouaD. Perfectly se1s.
Always pssoSs ard s9sssaai. Rsvsss sf ~ sssAsss,
61at.as. 80 ths sssiasi a.A ssiv sssstas weu.an
nfso8eA H0ooaAnes with s0NN taseinoaiaa 2 e1aBpa
-. sle1. Ass eoA WaAass1 satsetery sars 70 -
- D. cAfssa 1shs ssAas. Co.. Dsssss NO.
CnAs. X. PARTRIDGE, AWxusts, Me-,
Special Retail Agent. septl7ueodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

Dvur's srEryic cured mo Of malignant bod
roson alter had been treated In vain With 81
aot only erred the Blood Poison, but relieved the
kheumifi-fn which was canscd BY the poisonous
minerals. GEO. IoN LII, 2t29 3D. Avenue, y. 7.
s~ofnla developed on my daughter swellIse -
'Hnps on her neck. We gave her swIpT's Bpncivsc
md the result was wonderful and the cure psaapt
>. A. DEARMOSD, Cleveland, Teas.
swfrrs SrEeIrIc IL entirely vegetable remedy,
and y the Only medicine which Permanently eaGRs
scsofnla, Blood Uurnors, Cancer and ContaGous
Hood Poison. Send for books on Blood and bktn
Diseases, mailed FIRE.
TEE SWIFT srxcYIc Co.. Drawer q. AtianGa. q
z eti2d3m4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
FOR SALE.

A aumber of desirable residences In Augusta.
Nc, varying in price from $3.50 10 $500: al.
70 several ID to Ms acre places in thu suburbs of
this city one two story house aud lot In Lewiston,
Ne. A number Of farms In kenn'bec county,
VARYING In price from $1,000 to &NGtbO. Houses
and t-nements to let. l.. ". WnirkiIorsE, AT
torney, Augusta. Maine. jsnidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
lcssONSUls:so ION f,
RELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE

No language ean express the Naiue attach
To YOUR specific. | believe II saved my life,
and would save the lives Of multiild.s, il they
oDly knew il. value. aud would use IL
tHsRIFs \. WATT.
Nrlro-e Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27
FOR SALE.

TOR AAI r. Two horses, Two new mulch
Il cows, two yeaslihg h~if-rs. farming tools,
tw" it"r-e Cd. siMgl u. Il farm and riding WaSous
tonsei,OlJ fa. nifnse : cords %! wood sc &c. 10
be closet OUT al v.r'. >. X. FILLER.
de dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-27

of
that a
atiihs neui
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
WHEELING W "a TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH s. 1899

struments which, ss Munchausen reletes.
whom hung in generous warmth, gave ont
with uudimiDished force al of the notes
that had bsen frozsn into it during long
periods of time.
To swell the din an army of fakirs gave
tongue. These shrewd knights of the
curb seizing the opportunity 10 combine
business and pleasure, have been coming
down OF the town like the locusts Of
Egypt. All of them hsd their bat bands
filed with more OF less Indifferent like
nesses of the heroes Of to-day and appsra-
emily they had In stock sll of the leftover
campaign handkerchief.
Still all Of these lent gsiety to the crowd
as they elbowed and pushed their way
along with cheerful faces and banteriues
and jokes with the rustics A more useful
element in their midst was the hoy who
pusaed along with tidy lnncheons in boxes,
which retailed at Is cents. Indeed, the
visitors we're not likely to 20 hungry, for
under many of the grand stands booths
had bseu get up, where an abundance of
sandwiches and fruit could be had. and
no extra prices" were the placards dis
played
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

and wife; Dr. aud Mrs. J. r Mckee: Mira
ALVIN Saunders, of Nebraska; Mr.. r s
Mckee aud daughter; Dir. and Mrs John
Harrison; Of Kansas City: Mrs. Devon. Of
Iowa, and MIS-. Eaton, Of Ohio-half sis.
tsrs OF The President; Mrs Ben Harrison.
oil O1lcago, and son; Will Harrison. Lieut
and Mrs. John Parker, Judge John Scott
hlTs' a. /. Bntt0n and Mrs. G.. B vii.
liaIns, wives of members OF the Inaugural
OOmmitte; Private Secretary Hslford wifi
and daughter. Mr.. Morton wss accom-.
panied by j. X. McCammco, Of this city.
and the young ladies of her family.
PRESIDENT AND PREsIDENT-ELEcr
At one minute 10 -, CAPTAIN Bsssett
announced the President Of the United
States, and a grest silence fell. President
Cleveland entered arm iu arm with Sen.tor
Cockrell, and preceded by Captain B.ssett
and followed by members Of the Cabinet
he walked to q seat assigned in front of
the Clerks deck. The eight heads of de-
partments, BsyaTd, Eudicott, Fsirchild.
Whitney, Garland, Dickinson. Villas and
OOlman, seated Themselves opposite the
"e-o''NN "a huo 9Ih hAtlut NJuII, Ile dS8elQ-
blsee standing until all we're seated.
General Harrison on ths srm of Senator
Hoar appeared at the door, and was intro.
duced by Captain Bsssett as 'the Presi-
dent-elect of the United States" and he
walked with his compaGion to the seat
provided at President Ceveland's right.
the audience again rising o their feet.
Nrrrp ppucrr,uNsr ,ropro.-
The same ceremony was repeated with
Vice Presidest-elect Morton. Before tax
ing his seat he was sworn in by Mr.. In
gals who walked arm-in-arm with Senator
Cullom. At 1859 President pro TEN. In
gals rose and closed tie Fiftieth Congress.
Immediately upon the REIMBURSEMENT of
the chair by Senator Iugalls, Vice Presi-
dent Morton assembled the forum and called
the Senate of the FiftY-first Congress to
order in specisl session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
THE GRAND BALL.

A Scene of Enchanting Beauty-Neariy an
Acre Of Area.
The customary crowning festivity OF the
Inauguration ball--the capsheaf Of Joyous
Observance first established as a precedent
nv the Father of his Countrywide stately
pomp and pageauiry 81 the day has been
succeeded by a scene Of enchanting beauty.
The ball room was crowded, when az III
O'Clock word came that the Presidential
party would soon arrive. A few minute
later President Harrison and party rescned
the building, escorted by tie Chairman ol
the Executive Committee.
The President took the arm Of Gen. Nc
Cannon s3d Mrs. Harrison was escorted
by Col. Britton. The other members fol-
lowed. The ladies shortly ofter reaching
their rooms retired to arrange their toiieta
while Gen Harrison held an Informal re-
ception.
Meanwhile Vice Preaident and Mrs.
Morton and their daughters arrived and
were conducted 10 the experiments reserved
for them. The ladies io the Pres
idential psriy were Mrs. Harrifon MIS-
Russell Harrison and Mr7 Mckee With
Vice President Morton were Mrs. Morton
and his sister in-laS 4, Mrs. Hobson. About
1O.30 President Harriaon WAS Joined by
the ladies Of his family, aud the reception
committee forming a line three and ioui
abreat in the front and rear Of the party
procession was mace up for tour OF the
bal room.
Another brief reception was then helC
at 11:l5; the Presidential and Vice Presi
Dental parties, esccr.ed by the Reception
Committee, left the building. Cheer
greeted them iucessan.lY e. they descend
the stairs and walked cut OF the ballroom
The attendance, estimsted at lO.OOO' n~
exceeded that Of any previous inaugural
ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

1,-...,rr,-.--,,- March 4 with ginirla q
"a .-t...,. o.-s-,,,v g., IN. nrssancs of
%, ..,.--..s.-..-s.- .-.h..;.- .r,h,5;s5
,----,-- ,.------
'-' y -
~ c..--.
- '',,.- - - - .'.', =
-.,.-,.., - -.
l--~' o- '-''
gi, oi Che American people. OalneIing
up the re.1s or power 0s they fell from the
..-.,.., .f his r.-- 4a.s-s,r ba took the cath
,.
"llch oo1nl lin 'o tl7 seifio7 V' us
ecrnfrv and charged himself with the
..l,.... ,...,,ls a,3so
% was toat Msso'ns'oo' me Oapl'ol Ol'Fi
was today the Mecca of liberty worship
nsrs ir an parts of the land
---s, ,,.-, b.-. IN ,,,-+lsss ibonssr5s
,..-, ,-----...., h.
weeks A-o NIUE NV o's's o' nullaul'y -e
gan t0 t1w in al4Cst unn0uced. As the
s,, 5re.y ,e.-s- fbs s.ra ma increased 10
-,,...-. ..-.t.--. ID
''7 '-'- --'s-' '''-'' '. ~ -''''''' '.--'' .-'
today Feri-aple ocean OF IefVent hIe
surgsd through the city. 10 has filed all
of the hotels that form the regular chan
.,.r..,. has ,ra, p ..,ysl ,le boarding borsss
oy"aJs' ana lnally u mas permea1eu the
sacred fastnesses OF the private home.
7--s-a vas rere- sncb a crowd in Wash
...,, -. A,.;-, o.,
l- o- -S- .'-.S- 'o,'... - go
-, - -,
gers Do I '-9 ~ - -. =.
ny. .--... -,-. ..-,',.-;o,s ~ -
.' ..l -. -, I'm ,,,r,i,,e,
go :-,..s..-,.,,-1
l.l, -, -, The botels had
.5.'-.--5 - IN a5vsnce The
,.tc,,,-.s b,I hanged their bslls
-,.-.--. .--s,, s,.,,,,, of soIaiers
,.-'S l w, s.. .i.. -,biic bnil5ines poor
- .''i' - ~. ,,-;este family that did
,--,.l. ~. -or,,tr,- co1sins A
-'. ..' ~, 1;i.s r,,sbroons
u l---t d, .e s si-5 5i-,ost svarv Mace
I'VE, N-s"' ~. ~, sb.1tsr
.Na- ooe7-e " Io'. - n Nc
I.on 'n1 Ao' ,,b;tens5
-uo - ~ go,
every '-' e-" "Pte--''' -, 1e.,r.a3
shape io." lne il1o -.
army oouce 20 'ue u1 -i'I -.
variety "l''l so.-o l'.Ig ssulus =, %
% neip vu- S,'' ~ sue- 1--is' - 80
ll .usa.. ...5 ,'t ss.,;s1J ~, = bv tbe vast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
DURING THE ADDRESS.

Mr.. Clsveland's Dsmeanor After the
Address President Harrison Kisses HIS
Wife and Daughter.
Mr.. Cleveland, now an ex-Pfesident,
stood up during part of the address, but
becoming tired toward the close seated
himsslf. The President spoke in a loud,
clear tone, with distinct enunciation and
emphasized with much earnestness pOr-
tions OF his speech.
Vice President Morton and Mrs. Morton
were present in the enclosure during q
part of the ceremony. but the latter faint.
ed in the throng and was removed to the
Vice Presidents room in the Senate, where
she was quickly revived and walked home.
At the close of the address there was an
other outburst of applause, during which
the President turned round and kissed his
wife aud daughters. The crowd, which had
all this time surged back and forth like
the waves Of the sea gradually dissolved
A line was formed and the President re-
traced his steps TO the Vice Presidents
room Of the Senate escorted By Senator
Hoar. Senator Cockerell escorted the re-
triDg President 10 the Presidents room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
CnuNTY SEAT WAR.

An Armed Mob Makes Raid on i'''"'
Kansas Town.
CHICAGO, March "A dispstcn from
Topeka, Kansas, says Gov humphrey
yesterday received telegram from Horace
,b,, an armed mob from Tribune had VS.
;,1d Ia ,be town TO carry of city property.
The telegra- said the MOD wa prevent Sl.
ed from accomplishing lis mission, Dut
that serious trouble was feared: Inc Coy Gov
ernor telegraphed the Sheriff OF Greedy
county tha; he had ample power to pre-
serve the peace, and directed bim to DO II
fearlessly and impartislly. The trouble
grows out Of the comfy seat fight which
has been in progress in Greely county Tor
the psst two years, the rival towns being
two miles apart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON,

Senator Ingalls, Administers the Oath of
Ofice Before a Distinguished Audience.
At11:55 exactly the Executive gallery
doors were opened to admit the party of
the Prssident-elect, bat owing to the al
ready crowded condition Of the benches
some difficulty WAS OccasiOned in seating
them. The persons comprising the Presi-
Dental party were as follows; Mrs. Benz
Harrison; her father, Rev. DR.. J. w. Scott
her sister, Mrs. Lord; Russell B. Harrison