davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

Implicit trust in the ultimate in
tegrity of human nature is all very
well in a prayer meeting, but it
won't work for cent in an ordi-
nary grocery store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

1t should be generally known that
DIR. Henley's Dandelion Tonic in
sures hearty appetite and increased
digestion, dispels nervous depression
and low spirits, overcomes lack of
energy and wakefulness and will In
fuse new life and strength into the
weakest invalid. Sold by ID. w.
Mathews
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23
4 Cats Spicile.

A tabby cat belonging to the fam.
ily of David b. Paul, WalIingford,
is reported to have eym'nitted sui
eide while grievipg over The loss of
her family of five kittens that had
been drowned in order to keep down
the cat population. When the old
cat missed her offspring she went
tearing over the house, showing her
great distress by loud mewing. Fail
ing to find her kittens after long
search, she went up e. the third
story and deliberately jumped out
on the porch roof below. When
picked up old tabby was dead her
neck being broken by the fall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

The man who lives mainly within
the limits of his physical senses GER
tainly lives on small scale, and at
low level, as compared with his
possibilities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

This is the season of the year
when the raw, cold winds create sad
havoc with the hands and complex
ion. Soft white hands and clear
"peachy" complexion can be as
suredly preserved by the frequent
application of Dutard's Specific. If
rubbed into the skin we'll it leaves
no greasy surface. The skin
absor6s it. Sold by d. w. Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

His pills as thick as hand-grcnades flew.
And where they fell as certainly they slew
was said OF one of those ignorant
doctors In tho early times, who
might well have been called the
aid-de-camp Of death. The sufferer
from the scrofula, with sores as bad
as Jobs, need not now curse the
day he WAS born, for Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will re-
store health aud beauty, appetite
and strength. Especially has II
manifested it, potency la curing
salt'rheum, letter, boils, carUuncles,
sore eyes, scrofulOus sores aud swell
lngs, hip-joint disease, white swell
Jugs, goltre or thick neck. and en-.
larsed glands,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

If a man does not make new ac-
quaintances as he advances in life,
he will soon find himself alone. A
man should keep his friendship in
constant repair.
The Newport cottagers, in their
fight against the street railway there
set up the claim in their bill oi
equity that they own to the middle
of the street.
Elder VIM. Spry, alias franklin
Haymour. who has been working
up the Mormon converts in the
Chattanooga, Tenn, district, has
been arrested on the charge of big
amy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23
An Aged Indian.

1t is claimed that "old Gabriel" "
an Indian in the Montery, Cal,
country hospital, is 150 years old.
1t is proved to the satisfaction of
many people that "old GabrieP' was
a grandfather in 177O. Father Ju-
niper is said to have taught him the
trade of stone-cutting in III, and
became so expert at the business
that he managed the construction
of the San Antonio mission in 1871.
Nothing is said about "old GabriePs"
acquaintance with George Washing
ton, but if they ever met the In
dams recollections would be valu-
able If not too fanciful.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

Tickets al twocents per
mile ON sale az stations nav ins agents.
Connection nj Mt. Angci With stages fur
ana nom Wilhoit Mineral springs aud a.
Woodburn with S1utheTn Pacific COMPANY
trains for and from Portland, Or
GnAr. ~. Ecy1'I, hcceiyeT
General Oflcos, n Wfor. firkf aDd I'irs
tt,Ftlsnd, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23

She Got One.

We sat upon the topmost step,
And talked of this and that;
she asked me if I'd been away,
And how liked her hat.
We chatted about various things,
OF novels and the weather;
For hours on almost every theme
We there conversed together.
asked her what paper she p: eferred;
She hesitated some, heard
While through the dark around we
The gay mosquito hum.
She moved little closer then,
And answered: "Can't you guess?
Why the one that suits me most
Is the Daily Evening Press"
Chicago News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23
Bueklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug
gist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23
A Fortunate Druggist.

Mr Edwin W. Joy for many years and now
PROSPEROUS druggist on the corner Of Stockton
and Market streets in San Francisco. probably
never dreamed Of rivsling in wealth the medi.
cine kings of the country. But various rumors
having been floating around TO the effect that
he has struck It big. An Essminsr reporter was
detailed to unearth tho cause. and after mpeh
dificuity unrsveled the following story;
II seems that about seven years ago an Epglish
physieian. great student Of botany. located In
this city. His practice was not excessive. and
vet the few cases that came 10 him attracted no
little attention. His success seemed TO be In
the treatment Of liver and kidney disorders.
and vitiated blood. In fact his ability TO cope
with these common complaints Was marvellous.
He seemed almost infsilibls. and his quiet
modest methods and his well-kept secret was
a much q mystery - himself. After his de
psrsurs about year later Mr.. Joy determined
70 fsshom the secret. and copying all the pres
ertpttons he had Allied for the errstic doctor
he besan . systematic analysis. In his exam.
instion he discovered running all through the
prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles,
vtustsd blood and stomach disordsr . eoupis
Of vegetable extracts Indigenous 70 caiisornis
20 simple and 20 veil Known under honsiy
every day M mes TO svsry school boy - 10 en-
tirsly dissipsts the suspieios thai they were
the active principles involved. 30 csrtain
however vas Mr.. Joy that he had diseovered
the secret, that he embodied the nsv siensnss
N . pssparsaion OF sSrsspArilis 70 dissaiss ths
isste. and put u before his customers under thu
nsdsss nance Of Joys yssessbls sAFsspsriiis
Immsdistely the sarns marvellous stories CANT
bsek Of its .<tonizhins sreets. and the lnyster,
uss solved. and the talk 10 has erssssd hA'
sass.dy caused u 10 step into proninsnes. and
osa<p pour IN daily from al over the sosss
Asa sAss sssssS csiisossis tsdssvy ,ssps Is,(
ssss>aoss. -, .. Ssssts~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-23
$50. HORSES. $50.

nne hundred head Of brood marss and
" young hor.es for sale. forS or nity
o0its expected IA the spring Two ine
i.Orses, Clyde aad i'erehe6n stock, weight
sixteen al ndseyeniesn o hundred: have been
with the band for the past three years.
Original stock from the best quality ~
mares. For particulars addrey4 orsee
W. II. BfAIts,
VET. salem. Or,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
SWORN ~ As VICE rREsrDENr

Levi T.. Morton Takes the Oath of Osiice.
His Address.
The vice pres dent-elect was h the party
and was introduced 10 the senator's By Mr.
Ingalls, in a few appropriate words After
the applause had subsided Mr.. Morton spoke
as follows:
'.SENAToEs--I shall enter upon the dis
charge of the delicate and at times difficult
duties of the position to which have been
called by the people of the United States
without experience as a presiding officer. /
therefore bcspeak in advance the indulgent
consideration which you have always been
ready TO extend to the occupants of this chair
AS president OF the senate it will be my earn
est desire TO administer the rules of
proce lure with entire fairness and to treat
each senator with the courtesy and consid-
Grafton due ut all times to thuse who
represent great states III legislative body
Our new relations, both official and personal,
will, | trust, prove mutually agreeable.
May adj my confident hope that all our du-
ties will b. discharged in a manner that will
maintain the dignity of the senate and add
to the prosperity and happiness OF the people
Of this great nation / am now ready to take
the oath prescribed by the constitution"
Presiding Officer Ingalls, then stepped up to
the vice Iresident-slCct with Bible in his
right hand and extended it to him. Mr.. Nor
ton put forward his right hand, clasped the
book and listened TO the following oath that
Mr.. Ingalls, repeated to him:
"You do solenniy swear that you will sup
port the constitution of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and domestic;
that you will bear true and faithful allegi-
ance to the same; that you will take this OBJ
legation freely, without any mental rescrva-
ton on purpose of evasion; that you will well
and faithfully discharge the duties of the
Office in which you are about to enter, so
help you God"
Mr.. Morton kissed the Bible Then he
signed the written oath. Immediately after
ward he took the gavel and called the senate
together in executive session.
Newly elected senator's were asked to come
forward and be sworn in, after which the
march to the stand in front of the Capitol
began in the following order:
The marshal of the District of Columbia
and the marshal of the supreme court, the
supreme court judges, Col. w p Canaday,
tic tall sergeant-at-arms of the senate: the
committee of arrangements, the president
and presidentelect, the vice president and
senate, the diplomatic corps, heads of depart
ments, the major general of the army COM
manding and the admiral of the navy, fol-
lowed by members of the house of representa-
tivcs and visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
THE GREAT EVENT.
Benjamin Harrison becomes President of
the United states.

Benjamin Harrison Becomes President of
the United States.
The message of the president conyening the
senate in extra session was then read, and the
senate having completed its organization, the
vice president announced that it would pro-
ceed to the east front of the Capitol, whore
the president of the United States would be
sworn in.
The procession was then formed in the fol-
lowing order:
The marshal of the District of Columbia, A.
A. Wilson, and the marshal of the supreme
court, j. NJ Wright
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex-vice president
of the United States.
Chief Justice Fuller and the associate JUS
tees of the supreme court.
Col Canaday, the sergeant-at-arms of the
senate.
The committee of amendments, Senators
Hoar, Cullom and CockrelI.
President Cleveland and the president-elect.
Vice President Morton and Gen Anson
McCook, the secretary of the senate.
Then came the members of the senate, two
and two, headed by Senator Edmunds and
Senator ingalls,, the members of the diplomatic
corps, the heads of de. artnents, the general
of the army and the admiral of the navy,
members Of the house of representatives, led
by ex-Speaker Carlisle and Gen. John B.
Clark, the ex-clerk of the house, and follow
ing them the distinguished guests and Others
who had occupied seats in the senate.
The procession proceeded through the ro-
tunda of the Capitol, through the main en-
trance Of the east front. aud cut upon the
great platform which had been erected on the
central portico. I
-. s-r~-.4 .1-.-.&
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05

The first carriage reached the pension
building at $3.50, and by Q o'clock the streets
leading to the great structure We're crowded
with cabs, carriages and pedestrians.
At 9:30 5000 people were promenadine
around the great court. For the next iw,
hours the throngs poured into the building a
the rate of 100 minute Many of those =
entered early went at once to the balconies
so that by midnight there was a dense terra.
of faces above looking down upon the occn
of humanity below. But while the thral
was simply enormous the hall was so adnii.
ably ventilated that but few experienced al
discomfort.
The doors of the supper rooms on the merit
md east sides of the building were throw
open at 10 o'clock. The caterer was ~
George Boldt, of the Hotel Bellevue, In "a
selphia. The bill of fare was perfect or
and included every delicacy from consomme
in cups to terrapin in Philadelphia style. But
600 people were admitted at a time, and after
these had been attended to as many more
were admitted. This prevented a crush about
the tables. No wine or liquor was sold
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
ANNAPOLIS, ND. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 5. 1880

armor, mounted in plush, and the coats of
arms of all the states and nations Carved
eagles, trimmed with flags, surmounted the
the seventy-six supporting Corinthian coli
unlns were decorated with garlands and
laurels
Suspended from the galleries were a series
of panels feet by 10, each made of flowers,
and each symbolizng a department of the
government The navy was indicated by a
man-of-war, the interior by log cabin and
newly felled tree, the agricultural by a
plow and a sheaf of grain, the postotiice
by mail bag aud envelope duly stamped,
postmarked and addressed all in flowers TO
benjamin Harrison, Washington, ID. C.n
The department of justice by an open desk,
an open law book bearing the inscription
"Fiat Justitia, with the emblematical scales.
Mounted cannon and cannon balls were the
insignia of the war department The treas
ury was represented by a large safe. The
state department panel bore an open book,
with the words Constitution Liberty
Five thousand yards of laurel festooned
six inches thick, covered the ceiling. From
the dome in the center was suspended an inn
mense ship of state, thirty feet long and with
three masts. Immense portraits, in oil, of the
president and vice president, formed a con-
spicuous feature of the decorations, in thehr
position against the upper galleries. Twenty
lime lights shone dazzlingly from the top bal
cony, and over 1000 electric lights biazed
along the sides of the ballroom
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05

Airs Cleveland was smiling. but a tear or
two trickled down her cheeks. and She fire.
quently bit her lips to hide her feelings. She
waved her hand TO the party as the calTiage
drew away, and then left the window.
The rest OF the party at the White House
entered their carriages in the following or
der: The vice president-elect and Senator
Cullom, Secretary Bayard and Assistant
Secretary Moore, Secretaries Whitney and
Endicott, Secretary Fairchild, Secretary
Villas and Postmaster General Dickinson,
Attorney General Garland and Secretary
Colman
The survivors of the Seventieth Indiana.
Gen. Harrison's old regiment, were drawn up
In the White House grounds, under the com
mand of Col. Samuel Merrill They were
divided into four platoons, two of which took
d position directly in front of the presiden-
tial party, and the others directly behind the
vice president-elect's carriage which was
also drawn by four bay horses. The carriages
containing the members of the cabinet brought
up the rear Of the first division, directly be-
hind the District of Columbia National band.
The drizzling rain by this time had in
creased to a steady pour. The uncovered
stands contained but few persons, but every
window in buildings looking on Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue were fairly
jammed with people One continual cheer
folAved Gen. Harrison from the White
House to the Capitol and he responded by
raising his high silk hat at brief intervals
The president held the umbrella over him
along the entire route and occasionally nod
ded TO some person he knew. As the party
proceeded along the route the enthusiasm
de eepened, Mr.. Morton receiving a large
amount of IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
THE GRAND BALL
II Was the Most Brilliant Social Event
In the Country's History.a

II Was the Most Brilliant Social Event
In the Countryis HistorE.s !:
WASHINGTON, March 4-%Theiclimax Of the
great events of the day was the grand ball at
the pension building In afi.its conditions it
was the most impressive social gathering IN
the historyof this, or. perhaps. any other
country The colossal grandeur Of the apart.
nleht, the'bewildering beauty Of: the decora-
tions, the. blazing bEilliancy Of the illuniina-
ton and the enormous throng sof finely
dressed msas and nkonlen, made scene that
in turn delighted, dazz.ed and entranced the
behOlder. s.e
The pension building court. With its acre Of
dancing floor, was beautifully garlanded with
flags and flowers. IN the center steed tvs
story japanese pagpda. The lower part Of
the structure was grotto buift oK rocks and
ferns. The first floor was occupied by the
Germaniaorches ira of 100 Philadelphia per
formers, who played the dance music. Above
them. on the second floor, the Marine band
was stationed. Under the direction Of Band
master S0usa It furnished the music for the
prQmenade1x The unique structure was
ablaze with lights and parti-colored strehmers.
and On its top, in letters Of IRE WIS the word,
Constitution
The great central pillars OF the court were
entwined with laurel and bunting. The sur
face fronts of the galleries were festooned
with the national colors, and il the spaces
between were placed alternately silver plated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05

stand, Pres.d nj Harrison began the delivery
Of his inaugural adtire $
The crowd Immediately about the platform
remained with heasis uncovered during the
delivery Of the entire address, and frequently
interrupted the president with vociferons APP
plause At tie conclusion of the address
they choeresl again and again. The president
bowed his acsSnowl dgmentS
He was then escorted through the cheering
crowd ON the platform into the Capitol He
walked TO the asenent door, where he had
entered the Luiiding and where his carriage
was waiting for Linn. lie aud the -presi-
dent with two members OF the committee of
arrangements, took seats in the carriage and
were driven cut 10 JON the procession.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.

resident Cleveland aud Gen. Harrison
hide Together to the Capitol.
About half-past 10 the congressional in
s@uaa committee called at the Arlington
'N Ten Harrison and Mr.. Morton. Both
waiting. '' 'sos
ihe preSident-elect entered n closed car
- uEawn by four handsome grays. With
- were Ssnators Cockrell and Hoar, of the
]4asual committee. Mr. Morton's carriage
as.olnei, - besides himself, Senator cullom.
oV'eF member of the committee. and
la9 oeTgeant-at-ArmS Lewis. of the
a% u~ing to some misnanacement the
49, were driven TO Willarl's hotel. where
- eAleeted 10 find President Cleveland in
sea uat The latter was still at the execu-
~ p@rty were then driven to the White
- and escorted 20 the blue roon. where
80 Were taken until the arrival of tha
~ -ssae - A lew minutes before IL he came
-. sas Foon He was attired in his Gus.
49, aFlsrel hroadcloth suit He wore
fsw 80 lhe latroductions were over in a
X, - .vs,s ,,.s and about II o'clock the partv
a., e "hi'e House by the north. or main
hrovr.~s '.l''shtS landau attached 10 the ssseal
and the horses of Mr.. Morton ~
n,rs- - soser s,. was drawn up before the en-
rvv~ss Albert Hawkins. the wen knnw-n
hssssi hs.ss'ai coechman, was ON the hoy
evs<sss .1's''t 5. Cleveland headed the iittIa D,-
nass nm The White House - the rar-
nj ~ Ts''g On the arm Of Senator Cock
csn..,s'..p s-s pVysadent-elect and senator Hoar
rsn - - he president and Gen. Har-
seArla 'oe rear seats in the omen
sAe,ssen Ten Harrison wore n : sesssa s1s IN pl,an
49, psesideat was smiling and Mi !, 'Is,s' ~,
iss% % dspitethe fact thaf ,s ~.'e eaa = , { 1ok-
sr sss' his umbrella over ~. h.a ans = Fssl- =
pss, and Senator CockTes .s a,ss'..., ssaa = als
i 's sske lke service for Senator 's'Ispsea p. -. =
~Ss.,S:a, ! could not Be raissS.. a.-... @ ~.
assssss lsI's have yours. RS. sa;l ~. 49,,
Aa ctary of the tressnry sl. '',s sni ,'Is, NJ.
NJ a. a Us umbrella 10 senator ,r.aI: :,ls ~
as,, S turning to senator Hoss,
acks -s'e honest people: we'l b,,ns- ,,',.; !,
aa asnage drove from out the ,Or,;.,
susAes es'. 's.and and Mrs Folsdn 49, ~ 49, ~
gNss s's . window direstIv sSss91 a1s,. ss. Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05

dies whese husbands ar. in the diplomatic
corps were ia sat s.. apart for the diplo-
mat.
TIE commit = # aFI9a gem mts composed
Of the thsee senators sh escoGtsl the pres
deiiiiai party 10 tac Capitol, after Gen. Har-
risen nsd remained some Tine in the vice
presidents rooln, invited him to enter the
senate cllamb3r. lie WAS introduced TO the
senate and took ssat ia front of the preSld-
ing officer. The president-e!ect seemed to be
at home in the chamber, where be sat as
member for some years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
Pain Fell in Torrents. but the
Crowds Needed II Not.
AZ IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
The Oath Administered In the Open
Air Despite the Weather.
4 MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION.
Thousands Of Men March Through Penn
sylvania Avenue.

The Prcsidcnt-Elcct and the President
Drove Together from the White House
to the Capitol. Greeted Along the Way
nv the Plnudits Of the Multitude-Tears
rrckIed Down Mrs. Cleveland's Face
as the Party Left. but She Smiled and
Waved Her Hand-The Inaugural Ball.
The Great Ball Room Was Magnifi-
Gently Decorated, aud Was Crowded
with a ThR1ng of Dancers and Look
crs ON.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The great event
tla, the people of the country have looked
forward 20 for months-the Inauguration of
President Harrison, has come and gone.
PREPARATIONS for the inaugural festivities on
scale grander than were ever known before,
were completed Sunday night. The rain
storm which set in ON Saturday afternoon
continued during nearly the entire day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
FEATuREs oF THE DAY.

Queer Sights Seen on the Streets of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotels.
The picture of humanity presented in
Washington would furnish material enough
for a dozen novels 1t would take a dozen
men to write them for the issue Of one news
paper There were bright and dark sides to
the picture, and startling incidents to con-
stantly remind one that the world does not
move in smooth path. Any well informed
man on Pennsylvania avenue could have
seen vigilant, unassuming men on street cor
ners. They were Inspector Byrnes' men from
New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05

DUBLIN, March THE Freeman's journal
says that among Pigofts documents there
were found letters from Lord Salisbury.
Baron Stalbridge, the Duke Of Argyll, and
the Earl Of Derby. The letter Of the Earl Of
Derby, The Journal says, shows that he had
given money to help Pigott 1unmask the Par.
nsllites.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
New York

Aman Of middle hsight, with keen, rest
les gray face and the look Of a politician,
was at Wizards he was Police Commis-
sioner McClave, Of New York city. The fol.
Lowing dialogue may be taken for what it is
woTfE<.S
ssH0w many men did Inspector By1ues
bring to Washington faHF years ag0F
Alo1t 150 ? .sst = = - = z.ss
seWhaf was the billT7
"You ought to know better than L Some
where in the neighborhood Of 5000, under
stand
The special policemen, Washington's four
hundred. we're taken from the realms Of
flsory, and became . terrible and living
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-05
HARRISON TAXING THE oATu.

HARRISON TANNING THE OATH.
Benjamin Harrison was sworn into office
president Of the United States at noon in
pssnoe Of vast crowd The weather was
nlny and disagrecable, but the ardor of the
ssat crowd was in no way dampened.