davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-02
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Hs IL AIso Greeted with an Outburst OF
Applause.

Applause.
After being introduced by Eldreee
Gerry he arose from the seat and advanced
70 the front of the platform. This was the
signal for a grand outburst OF cheering
and dozen cameras were pointed at him
from the surrounding house tops. he
stood still for moment and unconsciously
gave the photographers an excellent op-
portuLity. He spoke as follows; These
proceedings are of a very exacting char
acter and make il quite impossible that
should deliver an address on this occasion.
At an early date notified your committee
that the programme must not contain any
address by me. The selection OF Mr.. De-
pew as orator on this occasion has made
further speech not only difficult, but super
Auous. He has met the demand OF the oc-
casion on his own high level He has
brought before us the incidents Of the cen.
tury. Washington was the incar-
nation of duty and he teaches
us, to-day, this great lesson, that
those who would associate their names IN
an event that is special and outlive CEN
tury, can only do so by the highest conse-
Grafton of duty. He was like the captain
who goes to sea and throws overheard his
cargo of rags that he may gain safety aud
deliverence for his imperilled fellow men.
Washington seemed to come to the dis
charge of the duties Of his high office, i'm
pressed with q great sense of his own un.
Familiarity with the position newly thrust
npun him, modestly doubtful OF his own
ability, but trusting implicitly in the
HELpFULNEss OF THAT GOD
who rules the world and presides iu the
councils of nations and his power to con.
troll human events. We have made mar
velous progress in material events since
then, but the stately and enduring shaft
we have built at the national capital at
Washington symbolizes the fact that he Is
still the FIRST American citizen.
The remarks Of the president were fire.
quently interrupted with cheers. and when
he sat down the air was rent with the ap-
plause of the Assem- bled crowd. Then
came calls for Morton, but the vice.presi.
dent merely responded by rising and bow.
ing.
Archbishop Corrigan then pronounced
the benediction, attired in his pontiRcal
robes. The literary exercises closed "a!
ll:l5, and the presidential party entered
carriages and started for the reviewing
stand at Madison Square. The momen!
the exercises at the sub.treasury closed
the military parade started up broadway
from Pine street with General Schhelc
commanding. The parade was IN three
divisions: The first consisting Of regular
troops, cadets and the naval corps. West
pointers, 400 strong, led the columns. th'
second division consisted OF state militi'
marching in order in which their respec
, 1889-05-02
CHARGED With Rapa.

PoRr TOWNSEND, May ii. 3. Pitts, the
property man Corts standard theater, was
arrested to-day for attempting the rape OF u
four.year.oid child, Louise Frazier, daugh.
ter of l.. NJ. Frazier, at the Bartlett house.
Pitts Was detected In the same crime pi evi.
nusly on child.
PoRr TOWNSEND May 1.-Frank Nick ee,
brother.in.law Of President Hari ison, has
been appointed deputy collector, vice
Walter Bowen. William r. Leonard war
appointed Inspector vice ThOs. Delaney.
, 1889-05-02
VIII not Stand n Reduction.

SrREATOR, Ill.,, May 1.-The miners Of
Northern Illinois In convention to-day de-
cided to refuse to accept a reduction OF te n
cents per ton for mining during the com .
ing year offered by operators. The district
officer was directed to call q national con-
veution of all miners in bituminous coal
fields as far as competition reaches and
that there be no work in these districts
until such convention Is called. Day
labOrers and machine men producing coal
will also go out pending settlement Of
nj ficulty
, 1889-05-02
The Great Parade.

New York. April 30.-From the Mad.
ison square reviewing stand to the dis
banding point at Fifty.seventh street the
crowd was If anything thicker than below
Twenty.third street. As the hours wore
on the crowd refreshed itself with fruit,
sand wiches and drinks purchased from
vendors who swarmed on every side.
From the common council stand came u
perfect rain of oranges to the tired soldiers
whenever the columd halted. Barrels and
boxes to stand on readily brought from 25
to SO cents. and seats ON trucks we're
often twice filed, as the original purchas.
ers became tired and forsook them. Many
pefsons brought chairs and camp stools to
stand on and one long.headed individual
carried stepladder about with him which
he planted wherever he pleased. The
stands in trout of the various churches
we're we'll patronized and from Fiftieth
street up to where the broad railings
aboandei each house had half hundred
sight seers clinginQ below the stands built
above the ratings Accidents were ex.
ceedingly rare although fainting spells
we're common enough, and on the whole
the affair was most admirably managed,
, 1889-05-02
Fatally shot.

SALEM, May 1, Special j. Fl. Ogle, a
shot to night by W. e. Hawkins. The lat
ter had worked for Ogle, and there was an
CRY feelings between them. He fired four
shots, only one taking effect. Osle is in a
q critical condition. Hawkins Is In Jail.
He claims he fred in self defense. Ogle,
however, had no revolver Hawkins at
first denied doing the shooting.
, 1889-05-02
The Quill Pushers.

Ell PAso, Texas, May THE annual con.
vention OF the Texas Press Association ad.
journed to-day after the election of the fol.
lowing officers: II. W. Johnston, manag-
ing editor OF the Houston Post, president;
X. e. Yantis. and Jaun 8. Hart and J. r.
Mitchell, vice.presiden $; Fred Robinson.
secretary; J.. B, johnson, treasurer. This
afternoon about sixty OF the editors Left on
an excursion to the City of Mexico.
, 1889-05-02
The XAlkYria.

LONDON, May Lord Dunraven's yacht
Vslkyrie was launched today. The iram es
are OF steel, the top, sides. deck and fittings
are OF teak, and the bottom plankings are
of hard wood. The length is IS feet; beam
l5.Y feet; depth IL 6 feet, and tonnage s65
The length ON water line is just under 81
fpat
, 1889-05-02
Navy Planking.

WASHINGTON, May The department
has decided that the so-called chip plan +.
ing imported for use In the construction OF
American United states ships Is entitled to
free entry, Notwithstanding the fact that
the importer is not asbipbuilder but merely
Imports the merchandise for sale.
, 1889-05-02
The Banquet

New YORK, April 3O.-The Metropoli.
tan house was tonight the scene of the
second chief event of the great centennial
celebration and of the greatest banquet
possibly ever held within the recollection
Of man. The interior decorations of the
now historical bvildiug excelled even the
splendor and display of the ball celebra-
tion of the previous night. The auditor.
ium was connected in one continuous floor
was the foundation of over a quar-.
ter of q hundred of tables arranged
in double horseshoe fashion with a
seating capacity 800. Nearly 5000 wine
glasses glittered at intervals along the
array Of tables and 200 walters a. we'll
drilled 40 40 many soldiers stood ready to
, 1889-05-02
Teachers, Examination,

The quarterly county examination for
teachers will be held in the courthouse at
Spokane Falls, beginning Wednesday May
8, 1889, at 8 A. M. I. G. LIBBY.
Superintendent of Schools for Spokane
County
, 1889-05-02
Much Ado About Nothioe.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The coroner has re.
ceived no notice of the death to-day OF any
of the victims Of the crush ut Lake Front
ana Lincoln park last night and it is
thought none Of the injuries have resulted
fatally.
, 1889-05-02
DKS. DARRIN T. QUINLAN,
217 East Riverside Avenue,
Spokane Falls
QUEER USES OF ELECTRrCIrY-Ex-
TRACTS FROM THE RURAL PRESS.
Remarkable Cure OF Blindness.

Charles Brugger livioR a few miles . M OF
HillsbOro, has nearly recovered ftom blind
ness induced by measles, under the successful
land. Under the advice or Dr.. Linkiater,
Charley says, he went o q prominent oculist
in Port and for treatment. but that gentl-m an
told him he would have to go and eu ain NJ
the hos pit, | II he tr- ated him Further, he
did not think his lef' eye cOu ID be cured. The
boy en- consulted d ~. Darrin & Q inlan and
they asreed to treat him outside the hospital.
he coming to their otice - few times each
week, rom nearly iy p t0rm, 1hnoness ne hss NJ
and cal ed At this office one dtv recent y and
asked that the marvellous cure be made pub
lic The sight ofthe right eye IL fully r cover
ed, and the left eye gives no pain anu Ia being
rapidly cured, This remarkable cure indi.
cafes tn at the DIS. Darriu & Quiulan are emf
ncnt oculsts and entit lied to IA high seat In the
medical profession OF this stale.-Ailisboro
Independent.
, 1889-05-02
The Duke of Nssssu,

LUxEMEERo, May 1.-The Duke Of Mas.
sau, regent OF the duke oi Luxembourg,
has received q letter from the king OF Hoi-
land In which the latter states he will re-
sumo the government Of Luxembourg FRI
dav next.
, 1889-05-02
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
New York Miiitiamsn Compel Britishers
to Honor Our Flag.


to Honor Our Flag.
New YORK, April 3O.-A number of
militiamen from Pittsburg who were
sightseeing this morning were Attracted
as they were going alor9 Worth street by
a large British flag floating from Il shop
window above the American flag of small.
er dimensions. Lets take it
down or make them do it, said
one. They then commenced to call the
people in the house. Soon crowd was
collected, and they yelled and hooted at
the English flag and demanded that it De
taken down. The sergeant in command
OF the soldiers requested the proprietor to
remove the flag, or at least to place it
below the stars and stripes. This the
proprietor seeming willing to do when he
saw the flag wa, obnoxious to his neigh.
bors, but his wife refused to
touch the aag. The soldiers then drew
their knives and soon had the obnoxious
flag on the ground without the slightest
resistance being offered. When the flag
came down the crowd cheered. Further
down the street was another British
flag above an American flag, placed
there by a firm who were Eng
requested that the flag be taken down
they complied gracefully. A member
OF the firm stated that they had flung the
flag to the breeze simply as a decoration,
and had no idea 1t would be offensive to
any one. As the soldiers passed on toward
Broadway and disappeared from sight
they were roundly cheered.
On the Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.--Euthusias-
tic patriotism was displayed here to-day
in celebrating the centennial. At dawn
flags and banners we're flying from resi-
dences and business blocks joined with
the booming cannon announcing the holi-
day. Ships In the harbor, both A American
and foreign, displayed bunting. The Rus
sian cruiser Kaiser, fred salute in honor
of the centennial. Services were
held at an early hour in the
churches. In the afternoon parade oc-
Cured which took two hours TO pass
given point. The procession was COM
posed OF military and civic organizations.
The fret division was commanded by
BriRadier.General Miles of the United
States army and included troops from the
Presidio and United States marines. In
the fourth division were number of the
shipwrecked sailors from the war ships
that went down at Samoa in the terrible
storm. They were loudly cheered as they
passed by. The day closed with literary
exercises at Mechanics pavilion in the
evening. Twelve thousand people were
in attendance.
, 1889-05-02

New YORK, May y1.-P0stmaster Van Cett
assumed the duties Of office this morning.
CHICAGO, May l.-Postmaster Sexton as.
sumed his new duties to-day.
, 1889-05-02
nR. WIN. CAsTON,
Practice Restricted to Eye and EAr

west corner Post at and Riverside ave.
Spokane Falls, ". 4.
, 1889-05-02
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.
COyle Fails to Get the Best of
His Gambling Coils.
A Grist from the Placid Paci.
fic Coast.
0ensraA news Hotss-A Han, NJ Port
Townsend which wss Detected
by Omcsrs.

WALLA WALLA, Nav 1, Speoial -Isst
Tuesday at Centerviils, Oregon, wills
Coyle noted sport, won $50 at pok er
rom Thomas Hart and Ben Andrrson
strated, whereupon the latter drew reyol.
vers one ball grazing Coyle's cheek and
blackening his face with powder. They
tnen made Coyle give up the money won.
rhey then ran out and took their buggy
hiiched near by and escaped to
them here last night both drew
pistols and threatened the otficer, who
called for help from the bystanuers who
responded quickly. The fellows finding
nal dozen cooked revolveIs within few
inches OF their head surrendered are now
IN Jtii. This merning Oregon officers ar.
rlvjhg and they were taken away. The
men are well.knOwn thinble Triggers and
have been in difficulty at various times 10
Oregon and Washington towns before
Sunday ]. II Haskins, stock man from
heron siding, went to Gilbert Mountain
east OF town and found the bodies with
necks broken aud piled altogether.
The election for the election Of republi
can delegates to the district convention oc
Cured TINS afternoon very quiet and very
title interest seemingly had been taken
Judge l. B, Nash Of Spokane Falls, here
nuthoratlvely stated to be candidate for
the supreme judgship.
The tine residence of Edward Cyrnes
near Touchtt burned Friday. The con.
tents, ircluding large sum OF paper
money, was destroyed. 1t WAS evidently
tnceRdiarism and 1t is supposed that II
Resulted In an Ill feeling caused by his stock
Running on the range against the consent
oi his neghbors.
Tacoma News.
TACOMA, May 1, specisl.--John B
Houg",, the newly.sppointed postmaster
received his commission from Washington
this morning. He was at once installed
and Postmaster Weatherell stepped out.
The late republican primary elections for
delegates to the constitutional convention
was held tonight. There were two tickets
in the he'd, both OF which proie >ssd to the
corporation control OF the tide "A at lands.
There was sharp thunderstorm, accom-
panied with lightning, this afternoon.
This is unprecedented on Puget Sound so
early in tue season.
Lord Lonsdale arrived at the Tacoma
this evening. hut at once retired to his
room and refused to see any reporters till
tomorrow.
, 1889-05-02
Open Letter From ex-M.yor Hill.
ALpIsA, Or. nct. 4 1885


ALBIsA, Or, oct. 4, 1855.
To Whom u May Conc rn; This is TO certify
that our little son Ciaud. who is now years
old, was afflicted with discharging or running
severe cold. and continued {, grow worse un-
III the odor from omit II wss 80 % bad as times Il was
we took MIN to Drs. Darrin & Quinlsn, 24S
ing him. and In three months his ears had quit
running, and to day they are sound and we'll
as m and
we can cheerfully recommend The doctors and
their treatmept to those M@ M@ similarly aftiicsd.
Quick Cure.
One OF the quickest cures ever performed by
the prs. DarIie 9aipSian !oor , place &c on on Sun
Of Z g slainaker. His left knee was swollen 80
He cal led on the doctors on saturday and took
one of their, electro magnetic treatments,
the swelling that the knee was r. duced down
to Its nominal condition in twenty -four hours.
the d. ctors for curing him. The sweiiiss was ~
caused by exposure and injury In the noun
tains and would have resulted Ia the. loss OF
his leg II q cure had not been effected In time.
Mr.. stain maker is man entir-ly without means
yet to the credit of Drs. D rrn and ouips.
gave him s. worth of medicine besides The
case Is certainly the most remarkable for be-
ever had in its boundaries Mr.. Sislnaker
now resides In East Portland, r. o. boz No.
S6S.-Sunday etar.
The diseases which yield most re ad l,y 10 the
curative agency Of this method ss practiced
by tnem are:
Asthma, bronchitis. consumption. deafness.
eruptious, paralysis. loss of voice. wakefulness,
disrrhoe, dropsy, its. piles, scrofnls, swell
lings, wens, spinal complaint cold feet and
hands, cry 81 pelas, nervous depression, 81. Vi
tus dance. weak and fading mbs. mental de-
pr salons, diseases of the brain ny spepsia diA-
betes, structure, iWpotency, tape worm, car
buucles, G stvsness, pslpltaivn of the heart,
liver com pa mt, seminal weakness, falling OF
the womb, catarrh, heart disease. fever sores.
lamene 81, rneumatssm. swollen Joints. weak
lungs, gout goitre, coughs diseases of the eyes,
nsuialsia, tumors, letters. cancers, white
swelling, leucorrhea, ague and fever. milk
leg, etc.
Many columns of this paper could be ailed
with similar accounts of cures performed by
the DIS Oar ia 4 Quinlau. substsntlaeed by
highly eulogisiic testimonials from grateful
| patents They are no less philanthroI ists
| than skilled phys claus, aud the poor, who ai
received by them with the ,me kind consid-
| eiation az IL shown TO their rich aud iniuen-
tisl patients. are no less welcome because OF
| limited means. Their Offices ae daily
tnionged with the sick of ali grades and ~
/ ditious. Circulars sent free tn any address.
| once hours. IL 10 4; even ng efos: Sundays.
| 10 TO IL
, 1889-05-02


and all they impart are not always fully
those in the natural walks of life should
be our people within range of their own
vision and find just about them the inter-
eats most important and most worthy the
care of government. The rich merchant
or capitalist in the centre of wealth and
enterprise hardly has u glimpse of the
country blacksmith at his forge
or the farmer in his field, and these
10 their turn know but little of the labor
ers who crowd our manufactures, who in
habit their own world of toll. or of
thousands who labor in our midst. Yet
in the spirit of our Institutions all these
80 separated in station and personal in.
terests are of q common brotherhood and
are ''our people," The diversity of our
interests through source OF
BoUNDLEss WEALTH AND PROSPERITY
has a tendency to press our people apart.
This condition demands of US a counter
force Of liberality and toleration towards
each other and an enlightened regard for
the condition of every individual who con-
tributes to the aggregate of our national
greatness.
This centennial time which stirs our
pride by leading us to a contemplation OF
our tremendous strength in wealth and
greatness, also recalls to our mind the vir,
tues and unsel6sh devotion to princip pie
of those who saw the 6rst days of the
republic. Let there now be a revival
Of our love for the principles which our
country represents, let there be time, q
new conservation to the cause of man
freedom and equality and quickened
sense OF the solemn responsibility before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

Jackets mstioned because they are someub.,
more seasonabenot because the variety of other sr
ments is less vtied
AT SS-ImIorted Tight fitting Beaver Jackets re-.
we're front; rad bound; tailor finish. Usu.,,v "a.
tailat $40.
AT s9-Erlish Diagonal Cloth Jackets tailor made
satin-faced throughout: bound with heavy Sill
braid. Usuily retailed at sl2.
AT sl0-he Improved .'Drectoire" Jacket NJ I'm.
ported Beaer. Buttons worth over one dollar. Navy
Green and lack. Usually retsiled at 1880.
AT S1l-Directoire Jackets Of English diaeon.,
cloth. Lsse silk crochet buttons The CODY of an
| imported icket which retails at $50.
AT S1G"Zousve" Jackets with vest fro,, q, .o,-
trasting made. Monster crochet buttons large hip
pockets, trimmed with broad hercules braid Usually
retails asl2.
AT sI-Imported Beaver Jackets London made
Such J'kets that made 70 order, would cost over
$40.
AT s-Paletot Jackets of English Beaver c,o,,
neatly nished Green, Blue and Black. Usually re-
tails alto
AT i0-Paletot Jackets OF Cheyiot The v..,r
Vest FONTS. the Large Hip Pockets, the Enormous
Silk nttons are fac SMILES of the imported lack
cts. wlch usually re tail at SIS
AT t4-Extra- fine Beaver Cloth PaIetot Jsctets
Impoed Made by Men tailors. Usually retail "A
els.
AT l6-The London Style Double breasted p.,..
tot Deonal Cloth Jackets. The deep rolling collar
and % conspicuous hip pockets are typically En-.
glish
eDSothing has been written Of the lov-priced JACK.
cts. We would induce you TO buy the best At thu
spool sale prices
,c,,,nros ,.,., THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
For LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Continued below.)

Don't you think Ribbed Underwear is better looking
better fitting and therefore better wearing than tbs
usual kind?
Unusual values are offered at these prices:
3oc for Heavy Ribbed Merino Vests
Soc for Heavy Ribbed half Wool Vests
oOc for Heavy Ribbed Balbnggan Vests.
Doc for Ribbed hnts to match
Toe for Ribbed colored Wool Vests,
The American Hosiery companys Ribbed Wool
Endorsements Tor Ladies, Misses, Children and
Babies at proportbnately low prices.
Bargains the following: Ladies' Heayy-ribbed
Atwood Vests. ii Pink Blue. White and Flesh Color
Low Neck and Short Sleeves. eSc up.
High Neck andNo Sleeves, CSC. up
High Neck andLong Sleeves, 81 49, p
Inc aforementioned come in Natural Wool Red
dedicated Woodland White Lambs Wool
The Heavy-rtbed Silk Vests at the follow ny prices
are good barsx:,ss
High Neck ane Shot Sleeves, ell rs, 90. 10. 40 GO
High Neck and Long Sleeves, 81. e. As, a.. 80 and
S3l9.
All colors also Black
LADIES MERno PANTsAND VESTS.
Two weights il each make. The prices so es and
1oc. Inc sizes, rs to Al. Such superior shape and
finish are unusual at these prices
LADIES' 81 PATS AND VESTS.
Natural Wool. led Medicated Wool and ssxopy Wool
ttwo-thrds wooll Have you seen our Natural VOL
Underwear at 81!
LADIES' AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNDERWEAR.
These Pants andyests are sI5O each for ali sizes.
Made from the fneit wool the world produces
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.'s UNDERWEAR
The ordinary shaled garments from BE up The
jersey shaped SSc. UP The lowest prices for the t
Underwear these.
,co,,,,.,,. THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24

You haven't had muchoccasion for a Winter Wrnr
80 far this season, but that you will have and tina
very soon is certain 1hspecisl sale prices for Thurs
day. Friday and saturda October "a. 25 and 20 will
we hope tempt you to supply yourself week earlier
than You otherwise woula
Whether you required Feather-weight Macintosh.
a Seal-plush Wrap. N Imported English Ulster. ,
Jacket. Jersey. DRESSING Gown or an elaborate rea
Gown, you'll find hee a variety unexcelled for gen.
ersl excellence of mterial finish and fit and NJ nrca.
that must appeal tosou.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-24
B. ROBINSON CO.,
LARGE AND SMALL BOYS CLoTHIERs,
oc24-eo 900 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
More ABOUT PERnrs Gloves.

Gloves are something more than "hand covers. "
They the finishing touches of q complete street
evening costume To be without or with of color'
mars the whole effect. Now, what Is fashionable!
That is just what going to tell you. In . gen.
eral way might say any Glove at counter, for
we have but the latest effects; but you will be
better satisfied particularize Please pay especial
heed to "Perry's prices"-they are significant.
We start with 4-Button Dressed Kid Gloves in four
shades Of Tan. Brown and Gray with narrow stitch
ing at Toe. per pair This Is the quality usually sold
atsl.
We carry q 81 Ladies' Glove in 1--WE shades of Tan
and Brown, both dressed and undressed fve-button
Kids. Do we fit them on for you? Certainly; prefer
to- By the way, you'll pay s1.25 for better else
where.
Ladies' Mocha Castor. four buttons, in three shades
OF Tan and Gray. seif-stitched backs double-sewed
seams-warranted not to rip, and securely fastened
buttons Only S1.7 q pair.
Gentlemens "Craven Tan" Promenading or Dri wing
Glove that is made for general wear They are
imported and in the two leading tan shades and
the English Brick Red, 81 SO pair.
We have taken pains to have complete line Of
proper styles for the Little Folks and show you
six different shades of Tan and Brown in 4-button
the same care We do their elders You will appreciate
this line as it is seldom you find Just what you
want for the children.
Sole Agents for Trefousse & Co.'S Gloves for this
city.
Reyniers Celebrated Standard Black svede Gloves
in and button lengths still popular with
tasty glove wearers.
These with the thirty forty other styles we told
you Of last week, warrant US in claiming superior
Glove Stock in quality, variety and price.
Glove Counter on the left next 9th street entrance.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building"
9th and Pa ave..