davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

form Of the presiding officer by
Sepator Cullom' OF Illinois. Every one in the
@rnamber arose and remained standing while
Senator Ingalls, administered to Mr.. Morton
The oath OF office. At the conclusion of the GER
emony, Senator Ingalls, turned to the Senate
and said
SENAroRS-ConsciO of serious desire to
deserve your approval, and aware that it
could be secured only by constant devotion to
your service, the Chair assumed with diffidence
the great trust conferred by your suffrage,
which to-day he relinquishes with the pro
foundest gratitude for the honor OF your reso.
Aution OF commendation, and declares that the
Senate now stands adjourned thout day.
His remarks were greeted with applause from
The galleries, where sat Mrs. Harrison and her
laughter, Mrs Mckee, Mrs Russell Harr son.
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Ingalls,, Miss Ingalls, and
other members of the families OF those for
whom the private gallery had been reserved.
Al the conclusion of his remarks Senator In
gals turned and handed the gavel to Mr. Nor
ION, who then assumed the position OF presd-
ing olheer and called the Senase to order in
extra session. Prayer was offered by Mr. But
Ter, the chaplain. Vice-Pres dent Morton then
addressed the Senate as follows:
SENAToRs-I shall enter upon the discharge
p the delicate and high and important duties of
lhe ONCE to which | have been called by the
people OF the United States without experience
as presiding ofncer. 1 therefore
oespeak in advance the indulgent
CONSIDERATION which you have always
Ueen ready to extend to the occupant of this
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1885,
New Hampshire, and wolcott, of Colorado


were sworn in.
The message of the President. conyenine tho
Senate in extra session, was read and the SEN
ate having completed its org inization the
vice President announced that 1t would pro
ceed to the east front OF the CAPITOL where 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 and
Marshal Of the Supreme Court.
Hon. Hannibal Ham in Ex-V ce-President OF
the United States.
Chief-Justice Fuller and the Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court.
The Sergeant-at- Arms OF the Senate
The Committee of Arrangements Senators
Hoar. Cullom and Cockrell.
President Grover Cleveland and President-elect
Benjamin Harrison.
Vice-Presdent Morton and the Secretary of the
4 ssenate.
Then came the members of the Senate. two
and two headed by Sen ltor Eimunds and Sen
ator Ingalls,; the members of the diplomatic
corps; the heads Of departments: the General
of the army and the Admiral of the navy: mem
bers of the House Of representatives., led by
Ex-Spealer Carlisle and General John B. Clark,
the ex-clerk of the House, and following them
the distinguished guests and others who had
occupied seats in the Senate.
The procession passed through the rotunda of
the Capitol, to the main entrance on the east
front, and out upon The great platform which
had been erected on the central portico As
the President ana the President-e ect appeared
they were greeted with cheer after cheer from
the dense throng that surrounded the platform.
The steps and the por'icos at the north and
south ends of the Cap tol were black with peo-
pie, while every window Of the great building
framed group Of faces. The procession moved
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
The Oath of Office Administered
70 President Harrison and
yice-President Morton.
The Outdoor Ceremonies Some
what Marred by a Steady
Downpour of Rain.
President HarrisOn's Inaugural Ad-
dress i'll Full-An Interesting
State Paper.
Forty Thousand Men Participate in the
Grand Parade to the Music of
a Thousand Bands.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The hour Of 2:55 a.
m found the Senate still in session in the leg
5sative day Of Saturday, 2l She Sundry Civil
bill having been debated and agreed to, the
Senate took a recess until 9:3o a. IN.
When the Senate re-assemblcd, various mes
sages OF formal character We're received from
the House.
The presiding officer presented the creden-
tials OF Mr.. james Mcmillan as Scnator-elect
from the State of M chigan.
At 1O40 a m. (Mr Morgan being in the char)
Mr.. Harris offered the following resolution,
which was agreed TO unanimously:
Rss0lv d, That the thanks OF the Senate are
due, and are hereby rendered. to Hon. John J.
Ingalls, president pro tempOre of the Sen tie,
for the uniformly able, courteous and Impart al
manner in which lie has presided overlts de-
siDerations.
On motion OF Mr. Sherman a committee OF
two Senators was appointed to join like COM
mittee on the part of the House to notify the
President that both houses of Congress had
finished their business and was ready to ad-
journ sine die
Senators Sherman and Salisbury were ap-
pointed.
Shortly afterward the diplomatic corps en-
tered, ana then one after another the other
participants IN the ceremonies that were to
follow.
few minutes before twelve o'clock the
President of the United States was announced.
He entered by the main door, escorted by Sen
..tor Cockrell, of Missouri. A moment later
The Presiden elect was announced. He en-
tered v til Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts.
Both President Cleveland and the President
elect were greeted with applause from the gal
leries and the floor They were taken to seats
directly in front OF the presiding officer.
AS the hands OF me Senate clock reached the
hour Of noon They had been set back three
times the Vce-Presdent-elect was an
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
Ia inin tho rnrnrn sion

AS the President and ex-President drove ont
from the carriage entrance OF the Senate " ng
of tine Capitol, the head OF the procession ap-
peared IN the great open space in front OF the
east portico, AMI joining t al the head Of the
line, the presidential party was driven down
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 10 the Exocutlv1
Mans on.
Meant me the process on began 10 uncoif
from the side streets on Clpitol hill. 1t was
huge proportions. The rain had not interfere,
with the enthusiasm or the patriotism OF the
members Of the N tlry and V C organiZatinns
who had come TO w tsh ngton for the para ie.
Fully forty thousand men marched in the
rain TO the music Of thous nd bands down
the broad avenue between lines OF cheering
people. The stands on the avenue vera
not only well I'll e1. but there sorne
crowd The wjRgfGIs neal OF the column rot"
the grand marshal General James A. BcaVet'
and his chiefof staff General Daniel e. Hast
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

enair. AS presiding officer of the Senate it
VII De my earnest desire to administer the
Iu1es OF procedure with entire fIirness, and to
''eas eash sspatnsE PisF4 st toNrntee edyaau
uves OF great States in legislative body
trust that our relations, personally and ON
cially, " II prove mutually agreeable. May
add my confident hope that our DIT eS Will DC
discharged In a manner that win ran ain the
dignity OF the Senate and add to the prosperity
and happiness OF the people OF this great Ma
ton.
A. the conclusion of Mr. Morton's speech
Senator's Barbour. OF Virginia; Higgins O.
Ds,4varet LdAtlap. q Michigan; Aarsconi c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

A Brief Cuurosnlp. .-Mr. Backto'
(widower)-''I spose you know THAI
our farms fin. Mis- LandbankP" Mrs
Landbank (widow) Il dew. Simon
Backlot." Mr.. Bacllot-"S pose We
dew the same?n Mrs. Land ant-"-
I'm agreeable. ."-Burlingtoa F'tt
Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09

to the front of the portico, the President and
Presidentelect taking seats reserved for them
at the front Of the stand the Chief-Jusuce
on their right and the sergeant-at-arms
OF the Senate on their left. The committee Of
arrangements occupied seats next t. them.
Hon. Ham bal II Min and the As5oclate-Jus-
tees of the Supreme Court the VIce-Presiient,
secretary and members Of the Senate on the
right. On the left sat the members of the dip
lomat'c corps, the heads OF departments and
hers, the rear the members and members
elect OF the House, and beh nj them those per-
sons who had occupied places in the galleries.
When all had been settled, the Pres dent-elect
arose and the ChieG-Justice administered to him
the oath OF office. The great crowd on the plat
form rose and RENAME standing with uncOv-
cred heads during this cere Dony. AS the Presi-
dent bowed his head and kissed the open Book
the crowd cheered gain and again. Turning
from the Chicf-Justlcc to the little rOstrum
that had been er, cted III front OF the stand,
President Harrison began the delivery Of his
Inaugural Address He said:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-09
THE INAUG RAJ ADDRESS.

There is no constitutional or legislative re
Quirement that the Pres dent shall take the
oath Of Office in tho presence Of the people
But tn ere so manifest an anpro prateness in
the public induction to ofllse or the Chief
EXecut.ve officer of the Nation that from the
beginning of the Government the people to
whose service the offic al oath cOnsecrates the
officer, have been called to witness the solemn
ceremonial The oath taken in the presence
of the people becomes Il mutual covenant the
officer covenants TO serve the whole body Of
the people by faithful execution OF the laws
that they my be the unfailing defense
and security Of those WHO respect and observe
them, and that either wealth, station nor the
power of combination shah be able to evade
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

MEMORIAL DAY, NEXT THURSDAY, LET
our people heartily cooperate with the
Grand Amy of the Republic in paving just
tribute to the heroic dead In all times and
in all ages nations have paid due homage
TO those who have sacrificed life and limb
in the cause of war and for the perpeSua-
tion of national cause, so also let the
people of the nineteenth century do honor
to the noble dead who fill soldier graves on
hillside and in valley. They have answered
the last roll call and crossed the dark river
of death, and under the guidance of the
Omnipotent Commander journey in the
land from which no traveller has yet re-
turned. Observe Memorial Day in all its
solemn beauty, scatter flowers GU the graves
of the dead and in all ages to come will the
patriotic heart be stirred by memories of
the noble boys who went to the front in
the time of their country's need.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
RESOURCES.

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
TON, Penna., at the close of business, May
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
ALL VERY POOR.

A writer in the Lehigh coal region in
addressing Philadelphia exchange, says:
We are all very poor here. y
Everything in the work kind is very dull,
and many have not bread enough 10 satisfy
their hunger. Men here are not free to
act as they please, everything is owned and
controlled by monopoly. There are so
many idle men that it is considered great
boon to get job of any kind, and the cor
porations make the most of it. People
outside of the coal regions know nothing
of the deYilish persecution that is practiced
here in order to break the spirit of the men
and make them submissive. They have
succeeded but too well. / enclose you my
pay envelope so you may see how 1t is with
us. It is for two weeks, but we only
worked four three-quarter days during that
time. As / remarked to a heighbor, we
have to live the two weeks. And how are
we going to do it?"
"How are we going to do itP" and the
echo comes back in jargon of Italian,
Poland and Hungarian screeches, do it OF
diel A bright comment this on the great
Keystone state. The condition of affairs
In the anthracite coal regions is solely due
to the large numbers of the above class ol
people who usurp the place of the intelli
gent American miner. The result is seer
in low cut wages, and the numerous fata
accidents occurring through the gnoranc'
and carelessness of unskilled and inexperi
enced employees. How long will this con
dition of affairs last? Just so long al
puper and contract immigration is toler
ated, and pools, combinations and kindred
excresences are allowed to flourish in direc
violation of the law of supply and demand
Break up these evils by the strong arm o
the law honestly enforced and better da.
will dawn for all classes, not only the an
thracite coal miners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
FRAME DWELLING HonsE,

FRAME DWELLING I1OnSE,
covering the entire front of said lot on Bank
street, and out-buildngs.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale;
obe-third in six months, with interest; one-third
in one year, with interest. Deed and Bond and
Mortgage at the expense of purchaser.
7. D. CLAUSS, Surviving Executor.
RAPsHER g. CASSIDY, Attorneys.
May %, lss9-w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

ENrKRRp AT THE IEHIGHroN PosT-oFFICE AS
SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

THE BOROUGH COUNCIL HAS ACTED
wisely and at the same time set com
mendable example for our people to follow
in guaranteeing to take thirty water plugs
at an approximate cost of 5000 per annum
from the Water Company. The ADvo-
CATE can not too strongly urge upon our
people the necessity, let alone the con-
venience, of the town having first-class
supply Of water. The artesisn well pro-
misses to give us all the water we need, so
let property owners see to 1t that money is
subscribed for the furtherance of this
object,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
The Carbon Advocate
LEHIGHTON, PENNA.

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1889.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
BARcAINs.

We have just received lot of Shoes from well known
Shoe Mfg Co., in Kid and Dongola Leather, Round Toe,
Square and Common Sense, and in different widths These
goods strictly sod scass in style and wearing qualities
and made to retail $500 and $780, taking the
entire lot have secured Bargain and customers well
the public in general shall reap the advantage they will be
sold at $3.50 per pair Now have got load them
-ouly FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS you had better call at
your earliest convenience.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

To AN ANXIOUS INQUIRER WHO WANTS
to know what has become of Lehighton's
Board of Trade, we would remark that it
has gone into innoceous desuetude.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
has been filed with the Secretary OF Internal
Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
by the undersigned for warrant to survey a
certain piece of vacant land, situated in the
township of Lower Towamensing, Carbon coun-
ty, Pa, containing about four acres and adjoin.
ing lands of Edward Boyer and the estate of
Elizabeth Bowman on the East, Robert Mus
chlitz and VIM. Betz on the South John Craig
on the West and North, in compliance with the
Act of Assembly approved l4th of April, 1874.
May16,-3w JOHN CRAIG.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

OOUNIH OF UAkBON,
l, WV. Bowman, Cashier OF the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
w. w. BOWMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
OF May, 1882
HORACE HEYDT, N. P.
CoRRRCP-ATTEsT:
II. +. HoFFoRD,
A. J. DURLlNG, Directors
p. j. KIsTLER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
MARRIED

BOWMAN-SMOYER-O May 18th, 1880, at
Weissport, by the Rev. I. A. Huber, Mr.. Al
bert Bowman and Mrs. Nettie II. Smoysr, both
OF Bowmanstown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
GINS,

TnE NAUDrnIE ASD SOIsELrss FOOT or
TIME HAS rnor0Hr ~ ONCE MoRE WITHIN
TWO DAYS or CBlrt,NIrY's EmrnDAY-lHE
oNrDAr or I'M YTAB THAT ~ SURROUNDED
wIruA HALO on p" GOODWILL rowAsn mEs !"
THE TIME WHEN RICH ANp POOR sLIKE DR-
LIGur Is coyVFYNG rAIpABiE TOKENS o9
AFFECTION ANDI,rElM 10 rgLAiIvEs, TRIENDs.
AID DEPENDENT.
4 GRAND Old CUSTOM u Gfvr-GHISG AZ
THAT POSITIVE SEASON, H1HoRTD As Ir ~ TX
GENERATIONS az UsAGg AND HALLowED TX
nrrI0IoUs ASSOCIATION. FuH LADIES. CIV
rIrnsS. ASD CHILDREN VIZ HAVE PREPARED
MANY BEAUTIFUL AGTicAEs WILL ADA rlEDTos
PRESENTS. OcR WATCHES, DIAMONDS. srf-
yFGwAHc, &C.. ARR ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE, AND
III CHOSEN F0g PRESENT Wiz nE SIRE 10
Meet WITH APPRECIATION EAOs1Es, CLOCKS,
AID Baic-A-uaAo AEE SHOWN ~ TNDLEss
VARIETY. AND Ncssi'. GOpDiGD x M0sK5.
900 MAIN sragir. ISyITE Ar 10 VISIT THEIR
HASuso,m INV STORE. TIE PRICES ASKED
TOR G0ous ARE THr Iowrsr 10 HE FOUND ~
TIE CITY. Eleventh AssU'L HOLIDAY RI
DCCuON SAIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
LEGISLATIVE HALLS DESERTED.
/ The Clerks and Their Assistants, However,
Busy Finishing Their work.

The halls Of legislation were almost de-
serted yesterday. Now and then a senator
or delegatc who had been detained hero
buving Christmas gifts for friends, rela-
tives, or sweetheart, would step IL and
look around.
The officers and their clerks vera engaged
in their usual occupations AZ their respec-
tive desks. The Clerk Of the House OF
Delegates. who D. also Keeper OF thr Rolls
was sending sone acts to the Superntend-
ent of Public Printing.
All bills TINT passed tho two houses be-
f0ro tho recess leXccpt ono which only
came from the Senate on Friday have
been approved hy the GoycrnOr. To get
these bills 90 him tie Keeper ot the Rolls
kept two or tire. clerks working nearly
the whole % two nights IN enrolling them.
The Hog-lsland fats oyster BID was APP
proved by the Governor Yesterday.
The Clerk OF the Senate has Couo 10 his
nome at GOrd0nSvlilc and many OF the
clerks IN tho basement Oillces VIII spend
Christmas ~ their respective homes out
side of this city.
Tho bill offered by Nr. Flood 10 repeal
the act TO incorporate the American To-
baccO Company, which was approved by
The Governor on the 18th Instant, j. az the
printcr's.
The manuals Of the Senate and House
which contain useful information, Sucli ~
TIM rules of each body. committees. Con
s,itution Of Virginia. names OF senator
and deleeates, with their post Office al
dress. VIII loo ready for distribution (,
members on their return. one lttle booh
will contain the rules. &c, OF Caea house
which IS q very convenient Arrange ueni.
DR.. Moses ID. Hoge VIII be present at Tho
reIssembling of the House On the ist Of
January next, aud Will either open the sos
sion of the House With PRAYER or invoke
/ the Divine blessing when the two houses
shall come together az - o'clock ". an the
/ hail of tine House 10 witness the Governor
and nt-Goyern0r-elect tako th'
oath of Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22


BARRETT-DELH-M Married, NJ Iyor, Va, De-
corlber y. Iss9 ~ Rev. y. r. Barrett, W.
JVNIu5 h. BARRETT and Miss MAGGIE U.
DGLk.
HALYBURT0N-LANCA STsR-'arriod, In
this Gig. thursday. December 18Th, a. 5s0 7. ",
a, the residence % no brides father, by heI {.
n. Real, assisted hy Rev. i. Y. Fair. j. BUR-
BDGE HALYBJRTON 10 FANNY LIB, dsugh-
ter u 4. \. Lancaster.
MCKINNEY POINDEXTZR Married. IN this
ci,y on IhursIay. December -, 1853. BY he Rev:
j. b. Hufson, Mr. SAN ~ ". MUMMY and
Mlss LOT \. POlSDEXTEki all " Richmond,
Va.
NFISTER-A ALi.-Msrrlod, on the lith ~
necom Ter, ~ tho residence " th) brides brg-
ther OTtO A.. MElslEk - MlNSlE l. Ar
NALL; both u Richmond, Va
pauadoiphia papers please copy.
nCOU -MCRAE-M Married, Tuesday af'er-
noon. December i1, 1889. 81 az wee. Main street,
the resi- ionco Of the brides mother. BY tho ltcy.
KOberi T.. Kerr, y. D.. assisted BY hey, hoses u.
uOge, D. D., Wr. A. r. NiCOU " MANY =,
youngest daughter Il tho late Colonel sherwin
McKae. Of this city.
TRAYLOR-IUK SFR Married. ~ the resi-
dence OF The prites uocle Z. q. 1rayior, foI osss
Broad street, Wednesday evening. Dccsmber
18th, ~ Rev. Joshua Peterkin, VI. EDWIN q.
TKAYLOR, Jr. ami Miss JOSEPHINE H. -.
TURNER botn Of This CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items from over tho
River.

The members OF The Chesterfield Cavalry
Troop will meet at Morrissotto's store at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning TO receive
their new uniforms which, ~ i expected,
viii be ready by that time. The uniforms,
which are milaF 10 those OF the Stuart
Horse Guards. were made u short while
since. but some alterations had 10 bo
made The gloves brides. and sabrcs for
the cavs,rymcn have arrived.
Instead of the Street COMMITTEE award
ing awarding Mcssrs. Thomas r. Barry l.
Co. the contract for paving portion ot
Niath street. as was stated yesterday. tho
contract already given chat firm was an
nullei. the work not having been COM
menccd "a speedily a. was contemplated.
Several freight-cars were damaged in tho
accident Friday on tho Rlcf m0nd and
PETERSBURG railroad near Cent ala, but no
one was hurt.
Rov. ~. =. Powell Garland. presiding
elder of this district. viii preach AZ tho
We.t-End Method q church at III o'clock
this morning.
Choi-oEpouce Lipscomb has had bin
hands full tor the pa. two weeks, ~ no
las been acting CITY Engineer besides at
tending 10 police duties.
young lady was thrown from q horss
on Hail street Yesterday morning BY the
animal stumbling over some rubber hose.
but was not hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
JUSTICE cRUTcHFlELD's WORK.
The Murder Case Continued-sutln Dis
charged-Othcr POlice-Court Cases.

On the long docket in the Police Court
yesterday morning John Mitchell lcol-
ored) was charged with the wilful murder
of Grace Thornton. The case was con-
tinued 10 December 26tb.
An examination was held in the con-
tinued ease of John SutliG. the youth
charged with telOniOUsly shooting K. II. VI.
Harris IN with intent TO Kill, and the boy
prisoner WA discharged. There was no
evidence % indicate that the boy intended
TO shoot Blr. Harrison, and the latter, who
was able 10 be IN court, SAID that no did
not know how the shooting occurred, but
thought it was surely accidental.
George G. Weaver, o well-dresSed man
apparently about thirty-hye years old. was
CHARGED with being disorderly and creating
p disturbance in the house Of Hattie West
and assauting and beating Florence john
son. The complainant appeared IN court
with ono OF her eyes almost entirely closed
and her face showed that she had been
most cruelty beaten. Weaver was fined
so aud costs and required to give Sc
curity for his good behavior for twelve
months in the sum Of $500, in default OF
which he was sent to jail.
Joseph RIddick, 4 little negro boy well
known 10 the police. was charged with
stealing n silver watch, the property Of
Susan Riddicb, his grandmother. Com
mittcd to jail in default of surety for
ninety days.
Harvey Logan. Charles Gardner. and
Frank Jones GALL colored), charged with
trespassing on the premises Of A: ). Ice,
were required TO give security for thirty
days in the sum of 800
Minor Jones and Tommie Watkins.
charged with stealing clock. the property
Of d. u L. Mtteldorier, were whipped IN
court by their parents.
William Christian (colored) charged
with obtaining g. from Hennio Cheat
ham by fraud and false representation. was
sent t. iail for twelve months in default Of
surety.
Several hackmen were fined ~ each for
allowing their hacks to stand on the street,
and a number of other unimportant cases
were disposed Of.