davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Hon. S. S. Cox is lecturing out West.
The Car is learning to play the cornet.

Hon. S. S. Cox is lecturing out West.
The Car is learning to play the cornet
J.D. DANA, the geologist, is seventy-hve.
voS MoLrKE, the soldier, is lightweight.
ALFRED TENNYsoN, the poet, is seventy
nine.
GuSMAKEE KEUPP's annual income is ST.
G95,000.
QUEEN V1cToRIA's favorite dish is tar!oci
pudding.
CRowS PRINCESS VICTORIA, of Sweden
has given birth to son.
SENATOR INGALLS, has passion for bright
colors, and is very drcsSy.
JOHN WANAMAKER, the new Postmaster
General, is worth Sl0OOu.OO0.
WITHIN the past few years Secretary
Blaine has doubled his fortune.
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian, has ell
tircly ceased his literary work.
SECRETARY PROCTOR is going West to looh
after Government work i'll progress out ticIe'
lIR. CHAMBERLAIN says that all doneSIlc
animals lad an instructive iondness lor ooiiii
Bright.
RrssE1I SAGE. jay Gould'S firancla
friend, is seventy years old anu worth Efo'
000,00O
DIR. McGLYyS will spend the coming sum
n,er in lecture tour through Great Britain
and Ireland.
THE King of Greece buys his clothes IN IN
London. while the Queen sends to Parls 1or
her costumes. -
DAVID S1SToS is the richest mal IN Cln-
cinati horn in Q cabin in Ireland, and worth
now $5, 00O,OO0
OrEEy NATALIE has been induced to re-
turn to Servia. Ex-king Milan Will: there
fore, return also.
MEs. GROVER CLEVELAND is frequently
seen on New York thoroughfares, usually
with her mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
Heads and Brains.

The more intelligent q man is, the more
mysteries he will find: remark which
applies to phrenology as well as to the
more exact sciences.
Doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes sat in
front seat of the car, and was entertain
ing fellow passenger with some of his
brilliant talk. A man, sitting in the lit
tie corner seat before them, overheard
the conversation. Finally he leaned over,
took the ''antocrats' hat, looked at the
number inside, then at his own, and
said:
II read something in the paper the
other day about the size of great mems
heads, and I thought I'd like to know the
size of your'n. What bothers.me is, my
heads the biggest of the two!" !:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
THE THIRD DAY.
A Wonderful Civic and Industrial
Parade.

$4,000 men.
100 large floats.
90 miles of paradecs.
80 bands of music.
5000 Irish-Americans.
$4,000 Germans.
6OO0 fremen.
3072 school boys.
This is a brief review Of the great civic
parade on Wednesday. Over 100, 900 men
applied for positions in line, but the COM
nittee decided to limit the procession to
$4,000 men.
The display exceeded anything ever before
attempted in the way of showing the indus
tries of the nation. The immense body OF men
and the large floats on which the tableauz
were exhibited formed a line over twenty
miles in length. All nations were represent.
ed, as we'll also all trades and branches OF
mechanics.
Among the 100 beautiful tableaux in large
floats were the following:
The first settlers, in a canyass-covered i'm
migrant wagon, with lots of cattle, giving
complete picture of the forefathers' life.
1.-THE First Continental Congress-" IRA
Accurate embodiments of the first legislators
of the Republic,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

to the proclamation Of the President, were held
in the churches in New York and throughout
the country at "a. M, being the hour at which
religious services were held in New York city
on April 30, 1889. As st. Paul's, in lower
Broadway. was the church that Washington
attended after his Inauguration, the chief re-
GSious commemoration, therefore, was that
in this edifce.
This service was conducted by the Right
Rev. Henry C.. Potter, D. D., LII. D., Bishop
of New York, as the service on the day OF
Washington's Inauguration in 17S9 was con-
Quoted By the Bishop of New York, the Right
Rev. Samuel Provost.
The church was artisticaly decorated:
From the steeple foated the Stars ard
Stripes The west porch was hung with the
American flag. The chancel was a mass Of
flowers, with the national emblem depending
from the ceiling Washington pew, In which
President Harrison sat, was also decorated
with the Stars and Stripes.
All the Cabinet members, the Chief Justices
of the Supreme Court, eX-PresidentS Hayes
and Cleveland. and many other notable
people were present. The services were as
follows:
!, professional hymn: Q, Our Father, etc. !;
8, Psalm lxxxv.; 4, first lesson, Eccles. xiv:
5, TIE Deum; G, second lesson, ST. John viii: !;
Z, Benedicite; s. Greed and prayers; 9, ad-
dress by the Right Rev. Henry c. Potter
Bishop of New Y ork; 10, receSsional hymn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
'e of Arion in full costume Of the ancient

figure of Arion in full costume Of the ancient
knight and warrior.
The butchers had an immense platform,
festooned and ornamented with wreaths and
bearing an immense OK.
The typical fairy mother reading fairy
stories to the children on another float with
the butterfly, the emblem Of the fairies,
leading the chariot; the sleeping beauty, the
bad witch, and the gnomes appeared under
beautiful canopy Of royal character.
Prince Carnival, seated upon an immense
champagne glass as throne, with large
cap and bells for the background
German opera and Wagner representation
upon float, bearing upon the base of beauti-
full brown a pyramidal rock and bust of
Richard Wagner surrounded by the Rhine
daughters floating gracefully in the air, and
the Siegfried, Walkure, fannhauser and
Wotan.
The float representing German renown in
history. showed rocks representing the might
est peaks discovered by Humboldt, reaching
gradually down to the tropical regions, and
caVerns, cascades falls and different types of
birds and animals in front picturesque
group Of education, knowledge. standing by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
The President Lands,

On the arrival of the Presidential party in
the East River, opposite Wall street, barge
manned by q crew of twelve ship masters
from the Marine Society of the Port of New
York, with Captain Ambrose Snow, Presi-
dent Of that society, as coxswain, rowed the
President ashore. The crew of the barge
that rowed President Washington from Eliz-
abethport to the foot of Wall street
were members of the same society. The
old salts wore black frocI coats, striped
trousers and tall silk hats. The barge was
christened Queen Capiolana and belongs to
Dispatch. The members of the Marine So
ciety again unfurled the old banner borne
before Washington ON his march up Wall
street April 90, 1859. The banner is five feet
square, and was. originally. of white. The
name of the society is on it in gold and blue
letters When the barge reached the pier at
Wall street. and the President had landed
amid the cheers of the assembled thousands,
a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
BIT. VERNON, HOME OF WASHINGTON.

The literary exercises began at 10 A: H.; and
consisted of an invocation by the Rev. Richard
S. Storrs, D. D.. LID; the reading of
poem by John Greenleaf Whittier; an ora
ton by Chauncey Mitchell Depew. LID. all
address by the President of the. United
States, and the benediction by the Most Rev:
Michael Augustine Corrigan, Archbishop OF
New York.
At the conclusion of the literary exercises
the President and members of the Cabinet,
the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of
the United States were driven to the review
ing stands at Madison square to review the
military parade. Other guests were carried
to the reviewing stands by special train On
the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
Public Reception at the City Hall.

FuDl1c hcCeptlOn dC Clie SllS Iai'
At the close of the reception in the Equita--
BILE Building the line Of march was resumed
to the City Hall, where public reception
was given by the President in the Governors
room.
At tie steps of the City Hall a representa-
tion Of girls from the public schools, in white
dresses, strewed the Presidential pathway
with flowers, and Miss Abrahams, Of the
Normal College, made a short address OF
welcome. In the center of the Governors
room was a raised dais covered with red
velvet, on which the President sat with
the Governor. Oh his right hand and
the Mayor on his left Above this was a
beautifully decorated canopy, covered with
flags and streamers of bunting. While re,
ceiving the people the President stood behind
brass railing. Governor Hill was on his
right and Mayor Grant on his left.
In the short time allotted to the reception
q constant stream of people entered the Gov
ernor's room to pay their respects to the
President.
At noon the reception ended and the Presi-
deut was driven to the home of Stuyvesant
Fish, No. 20 Gramercy Park, where he and
Mrs. Harrison dined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

Presidents table. At that table also one
course Of the banquet was served on G set OF
china used by General Washington at Borden.
town when he visited the residence of General
Boudinot
At the banquet the invited guests included
representatives of all the learned profes-
sions, all mercantile pursuits and manufac-
turing interests, the various exchanges, Ger
man Societies, foreign consuls and descend
ants of distinguished Frenchmen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
The Grand Naval Parade.

The line of twelve United States ships of
war, yachts and steamboats, were formed in
the upper bay under Admiral David d.
Porter, u S. ~, as chief marshal, and were
reviewed by the President from the Dispatch.
The twelve war vessels in line to welcome the
President were the Chicago Boston, Atlanta,
Yorktown, Vcsuvius, Juniata, Brooklyn,
jamestown, Kearsage, Minnesota, Yantic
and Essex.
With all her bunting flying to the breeze
and her yards squared and braced, the Dis
patch presented picturesque appearance
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
A TRAIN WRECKED.
1t Takes Fire and Twenty Passengers
Burn to Death.

u ASIths
A terrible railway disaster occurred just
west of Hamilton, Canada, ct o'clock in the
morning, resulting in the death of about
twenty persons. The limited express from
Chicago, ran off the track a mile
west of Hamilton, at the Junction cut:
The engine struck the water tank, turned
over, and the train dashed against it. The
smoker and the leading day coach were tele-
scoped and imprisoned eighteen passengers in
the cars, which Immediately took fire, and they
were burned to death. None OF their
names were known, and when taken from
the wreck four hours afterward the
bodies were burned beyond recog-
milton. They all came from the North
western States and were mostly on their
way to the centennial celebration In New
York. Fifteen Of the dead were men and
three were women. In addition to the elgh-
teen mentioned two men were killed out
right and twelve wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

TRIUMpHAL ARCH. FOOT OF WALL STREET.
meath the long silk train. The front was en-
tirely draped with superb embroidery in the
Grecian key pattern worked in silver and
pearls, meeting panels of silvar brocade, the
design feathers. The embroidery on the
front of the skirt was edged with firm MORE
ribbon, from which depended shower OF
silver pendants falling on tulle pleating and
glistening as the light played on it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
At the Sub-TreaSury.

At the close of the religious services at 9.45
A. NJ, the President and party proceeded to
the Sub-Treasury building, at the corner of
Wall and Nassau streets, the scene Of the in
auguration ceremony on April Both, 11S9,
where the literary exercises took place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
THE SECOND DAY.

Religious Services at st. Paurs.
On Tuesday, April 80, the second day of
ihe jubilee, services Of Thanksgiving, pursuant
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

FEDERAL HALL, WHERE WASHINGTON WAS
INACGURATED.
Captain Cowles, her commander, had ordered
the Dispatch dressed both rainbow" and
''yardarm" fashion Two large brass cannon,
which glittered like gold in the sunshine had
been mounted on the forecastle deck and were
used for saluting.
The parade was n grand one. War ships OF
the Navy, steam yachts, steamboats,, tug
boats, sailing yachts and smaller boats, the
aggregate being 500 vessels, joined in process
sion. The men-of-war were anchored in
single column off Liberty and Ellis Islands.
The merchant marine formed in the Upper
Bay, heading aorth-northeast, in double
column.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
The Grand Military Parade.

Just as the literary exercises at the Sub.
Treasury began the military parade started
from Pine street and Broadway. The troops
had formed in various side streets up town,
and proceeded down town by avenues east
and west of Broadway and Fifth avenue to
Join the main line below Pine street, IA, OOO
men Joining the head Of the parade by
way of Pine Street on the cast, and "a, 900
men Joining it from the west by way OF Rec-
tor Street and the side streets rom there to
the Battery. Thus the whole parade, except
the Grand Army, was made up In all It's
points at Pine Street.
The line of march was up Broadway. past
the great stand at City Hall Park to Waver-
ley place, there wheeled to the left, past the
stands at Washington square, and turned up
Fifth avenue under the citizens arch. Going
up Fifth avenue the line was eastward along
Fourteenth street to the Washington Monu-
ment at Union square, entirely around Union
square, past the great stands erected
there, and to Fifteenth street by
Broadway. Turning westward through
Fifteenth street the line extended up
Fifth avenue to Fifty-seventh street, passing
the Presidential reviewing stand at Madison
square, the Worth Monument stand opposite.
and the big stand at Forty-second street. and
and Twenty-si1th streets. At Fifty-seventh
street it dismissed.
When the Presidential party, in eleven
carriages, entered Broadway by way of Pine
street from the Sub Treasury, it drove over
the whole course of the parade between these
two guards Of men, the veterans on the left
and the regulars and militia on the right:
Every regiment and post, as the party OF
honor approached, in turn saluted, and after
the carriages had passed, fell in behind and
marched uptown.
1t is calculated that s., 900 men took part
in the military parade, divided as follows:
1000 United States army regulars; loCO
marines and sailors; 400 West Point cadets;
81, ,OOG national guardsmen; 1900 Grand
Army men; $50 members Loyal Legion. This
great body of troops formed one of the
grandest military professions ever seen LII
the United States.
There were three grand divisions, as
follows:
Troops in regular service. e.............. 400
State militia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....oi, iSO
Grand Army posts. IL, ooo
Loyal Legion. .............. lou
Total MISUNDERSTANDING So, 900
In the militia division the troops represent
ing each State marched by themselves under
the leadership Of their respective Governors.
In the matter of position in line, the States
ranked in the order Of their admission to the
Union. Delaware came first. The sight of
the Governor of each STATE riding at the
head of his troops. and attended by his staff
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officers. was an I'LL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30
A Jig i'm The kibs,

II on the right side and lower part ef
The diaphragm, though playfnl'y
meant aud delivered, is calculated to
evoke profanity from a chappy whose
liver is out OF order. When tGqt re,
gion il sore and cqegested, nrkes
seem iiendish Look at a ps..;.'a c0aa
tenance ere you prod him usdgs The
ribs. Ii his skin and eyeballs have a
sal,ow tinge, you may infer also that
his tongue is furred. his breath APT To
be sour, that he has pains nnt only be-
meath his ribs, but also under ths right
shoulder blade. Also that his bowels
are irregular and bis digestion ina
paired, Instead OF making jocose
demonstration on his ribs recan.memd
him to take, and steadily persist IL
taking, Hustetter's Stomach Bilters,
the finest anti7bi!iQus medicine extaut
lneamparahle is ii, also, for dyspepsia,
ihepmaiism, nervousness, kidney com
plaiAt aud fever aud ague.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30
Cl.ar.er VIII. an TEX

a Los Angeles press dispatch says:
Q. y White, who resides in Pasadena.
was driving with his wife one evening
recently, when 4 masked man suddenly
enme from The eruSh and covering hnn
wita "a revolver, demanded his money
Whne offered The fooIped seventy i've
eeais. Int was ordered ie SCI down and
u, sss''seiii;.,l W i.iie dssceud,d, and
graspiag the pistol with one hand, Siih
Tie other he dealt he roh0er twu
blows which knocked INN 1nwn White
made The man his prisoner and turned
him over 10 The police The prisoner
who gave the name Of WA. Robinson
was considerably battered in the strug.
-,e wtih his nlpnied victim White
was formerly Chief of Police of Virgin
iii NliA, Aevati,,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30
The Gfstric. Court.

The NisirictCourt convened Monday
Judge Rising presiding. The follow
ing business was Transacted:
State VS.. W. j. Henley, .embezzle-
ment-Nolle prosequi entered and
defendant discharged.
Pamlieo VS.. Garrison-Set for No
vember 49,
A. Hull appointed administrator Of
A. Lavaroni estate.
A. Hull appointed administrator Of
estate of e. J. Eaton.
Chiatovich VS. Silver Feak Mines
Set for November 18th.
A venire ordered issued for 40 addi-
tionai jurors.
The case of Bowler VS.. Curler is in
progress as we go to press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30

Following is superintendent Shock
leys weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
We have foot of SlGo ore near the
head of the east winze between the
fifth aud sixth levels; the north cross.
cut from the east DRIFT between these
levels is in 30 feet; this crosscul IS IS
feet east of this Wine and has Just cut
into some $6o ore thas BOOKS very
promising; we are driving a west DRIFT
In this same part of lhe mine that is
now in % feet. The Slope above the
east drift on the fifth level is yielding
some $40 ore from ledge foot wide.
The main Slope hetween the fourth
and fifth levels is nearly through 10
the fourth level, but we are stl eet
ting some good ore here. The west
slope between the third and foarth
levels shows two feet OF $50 ore where
we are working. The south crosscut
between the first and second legel is in
SO feet, and shows little low grade
ore. The east slope on the second
l.vel is giving little $50 ore from a
narrow ledge. The stone above the
first level east of the shaft has given II
good deal of $40 ore during the week ;
we have started "A raise from this Stone
that is now up 81 feet and will con
tinue this to the Mt. Diablo adit; this
raise is nearly all in ore.
We have not put through so much
ore during the week as usual, as the
mill has lost some time; we had to
clean the 1ues, ana we have crushed
some custom ore.
". Fl. SHoCKLEY,
Sup't and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30
HE GOT TIE EARS.

The Story of = Voc Faithful Servanr of an
Irish Squirrels Lady.
A queer episode in Connaught life
WAS the case of Denis 3odkln vs.. Pat
rick French. Tic plaintiff ana de-
PENDANT were nelghbols. The latter
was Of the could shtock, full of airs
and possessed Of an lntolerabie tenn
per. lie and his lie had conceived u
deep dislike for Mr.. BodGin, who en-
tertained an equal aversion to the
Trenches Bodsin happened one day
to give parucuiar oifense to the
Squire and lady. That evening they
entertained large company ut dim
ner, when Mrs. French Iaunched out in
abuse OF Ter enemy. concluding her
wish "that somebody would cut oil the
fellows ears, and that might quiet
him.
The subject was changed after
awhile, and all wenton well till supper,
at which time, when every body was
happy, the .old butler enc Ned Regan,
who, according to custom, bad drunk
enough, came il. JOY was IN his eye,
and, whispering something to his mis-
tress which she did not comprehend,
he put large snlif-boA. inio her hand.
Fancying il Wa so-e Whm OF her old
servant, she opened The hoX and shook
out its contents, when lo Il palr OF
bloody ears dropped out on the table.
The horror OF the company was awak-
ened, upon which old sssed eXelained;
"sure, my lady, you wished thai Denis
BodSin ) ears were cut oif, so told ola
Geoghegan. the gamck eeper ana he
took few handy boys with him and
brought back his ears, and here they
are, END l hope you are pleased my
lady"
The ganlekeepei and the "boysn
leflthe county. French ana his wife
were held IN heavy bail ut the Galway
Assi2es, but the guests PRAYED That no
such ordee was GiseaI thag it was a
mistake Oh ths part OF the servant.
They we're acquitted The boys and
their ,eAler never reaipeared IN the
county liatii ;itsflt.,r the tleath Of l3adixin,
who lQst his wars many years before
his death. -~Ligiap}ot Ceu1fug
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

TO THE EplyoR Please inform
your readers that l have positive
remedy for the above disease, BY its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
nave oeen permanently cured, shall
pc glad 'o send two bottles af my rem
guy FREE 10 any Of your readers who
lave consunlptlop II they will send
IT, their express and posloflice aa dress
respectfully. I. A, SLocUM, 20. NJ
lsl Pearl st., NV Yagk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-30
A MODERN RoMANce.

she had studied ell of the sse,oeies.~
Knew all about Latin ana Greek.
Italian ard Spanish could read and write,
And French ana German speaR;
Could sing like seSaph or Nightingale.
Was pretty well W. a.t,
She graduated FROM the Harvard Annex,
And theu-shc Lost her heart.
There were moonlight walks. sail or two.
drive, sneR the day was done;
Ribbons laces, u wedding march,
Aud tbeu-the IVAN were one.
A run to Europe. then home again,
Receptions ard baiis, scores
rhcn they setael down to hes routine.
Aud The honeymoon was Ger
Alas for their ;ife's ship tossing now
Menp the breakers * ''Someth ng TO Eat.'
Arisl that fhe loyc OF man should depend
oa u bil o. bread and meat
l5dt "a dlraer Of herbs though seasoned with
love
ON the palate at last viii pail,
Ard hr logged Tor the ilesh-r OTIS of Egypt,
Aud tie fatted OK in the stall.
The cook grew "uppsh' and put on airs"
When She d dat know salmon from cod
And she fiurd. too late, She had married u man
Instead OF 4 dem god.
Romasco and poetry siipped away.
Ai;d I.ose-tee gay TUE sinner
Puli ed then ont OF the window flew
When she couldn't cook the dinner.
What dad abe do? Hal she been man
presume sh have "tal,en 10 drink"
lint, beies woman. she Just sat down
On tie state OF AFFAIRS To think.
The thing WIS done 1t was no use now
70 say she has baen "a fool,''
SO shnaa city donaed her wraps ane went
At once to cooking school.
Poetry never came back again
Ana Raaa' GO was lost or dead.
But Love came shylY fitting back
a, soon she learned to III AXE bread.
The mor;l OF this Is so plain, IN sure
luu my reau il You viii hut lool-
Study as much as you please, but be sure
Ii you marry you Know how to cook.
--Lazzte u. lady IN GOOD 0uoekecptag.