davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05

LINENS.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Will place on sale to-day, February
9th, an attractive assOrtment OF
French Linens, obtained at less
than importation cost and now
offered at prices which should be
appreciated.
They consist of Table Damasl<s,
72inches wide, at 80 cents, 81 90,
$1.1O and $L25 per yard; Table
Cloths, %, 3 and % yards long, at
$500, $3.50 and 800 each.
Extra large Dinner Napkins to
match, at 1915 and $3.50 per
dozen.
Linen Sheetings, 81 and 90
inches wide, at 10 cents and SO
cents per yard. Hemmed and
Hemstitched Sheets, at $4.75 and
1915 per pair.
JAMES NICER EERY Il Coz
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of system It's power over
life and tho direct bearing which IL has on human happ
ness is thoroughly recognized It's uses and the danger OF
overtaxing IT, whether through intense mental application
or by the Of the appetes and propen
sides are proper subjects for consideration When the
nervous systsm deranged is absolutely necessary to
promptly seek advice from expert who for long series
Of years has devoted his whole time and attention 10 this
study and who, from his experience and practice mas
learned 70 discover the cause and as promptly ap
ply tho remedy thus avoiding the painfully slow seeking
for the truth TO the inexperienced ana so an
noyng the patient. who very naturay. wants To know
without delay what is the matter the extent OF the de-
rangemen the probabilities Of recuperaton and the time
required.
II the brain has exhausted by intense mental
application depriyng power OF connected thought
can only its strength by being properly led ana
nourished by the Of certain systematic methods Is
nyeeely the same with that preside or
oano life The value OF this branch Of medical practice
can scarcely be overra.ed for II reaches marriage the
uerpetuaton OF family the securing OF hereditary
titles and the Of estates In the Same family by
children born physically and mentally sound.
From long and large experience In this direction
hayo been able 10 command by my the thankful
annrecaton OF some first families OF the city and
Nation and can communicate much that pertains to the
oyerexercse Of every department Of the nervous system
and the means Of recovering It's whether OF brain.
appetite, propensity or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

80. the inauguration. Seven ears have poo'
70 .stercd IN a special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
San rises 7.o3 Sets $40 rises HOG Moons age
HIGH WATER
n-sandy Hook 1872 Gov Island. ll44 Hell qAte li23
r. A-sARdJ Hook 1856 Gov Island - Hell Cate l33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05

CoRNKLLs BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAP;
Best skin soap made Sure for chapped hanas 1S H.
II Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers 20 cen'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
MEMBERS or The NEXT CONGRESS-

complete, from every State, with the usual Gov
ernmental statistics Of Foreign Trade, Finance,
Specie Pensions, Expenditures, Revenue, Immi
grafton, Public Debt &c, &c. &c, &c. Also
a timely, extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEA4ERS

WEDNESDAY. FEB D.
Hull Jan 20. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
ASKING FOR THE DIARY.

Mr. Russell-When did the thought come into your
mind that YOU intended % these mcmoIandas4 Mr..
Smith thought mighu use them; did not intend
III. Russo-when did The thought occur to then
Nr Smth-Veiy likely the spot
NJ. I.usscll-whcn did you think that YOU might
want to use these conversations? M Smith-When the
question should up whether the transfer was
absolute in trust.
Mr.. Russell-Have you that dlaryq Mr. smith,
have.
M Russell-will you produce ~ MI Smith, Will
Mr. smith then drew from his pocket the diary.
He was asked 10 read the entries in regard to the
Stewart estate. lie began 10 read them and at times
requested to be allowed omit some things which he
said were extremely dts2g:cCabio lin. Mr..
sell Insisted having all An appeal was made 10
the dsas sccabc passages must be read Many of the
entire, Wcr DO substance, what Mr.. smith had before
said In hl- testimony IN regard To tie nicrfupiiOn
IN 81 his visits 10 Mr.. stewards room. he read
that when he heard the step a; the door he ceased
his conversation and went down 10 The dining room
Mrs Hilton was NOT there. His wife told him that
after he lad gone up stairs. Mrs., Hilton had left the
One Of hi, entries 20 The effect that it had been
arranged 10 send Ms stewart 10 Europe Dr. Marcy
Lad advised hcr 10 -. Witness warned Mrs. stewart
thai Mr Hilton and Ir. Marcy had put their heads
together 10 gc' her away She had said that that
could not lc trle. Mr.. Hilton had said that be would
be- solN 90 lose Lcr. Bat aat II the advised II
ne Would 1'Hr = fng her ,ahc. The witness assured
he tt2i Nr Hilton was only Stimulating regret. She
faf Sic dd mol think 80. She would ask Mr. Hilton
about that
The hearing adjourned with Mr. Smith san
r-ading ifom his diary. il VIII go on this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
LIST OF PRINCIPAL OFFICES

n the executive branches of the Civil Service,
illing many pages of the issue, with the salaries
attached TO each office The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
ELECTORAL VOTE OF SIX

Presidential elections, showing the number cas-
by each State in each election, and the total popu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
HENRY A. DANIELS, n. u


Diseases OF tbs Nervous System, Genive Vrn"SS O'e
Impotence and sterilty. Hours; to IA. b pa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
THE FlFTY-flRST CONGRESS.

THE FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Vice President Morton Takes the OATH of
Office and Convenes the Senate ia Extra
Sessinn.
Before II o'clock, the hour when
the senate doors were thrown open, the
public galleries were nearly full. There
were a number of visitors in the
diplomatic gallery and the only gallery
which was empty was the one just west
of the diplomatic gallery and almost
directly opposite the presiding officer,
which had been reserved for the families
of the president and the president pro
tenn of the senate, the president-elect
and the vice p~resident-elect, and of the
eX-presidents and ex-vice presidents of
the United States. The regular business
of the senate proceeded without much
show of interest. Meantime, the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps had as
sembled in the marble room,a and at
11:15 the senate was calldd to order by
Senator Ingalls,. Every n in the
chamber arose and remained standing
while Senator Ingalls,
ADMINISTERED THE OATH OF OFFICE
to Mr.. Morton, who spoke as follows:
Senators:-I shall enter Upon the dis
charge of the delicate and high impor-
tant duties of the Office to which l have
been called by the people of the United
States without experience as a presiding
officer. I therefore bespeak, in advance,
the indulgent consideration which you
have always been ready to entend to the
occupant of this chair.
At the conclusion of this speech, the
new senators were sworn in. The mes
sage of the president, converting the
senate in extra session, was then read,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
HARRISoN'S CABINET.
Official List Of Those Who VIII
Comprise the Presidents
-.. Advisers
And Help to Rule the Destiny
Of a Great Nation the
Coming Four Years.
Sketches Of Lives That Fitted
Them for the Responsible
Positions They Fill.

WAsH1NaToN, March 8. The president
sent to the senate the following nomina.
tions:
Secretary Of State, James G. Blaine, OF
Maine.
Secretary Of h Treasury, William
Window, OF Minnesota.
Secretary of War, Redfeld Proctor, Of
Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy, Benjamin., #.
Tracey, Oe New York.
Secretary of the inSo-:,r. John W. No
BILE, of Missouri. -
Postmaster General, John Wanna
maker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General, w. III. HI. Miller, OF
Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture, jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
The senate went into executive session
and the nominations were unanimously
confirmed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

JOHN w. NOBLE. OG. LOUIS Ill 1000.
Not meeting with success in the practice
of the law hat he expected, he removed
the following year to Keokuk, Iowa,
where he became prominent at the bar.
At the breaking out of the war he en-
listed as a private in the Third Iowa
cavalry. This regiment was actively
engaged from the beginning to the close
of the war, and distinguished itself in
many battles. Mr.. Noble steadily arose
in it until he became colonel. He was
in the battle of Pea Ridge, was present
at the surrender of Vicksburg, and took
part in the cavalry raid into Alabama
and Georgia. At the close of the war he
was promoted to a brIgadier generalship
for meritorious services. He was mus
tered out in 1865. After the wal Gen.
Noble settled in st. Louis where. OF the
recommendation Of Attorney General
Stanberry, he vas made United States
district attorney by President johnson.
He resigned his position in 1870 and has
since been engaged in the private prac-
tice of law. His firm is that of Noble &
Orick. He has lived in st. Louis since
1867.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

in the Pennsylvania Institute for the
Blind at Philadelphia. In 1884 he re-
moved to Augusta, Me-, where he has
since made his home. In 1856 he was
delegate to the Republican national con-
vention. In 1868 he was elected to the
legislature. remaining a member for four
years, serving the last two al speaker.
In 1852 he was elected to congress, where
he served for eighteen years. He was a
candidate for the presidential nomina
ton in 1876 and 1880. He was secretary
of state under President Garfield. Inn
mediately after the convention Of 1875.
on the resignation of Senator Morrill, to
accept the secretaryship of the treasury.
MIR. Blaine was appointed senator to fill
the unexpired term, and in the follow
ing winter he was chosen by the legisla-
ture for the full ensuing term.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

w. d. d. MILLEH. studied law at the
same time for two years. He wss so
successful as a teacher that many of his
friends tried to induce him TO- make it q
profession.
He preferred the law, however, and
soon entered upon it's study under the
instruction..of Judge Waite, of Toledo,
Ohio, afterward chief justice of the
United States supreme court. Complet-
ing his studies, he returned to Oneida
county, and was married to Miss Ger
trude A. Bunce, and they then removed
to Fort Wayne, Ind, where Miller en-
tered actively upon the duties Of his pro-
fession. Here he remained for eight
years, and three children were born to
him. The eldest is now % years of age,
the next, a son, is a Junior at Hamilton
college, and the third is daughter about
II years of age. Miller rose rapidly in
his profession, and soon stood at the head.
of the Fort Wayne bar. His uniform
suavity of manner, his comprehensive
knowledge of law, his fairness in the
trial of causes, all tended to gain for him
the respect and esteem Of his associates,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

United States.
In 1887 Mr..
Wa n a a k e I
adopted the sys-
tenn of co-opera-
ton in his store,
and during the
first year of its
operation over
100000 was paid
to employees in
excess of salaries.
He has also or
ganized a saw
ings bank for
e employ e ., 3
building associa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

sented the Sixth congressional district in
the Forty-second congress and the Sew
enth district in the Fortv-third and
Forty-fourth congresses. For several
years he was a member of the Con-
gressional Republican committee and
was a delegate to the National Republi-
can convention in Chicago in 1880.
He was appointed by President Gar
field and confirmed by the senate as min
lister to Paraguay and Uruguay, which
appointment he declined. He was also
rendered by President Garfield the posi-
ton of chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing and the mission to Den
In~~F both of which he declined. He
was elec.sI Governor in 1921, and was
reelected in 1oeA. and was again re-
elected in 1886 as a COLL rliment for his
staunch maintenance of IT, law and or
der during the period of May, 1oo5, His
term as governor extended seven Jars,
which is the longest period of any exec.
utiye of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

instruction and a library. In 1858 he
began a Sunday school in Southwest
Philadelphia, out of which has grown
Bethany Presbyterian church, and he
was one of the founders of the Christian
commission and president of the Young
Mems Christian association of Philadel-
phia in 1908. Mr.. Wannamaker was
chairman of the bureau of revenue and
of the press committee, which rendered
efficient service in aid of the centennial
exposition in Philadelphia in 1876.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
THE LINE OF MARCH,.
Fully Forty Thousand Men Tral
Throuph the Rain and Mud.

Fully Forty Thousand Men Tramp
Through the Rain and Mud.
AS the president and ex-president
drove out from the carriage entrance of
the senate wing Of the capitol, the head
Of the procession appeared in the great
open space in front Of the east portico
and joining it at the head of the line, the
presidential party was driven down
Pennsylvania avenue and to the Execu-
tive Mansion. Meantime the procession
began to uncoil from the side streets on
Capitol Hill. 1t was of huge proportions.
The rain had not interfered with the en-
thusiasm Or the patriotism of the mill
tary and civic organizations who had
come to Washington for the parade.
Fully 1000 men marched in the rain
TO the music of 1000 bands down the
broad avenue between the lines of cheer
ing people. The stands on the avenue
were not well filled, but there was a
dense crowd. The windows were
crowded and the covered balconies were
all full. Occasionally a head peered over
the edge of the roof of some tall build
ing. At the head of the column rode
the grand marshal, Gen. James A. Bea-
yer, and his chief of staff, Gen. Daniel
q. Hastings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
49,
BENJAMIN E. Tracy,

Benjamin r, Tracy was born about
fifty nine years ago in Tioga county,
New York. His early life was passed
first on a farm and afterward in the
study Of law. His fine physical frame
and muscular proportions are in a great
degree due to that early farm life. In
1861 he was admitted to the bar and
three years later was elected district
attorney of Tioga county. Notwith-
standing the fact that Tioga county was
Democratic and Tracy a Republican, his
election to the legislature was almost
unanimous. He was made chairman Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

during the Thirty
sixth congress and
uccessive ely in the
Thirty-s e h,
T hirty- tn
Thirty ninth and
Fortieth, and was
appointed to fill an
u%nexpired term in
the senate and
su b S e q u. n
elected to a full
term. When Gar,
field became pres:
ident he was made
secretary of the
treasury. He had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION

SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION
and the union of the states, to yield willing ODE
dience to the laws and each to every other citizen
his equal civil and political rights. Entering thus
solemnly into covenant with each other, we may
reverently invoke and confidently expect the
favor Of Almighty God, that He will give me
wisdom, strength and fidelity, and to our people
a spirit of fraternity and a love of righteousness
and peace.
This occasion derives peculiar interest from the
fact that the presidential term which begins to-
day is the twenty-sixth under our constitution.
The first Inauguration of President Washington
took place in New York, where congress was
then sitting, on the 30th day Of April, 17S9, having
been deferred by reason of delays attending the
organization of the congress and the canvass OF
the electoral vote. = = = ! will not attempt to
note the marvellous and, in great part, happy con-
trasts between our country as it steps over the
threshold into r-
IT'S SECOND CENTURY
of organized existence under the constitution and
that weak but wisely ordered young nation that
looked undauntedly down the first century, when
all its years stretched out before it.
Our people will not fail at this time to recall the
incidents which accompanied the institution of
government under the constitution, or to find in
SEPARATION and guidance and teachings and exam
pie of Washington and his great associates, and
hope and courage in the contrast which thirty
CiShC PopulOuo Oil phoopClouS otoOCo OhSA " 'NN
thirteen states, weak in everything except sour
age and the love of liberty, that then fringed our
Atlantic seaboard.
The territory of Dakota has now a population
greater than any of the original states Except
Virginia) and greater than the aggregate of five
of the smaller states in 1890.
Fl CENTER OF POPULATION,
when our national capital was located, was east
of Baltimore, and it was argued by many well in
formed persons that it would move eastward
rather than westward. Yet in 1880 it was found
to be near Cincinnati, and in the new census,
about to be taken, will show another stride to the
westward. That which was the body has come to
our growth has not been limited to territory, pop
ulation and aggregate wealth, marvellous as it has
been in each of these directions. The masses of
our people are better fed, clothed and housed
than their fathers were. The facilities for pOpu-
lar education have been vastly enlarged and more
generally diffused. The
VIRTUES OF COURAGE AND PATRIOTISM
have given recent proof Of their continued pres
ence and increasing powsr in the hearts and over
the lives of the people. The Influences of relig-
ion have been multiplied and strengthened. The
sweet Offices of charity have greatly increased.
The virtue of temperance is held in higher esti-
nation. We
HAVE NOT ATTAINED THE IDEAL
condition. Not all of our people are happy and
prosperous; not all of them are virtuous and law
abiding. But, on the whole, the opportunities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

graduating o
that institution in
1851. Upon his
duation he
studied law. first
in the Office of his
brother and in
t h a t of Henry
S%tanberry, subse-
quently distin-
guished rs attor-
ney general of the
United States I'M
der d e n t
Johnson. Mr.. No
bic settled first in
O. T ,,s- " 1OES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
JOHN w. NOBLE.

John Wilcox Noble was born in Lam
caster, Ohio, Oct. 26, 1881. He was the
eighth of nine children. Among his
brothers is Henry G. Noble. a prominent
lawyer of Columbus. Ohio. He passed
his early days in Columbus and Cincin-
natl where he enjoyed good educational
advantages. He attended Miami uni
rorc;tu opd oftoruardc Vaia collaOa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
FORMALLY MADE PRESIDENT.

FORMALLY MADE PRESIDENT.
Chief Justice Fuller Administers the
Oath of Office TO Gen. Harrison-The
Inaugural Address.
AS the president and the president
elect appeared they were greeted with
that surrounded the platform. The
steps and the porticos at the north and
south ends of the capitol were black
with people while every window of the
great building framed a group, of faces.
When ali had been settled, the presi-
dent-elect rose and the chief Justice adj
ministered to him the oath of Office.
TIE INAUGURATION SPEECH.
There is no constitutional or legal requirement.
that the president shall take the oath Of office in
the presence of the people, But there is so mani
fest an appropriateness in the public induction to
office of the chief executive officer of the nation,
shat from the beginning Of the government the
people, to whose service the official oath conse-
crates the officer, have been called to witness the
solemn ceremonial. The oath taken in the pres
ence of the people becomes
A MUTUAL COVENANT.
The officer covenants to serve the whole body Of
the people by a faithful execution of the laws, SO
that they may be the uDfaiiing defense and secl-
rity of those who respect and observe them, and
that neither wealth. station nor the power of
combinations shall be able to evade their just
penalties or to wrest them from a beneficent pub
lie purpose to serve the ends of cruelty or selfish
ness. My promise is spoken; yours unspoken, but
not the less real and solemn. The people of every
state have here their representatives. Surely I
do not mis;nterpret the spirit of the occasion
when 1 assume that the whole body of the people
covenant with me and with each other to-day 70
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

is the founder of the town of Proctor,
where he makes his home, eight miles
from Rutland.
The strong political following of Gov
ernor Proctor is shown by the fact that
ne was able to solidify the Vermont dele
cation to the last Chicago convention.
that being the only state delegation
which voted solidly on every ballot for
Gen. Harrison. A few days before the
convention the delegation was at sea,
but Governor Proctor was able to unite
it. His business capacity and fair deal
ing as much as his party services have
given him q strength in the Republican
party which even Vermonts senators do
not rival. He has been chiefly spoken
of as "New England's man In case Mr..
Blaine was left out" -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
r

Ex-Governor Proctor, of Vermont, has
ranked high as a cabinet possibility, and
as a power in the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison; and as far as political
shrewdness and business ability 60 he
iustifies the claim made for him. He is
chiefly known for his development of
the marble industry, and Is probably the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

0ASys S oS w
from the siege of
Vicksburg until
mustered out at
the close of the
war. He w a s
brevetted briga-
der general for
bravery at the
battle of Salkah-
atcjie. In 1866 he
was elected for a
term of two years
as comptroller of
Wisconsin, a n d
was e-elected in
1893 He ropra-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07


Wing and an ad-
mirer of Gen. Har,
rison, the First. He
entered Hamilton
college at 16 years
age, and was
graduated at 90, de-
voting a part of the
college year to
the study of law,
profession he
determined to
When he
! eft college he
taught school and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07
THE NATIONS DANCE.

The Inaugural Ball the Most Impressive
Social Gathering in American His
tory.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The climax
of the great events of the day was the
grand ball at the pension building. In
all it's conditions it was the most inn
pressive social gathering in the history