davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

JOHN WANNAMAKER. a savings bank for
employees, a building association, classes for
instruction and a library. In 1858 he begr n
a Sunday school in southwest Philadelphia
out of which has grown Bethany Pr sbyte-
rian church, and he was one of the founders
of the Christian commission and president #
the Young Mems Christian association 4
Philadelphia in 1s7O-s3. Mr.. Wannamak, r
was chairman of the bureau of revenue a, d
of the press committee, which rendered eff
Gent service in aid of the centennial EXPOSE
ton in Philadelphia in 1876
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

of bis brother and
In that Of Henry
Sta berry, subse-
quently d istin-
guished as attorney
general of tho
U N tie d 8 t q tes
u n d err President
johnson. Mr.. Noble
settled first in st.
Louis In 1855. Not
meeting with the
, success In the prac-
tice Of the law that
he expected, he re-
moved the follow
ing year to Keokuk,
t. tr1,ara ~ H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22


known for his de-
velopment of the
marble industry,
and is probably the
greatest manufac-
turer of and dealer
in marble in the
United Sta t e s,
practically con-
trolling the whole
output of the YER
mont marble quar-
ries. He is a power
in Rutland, Vt,
which has grown
during his businase
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22


business, and he
now has one of the
largest re t al |
stores in t h e
United States. In
1887 Mr.. Wanna
maker adopted the
system Of cooper
alton in his store,
and during the
first year of its on
Grafton over 800.
900 was paid TO
employees in excess
of salaries. He
has also organized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

'nt' red Hamilton
college at 10 years
OF age, and was
graduat d at ~,
devuting a part Of
the last college year
to the study of law,
which profession he
hal determined to
follow. When he
! eft college he
taught school and
studied law at the
same time for two
years. He was so
successful as a
tAa-l,A- Nl.A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

missioned major Of
tn e Twenty fifth
Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry in
July, 1862. and was
afterwards promot-
ed to the colonelcv.
He served with
Gen. Sherman from
the siege of Vicks-
burg until mustered
'out at the close of
the war. He was
brevetted bi'igadier
general for bravery
at the battle of
Salkahatciie. In
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
JOHN w. NOBLE,
Secretary of the Interior.

John Wilcox Noble was born In Lancaster.
o., Oct. 90, 1881. He was the eighth of nine
children. Among his brothers is Henry q.
Noble, prominent lawyer of Columbus, o.
He passed his early days in Columbus and
Cincinnati where he enjoyed good educa-
tional advantages. He attended Miami uni
versity and afterwards Yale college, gradual
ing from that institution in 1851. Upon luis
graduation he studied law first In the Office
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

o., and at the age
of 10 he entered
w ash ngton col
lege in his native
county, where he
Was graduated in
lS47. Some time
after graduation
b e b e ca III e a
teacher in the
Western Military
institute at Blue
Lick SPRING s,
X e II t u { k Y. He
soon returned to
Pen n syl van i a,
where. afttr some
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

in a great degree
due to that early
farm life. In 1851
he was admitted
to the bar, and
three years later
was elected dis
ti'ict attorney Of
T 10 ga county.
n o twithstanding
t h e a ct tn a t
Tioga county was
Democratic and
Tracy a Repub-
lican his election
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
WILLIAM WINDOW,
Secretary of the Treasury.

William Window was born in Belmont
county, o, nearly sixty-two years ago,
and gained some prominence there before
moving to Minnesota in 1853. He served in
the house as a representative during the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
BENJAMIN E. TRACY,


Benjnmin F. Tracy was born about fifty
nine years ago in Tioga county, New York.
His early life was passed first on a farm and
afterwards in the study of law. His fine
physical frame and muscular promotions are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

has been procticing law in New York and
has not been much in Minnesota. He dropped
out of Minnesota politics altogether He is
a close friend of Gen. Harrison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
JOHN WANNAMAKER,


John Wannamaller was born in Phiadel-
phia in 1888. He was educated in the COM
mon schools, and early engaged in business.
In 1861 he established clothing house, to
which he aftnrward added other branches of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON MILLER
Attorney General.

William Henry Harrison Miller the for,-se
law partner of Gen. Harrison, was born Il,
Augusta, Oneida county, n. Y, nearly forty.
eight years ago. His father was W his and
an admrer of Gen. Harrison the First Ha
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
JEREMIAH RUSK,
Secretary of Agriculture.

Jeremiah Rusk was born in Morgan county,
Ohio, June II, 1880, and removed to Wiscon-
sin and settled in Vernon, formerly Bad Axe,
in 1853 He held several county offices, was
a member of the assembly in 1862, was COM
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
THE CABINET.
JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE,
Secretary of State.

James Gillespie Blaine was born in West
Brownsville, Washington county, Fa, Jan
81, 1880. He had the advantage Of excellent
teachers at his own house and for part Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22

that time is regarded as having Il monstrated
his capa y as a financier. Since then he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Closing Quotations of Stocks In the New
York and Boston Markets-March 4.


The stock markets more active but quite
irreg lar, and as usual the bulk of the business
was done in a few leading stocks
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

crates the officer. have btcn called To witness
The solemn ccr' monial.
The oath taken IN the presence Of the people
bee, mes a mutual covenant-the officer coven
ants 10 se,v The whole body of the people BY !
faithful execution of the LAWS, so that they
may bc the unfaiiing defense and security 0.
those VINO respect and observe them. and tina,
neither wealth. station. nor the power OF com
hinations shall be able to evade their just
penalties or Ia wrc>t them from "A bcnetlcen'
public purpose 10 serve the ends OF cruelty oi
Sclfishacss.
Ny promise IL spoken. yours unspokcn-bu'
not the less real and solemn. The people o!
every State have here their representatives
Surely ! do not misintcrpre, this occasion
when I assume that the whole bodv cf tn. PEG
pie covenant with me and with each other TO
day Ia support and defend the Constitution and
the Union ~ The States. "a Weld willing obedi-
cncc to all the laws and each To every other cit
izen his equal civil and political rights.
Entering thus soiemnly into covenant; with
each other we may rcrcrently invoke and con
fderNiy expect the favor and help OF Almighty
God-that He Will give Ia me wisdom, strength
and fidelity and Ia our people n spirit of frater
nifty and a love Of righteousness and peace.
This occasion derives peculiar interest from
the fact that the Presidential term which be
gins this day is the twenty sixth under our
Constitution. The first inauguration Of Fre>i-
dent Washington tool place IN New York.
where Congress WAS then sitting, on the 3ih
day 81 April. lisa. having been deferred by
reason OF delays attending the organization ci
Congress and the canvass OF the Electoral vote.
Our people have already worthily observed the
centennial of the Declaration OF Independence,
al the battle Of Yorktown and Of the adoption
cf the Constitution and VIII shortly celebrate
IN New York the institution OF the second great
department of our constitutional scheme OF
government When the centennial Of the insti-
tuition Of IN. judicial departn ent 10y the organ
ization of the supreme Court shall have been
suitably observed, rs l trust II will q. our Ma
iion Will have fully entered its second century.
Will not attempt 10 note the marvellous and,
in great part, happy contrasts between our
country A. il steps over the threshold OF its
second century Of organized existence under
the Constitution and that weak but wisely or
dercd young Nation that looked undaun;ediy
down The first century, when all its years
stretched out before q.
Our people will not fail az this time 10 recall
the incidents which accompanied the instiiu-
iion OF government; under the Constitution or
IN find inspiration and guidance IN the, teach
tngs and example of WASHINGTON and his great
associates. and hope and courage in the con
frAst which thirty eight populous and prosper.
Gus States pEeY TO the thirteen States. weak in
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
Morfon,S

every thing excep, courage and The love OF lib
er;v, that Their fr;nged our Atlantic sesnoard
The Territory OF Dakota has now . population
orea;er than any Of the original States Gexcep:
Virginia.. and greater than the aggregate O:
five o: the smaller States IN ..9o
The center Of population. when our National
capita, WAS located. was east % Baltimore. ani
IL WAS argued by many well informed persons
tha. IL would move eastward rather than vest.
ward. Yet. in is>o !; was found 10 be near Gin.
cinnaii and the ne~ census about 20 be taken
will show another stride 10 the westward.
That which was the body has come 20 be only
she rch fringe Of the Nations rcbe.
Bat our growth has not been limited % ter,
tory, population and eresf ~e,lih marvellous
as IL has been in each ~ ihcsc cirec,.oas
The masses OF our peorie have ss,s q beiHr fed.
clothed and housed shSa Their lathe r.
were. The facilities sor popular eSiacat;on
have been vastly enlarged ard morc sc-eraiiy
ainGsed- The virtues Of cour ~ .p. /? s.Iiessm
have given recent proof Of their c.Ani'rees :scr-
ence and increasing power IN the hesrs and
over the lives Of our Deoole. The .ana,acos q
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

ITesiieRf HdrrtsoR Taxing the Orth.
fend their real convictions. they would not find
Il difficult. by friendly instruction and CO.
operation to make the black man their efficient
and safe ally not only in establishing cor
rect principles in our National Administration
but in preserving. for their local communities
the benefits OF social order and economical and
honest government A. least until the good
ofices OF kindness and education have been
fairly tined. the contrary conclusion con not be
piAusibly urged
have altogether rejected the suggestion Of
. special executive policy for any section Of our
country II 10 the duty Of the executive 70 ID
minister aud enforce. in the methods and by
the inssr1mentaities pointed out and provided
by the Constitution. all the laws enacted BY
Congress These laws are general and their
administration should be uniform and equal As
. citizen may not eject what laws he vii obey.
neither may the executive elect which
he viii enforce. The duty 10 obey and
execute embraces the Constitution in its en-
tirety and the whole code Of laws enacted ucder
IL The evil example o! permitting Individuals.
corporations and communities to nullify the
laws because they cross some s-lash OF local
interests or preJudice>. IL full OF danger rot
only TO the Nation ~ large. bat much more 70
those whc use this pernicious exped;ent 70 es-
cape their just obligations OF 70 obtain IN un-
Jus, advantage over Others They v.h present.
iy themselves be compelled 10 appeal 20 the
law for protection and those who would use
the Law A. . defense must no; deny the use u
IL 70 others.
II our srcAs corporations would more scru2ur
lousy observe their iesai limitations and duties.
they would have less Cause 20 complain % ;Ae
unlawful .,miiai,caS OF their rights or OF rsoi.n;
Interference with iAer operations The corr-
munity that by concert open or secret anoaS
its cit;xens denies 60 portion OF ss menser
their plain rights under the iav has severed tie
only safe bont Of social Greer and prosperity.
The evil works :rom . bad on;sr both ways.
II demoral,ses those who practice IL and de-
ssrcys The faith o! those who suffer ey n in the
efficiency Of tue Law A. . safe prv.ecsos. The
man in whose breast hat fA::h has been DARK.
cred Is naturally the sptiees Of czas-.cus and
uncanny suggestions Those Who use Unlawful
methods II moved By no higher motive than
the sein>hness that prompted them nag vel,
stop md inquire VIA; - - ee the end 81 this
An ralaxf rl expedsens can not hecoGe . per
nsaens condition Of sOvernmeat II the ctr-
ense1 a1d ikaoeatiAl e2assos n Q connHaasy
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08


plished until the suggestions Of reason were
strongly reinforced BY the more imperative
voice OF experience.
The divergent interests Of peace speedily de.
manded u more perfect union" The mer.
chant the shipmasler and the manufacturer
discovered and disclosed TO our statesmen and
70 the people that commercial emancipation
must be added TO the political freedom which
had been % brsvely won. The commercial pol.
icy OF the mother country had not relaxed any
Of its ard and oppressive features. To hold in
check the development Of our commercial ma
rine, 70 prevent or retard the establishment and
growth Of manufactures In the States. aud 90
to secure the American market for their ships,
and the carving trade for their Ships. was the
policy OF European statesmen. and was Dur.
sued with the most selfish vigor.
Petitions poured In upon Congress urging the
imposition OF discriminating duties that should
encourage the production OF needed things al
home. The patriotism Of the people which ne
longer found a field OF exercise in war was en-.
ergeticallyd directed 20 the duty ofeQuippingi the
young Republic for the defense OF its independ-
eBce by making its people self dependent. So
cicties for the promotion Of home manufactures
and for encouraging the use OF done tics in the
dress Of the people were organized In many OF
the States. Many OF the r.. vivais AT the end Of
a century Of the patriotic interest in the de
%velopmen, OF domestic industries and the de.
Tense Of the working people against injurious
foreign competition, Is An incident worthy OF At
tention. II is not . departure but u return
what We have witnessed. The protective pol.
ICY had then its opponents. The argument was
made as now that its benefits Injured to particu,
lar classes or sections.
II the question became in any sense or at any
time sectional IL was only because slavery ex-
listed in some Of the States. But for this, there
was no reason why the cotton producing States
should not have led or walked abreast with the
New England States in the production Of co ton
fabrics. There was this reason only why the
States that divide with Pennsylyanis the min
cral treasures OF the great southeastern and
central mountain ranges should have been So
tsndy in bringing 10 the smelling furnace and to
the mill the coal and iron from their Opposinr
hill SIDES.
Mill fires were lighted ut the funereal pile of
slavery. The characterization proclamation was
heard in the depths Of the earth rs well as in
the sky, men were made free and material
,s.n 3 became our better servanta.
The sectional element has happily been elm.
mated from the tarin discussion. We have no
longer States that are necessarily only olan,ing
states. None are excluded from achieving that
liberalization Of pursuit among the people
which brings wealth and contentment. The
cotton plantation W II not be less valuable when
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

was yesterday indicted into the highest
Office within the gift Of the American peo-
pie.
The exercises preceding the inaugural
address and the Inauguration OF Mr.. Nor
ton as Vice-President took place in the
Senate chamber.
In front Of the clerks desk stood three
large leather covered chairs for President
Cleveland, The President and Vice-Presi-
lent elect. In the semi-circle in front of
the Presiding Officers desk were arm
chairs and lounges for heads of the depart
ments, commanding officers Of the army
and navy and those who have received the
thank Of Congress- by name. the end seat
On the center aisle being especially
marked for Hon. George Bancroft.
On the right We're ample chairs
for the Justices of the Supreme Court.
To the left of the desk We're chairs for
the Committee on Arrangements, Senators
Hoar. Cuilom md Cockreil. and opposite
to them was the place reserved for the ex-
Presidents and Nice-Presidents of the
United States. represented 10y Hon. X. u.
Hayes. of Ohio, and Hon. Hannibal Ham,
lin, of Maine. The first two seats 10 the
right back of the Supreme Court were re-
served for the Diplomatic Corps and bnck
of them were the seats set aparf for the
members of the House OF Representatives
and mcmbers-elect Opposite sat the
Senators in the rear. Governors of States,
e~x-Senators and commissioners 0f the
District Of Columbia and Others.
The Presidents and Vice-Prcsident's
seats in the gallery adjoining the diploma
tic gallery on the north were arranged NJ
follows: Front seat to the right, Presi-
dents family; second scat Ia the right,
family Of the President pro tenn; first
seat on the left, family of the President
elect: third row, relatives Of the President
and Pr-sident-elcct. The first one 10 take
a place in that seat was Mrs. John Y. l.
Findlay. Of Baltimore. whose husband is
General Harrison's cousin. The first ar.
rival i'm the diplomatic gallery was that OF
Assistant-Secretary Of State q. L. Rlyes
and wife. They were soon followei by
Mrs. General j. W. Foster aud her cousin,
Mrs. Dr. Bacon, of this city.
At a quarter before eleven, the air wa
vexed with rumors that there was an cx-
citcment in tn. House over an alleged re-
fusal OF Senate mploy es Ia honor tickets
issued To members Of the House and by
them given to their families and friends
and consequently "A resolution had been
passed directing the s.rgean'-at-arms ii
the House 10 force ii passage way through
to the galleries. Eumors were repeated
that a surr-ptitious issue ,ad been made
and sold AT prices ranging from 50 to $50
"a piece but these evidently had no good
foundat on That tickets had tcen sold
was true. but they were not of surrepti-
tious issue. At 1880 the House. resolution
was reported Ia the Senate 10y the chief
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

her sister, Mrs. Lord: Russell B. Har-
rison and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. B. Mckee.
Of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alvin Saunders. OF
Nebraska; Mrs. r s. Mckee and daughter,
Of Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Har.
rison, Of Kansas City, No. ; Mrs Devon. Of
Iowa, and Mrs. Eaton, Of Ohio. half sis
tiers Of the President; Mrs. Bette Har-
rison, Of Chicago, and son, Will
Harrison; Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Parker; Judge John Scott; Mrs. A. T.
Britton and Mrs. George T. Williams.
wives Of members of the executive inaug-
ural committee; Private Secretary Hall
ford, wife and daughter. Mrs. Norton
this city, and the young ladies' Of her
family.
At one minute TO twelve Captain Bassett
announced the President Of the United
States and a great hush fell. President
Cleveland entered arm in arm with Sena-
tor Cockrell, and preceded by Captain Bias.
sett and followcd by the members OF his
Cabinet, he walked TO the seat assigned
him in front Of the clerks desk. The eight
heads of departments. Byard. Endicot,,
Fairchild, Whitney. Garland, Dickinson.
Villas and Colman, seated themselves op.
posite the Justices of the Supreme Court,
the assembage standing until all were
seated.
General Harrison on the arm Of Senate
HOar appeared at the door and was intro.
duced by Captain Bassett as The Presi-
dent-elect Of the United States" and
walked with his companion to . seat pro-
vided at President Cieveland's right, the
audience again rising to their feet
The same ceremony was repeated with
Observation-Disclosures Norton. Before TAX
ing his seat he was sworn in by Mr..
Ingalls,.
At 1I:J9 President pro tenn. Ingalls,
closed the Fiftieth Congress. Immediate.
iy upon the REIMBURSEMENT VI the chair
by Senator Ingalls,. Vice-Presiden Nor
ton ascended the forum and cailed the
Senat Of the Fifty-first Congress to or
der in special session.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

either practice or conn.ve ~ the systematic
violation OF laws tina: seem 70 then- 20 cross
their convenience. what can they expect
when The lesson that convenience or
q supposed class interest Is . sufficient cause
for lawiessress has teen sell learned By the
ignorant cla.sss' A community where las Is
the rule OF conduct and where courts. not moes.
execute its penalties. is she only attractive neld
for bushes. Investments and honest labor.
Our naturalization lax, should be - amended
as 20 make the inquiry into the character ana
good disposition OF persons applying for citizen
ship more ca eful and searching Our existing
laws have been IN their administration an IN
impressive and often Al unts!iiginie
form We accept the man As a citizen
without any knowledge o; hi, fitness and De
assumes the duties o! citizenship without
any knowledge a. 10 what they are. The prvi-
leges o; the American citizenship ar 50 great
and its duties 30 grave that we may wei Insist
on . good knowledge OF every person applying
20. citiz. nship and q good knowledge by him o'
our Institutions. We should not cease To be
hospi,aole TO immigration. but we should cease
70 be- Careless IS 10 the character OF II. There
are men o: al races even the best whose com
ing Is necessarily a burden upon gu: pubic
revenues or a threat 10 social order These
should BE- identified and excluded
We have happily maintained a policy OF avoid
ing all interference with European aea:rS. We
have been only Interested spectators OF their
c%onienti' ms in diplomacy and war. ready TO use
our friendly orhces 20 promote peace but never
ootruding our advice and never aitemptsn . IN
fairly 10 coin the distresses OF other powers In
20 commercial, advantage 20 ourselves We
have q just right 10 expect that our European
policy will be the American policy OF
European courts. II Ii SO manifesuy
Incompatible with those precautions for our
peace and safety which all the great powers
a.,