davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

clerk and its reading caused "a lively SEN
satiou.
MIR. Eimund>' prompt action. moving
acuuie>ccnce in the order Of the House,
'und-r such regulations respecting dent
ity a. the President Of the Senate NAV
prescribe" WAS looked upon as "A clever
move. eHec,ually spikins the guns #
criticism aud disappointment, and it WAS
agreed To- without delay.
Hannibal Hamlin. the venerable eX-
Nice-President. was escorted To his seat at
the right OF President pro tenn. Ingalls, by
his Cd friend Captain Bassett. and as he
moved across the chamber over which h.
presided for four wears, he WAS greeted by
a generous ciapping Of hands. the first
demonstration Of the day.
Mr.. Blaine came in al this moment and
modestiy took a seat at the extreme end Of
the Senatorial body. but could not escape
discovery and a ripple Of applause ran
over the chamber. This was increased to
q wave as Senator Hale went down and
escorted him TO q more prominent seat
General John L. Fremont only shortly
preceded the entrance Of General Sher-
mar and Major-General Schotie,d and
personal aides. the three latter being
go~rgeously uniformed in gold and blue.
NbCtVt ~ VIC hh0a WV a u ~
bert " it'll his q. A. K badge on the lapel
Of his coat.
At eleven o'clock Messrs. Mcmillan.
Kelly and breckenridge. Of Arkansas, the
members Of the House committee APP
pointed to wait on the President and ask
il he had any further communication to
make. appeared at the main doors and
were announced, whereupon Senators
Sherman and salisbury joined them and
retired.
Two minutes later the Justices OF the
Supreme Court were announced. and with
becoming solemnity We're escorted to their
seats 20 the right of the presiding officer.
headed by Marshal Wright and Clerk Nc
Kcnney. The latter carried in
his hand General Harrison's fam
ilv Bible on which he afterw ard took
the oath of Office and Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Miller walked
together. followed in pairs by Justices
Field, Bradley, Harlan, Gray. Blatchford
and Lamar. Ex-Justice Strong and Re-
porter Otto brought up the rear. As they
passed down the aisle the assemblage on
the floor arose and remained standing un.
Ill the Court was seated.
At ll:l5 the executive gallery doors
were opened to admit The party of the
President-eiect The persons compris.
ing the Presidential party were ~
follows: Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. her
Scott:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
GRAND ARMY CIRCULAR.
Attention Called Co the Neressisy of Es
chewing Politics.

Attention Called Co the Necrssisy Of Es-
chewing Foiittes.
WASHINGTON. March Accommodated In
HE: waruer OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic has issued the follow ing i'm.
portans c rcular: The attention OF these
.headQuarters has been called To the fact
several Grand Army posts - such,
BY resolution or other Oh -iat action. have
recommended men for apo nsive ofices,
political, in character. THIS action 10 IN
violation OF the spirit and letter OF the
folloWinE article Of our rules and reGula-
tons: no od3cer or comrads Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic shall in any manner
use this orGrsisstion Tor partisan purpose.
and no discussion Of parslsan questions
shall b permitted ~ ANY OF the meesiaGs r.
nor shall any nomination for political
once b. made Certain I; 10 hat 10 10 .
practice liable 10 breed d~ssssnsioa in cur
ranks. and one hat in the opinion Of tbs
CommAnder-ia-Chies shoail be jiscon.
niue for the good Of the order. Recon-.
mendiDS Of this or that pefscu fs< Political
ofics. WHISTLER elective or appointive.
should be made by coarades ssIeiy -
citiaeas-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

Danshsp. The spirit courage and skill o. o.
laval cfscers and scamen have many ;ines n
our history given 70 weak ships and ineMeieas
guns Q rating greatly beyood that Of the nsSI
list Ths; ihes Will Asain do 30 upon occ asion-
! DO not doubt. but they ought no, BY premeci-
,A,!on or neglect b. left 20 the nsss and .rx-
ig~nc.e. Of IN uneGua! ccmhas
We should encourage The establishment OF
American steamship lines TIE exchanges OF
demand stated reliable and rapid
means Of communication. ard uatl these are
provided the Development % our trade with tie
States lying south o! - ,s Impossible
Our pension la should gve nor adequate
and discriminating relief 90 IA. Union soldicrs
and sailors and TO rN@ir widows and orphsns-
Such occasions a. Q should remind - tina:
~c oxc every thing l. .a-ir yslo- anasacriGce-
Il Is { subject o: congra;nia,son thai there q
. near prospect o: the admission into the Union
OF the Dckotas and Montana ard Washington
Territories. This act OF justice has been I'll
reasonably delayed Ia the case of>oIe % them
The people who have settled these Territories
are intelligent euicrprfsing and patriotic and
the access OF these nes States will add strength
TO the Nation.
II Is due 10 the settler - In the Territories Who
have ayalled themselves Of the Invitations %
our land Law, 10 maze homes upon the pub!.c
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
The inaugural Address.

A procession was formed and proceeded
to the platform IN the east capitol steps
where the oath of office Was administered
by Chief Justice Fuller and President
Harrison delivered the following address:
Fellow Citizens: There is no constitutional or
legal requirements that the President shall
take the oath 81 Office in the presence OF the
people. but there il SO manifest AN appro-
prialcness in The public induction To Office oil
the chief executive officer OF the Nation that
from the beginning OF The Government the peo'
nie 10 who's. s.ryic. the Official oath cOuse-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Inauguration of Berjamin Harri-
son as President.
Mr.. Morton Sworn In as Vice-T'resfdent-
DiEnitaries aud Distinguished Citizens
~Present-The inaugural Adj
dress.

WASHINGTON. March a.-In the presence
of all OF the wisdom and author ity EN-.
bodied in the co-ordinare branches OF the
Government and surrounded by the rep
resen'atives of all the great Nations ON
the face of the globe, BENJAMIN Harrison
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08
strange Custom.

Pokr TowSsGNn. Wash. March s-Ths
sseame Ancooa arrived yesterday brsaS-
ing particulars Of . double tragedy .;
Hooaah xissson- A wealthy 10; Greg
bearing and corrupt iaaiaa nAnet Johzsoa
came 90 the misssoa, s>rrorr~a q. n-a
and assaulted q To shon h
might take q fancy He easered II. so1ss
u . yo1nS married Cerss.zaa pozaa
barred the door and assaulted sae
woman Her hsshaad bearing ct j; c.,
down The doc. ~isA Al Z md shot joan
SOC kiliag him ~iastaasiy. yoAr.z1's
frieeds. a~eccrdins 20 the lnAlaa fasssoa.
dsmasded . LIE for . lie and tie peo-
sscsor Of his ~tse's virsss ~as pzesseiy
shot
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

necdore GruhA uso sas 20 - sanxea
a. viscea.ss. Lad. Apsi n se.p<A trco
JAIL The csher nigh. 10 gos cat b. dstIl.
taS Ass vsy shroaSh IL top q his sssN
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

religion have been multiplied and strengthened
The sweet Offices OF charity have greatly In
creased. The virtue Of temperance Il held In
higher estimation. We have not attained N
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 oppor-
iunities offered the individual TO secure the
comforts OF life are better than are found else
where and largely better than they were here
80 years ago.
tn surrender OF . large measure O: sovereign
tty TO the Genera Government Effected by the
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

finished the tour Of The xntss-Umumxa
he g2s Away: 20 return agains week
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

~ AosHsu e4kSo0S0tG
'eEa Of two extremes in taste -oos -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

Look n my fsr and my Dot . pam
PIE.
Such a. you saw there snrne time
ago.
See my fresh checks. and I'm getting . dun
pie,
don't look At eli lake ] usl To. l
know.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-08

EscSo0
$3.50 :sszs.sss . ss.ssk1e f~a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-11
A PLEA FOR MORE PLAY.

There is but one redeeming fes-
ture about Puritanism, and that is
the Thanksgiving holiday, which has
just been celebrated. There was one
day liz the year in which these sour
old refugees forgot to burn the witch
or shoot down a fiddler, and that
Thanksgiving. The holiday, with
this exception, is most un-American
institution. To grub and scrape
along from Monday 10 Saturday,
and on the last day of the week
to take his books home and spend
the Sabbath In the beloved society
of his ledger is the practice of the
American merchant of the true type
If on Thanksgiving he distends his
lean ribs with turkey, and Grams his
dyspeptic stomach with mince pie,
he feels as IL he is behaving as the
revolutionary son of revolutionary
sire should behave. Now, the South
ron, who has dance and blowout
about three times a week in honor
of some esteemed saint, is, to NY
mind, wiser man than the one
festival American. He certainly
lives longer, and be has more fun IN
twenty four hours than the other
could squeeze out of a year, and,
after all, if fun combined with long
evity be not the true object of exis-
tence, I'd like to know what is. We
are the most beggariy nation in the
world about our holidays. We be-
grGdge every moment not devoted to
making our hair gray, for the sake
Of some one who will come after us
and enjoy the results of our labors
A few centuries hence, if the world
should keep on growing in thought,
l feel positive that there will be but
two working days in the week, and
the others will be devoted to beer
and skitties.-Town Crier Ia San
Francisco News Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-11
VARIETY,

The magnificent state of the royal
baby of Spain, King Alfonso XIII,
who, at % years, has ali to himself
retinue of servants which is probably
greater than that of any other infant
in Western lands, was quite eur
passed by that of the Emperor of
China while he was still q child.
This great potentate, from his early
infancy, had in his personal service
more than five hundred people
What could they all be employed to
do? Nobody but member of the
Chinese Court could tell the func
tions of all of the people, but the list
included the following: Eighty
nurses, Is fan-bearers, % palanquin-
bearers, 10 umbrella-bearers, 80
physicians and surgeons, Z cooks, %
assistant cooks, SO servants and mes
sengers, so dressers Ito put on and
take care of the Imperial clothes),
Is astrologers, Is governors and so
priests. With 30 cooks and 80 doc
tors, it is perhaps a wonder that
Kuang Hsu, Emperor of China, has
lived 70 be II years old.
The beauty of the White House
for the next fo ur years, will be Mrs.
Russell Harrison, wife of the Presi-
dent-elect's only son. She is
young and blooming blonde, with
magnificent hair and brilliant eyes.
Her figure is SUPERB, and she carries
herself with vast amount of grace
and dignity Miss Saunders was
her maiden name. Russell Har
rison, her husband, is a quiet, we'll
crossed man, exceedingly proud of
his handsome wife. The young cca
pie are not quite as Strengthened in
their ideas as Benjamin Harrison
and his wife, and may be able to
add an atmosphere of modernity to
the social life of the White House.
Editor writing to eminent literary
man)-If you will send us story
say l 500 to 1000 words we will pay
you $500. You understand that tt 3
is 1926 for the use Of your name and
So for the stOry-Ouc usual rates.
Literary mani regret that / have
no time or inclination to write the
story, but I enclose my name, which
you may use, and IN return send me
check for 1926.
The latest advices from New Bed
ford state: Sperm oil continues in
demand and sales have been made of
1,O10 barrels at IS cents and 285
barrels OF inferior quality at GO cents
for manufacture, and resale of 500
barrels for export reported at sc
cents a gallon. Whalebone is quiet
but firm. A sale has been made of
1000 pounds new Arctic at So per
pound.
First confirmed bargain hunter
See my lovely apron; only twenty
five cents. Second G. 3. H.-Why,
[ got one just like it for twenty three
cents. First g. b. H.-O, where,
where? l must go and get enc right
away. I don't need any more, but
one can't afford to let such bargains
go, don't you know.
John Hronek, who was charged
with having conspired to blow up
the house of Judge Gaty, Police In
spactor Bonfeld and Prosecuting
Attorney Grinnell Cf Chicago, IL re-
venge for the execution of the Hay
market rioters has been convicted
and sentenced to twelve years IN
prisonment.
Napa, California, rid itself of
tramps and Migrants by putting all
of them detected into chain gang,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Wife No. OF Chicago Man Unexpectedly
Makes Her Appearance.


CHICAGO, Oct. IA good-looking young
woman from Australia arrived in Chicago
last night after a ten-thousand-mile jour-
ney in pursuit of a married man who had
welded her under pretense that he was
single. The fellow is now in Jail. He
proved to be a noted American criminal,
julius Mailhouse, alias julius NJ. House.
The Australian girl is Miss Elizabeth
Hacket daughter OF well-to-do carriage
manufacturer in Melbourne.
Not long alter serving a term in Joliet
prison, Mailhouse went TO Australia as a
drummer for a Chicago meat firm. leaving
a handsome wife in this city. His meet
ing with Miss Hackett, short but ardent
courtship, marriage, a weeks honeymoon,
then sudden business call TO Sydney,
preceded by the drummer borrowing $3.50
from his new father-in-law, tells the Aus
tralian end of the story. Nailhouse was
next heard OF in San Francisco in a letter
telling Miss Hackett to expect him by the
next steamer. She did not wait. but took
the first vessel for the United States. in
vestigating EN- route his record, of which
she had somehow got an inkling.
Mailhouse was at home with his first
wife last night when arrested. He had
no notice of what was coming until con-
frOnted at police headquarters by the
woman he supposed to be at the anti
podes. The ex-convict's nerve did not
desert HIM, and he laughingly attempted
to embrace his pursuer. She repealed
him with an uplifted chair, and declared
that she would remain in Chicago and
support herself till he was again landed in
the penitentiary at Joliet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
A LINEMAN's HORRIBLE DEATH.
Caught I'm Network OF Electric Wires He
Dies In DIid-Air.

Caught IN n Network OF Electric Wires He
Dies In DIid-Air.
New YoRK, Oct. l1.-An electric line
man met with a horrible death at the cor
ner OF Center and Chambers-sts. at ]
o'clock this afternoon, from contact with
an electric light wire. He was employed
by the Western Union company, and pre-
scented a terrible sight, as he died on the
network OF wires in mid-air, while the
deadly fluid actually made his body sizzle
and the blood pour out on the sidewalk
and on the clothes of the Mortified specta-
tors. The accident occurred in the mid
die of the day in one of the busiest parts OF
the city. and was witnessed by a large
crowd of people. The mans body lay
limp and motionless over the mass OF
wires attached TO the cross-trees OF the
pole The firemen brought out ladder.
and one of them went up with pair OF
shears TO cut the wires. The man was
found to be dead
The mans face was turned toward the
walk. The wire in fifteen minutes had
burned off half the face of the victim.
The left arm was also seen to be burning
and every few seconds the blue flames
spurted out from the various parts of the
body. Hundreds OF people stood SILVER
ing as they looked at the awful sight over
head No one dared to go near. Even
firemen's faces blanched with horror.
Lineman Benson, the dead mans COM
panion, was asked why he did not go up.
He simply said:
Its no use. He's dead. / don't know
the electric light wires. l can't help him.
was on the other pole and don't know
anything about il"
IL -, Oh 1alk
voice as if the man was completely over
come with horror and emotion.
Immediately after the accident Mayor
Grant was notified by Private Secy. Crane.
The mayor gave orders that the wires that
caused the accident be cut at once.
The body OF the lineman was left on
the wires for more than half an hour
when it was taken down after the current
had been turned off.
Deputy Coroner Jenkins who witnessed
some horrifying sights during his official
career, said that this spectacle was the
most CHASTITY one he had ever seen. He
was on the scene while the efforts were
being made to get the body down, and
afterward viewed the body.
THE wire, " he said, which cut through
the lineman's cheek, had evidently en-
tered at the mouth. 1t had burned clear
into the cheek bone. The burn in the
throat had severed the windpipe and
many muscles and veins just below Adams
appe. Ii the man had remained sus-
pended in the air much longer the head
would have been completely severed from
the body. The shock may or may not
have killed him instantly, but it certainly
rendered him unconscious so that his face
fell forward on the other wire. cannot
say just which wire he caught hold OF
first, for his hand dropped from it after
the fingers had been amputated by the
burns and fallen to the street /"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S.:
- In the Circuit Court Of Marion county. IN the
State of Indiana. No. 494S Complaint for parti-
tion and TO determine interest in rea estate VIII
liam McGarya Margaret Thomson Walker, Isa-
belle Thomson, Agnes Thomson McCrCdie et al
lie il known that on the 10Th day Of Septem Der,
1889 the abOve-naned plaintiff, by his attorney, tiled
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Marion county, in the State OF Indiana, his complaint
against the above-named defendants, aud the said
plaintin having also filed in said Clerks Office
the affidavit of competent person, showing that said
defendants, Agnes Thomson McCrodie Agnes
McGarva Teller, Hugh Mciarya, Alexander Teller
are not residents OF the State OF Indiana; that the
object r the above action brought by afant Is 10
try and determine the interest said aant has in the
real estate described in his complaint and 10 quiet
nis title thereto and for partition and division OF the
and, whereas, said plaintiff having, by indorse-
ment said complaint, required said defendants
10 aupear in said Court and answer or demur thereto
on the 18th day OF November, 1882
Now therefore, by order OF said court said
defendants last above named hereby no.
tilted OF the filing and tendency OF said com
plant against them, and that unless they appear
and answer or demur thereto at the calling Of said
cause on the 25th day of November, 1ss9 the same
being the nineteenth judicial day OF term Of said
Court TO be begun and held ct the Court House in the
City oil Indianapolis. on the frs; Monday in N0vem-
her 1889 said plant and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged viii be heard anS de-
termined in their absence.
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk
William T. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
POISONED The BACKGROUNDS.
Two Kentucky ConvIcts Make Desperate
Break For Liberty.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ll.-Henry Poin-
dexter and Marion Mcbride, convicts in
the Eddyville penitentiary, escaped last
evening by scaling the outside prison
wall. Their absence was soon discovered
and pursuit was commenced with trained
bloodhounds. The dogs took the trail at
once and it was thought the convicts
would be overhauled, but soon one OF the
best dogs was found dying. Poison bad
evidently been dropped by the convicts
and the dog picked it w. The animals
death checked pursuit for some time and
il is now though, the coDvicts will escape
for good. Both were sent up in 1886,
Poindexter being given sixteen years for
burglary and Mcbride six years for horse
stealing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16

men. One OF the bailifs who conducted
the business for the defense has made a
confession, which not only involves him
self but many more. Some arrests have
already been made, but more will follow
to-day and tonight. It is one of the most
damnable, outrageous and audacious con-
spiracies ever brought to the knowledge
OF Chief Hubbard, Sheriff Matson or any
of the lawyers in this case, said the state
attorney, land we will convict and punish
all who are implicated in the dastardly
Ylot -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF ISDIASA.

OFFICE OF AUDITOR or STATE
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance 10 the
provisions of an OF the general assembly Of the
state Of Indiana, entitled IAN act authorizing the
sale and conveyance Of certain lands of the state Of
Indiana dsposing Of the proceeds thereof and pro-
ydng for the recovery Of the possession Of any lands
OF the state unawfully held, and for the
rent OF any OF the lands OF the state until sold.
repeating all laws IN conflict Herewith, and decar
ing an emergency" approved March 9, 1883, VIII
offer Tor sale the highest bidder ct the Office OF the
Auditor OF State in the CITY al Indianapolis at from
10 a m. to 4 D. m. Friday, october ., 1859, the
following described real estate, situate in Fountain
county belonging 10 the state Of Indiana, and au-
thorized 20 be sold by said act;
I he northwest quarter Of northeast quarter, sec
tion 26 TOWNSHIP y north, range ! vest containing
40 acres apnraisement Si2G, and the southwest quar-
ter Of northeast quarter. section q, township p
north range west, except Al acres commencing At
the southeast corner of said tract, thence north
rods, thence west IS rods, thence south 40 rods
thence east rods 10 place of beginning, containing
IS 51-i00 acres. appraisement Si0d5a
said tracts 81 land above described viii first he
offered To- cash II bid for cash is received said
tracts OF land will Immediately be offered Tor sale on
a credit rot exceed Eve years, interest being paid
annually In advance; no hid for less than the ap-
praised vllue thereof will be received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor Of State
indianapolis, sept, 5. iss9. s-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 1O-The north
western branch OF the Woman's foreign mis-
sionary society elected the following officers to-
day: President, Mrs. J. B. Hit Evanston, III.
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. p. Crandon,
Evanston, H.: treasurer, Miss Minnie Preston,
Detroit; recording secretary, Mrs. l. A. Calder,
Chicago. An invitation from the Meridian-st.
church of indianapolis for the northwestern
branch of the woman's foreign missionary so.
ciety to hold the annual meeting of 1890 in that
city was unanimously accepted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16

A clergyman. after years of suffering from
the loathsome disease of catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy. at last found
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufieter from this dread
envelops to Prof j. A. Lawr ence, IS Warren
ST., New York, will receive a receipt free
charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-16
FIFTEEN INJURED.
A Peculiar Accident on an Eastern Rail-
road-The Cas1alties.

n peculiar Accident on an Eastern Rutl-
road-The Casualties.
WnNuNGToN, Del, Oct. IA south
bound Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti'
more freight train dropped an iron door
on the tracks between Charleston and
Northeast Maryland, which derailed pas.
senger train about 8 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The train was partly wrecked and
fifteen persons injured, among them the
following:
Mrs. w. B. GUmD, Evansville, VT, serl-
ously.
J. NJ. Reno, Youngstown, o.
ROBERT VAN BOGART, Binghamton, \.
y, badly hurt about face and head.
c. w. LAWSON, Pullman conductor, badly
injured.
WILLIAM BEcKLEY, engineer, leg broken
and badly injured.
J. B. BARTELLEE, Footwood, Pa, seri-
ouslv injured.