davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

Rooart s!gal. the son and confidential
clerk OF Gan. Franz slrel. the AGENTS OF tne
peusion offl3s IN New York City, was ar
rested on three charges of torFeIy ~ con-
npetion With pensions. He was placed Under
81 900 bail for examination.
Orders have hAen issned Tor tho United
States steamer SwatarA o. the South Atlan-
lie station 9ad the Ualtcd S,ates steamer
Fnterpriae Of the Elfonean station 20 pro.
eeNi 10 N slaRas car for the protection Oh
American interests,
A new corporation for the manufacture q
cotton iods. 10 be known 80 tho Cornell
MINIS, was organized IN Fail Rvar, Mass,
On TrdaV. withsa cspitalsof .4go,BVO, OF
witch $500, 90 was subscribed. a factory
az 95,cQ0 splnilss will be erected,
O5fDefGa Anni5 apad p yen's, WAS shot
End rorrtad while leaving the house OF
| aTrs. f. Taylor, near 0pancock, Va, last
| virbt week, nud he died on Friday.
| Tina wnuan's husband, wSo hnd separated
| l0rl var haraus9 OF her intmgoY with
| Annia. IL sul paotei Of tie crime.
Ahl8rd Il ordinance Oh ags, 10 consist
| AZ i,pntarsut colonel D4ni,i VI. FlgElar,
| t'.. IAN Cnleu q pant and Captain FeanS
| Rake. ess hesn Rlpalntei 20 meet 81 the
4 E7rAns ford arSaNVl, Ph!lad 5lph'o, on Tues.
! .4Ay Auril al, tS3D TOR THIS examination OF
I snah Aeutenarta Of tho Inns as may be
antharizsd 80 appear before 81 with view 70
sslactions Tor transfer to the ordnance de
| partment. The following named ctli3ers
4 will report In person 70 the board: FIRST
Lieutenant Albert O. Blunt. Fifth Ariileis ;
Second lieutenant Samuel R9dman, IT,,
First Artillery; Second Lieutenant Edwin
! B. Abbltt, Fifth Artillery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
New rune from an organ,

Philadelphia Press, Rep.
Ex-President Cleveland may be sure
that he hears with him into private life
an earnest assurance of puttio respect
for the honesty of his purposes, for the
patriotism Of bis impulses and for the
cleanliness Of his administration. II
would be unjusi in this hour to deny
that his record as President has been
courageous, self respecting and possessed
Ct a dignity beyond the level OF his party,
Hail and farewell to you, Mr. Cleveland !
The American psopls make respectful
salntation to Mrs Cleveland. The White
House hos known nc more charming mis-
treas; Washington society has had no
moro popular leader; the women OF the
Republic have never had worthier cx-
poneut Of their dignity md grace. II il
not un;iulsiy hsre so say that Mrs. Cleve.
laSd hiss enriched and magnifisd tho tra-
ditlons Of the lofty positions from whieI
ahe yes.erday retired. She will be CRATE
fully remembered not only az the loyal
ylie pf q President o. the United States
hut also os one OF the most charming end
wjnsoma ard thoroughly Ameiicen womtr
waom daty has called 50 presi = over ~
( domestic and H9ciEl eflairs OF the White
! House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
HERE THEY AREs
President Harrison Sends in HI
Cnhincs NnmimalL0ns.


President Harrison Sends In His
Cabinet Nominations.
WAsu1gGroN, March 5.-President
Harrison to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations
Secretary of state james G. Blaine Of
Maine. -
Secretary of the TreasuIy--Wiliau
Wirdum OF Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redasld Proctor OF
Vermont.
Tracy of New York.
Secretary OF the Ipterior-John W.
Mobile Of Missouri.
Postmaster. general John Wanamakel
Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney. general-W. q. 81. Miller Of
Indiana.
Secretary of Agricultufe--Jeremiah
Rusk of Wisconsin.
The nominations we're confirmed In 9
10.minuto executive session Of the Senate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

The 6tih Congress Terminated Mon
day. All the regular appropriation bills
we're passed during the closing hours OF
the session and signed by the retiring
President. The latter had very busy
time yesterday morning aud began work
ao0in at o'clock. tbs members OF the
cabinet we've with him most Of the time.
A vast amount Of business was accom-
nlished. A laree number OF bills were
approved, The most important being the
AT amending ms Interstate Commerc'
bill. the sundry Civil approximation bill,
the Indiau Appro psision bill, tho Post
offiae Appropriation bill, the District OF
Columbia bill, the Army Approximation
bill and the Agricultural appropriation
! bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
THE NJ USAGE.


Editorial Comments of the Lending
MORNING natis Papers.
Philadelphia Press, Rep.
Ma Que oau rise from the words IN
which President Harrison takes up his
great work without feeling that we have
again in the White House God. fearing
man 20 whom duty is more than praise
ard isw the frat guide of each act, who
has been all his life long man putting
his hand TO bis work in the deep trust
that q God who has set men 10 families
md separated Them in nations will guide
and guard tbcse who are faithful to the
duties If home end true to the calls Of
patriotism, in front OF the fiald in youth
or on the front Of tue Capitol IN mature
\ life.
FuLr or ENC FRAGMENT.
Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep,
Il rs al in all an address full OF en-
enlargement to the country, promising Q
strong and robust administration, reaog-
nisipg the nsguitude of the country, ITS
mu ifarions intates's and constantly IN.
creasinz requirements 1t will appeal 20
tho best Judgment of the common psoPle.
4 which is always to be trusted. And beyond
and above al this is the character o.
General Harrison himself, with whioh
the people have become wsli Acquainted
and which u ITSELF is pledge Of III;
highest purpose in tho administration
That will meet all the demands o. the
county.
ApLE4sURE TO COMMEND IT.
Philadelphia Ledger, IND.
Ii is q pleasure to commend il to th'
public, aud 20 say that 1T is worthy
their favorable consideration. Tperh ID NJ
sensation in 1t these is M ''bunaomeni Z
there Is no attempt at fna writing ant y
striving 10 make dramatic points. But !
js marked by PLAIN, sturdy good Sense
and & dispassionnta epdeavar 60 reach ,h'
reasou ana best judgment Of the American
people
LFAvFs MucH tn CONJECTURE
Philadelphia Times, Ind.
Unlike moss inAusural addresses- IN
address of President Harrison leave
much TO conjecture aB to the genera
features of his public policy. It. ha
, none Of the assertive tone that many pre-
ilioted and feared; there ia nothing in
, that foreshadows personal policy o.
/ any issue; and the only apprehension
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
nr1,w.ns Az rnr cAprrAL.

,,.or correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
,y.yutNaroS. siarch A --Faa fa'es were
- ans,,ic,ous OF President aarrison1s
ny il..".trs,ion aud The dull and rainy day
Hla's l., narli.l contsasS to the ealmy
' 9rs III "a v4s.t,er that prevailed when
- ~ saiisnt Oleyaland assumed the ohile.
ismcoln,s second inauguration the
westher was befstly, and spoliea tns
enthusiasm, although yesterday mere Was
LACK Of crowds or enthusiasm, despMe
the IN continued rain for the past two GAYS !.
me wnat the crowd lacked In outward
roan;testations OF spirit. it retrieved ~
nnn;ans inward draughta OF material
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

like compositions in matter and form. 1t
10 characterized by an engaging modera-
ton of statement, dignity of style and
sincerity that must challenge the ap-
proval even Of those who strongly oppose
the views it exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

Isaao j. W. Adams OF Larrel, Del, has
obtained patent for barrel formed OF
two or more layers Of splints crossing
each other diugonslly, the splints being
securely nailed to each other and to
supporting hoops, making strong
barrel In which the material carried will
be thoroughly ventilated
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

WnREsDAaAR, Pa, Mafch 4.-Lhe
grocery al liquox store Of b. breakstene
hsre was burned at . o'clock this morn
ing. Thu stock was entirely tutned. Loss
estimated OF $1,000; partially ins1red.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07
oxyINEr CONFIRMED.

rhc NEW Uaited states Senate In
session Monday.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--There was no
diminutiop, but rather an increase to-day
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

WAsI1YaT N, March Sir. tauhle-
her. when removed to tue e'oak room
onieled down and aftsr hbvut quarter
* aa hour left the Capitol for his hotel
in company OF friend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

Baltiin0te NllttiE tNtsHi 4NNP'
presideht fiqt,i.oy's inaugural ed irs5s
vii take rauk among tho best o Anltri,
can 81 10 papers. TAoueh uautuaily
long this will deter none who have heauu
i. ftom readirq TO the end rs length -
due 30 the manifold Subjects emhrAued in
1t. TIE address is sdm rably @fiuen,
tergs vigorous md prsancst, and Virtual
a. prs .aiullY Expressed as not 20 tire or
oaSfuss the reader. Il is intensely
American. 1t will be dis u!t for anyone
To read IT without the conviction that the
President of the United States is an
honest, earnest, patriotic citizen, and a
Statesman IS we'll.
MUST CHALLENGE APPROVAL.
Baltimore sun, Ind.
The address COMPARES fayorebly With
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-07

Forty eight years ago William Henry y
rJa,rissn on lie White horse heaae1 :
PROCESSION Of 900 P,riots o. soi4 ~ sHp 4,
Fouts. Az that dey admiral Pat re-. a ,asH
a lieutenantl SAID that It was tne .S hIeS.
naseant in the world. Monday propssp,,y }
10 600 men we're in line to honor sao,p s sas
Grandson many Of them coming from ,, aec
IONS Of the country which in is4l Were i,
traekIess areas OF uninhabited terfit =, :,
The elements warred upon them na. sns :,
held their own braysly. Looking eas'Wai'
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

vioh the sick everywhere knew Of Dr.
Flower
Mrs A. +. Louglcy, 500 a street north
east, most pleasing lady OF 90 years OF
rgc, said;
"Yos, sir; was treated and cured by Or.
X. G. Flower some years ago OF cancer In
the stomach also Of most serious canceroue
difficulties involving other organs. had
teen given up az incurable and left to my
fate, TO die | had tried the leading physi-
Glars of the country, tried Watering places,
Travelled, did everything ! could think OF,
hut grew worse and worse. The disease
kept eating away. Ny mother had died Of
career. Five in my family had died with
the dread disease, and every one knew
that was the next victim marked for its
prey.
~ only went to DR.. Flower ns last re-
sort, with but little hope. | can never tell
you my feelings while In his presence. just
think Of I'll lie told me all about my dis
ease aud the diseases Of my life, without
asking me a question.
al placed myself in his caro- and for the
fret time felt that there was hope OF my re-
covery and that was in the hands Of mas
ter mind, who with ease read and controlled
disease.
al rapidly improved and in few months
was well woman. | am to-day much
healthier than the average woman OF my
years. DIR. Flower not only saved my life,
but the life of many others that know"
A most valuable and interesting work en-
titled .'Health Papers," giving a descrip-
tion ofDr. Flower, his work. his methods OF
treatment, and health palace, will be sent
free OF charge TO any one sending two
stamps to the Spectator Publishing Com
pany," All Columbus avenue, Boston, Mass.
This valuable work shouldbc read by every
invalid In the world.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Tried for Horse-steaIinr.

Dennis Mcdonald, charged with horse
stealing, was tried to-day in the Criminal
Court. He is accused of stealing horse
and coupe, belonging to Alpheus p French,
on the 25th of last January, 1t was about
of the coupe went into restaurant, known
in slang parlance us "rhe Blazing Rag
lie had been invited to take something by
his passenger and took cigar, While he
was inside Dennis, who had been drinking,
took possession Of the coupe and drove IL
out TO Hyattsyille, lie tried to sell 1t there
and falling, started back, When he was
arrested the coupe and the horse We're
pretty well done for. The defense offered
by 4. b. Williams, as counsel for the
prisoner, was that Dennis was too drunk to
know what he was doing, and therefore the
intent necessary to make the crime was
WANTING
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Mistaken for n Lunstic.

AS Charles Edelin, Melton Goodloe and
John Butler were on their way to school
the other day in Anacostia, they observed
the peculiar actions Of q colored woman
named Mary Betters They were informed
that she was an escaped lunatic, and intent
upon capturing the reward offered by the
Insane Asylum for the return of an inmate,
they arrested her with the assurance that
she could procure situation by accompa-
nying them. She was taken to the Asylum
gates and there met an attendant, who con-
veyed her to the building. 1t was there
discovered that q mistake had been made.
Complaint was made to Officer Cudmore,
who arrested the three boys, In the Police
Court this morning Judge Miller, though
recognizing that no harm was intended,
fined them IS each for assault
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Mr.. rAuLnrr.s nrronr.



Chairman Taulbec of the special commit
tee that Investigated the school site pnr-
chGscs has submitted a minority report TO
the House. Mr.. Taulbee devotes great
Ccel of SPACE to show that the testimony
has teen changed and modified since IL was
taken. lie claims that Mr.. Cox's testimony
has undcIt,ir rome very material changes
since II was delivered.
lie docs ret agree with the conclusions
of the majority, cxonerating the Commie-
siorers. But in the opinion of Mr.. Taulbec
the questions to be determined are: Did the
Commissioners exercise proper diligence
and caution in the purchase of property for
the District Did they purchase the prop
erty as cheaply as they could have done by
negotiation directly with the owners? and
did they exercise reasonable and ordinary
diligence In preventing waste OF money
belonging TO the District?
On tlese points he believes that the tcsti-
mony establishes beyond question the fact
that in most OF the cnses In which Cox
acted as intel mediary the purchase could
have been made from the owners of the
property at the price which the District
paid, less the profits resulting from the
Transaction by Cox; and while the Commits
sioners have not, in his opinion, profitted
W V'"s'Ns''ptNN ~ fNhP .~hl P'Sbs w ''se'a
selves from any Of these transactions, they
unquestioBably had an understanding with
Mr.. Cox, their warm personal friend, that
he should, by these tranctions, make an un-
usual and Unreasonable profit.
He says that while the Commissioners
have not been guilty Of anything that
would he considered criminal, their methods
have been unwise and injudicious, and II
shyors OF favoritism, the result Of which
has enabled those favored by them to
realize extraordinary compensation for tue
work necessary to beperformed In the mat
ter Of these purchases at the expense of the
Interest of the taxpayers Of the District
Herecommends that Congress prohibit,
by proper legislation, the repetition of
these questionable methods of administer
ing the affairs of the District, and TO thus
check the evident tcldencyto manage the
public, afIaiis OF the District in tho interest
ofpriyste individuals and private interests.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
nAUGuRATIoN NOTES.

The Americus Republican Club of Phila-
delphia will act az escort Of the Chief
Marshal of the Pennsylvania Brigade on
Inauguration day. Their costume will be
! black suits, spring overcoats and white
hats. ..--..l
The regulations governing the Inaugural
Ball have been issued by the executive
committed. They are substantially the
same as have been published IN these
columns from time to time.
( The reception committee have authorized
the chairman, General Nc Cannon, to ap-
point q committee of thirty to attend the
Presidential party on their arrival In the
city. A.meeting of this committee will be
held March 1, when they will receive final
Instructions. @
Governor Foraker Ia In Harrisburg to-day
comforting with Governor Beaver. IL Is
thought that the orders regulating the
third division, of which he Is marshal, will
be issued tomorrow.
A list of all organizations that have re-
ported, with the exception of the District
and Pennsylvania troops, has been tele-
graphed to General Hastings.
The following Ohio troops are coming: A
battalion from the Fourteenth and Seven
teenth regiments, Company B of the six
teenth and Company g Of the Fifth-in all
about 700 men.
The New Jersey Republican Club de-
cided last night at its meeting TO apply for
place In the line. A red, white and blue
rosette was selected as an association
badge. .--s,....
The New York Republican Association
last night decided to turn out as body,
wearing black clothes and silk hats, with
badge and cane.
Colonel Britton, said yesterday that q
Prince Albert was considered full dress,
and swallow-tail coats were not absolutely
necessary to get admission to the ball.
Lespenard Stewart, Frank s. Witherby,
and John Jacob Astor, jr., of New York
have been appointed members Of the In
augural Reception Committee.
The Malone Virginia Republican Asso-
citation met last night and perfected their
arrangements for the parade.
The National Veteran Club made ar.
rangemepts last night to entertain the
Wide Awakes Of Hartford during their In.
auguration visit, ~
The committee ON public order held q
meeting last night and discussed the police
question. 1t was decided to recommend to
the District authorities where the old and
more experienced officers should be sta
toned. Colonel Moore is expected to be
present at the meeting Friday evening and
the plans will be perfected.
Colonel w. 8. Odcll, the commander OF
the District g. A. r., has been appointed
an aid on General Beavers staff.
+ Chief Clerk Youmans of the Treasury Ia
having erected stand on the south front
Of the building and has asked the chiefs OF
divisions to view the parade from that
point.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

Lawrence Sands to Charles b. Pearson,
sublot 46, square 152, $1,000 John X.
Teachum to Charles l. Teachum, sublot 10
and part lot Is, square 500, $77l, ,43
Frances A. p. Spofford to Ellen Dodge,
sublot 80, square $40, $6,500 George j.
Bradbury to Robert f. Bradbury, part lots
IL and l2, square 915, 81, 200.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Through Rates on Flour and wheat.

The Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day, in the case of The Chamber of Com
merce of the City of Milwaukee VS.. The
Flint and Pere, Marquette Railroad Com
pany and The Detroit, Grand Haven and
Milwaukee Railroad Company, opinion by
Commissioner Bragg, after discussing aud
defining what constitutes through rates on
wheat, flour and mill stuffs, decide that the
rate Of February /, 1888, on these articles
from Minneapolis to Eastern points was a
through rate, and dismiss the petition in
this cnse
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

The committee of the Washington Alumni
Society OF the University of Virginia would
be pleased to confer with any alumni of the
university informally at Mr.. Cabell's resi-
dence, 1407 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, at 1850 this evening, relative to the
Approaehlng meeting ON March 2.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

William Millard Hissey and Sarah f,
Lovel; Frank Harrison and Kimmie Green
wood; William w, Myers and Addie A.
Bensin; Charles E. Engels and Adolphus
NJ Eisenbeiss; Roger Melting and Sallie
w, Simpson
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
4 PALACE TOR THB SICK.
FINEST HEALTH HOME In TIE WORLD

Sea Baths Amid Tropical Surround
ings-Tho Largest Medical Practice
on the Contiuent-What the Doc
tors Washington Patients say About
Him--A Reporters Experiences In
Boston--Is Washington to Have
New snnitarium?
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
The Original Harrison Men.

A contemporary suggests that a process
sion Of the "original Harrison men" be
made feature Of the Inauguration day
ceremonies This might be interesting, but
1t wouldn't be fair. The original Harrison
men are so numerous that II all Of them
should attempt to parade at once there
would be no room for anybody else In the
procession. They have had glory enough,
and ought to be willing to stand back and
give the soldiers chance,-I IPittsburg Dis
DntCh
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

DR., d. w. Bliss had an attack of paraly-
sis last night, the entire right side Of his
body being affected. lie rallied this morn
ing and his condition is now somewhat i'm
proved
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

Mr. De Pinli-My dear, I've found a hus-
band for you,
Miss DE Pink-Does he belong to an old
familyY
Mr. De Pmk--Yes, indeedy, All his
brothers are over so, and he's grayheaded
himself
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20
Soden Mineral Pastiles
AUC TION SALES.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioncers.

DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioncers
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT NAY CON
Germ TO PAY STORAGE AND AD-
VANCES.
LARGE LOT OF FINE TABLE LINEN,
SHEETS, SPREADS, BLANKETS, CON
FORTS, LAMBREQUINS, &C, SC.
AT AUCTION ON THURSDAY MORN
ING, FEBRUARY TWENTY. FIRST,
1889, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK,
WE WILL SELL WITHIN OUR SALES
ROOM, 9TH AND d STREETS N. W,
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN.
LARGE LOT FINE TABLE LINEN, SHEETS,
SPREADS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS.
TOWELS, BOLSTER AND PILLOW
CASES, &c, SC.
PARTIES INTERESTED WILL PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE.
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-20

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. s. bonds G per cent, payable
quarterly; In sums 500 70 sl,oU; small pre-
MUM charged.
LOANS.
In sums to suit at 0 per cent.
The above IL only portion OF the property
on my books. For full list call at Office for
bulletin, issued on the ist and 18th.