The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-29
PLAIN DEALER.
EVERYTHING IN fHE LINE OF
JOB WORK,
Bill Heads, Cards, Pos
ters, Circulars.
Satisfaction ID neainess, prOnDtasss aa1
Price Guaranteed.
A TRIP WEST.

4 TRIP WEST.
President Harrison Arrives at Indlanape
oils to Take Part in the Dedication Of >
soldiers Monument His Old NeighbOrs
Welcome Him Wsrmiy-On the Way He
stops 1t Cincinnati, Where He 10 Royalty
Received.
CINCINNATI. Aug g 22-Prcsident Harrison
and party arrived here at 1915 .. m yes
terday. over two and half hours late.
great crowd Mt the station received tho
Chief Magistrate with deafening cheers and
Battery b, of the Ohio National Guard, fred
Presidential salute. The party took car
riagcs. the President riding with Governor
Foraker. and escorted by police and mill
tary proceeded to the Burnet House
along streets thronged with cheering
people Mayor Mosby welcomed the Prest-
Cent at the Burnet House and Mr.. Harri-
SON responded briefly. After receiving resi-
dent members Of the Loyal Legion and
few other citizens the President was driven
to the Builders Exchange Here President
Allison Of the exchange welcomed tho
city's guest, who responded with few
words, and another reception was held
From tho Builders Exchange the Chief
Magistrate went to the Chamber Of Com
merce. which had been elaborately deco
rated in his honor. yice-P President Emer-
son, OF the Chamber OF Commerce. made Q
welcoming address, in which he spoke OF
the magnitude Of the trade Of Cincinnati
President Harrison replied:
MIR. PRESIDENT. LADIES AND GEN1LEMEN:
The figures which your speaker has used IN his
address quite overcome me. The suggestions
he raises bring 10 my mind many pleasant rec
elections. II was hero at your crowded
the waters. had my first glimpse OF great
city. To me- country boy-it was a wonderful
sight. Some of my earlier professional days
we're spent here under the guidance OF Bel
lamy Storcr. Although but comparatively
little of my later life has been spent N your
city. yet feel that in your welcome to-day you
not only welcome me as an ohicer OF the
Nat on, but us q neighbor. | appreciate tho
fact that see before me not only representa-
| tves in business. but loyal supporters OF our
great Union. ! thank you."
public reception followed which did
not end until the police refused to admit
the waiting throngs in order that the Presi-
dent might have needed rest and refresh.
ment During the reception the people
passed by the President ut the rate of fifty
a minute.
The President and party dined ut tho
Burnet House with number of prominent
residents of the city. During the after
noon the indianapolis reception commit
tee, headed by Governor Hovey, arrived
! and joined the party.
At 43O D. III the Presidents departure
from the Burnet House was the occasion
| for renewed applause by the crowd. There
| was brisk drive to the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton & Dayton depot, where the special
train offered by that road was in waiting.
At ) o'clock the train started At that
moment the President appeared at the
rear platform and q shout arose which
continued until the train was out of sight
THE TRIP TO INDIANAPoLIs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 1-Indianapo-
| lis was reached by tho Presidential train at
| o p IN. The President was greeted by
shouting crowds all along the line of the
| route from Cincinnati here. The whole
population of the surrounding coun-
t.y was present each time tho
| train stopped At Hamilton cannon
| thundercd forth the Presidential salute as
the train drew up. The President stood on
| the bottom step OF the rear platform,
shaking hands right and left while the
train stood still. At Oxford, where he was
educated and married. he was addressed
| by the mayor. and replied briefly.
The people OF College Corner stood all
| ready to give the President ride in an
antiquated vehicle in which tho Presi-
| dents grandfather rode in 1910, but tho
| President declined with thanks Governor
| Hovcy here welcomed the Chief Magistrate
to Indiana and the latter made brief
reply.
| The President was met with addresses at
| Liberty and Connorsviiie and responded
briefly at each place. Secretary Rusk and
Governor Hovey also spoke at the latter
place
It was quite dark at 7:43 when Rushville,
town OF 4.100 people. was reached Red
/ lights and fireworks illuminated the city,
| 1t was the most enthusiastic greeting of
all. perhaps, and many more people
| than the census shows, certainly, were
| eagerly awaiting the President, who shook
hands with rs many as he could. while the
| crowd cheercd the ruler OF tao0OOuO
| people.
ARRIVAL At INDIANAPOLIS.
The President and party were met al the
| train here by committee of the Seventieth
| Indiana Regiment and a commltten of
twenty five from the Board of Trade The
/ President was escorted through the station,
| which w. crowded with those anxious
to catch glimpse of him, To the car
| riages in waiting Tor the party Tho
| procession was at once formed, and the
| Journey VI tut DclllsOH HOttSt. WueI0 hlo
/ President will make his headquarters dur
| ing his stay. was taken up The process
| sion proceeded but slowly through the
| streets. which were packed with curious
| humanity. At the Denison House
| the President was received by the
| monument commission and committees
representing the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and the state Of Indiana. Short
! speeches were made by President Tanner
of the Board OF Trade and General james
| Il. Carnahan welcoming him TO the city and
| state. President Harrison responded as
| follows
.'GENTLEMES OF THE COMMITTEES AND
FRIENDS: ! scarcely know how to convey 70
| you my deep impressions at this cordial vel.
1 come back to Indianapolis. l can not hope 10
do il: have been deeply touched by this gen.
erous and courteous reception. II was
4 not my expectation when I left In
/ dianapOlis q few months ago under 50
serious sense OF my responsibilities
that l would return again soon TO my
home. But this occasion was which
| could not well be absent from. u Is one that
should enlist to degree that nothing else can
do patriotic interests and State pride. 1t is
/ true, rs General carnahan has said, that
! took an early interest in this movement.
! felt that uni this monument was built, until
its top stone was laid and its voice
nad Deen nearu py the people OF THIS
| State in expressive sIeech, We had
| not done that for our soldier dead which We
| should and that we had neglected those who
died for US. | am glad therefore, to be pres
| ent and see this monument started. rev.
| erently rejoice with you on this occasion and
| hail the work which these commissioners have
| SO wisely nd magnificently begun"
DISASTROUS FIRE.
1 A Loss Of About $4,000 Caused by tho