davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-30

proceeded on the journey to the city hall.
As the various organizations reached the
square they drew up in line. From the
foot of the marble stairs leading up to the
municipal building and stretching away
into the rotunda, was a double line of
white clad public school and normal col
lege girls, each with a basket of flowers
from which they strewed the path of the
distinguished men. There were fully 200
scholars, among them being two colored
girls. Arriving at the top of the stairs,
President Harrison was rendered an ad
dress OF welcome delivered by Miss Annie
A. Abraham, at the conclusion of which
he was given a monster bouquet of La
France roses, President Harrison, arm
in arm with Mayor Grant and Governor
Hill, Vice President Morton and the COM
mlttee, then entered the city hall. The
distinguished party were escorted to the
governor room, where the president
began receiving visitors. He stood on a
slightly raised platform which was backed
with a brass railing, and in the rear of
which was the presidents chair. Beside
this was Washington's writing desk.
President Harrison took his position on
the right side, with Vice President Nor
ton. Governor Hill and Mayor Grant be-
side him to the left in the order named.
Ihrongs OF people were at once admitted
and came in steadily for an hour. At 5
O'Clock the president returned to his
carriage. and with the vice president and
Governor Hill, we're driven to Mortou's
residence. where the president and Mrs.
Harrison will be guests during their stay.
, 1889-04-30
Terrible Railroad Accident.

HAMILTON, Ont, April GA terrible
railroad accident occurred on the Grand
Trunk near here at 7 o'clock Sunday
morning. The St. Louis express jumped
the track and the engine ran into a water
tauk. Two cars were telescoped and im
mediately took fire. OF the dead eigh
teen have been taken ont. The only body
identified is that of Il. [. Quincy Of
Chicago. lie was instantly killed but
not burned. An Italian, name unknown,
was also instantly killed. The others were
burned beyond possible Identification.
About twenty persons we're injured and
only one or two seriously. None of the
train hands were killed, but the fireman
was slightly burned and received a bad
scalp wound. The two Wagner cars in
the rear of the train we're %uncoupled from
the others and were saved from the wreck.
4 large gang of employees worked I'M
ceasingly at the wreck, doing the utmost
to extinguish the fire. There was great
difficulty in securing water owing to the
tank being smashed, and the fire held
sway for many hours before a thorough
search could be made through the debris.
Up to 5 O'Clock the charred remains of
eighteen victims have been exhumed IRON
the wreck. In no case was there enough
of the body left to identify the remains
or to tell whether the person was of the
male or female sex. SO far as can be
learned there was no negligence on the
part of the railroad company. The train
simply jumped the track at a frog.
, 1889-04-30

When it takes the form of disease of the
kidneys or bladder, is a task well nigh i'm
possible of accomplishment. Renal and
veslcal maladies are more obstinate than
any others. Couuteract. therefore, the
earliest indications of inactivity of the
many organs with Ilostetter's Stomach
Bltters, which possesses, among other ex-
cellent qualities, those of an efficient
dluretic. The degree of stimulation ap.
parent from its use reaches. but never
goes beyond, the bounds of safety. 1t
lnviporates always, never irritates.
Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh of the
bladder, are diseases successfully comb.
atted in their inclpiency with this benign
medical stimulant and tonic. Besides re-
Intorcing and regulating the kidneys and
bladder, the Bitters is a specific for fever
and ague, constitution and dyspepsia.
, 1889-04-30
The JuTicS.

These iuries were drawn" according
to law yesterday:
Grand-E. W. Stone, John B. Thomas,
w. S. Weaver, frank Boulter, Isadore
WEIGH, John o. Talbot, +. S. Johnston,
Geo. w. Baxter, w. A. Robins, T. f.
Dolan, NJ. NJ. Mason, John Kleet, VIM.
Guiterman, r. b. Horrie, Jas. p. Dater,
Geo. f. Durbin.
Petit iury-C. D. Kirkland, w. +.
Guthrie, John D. Gill, W. S. Carpenter,
G. H. Irish. f. f. Addoms, Il. II. Lei
hey, R. B. Anderson, VIM. Duguay, Geo.
East, Gus Lehman, John Moran, w. A.
Whitcomb, A. Martin, G B. GoodeIl, b.
B. David, Frank Joslin. T. Farrell, John
Apperson, J. Hallam, Ell. Kapp, r. n.
Heath, f. A. Gillespie, John Dono-
van.
Court onvenes May u.
, 1889-04-30
IA IN

TEasougily cl.3lusr the blood. which is the
foIuiaiu OF health. 10y using DIR. PicrCc's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion. a
fair skin, buoyaut spirits, and bodily health
and Vigor will b" established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common ptmplc, hlutCh, or eruption,
to the worst SCruruln, or hluoh-puisnn. IS
pccially has II proven its efficacy in curing
salt -rhcum or letter, Eczema, EryslpClns,
Fever = sores, Hin lulnt Disease, SCrOful1us
sores and Swclltnrs. Enlarged Glands. Col
tire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Colder Medical Discovery cures C~onsump-
ton (Which is Scrofula OF the Lungs. by its
wonderful blood = purifying. invigorating,
and nutritivc properties. il taken in time
For Weak Lungs. Splitting OF Blood. Short
ness of Breath. Catarrh in the Head, Bron-
chltis, Severe Coughs. Asthma. and kindred
affections, IL is "A sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousncss. or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. it is
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.
Price sl.OO. or six bottles for $500.
, 1889-04-30
A seIc-Conressed mypocrIte.

WASHINGTON, April CIV. A. Cuddy,
who was chaplain of the legislative assem-
bly, of Arizona which has Just adjourned,
has sent to the treasury department, for
deposit in the conscience fund, the sun of
so. 50, being part of the salary paid him
as chaplain. His motive for this action is
explained by him as follows: l cannot see
that it is right for the government to take
the peoples money and pay it out to some
%hypocrite to stand up before a legislative
body and pray for pay. He also states he
once acted as clerk of the legislature and
received for his services 500, but while
performing this duty he was also employed
in whisky selling. lie thinks he should
return the 500 and would do so, he says,
but for the fact that he has not got it.
Cuddy resides at Phoenix, Arizona.
, 1889-04-30

Not a fit, but an expression of delight.
About a week ago" says a Los Angeles,
Cal druggist, "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. l sold him a bottle Of
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would sure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like an Indian club swinger. |
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say MED
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain
Pain Balm is without an equal for sprains,
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-04-30

Conductor Smith brought the Golden
Gate special in from the West on time
last night. There were i~fty-three passen-
gers aboard, including Chief Justice Beck
erton of Honolulu, Geo. W. Smith, drug
merchant of Honolulu, and DR.. Hughes,
Southern Pacific chief surgeon. Four
passengers for Denver left the train here.
The Golden Gate will make two more
round trips.
, 1889-04-30
Puget sound Points

The Union Pacific, 1.-THE Overland
Route" y is now ready to take excellent
care of all passengers who go via its line
to Tacoma, Olympia, Seattle, Port Town
send. Victoria and all Puget Sound and
Washington Territory points. It's the
most direct and best line from Iowa.
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
all Eastern states to this new and rich
country, and passengers will save time in
travelling to points in Washington Terri
tory via the Union Pacific railway. Apply
to your nearest ticket agent for rates, in
formation and pamphlets on Washington
Territory, to any general or travelling pas
senger agent of this company. or
r.. l.. LOMAX,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
, 1889-04-30

Fort Richmond, and it was after u o'clock
when she came in sight in the upper bay.
For several minutes the roar of cannon as
she passed the several men-of-war was
almost d%eatening, each of these, together
with the forts in the harbor, firing a
national salute. The bay was crowded
with small boats ard vessels Of every de-
scription, so that from a distance a glimpse
OF clear water was practically impossible.
As the little war ship emerged from
Kill on Kull the yacht cannons began
to boom in quick succession, a national
salute Of twenty-one runs being fired.
Soon there was a perfect roar OF cannon,
and the clouds of smoke hung over the
bay like a bank of sea fog. Belches of
fire flashed through the smoke like streaks
of lightning, giving the ~sceneia livid glare;
the scene was a stirring one. Family
above the roar of cannon could be heard
the shrill pipe of boatswains' whistles on
revenue cutters, yachts and men-of-war.
In a trice the sturdy tars manned yards
and crosstrees, and with heads uncovered
gave hearty American cheers as the Des-
patch steamed slowly by. Officers stood
with uncovered heads as the Despatch
came opposite the flagships of the differ
ent squadrons, the latter one on each side
steamed out and accompanied the war
ship the length of the squadron. Then
the eolors were dipped, and as the Dcs-
patch came opposite the Chicago the en-
tire fleet of 400 steamers blew their whis-
ties. She passed the battery at 1920.
On went the stately war ship, up through
the channel and into the East river, where
she came to anchor off the foot of Wall
street. AS soon as she had got well into
the river a signal guu was fired from the
the Chicago, and anchors we're got on
board with alacrity. Then began the real
naval parade. the sight of which will long
be remembered by the thousands OF PEG.
pie who lined the docks and h~ousetops
along the river front. Almost every
steamer of any size had a band OF music
aboard. and the number and variety of
airs that foated ashore on the hazy air
were something remarkable. The Chicago
steamed on until opposite Thi rty- fourth
street, when another z I'm was fired. This
was the signal for the yachts and cutters
to disperse, and like a huge flock of swans
they gracefully wheeled around and sped
down the bay to their various anchorages.
Then the naval vessels came to anchor off
Fifty-first street.
, 1889-04-30
FLASHES.

The Samoan conference met in Bis
marck' residence Yesterday. 1t was re-
solved that the s~trictest secrecy should
govern the deliberations.
1t is reported from st. Petersburg that
in addition to revolutionary pamphlets,
menacing letters have been found on the
car table, and in. consequence the chief
Of police and several other high officers
have been dismissed.
, 1889-04-30
They Paid Their Fines.

LITTLE Rock, April CIV. A. Web
Der, editor of the Progress. and Gen.
Powell Clayton, who had a difficulty in
this city Saturday, in which revolvers
were drawn, were before a Diagis
trate's court to day. They pleaded guilty
to the charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons and were each fined $50 and costs,
both paying the same.
, 1889-04-30

CHICAGO, April 29.-Cattle-Market
strong loo higher; receipts. 10000; choice
beeyes, S4(94.25; steers, SO. 4O(G4 10:
stockers and feeders, 81. 400 As; Texas
steers, 50. 2O@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong;
natives, $i.OO95 10; Western, So. SOFA
500.
Wheat1Market easy. May, SIs;
July, 79s.S
Corn-Market steady. May 33E. July,
35b.
,Oats-Market stronger. Cash, DOB;
May, 22s, July, 23l.
, 1889-04-30
lumber Yara to Trnne for Cntt,e

A Lumber Yard located in a good live
town, situated IN a fine agricultural dis.
trict IN Southern Nebraska where crops
have never failed, to exchange for good
| 2 and 3-year old steers. Yard will
invoice from $4,000 to $4,000. Address
Lock Boxa222, Red Cloud, Neb.
, 1889-04-30
His reception In New York.

New HoRK, April 29-On arrival Of
the Despatch opposite Wall street, u
ferry barge manned by a crew of ship
masters from the Marine Society, uni
formed in black frock cOa's, striped trous-
ers and silk hats such as were worn by
the society OF the occasion OF Washing
tons inaugural, went out to the vessel,
and conducted the presidential party to
the dock. As the president stepped out
of the boat, a presidential salute of
twenty-one guns was again given. The
president was received by Governor Hill,
Mayor Grant, Hamilton Fish and VIII
lam G Hamilton. The pier WAS brilliantly
decorated, the roof being a fiuttering mass
OF flags and streamers, and the interior
brilliant with all the colors OF the rain.
bow. After landing the procession was
at once formed, the president and Cover
nor Hill and Mayor Grant being driven In
a landau and accompanied by continuous
cheers. The old banner OF the Marine
Society, which was borne before Wash
ington On April %, 1889, was to day car.
rled before the presidents carriage up
Wall street. The escort to the president
was as follows:
Batteries A. G. and L., United States
artillery, Veterans corps, Seventh regi-
ment, delegation from the society of
Cincinnati, delegation from the Sons of
the Revolution, delegation from the e..
A. r. and the military order of the
Loyal Legion.
a little before 2 o'clock carriages con-
tanning the president, Governor Hill,
Mayor Grant and Hamilton Fish drew up
before the door of the equitable building,
Chairman Hamilton on the committee on
states, received all those in the carriage
while the chimes of old Trinity played a
doxology, the bands in the street quickly
catching up the strain. By . O'clock
all had reached the banquet hall. Ex-
President Cleveland was not present and
his seat beside ex-President Hayes was
filed by Chauncey NJ. Depcw.
, 1889-04-30
A souvenir for the President.

In proposing the first toast of the day
VIM. G. Hamilton, chairman of the com
mite on states, spoke as follows: Mr..
president, as chairman of the committee
on states, | have the honor to present to
you IN the name of the general commit
tee of the centennial celebration of the
inauguration of George Washington, as
first president of the United States, a
souvenir OF this suspicious occasion. We
have gathered with us most honored rep
resentative citizens from the varied pur-
suits OF life, which have made this nation
what 1t Is at the present moment relig-
ION, law, science, art and COMMERCIAL
striving to do honor othe name ofWash-
lngton:~ So beloved is he bv all AmerI-
cans that we call him father" so deifed
and sanctifed is he in our hearts that but
one Others birthday is as sacred to us.
"Mr. President, that you administra-
ton may be so wisely ordered that you
may be known as one equally honored by
all Americans, is the wish of this united
nation.
Gentlemen, you will please fill your
glasses and drink to George Washington,
the father of his country"
The souvenir consists of six beautifully
engraved cards, tied with yellow and blue
ribbons. On the first one is embossed a
picture of Washington, on the second an
engraving showing his landing in New
York, 1889, on the third a picture of St.
Pauls chapel in 1879, portrait of Bishop
Provost, Chancellor Livingston and varl-
Gus members Of the legislature; the fourth
has an engraving of Federal Hall and
statistics of the period; the fifth page has
portraits of President Harrison, Cover
nors Clinton and Hall, Mayors Duane and
Grant; the sixth page BEARS an cngrav-
ing OF the equitable building and Wash
ington's house in Cherry street, as well as
a menu of the luncheon.
, 1889-04-30

r. w. Raymond, the noted mining
expert, arrived from the west Sunday and
left for the Laramie county iron deposits
yesterday morning.
, 1889-04-30
Grand NnvnI nisnl.r

New YORK, April 29.-It was about
ll:l5 when the start OF the Despatch on
her trip was announced by guns from
, 1889-04-30

| he largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice .~hqueurS and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
OF ranta
, 1889-04-30

Three times transplanted and sure to
grow. Fine for cemetery and lawns.
See Shields. Sales yard at Mastcn's
greenhouse.
, 1889-04-30

Their Path Strewed with Flowers.
After the banquet the president aad
escort, at 3:45 p. M, re-entered carriages,
amid the cheers Of the multitude, and
, 1889-04-30

Zang's draught beer at Jim Odcr's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1920
to l:30.
, 1889-04-30
THE FIRST DAY
Of the Centennial Celebration
In the Empire City.
Reception and Entertainment
of President Harrison
and Suite.
Grand Parade of the Navy and
Merchant Marine.

The Presidents Journey to New York.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-At O'Clock
this morning President Harrison and fam
lily, accompanied by his official household,
took a special IRAN for New York. Short
ly after leaving, the train became the
abode Of slumber. The first stop of i'm
portance was at West Philadelphia, lust
as the first streaks of dawn were visible.
Here Postmaster General Wanamaker
and his secretary came aboard. AT Ia
cOny a crowd of a hundred people were
gathered. and as the train passed an ex-
ecutive salute OF thirteen guns was begun.
About this time the clouds. which had
been threatening rain, began to break
away, and in the opalescent tints of the
sky CLEANED the promise of a fair day.
While the train halted at Trenton the
private car of Gen. Sewell, carrying off
clals of the state and guests, was attached.
Among the party were Gov. Green, Gen.
Sewell, members of the New Jersey Cen
tennial committee, and Legislative com
mittee. The unavoidable noise awakened
the occupants of the president car, and
in a short time they were all astir. The
train drew up at Elizabeth at 6 o'clock in
the midst of a large c%oncourse of people.
For breakfast. the party. consisting OF the
president. Mrs. Harrison, Chief Justice
aud Mrs. Fuller, we're driven to the resi-.
dence of Gov. Green; the rest of the
party breakfasted on the train.
, 1889-04-30

Fresh shipment OF Preserves, Jellies,
etc, at Il. S. Johnston & Bro. s.
, 1889-04-30
BASE BALL.

League Games.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis s, Chicago s.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 3. Boston S.
AT PTTTSBURG.
Pit;sburg |, Cleveland >
AT NEW YORK.
New York 4, Washington >.
, 1889-04-30

Preparations for the Naval Parade.
New York, April 29.-The clocks in
the city stecples had not finished the stroke
of IL midnight, when carpenters were at
work on the incompleted stands, and
along the venues and in the streets there
was beginning the adornment OF buildings
for the day. The arrangements for the
naval parade were to day carried out to
the letter.
AT 7 O'Clock the steamer Despatch, hav-
ing on board Admiral Porter, Gen. Scho.
field and representatives OF the ceaten-
NAL committee, left the foot of East
Twenty-sixth street, and gay with futter-
ing flags, steamed down the East river on
the trip to Elizabethport, where she was
to meet President Harrison and party.
By this time the harbor was literally alive
with sailing crafts of every description
and whistles sounded and guns doomed
salutes as the Despatch picked her way on
her course. The general formation of
the line was in column consisting of the
naval division, revenue division and yacht
division, in the order named, and anchored
n little 10 the west of midchannel with
head 200 yards south OF white buoy,
northeast OF Ellis island.
The naval parade was in command of
Admiral Porter, with Rear Admiral
Jouett as chief of staff and marshal of
the day. In the merchant marine was a
column OF over 400 vessels, varying in
size from a tug and lighter to large pass
eneer and freight steamers.
AT a. IN. the ships of the naval divi-
sion we're dressed in rainbow fashion
with the flag of the secretary of the navv
at the maintop of the Chicago. and the
flag Of the admiral of the navy at the
maintop of the Boston. National ensigns
were run to the top of all other mast
heads.
, 1889-04-30

ELIZABETH, April 29.-The presiden-
tial party was reunited at the Alcyon boat
house, on Kill Von-Kull, where a ten
cared gig from the Despatch was in wait.
ing to take the president aboard. Owing
to low water the Despatch had been
forced to anchor at some distance. The
president walked to the boat, followed by
Vice President Morton and Capt. Elben.
They took their seats in the gig amid the
cheers of the assembled crowd, shrieks of
steam whistles and ringing of bells. The
gig then put off. and the measured strokes
OF the sailors soon brought them along
side the Despatch. Then followed the
embarkation of the rest of the party in
tenders. Senators Evarts and Hiscock,
Chief Justice Fuller, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Secretaries Window and
Rusk r%eioined the president on board the
Despatch. The rest of the party includ-
ing Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, went
on board the Sirius At 1l:10 both YES.
sells weighed anchor and steamed up the
bay.
, 1889-04-30

Etorica1 Dept; Chevenne, Two.
, 1889-04-30
no Look nt Wyoming iron.

Court convenes May u.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
Eox uun,ers Ou,done

Editor of the Times M .ster Isaac Cru
nabaum, Of Hill Top. is getting ahead Of the
fox hunters of that n-ighhood. Ike has been
setting steel traps to catch rabbits. Opossums
&c. hut enc morning last week on going to
his traps he found that he had caught large
gray fox which he very quickly dispatched bv
shooting him. Ike, though was not satisfied
with the gray; soa few mornings after. he
nabs red in the same way; still b. was not
snti:6-d. for on the same d4v he caught large
ne wfoundland dog, ia another one o. his traps.
He did not traa, him. however, in the same wav
as be did the foxes. but called on officer Gilroy
to assist, and thev together released the poor
dog, when h. made a hee line for home, and ]
am sure that Lerea ter he will know where to
put bis foot The hnntsmen are Down on Ike,
and say that they wish him to be more partic-
alar what kind of varmints he catches. Ms the,
are afraid he might interfere with their sport.
He says though, that be will catch all he can,
and believes he can lie in his bed and take
bis rest and beat the huntsmen with their
pack ST fine dogs Hill Tor