davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
A Reception Scene-Doings of the
Gay of Society.

LAY OIL society.
A young lady of seventeen short
happy summers, who was present at a
reception held in this city a few even
ings since, found herself seated between
dances by somewhat loquacious dow
ager who insisted on putting series of
questions which the fair maid, who was
little interested in the questions or the
questioner, thoughtlessly answering in
this wise:
q Dowager-Who is that handsome lady
dancing with Mr.. De Bensande?
Debutante-My mother.
Dowager-Dear me, how young she
looks. Has your papa been married be-
fore?
Debutante-Oh, dear, no.
Pause, in which the dowager rear
ranges her shawl and skirts, and finally
settles down to continuance of the in
QUESTION.
How long have your papa and
mamma been marriedT' is the next
question.
about twelve years." promptly and
innocently responded the maiden as she
rose to join her partner for the next
dance, and the dowager. aghast at the
audacity of such statement, wObbled
away to Tell her friends the awful story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Our Tea Department

Comprises all the choicest grades,
such as our extra choice FarmOsa
OOlOng, Mayune GunpOwder, En-
glish Breakfast. Young Hyson. On
eolOred and B sket-Fired Japan,
etc., etc. ALI these fine goods are
sold below competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
NOTICE.

ST. PAUL, Nov. I'd. 1899.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of
The Queen Gold and Silver Mining and
Milling company will be held at the Mer-
chants hotel on Tuesday, 10Th inst, at p.
m, to provide for the carrying out of the con-
tract entered into for the transfer of the
mine. By order of the board of directors.
JOHN A. BOAK, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
A Veto in Prospect

There were no new developments
yesterday in the budding crusade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
DR. FELIER
$50 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
business. NO CT RE. NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotehes, sore throat and mouth
pal is in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
Org, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
perience in this speciality, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing and
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
OF write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

The face OF the galleries and the seventy
six supporting corinthian columns were dec
Grated with great garlands OF laurel Sus-
pended from the gallery wore a series Of
panels, five feet by ton. each made Of flow.
ers, and each symbolizing department OF
the Government The navy was indicated
by a man-of-war; tho Iuterior Department
by log cabin and newly.felled tree; the
agricultural by plow aud sheaf OF grain;
the post-office by mail bag and an envel-
ope--duly stamped, postmarked and ad-
dressed all In flowers, TO benjamin Harri'
son, Washington, ID. C.n The Department
OF Justice was symbolized by an open desk
and an open law book, bearing the inscrip-
ton "Fiat Justitian with tho emblematical
scales. Mounted cannon and cannon balls
were tho insignia OF the War Department
The Treasury was represented by large
safe. The State Department panel boro q
lasge open book, with the words "Constltu-
tion,n Liberty
Five thousand yards OF laurel, festooned
six inches thick, covered the ceiling. From
the dome IN the center was suspended an
immense ship OF state, thirty feet hong and
with throe masts. Immense portraits iu oil
OF the President and Vice President formed
a conspicuous feature OF the decorations
Twenty lime lights shone daz1lingiy from
the top balcony and over two thousand
electric lights blazed along tho sides OF the
ball room. The first carriage reached the
Pension building at 80 and by nine O'Clock
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06


Mr.. Morton then addressed the Senate In
q few well chosen words. At the conclusion
of this speech tho now Senators were sworn
In. The message OF the President coHven.
ing the Senate In extra session was then
read, and the Senate having completed its
organization, the Vice President announced
that IL would proceed to tho east front Of
tho Capitol, where tho President OF the
United States would be sworn in. The pro-
ccssion was then formed.
The procession proceeded through the 70
tunda OF the Capitol, through the main en-
trance on the east front and out upon tho
great platform which had been erected on
the central portlco. As tho President and
President-eIect appeared, they were greeted
with cheer after cheer from tho dense
throng that surrounded tho platform. Tho
steps aud the porticos at the north and
south ends Of tho Capitol we're black with
people, while every window OF the great
building framed group Of faces.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
.THE INAUGURAL.
General Harrison Takes the Oath
Of Ofnoe as President,
And Is Escorted to the White House
N- o Civic and Military
Pageant

Representing Every State anu Territory
IN tho Nation-The Grandcst Inaugural
Parade and Hall Ever with, "a
WASHINGTON, March 5.--There !, stir
and bustle about the city from on carly hour
Monday morning. In fact the restless
lthrongs that surGed along the streets Sun.
day hardly quieted down during the whole
night. By nine o'clock. Notwithstanding
driving rain, the bare and beat Of bands
could be heard In every direction. The air
resounded with national ars. Civic and
military ORGANIZATIONS were marching tc
their respective rendezvous, and streams oi
people we're pushing their way to the line
OF march OF The inaugural procession.
About half-past ten o'clock the Congress
sfonal inaugural committee called atthe Ar
Iington for General Harrison and Mr.. Nor
ton. Both were ready and did not keep thu
committee waiting. The PresidsDt-clec
entered closed carriage drawn by foul
handsome greys. With him were Senators
Coclrrell and Hoar, Of tho inaugural commit
Zee. Mr.. Morton's carriage contaihed be
sides himself, Senator Cullom and othe
;members Of the committee, and dsput,
Bergeaut-at-arms Lewis, Of the Senate
Owing to some misarrangement, the part,
were driven to Willard's Hotel. whero the;
expected TO find President Cleveland In
waiting, but the latter was still at tn
Executive Mansion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

At the head Of the column rode the grand
marshal, General James A. Beaver, and his
chief Of stat, General Daniel X. Hastings.
The first division was under the command
of Brigadier General II. G. Gibson. 1t was
composed OF division Of regular army
troops, battalion of marines and appren-
tice ssamen under Captain r. W. Meade, and
the navy and militia Of the District OF Co
lumbia. The second brigade was composed
Of tho National Guard Of the State OF Penn
sylvania, under the command Of Major
General John G.. HartraDft. The Pennsyl-
vania troops had many friends along tho
line, VINO greeted them with cheers and
waving handkerchiefs They presented 9
fine appearance.
The third brigade was composed Of militis
from New York, Ohio and several othe'
States, and Governor Foraker, on blaci
charger, rode at the head Of the line HI
was greeted with cheers wherever his fac
was recognized Major William Warner, o
Missouri, Commander-in-C Chief Of the g. A
| r.. commanded the fourth division will
| Colonel Charles Lincoln 90 his chief OF stan
| The division was composed OF members o
ths @. A. r. and the Sons Of Veterans Il
half uniform.
The hfth division. which was under tn
commend Of Myron N. Parker, OF Washing
Ton, attracted great deal Of attention from
the unique character Of the costumes AM
uniforms worn. II was made up Of politica
clubs from the larger cities OF the Unite
States. They carried umbrellas OF red
white and blue, and great many Of then
wore white hats and light overcoats, whicl
were very much bedraggied by the rain AM
the mud. Thero were bands without mum
ber through the line, and fife and drum
corps In profusion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

who were to be admitted TO the floor, friends
of Senators and Representatives, to whom
the privileges Of the gallery had been ex'
tended members OF the press and others.
An effort had been made py the inaugural
committee to conhne the issue Of tickets tc
comparatively small number, so that the
capacity OF the Senate chamber and its
galleries should not be overtaxed. At ten
o'clock the east doors OF the Senate wing OF
the Capitol were thrown open and
the visitors began TO pour in. The
tickets which they carried were Of
various colors, to indicate the particular
place 10 which each was entitled
TO admittance The galleries filled very
quickly. The doors Of the Senate chamber
had not been opened. Couches had been
placed In the semi-circular space in front OF
the platform occupied by the presiding ofi-
cor and the clerks. In the center OF this
space were placed tho seats TO be occupied
by the President and President-elect. Be-
tween the chairs usually occupied by mem
bers Of the Senate had been placed other
seats, and directly behind the last OF the
Senators deslss had been placed number
Of couches and chairs.
IUb TCKuLhT UubAubob Va bhO hJChAAo BhV'
ceeded without much show OF interest
Meantime, the members Of the diplomatic
corps had assembled In the marble room ant
at lis the Senate was called TO order b.
Senator Ingalls, and the Senators rose as tn
diplomats entered. Shortly after they wer'
seated, the members Of the Cabinet, accom-
panied by the retired General Of the Arm.
and the Admiral Of the Nary, entered
They wcco received by the Senators stand
ing aud were shown 10 seats arranged II
the semi-circie In front and to the left o
tho presiding officer.
Tho members Of the Supreme Court, ella
| in their black elk robes, and led by Chic
Justice Fuller, took their correspondent
seats on the opposite side OF the chamber
Tue venerable Hannibal Hamlin, the onl
living ex-Vice President, occupied O seat a
tho right of tho presiding ohicer, and th
committee Of arrangements sat on the lef
Shortly before twelve O'Clock the member
OF tho House OF Representatives. and men
bers-elcst, led by Speaker Carlisle, entere
the Senate chamber by the main entrant
and took seats on tho right OF the chai
next TO the diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Harrison entered the gallery at II Al
leaning on the arm Of General George B
Williams. She was accompanied by Nj
and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr.. and Mr.
Mckee, Mrs. Levi P. Morton and the Misse
Morton. When the President arrived, |
was taken up the private stairway at th
east end of the Senate wing. Before hir
walked two policemen In uniform, then tN
policemen In plxin clothing. Behind waike
lfth policeman The President leaned {
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06


The procession moved to the front Of the
portico, tho President and President-elect
taking seats reserved for them at the front
Of the stand, the Chief Justice on their right
and the sergeantat-erms OF the Senate on
their left. The committee on arrangements
occupied seats next them, then Hannibal
Hamlin and the Associate Justices OF the
Supreme Court, the Vice President socre-
tary aud members of the Senate on the
right. On the left sat tho members OF the
diplomatic corps, tho heads Of departments
and othcrs; in tho roar the msmbors and
msmberselect Of the House and behind them
those persons who had occupied places IN
the galleries. When all had been settled the
Presidsnt-slect rose and the Chief Justice
sdministsred 70 him tho oath OF ofIlce. The
greet crowd on the plstfem rose and 10
manned standing With uncovered heads dur
inx this ceremony. A. the President bowed
hks bead and ldsssd the open book tho crowd
shqsrsd sesia aud s<aiiA rsrninr fross ths
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
corps In profusion

The scenes along the line Of march from
nc Capitol to tho Executive Mansion and
Il the reviewing stand beggsr description.
A surging mass Of humanity covered the
.hewaiks on either side OF the streets.
Every window in every hotel, store and
residence on both sides Of the wide thorough
fare was crowded with people and on the
scores of stands erected at street corners
and little parks along the route, thousands
Of people stood sheltering themselves with
seemingly acres OF umbrellas from the pelt-
Ing rain, and cheering themselves boarse
as the Presidential party and brilliantly
caparisoncd horsemen or splendidly uni
formed military and civic organizations
passed by. The march from the Capitol TO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
Best Of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Peo-
toral is in greater demand than ever.
No. preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so
agreeable to the taste, and so widely
known, as this. 1t is the family medi-
cine in thousands Of households.
"I have suffered for years from, q
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed to inclement wealth
or, shows itself by very annoying
tickling sensation In the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. l have tried a
great many remedies, but none does so
we'll as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief IN returns OF
Inspector OF Public Roads. Parish Ter
re Bonne, La.
at consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral .
moat impOrtant remedy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

tho streets leading TO the great structure
were mass Of cabs, carriages and pedes
trians. At $3.50 three thousand people were
promonading around the great court. Fol-
the next two hours the throngs poured into
the building Of the rate OF one hundred o
minute. Many Of those who entered early
went at once 10 tho balconies, so that BY
midnight there was dense terrace OF faces
above, looking down upon tho ocean Of hu'
manity below. But while the throng was
enormous the hall was 30 admirably vonu.
iatci that but few experienced any dlscom.
foyt.
Tho doors Of tho supper rooms on the
north and east sides Of the building were
thrown open at ton o'clock. The caterer
was Mr.. George Boldt, Of the Hotel Belle.
yue, philadelphia The bill OF fare was q
perfect one, aud Included every dslicany
rom consomme In cups 70 terrnpin In Phil.
ndelphia style But ak hundred people
wcro admitied at time and after these had
been attended To, as many moro were Id
| miSboA. This provented q crush about the
tAhink No wine % Eauor Was sold.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

Cnier Justice TO tho little rostrum that had
been erected In front Of the stand, President
Harrison began the delivery OF his inaug-
ural address.
The crowd Immediately about the plat
form remained with heads uncovered dur
ing the delivery Of the entire address and
frequently interrupted the President Win
vociferous applause. At the conclusion OF
the address they cheered again and agaiu'
The President bowed his acknowledge
ments. He was then escorted through the
cheering crowd on the platform into tho
Capitol. He walked TO the door where he
had entered the building and where his car
riaae was waiting for him. He and the ex-
President, with two members OF the COM
mittee on arrangements, took seats In the
carriage and were driven out in the pro-
cession.
THE MARCH TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
As the President and ex-Presldent drove
out from the carriage entrance OF the
senate wing Of the Capitol, the head OF the
procession appeared In the great open space
In front of the east portico and, Joining II
at the head Of the line, the Presidential
party was driven down Pennsylvania
avenue and TO the Executive Mansion.
Meanwhile the procession began TO uncoi
from the side streets on Capitol Hill. II
was of huge proportions. The rain had moi
interfered with the enthusiasm or ths pat
riotism Of the military and civic organiza
tons who bad come to Washington for the
parade. Fully forty thousand men marched
| in the rain to the music Of q thousand bandi
down the broad avenue between lines o.
cheering people. The stands on the ave
nue were not we'll filled, but there was
dense crowd. The windows were crowded
and the covered balconies were all full
| Occasionally a head peered over the edge o
the roof Of some tall building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
Mnral Grns FestlYItIes.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-The Mardl Gras
festivities began Monday afternoon with
the arrival OF the aotllla bearing King Rex.
The royal party disembarked at the foot Of
Canal street and proceeded 10 the city hall,
where His Majesty was presented by Mayor
Shakespeare with the golden keys OF the
city. The march Of triumph was theu con.
tinucd To tho Hotel Royal, where tho peers
OF the realm paid proper homage 70 Rex.
To-day's pageant promises 10 bo the most
brilliant ever witnessed In this city. The
weather 10 fine and great number Of
visitors are in the city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

The party were thon driven TO the White
House and escorted TO the Blue Room,
where seats were taken until the arrival OF
tho President A few minutes before
olovep no came into tho room. he was
attired In his Gu domary apparel, broad
cloth suit. The introductions were over In
. few minutes and about eleven o'clock the
party left the White House by the north, or
nain door The Presidents landau was
drawn up before the entrance.
President Cleveland headed tho little pro
eession from tho door Of the White House
TO The carriage, leaning on the arm Of SEN
ator Coclfreil. The President-elect and Sen
( okor Hoar cane next The President and
/. General Harrison took the rear seats In the
ppsn vehicle General Harrison wore 60
bate look, whiie the President was smiling
ksndln Q joking mood, despite the fact that
be had only few hours sleep during the
lnlght
As che carriage drove out Of the portioo
IUS. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom, her moth
ler, came TO window directly over the door
iwAy. Mrs. Cleveland was smiling, but
ltsar or two trickled down her checks ant
- 1, frequently bit her lips 10 hide her feel
70. She waved her hand TO the party a
Z q 4 carriage drew away and len the win
ooSF. The rest Of the party at the Whit
House entered their carriages In the follow
ing lorder. Tho Vice Presidentelect ant
Benhtor Culiom; Secretary Bayard and rs
Bistf.nt secretary Moore; secretaries Whit
pey and Endicott; Secretary Fairchild, Bee
rotary Villas and Postmaster General Dick
lnsOft Attorney General Garland and Sec
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
CANA out from Under Cover.

NEW YoRK, March 5-The Republican
custom house brokers and clerks In tho ro-
tunda Of the building were in high feather
as soon as the hands Of tho clock passed the
noon hour yesterday. Tho peutup cnthus-
iasm Of four years, kept bottled up for
policy,s sake in the vicinity OF Collector
Magoneis apartments, at least, was given
vent and from over 400 throats arose great
shout Of exultation. The Republican Giee
Club, composed Of custom house brokers
sang campaign songs Justify, cousigning the
retiring President TO tho "c0ld, cold grave
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
Tho Last Hours Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 5-rhe closing hours
OF the Fiftieth Congress were unmarked by
any legislation OF importance. In the Ben
ate a vote Of thanks was tsndered Presi
dent pro tom. Ingalls, for his lmpardality
and courtesy while In the chair, and The
record Of Senator Riddleberger's disgrace
full actions on Sunday night was ordered
expun Zed from the journal In the House
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, offered resolutions
thanking Speaker Carlisle for his fairnesi
as presiding. officer, and the Speaker re
sponded in q well-worded speech. The Sen
ste will convene in extra session at noon To
day
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
rhree aorernors In west vIrgInLa.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 5.--Nathan
Coz, Republican, and president X. S. Carr.
OF the State Senate, Union Labor, took the
oath Of ofiice OF Governor OF this State at
noon yesterday and made formal demand
upon Governor Wilson TO vacate, but that
gentleman refused aud referred the two as
pirants TO the courts TO decide who shall
hold ONCE, pending the contest between
Con aud Fleming. The outcome Is anxious.
ly looked forward TO. Every thing passed
OF peacefully and no trouble Is anticipated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06
stranried Her Babe.

Little VALLEY, N. Y, March 6-Mary
Wagner, Of Sheridan, nineteen years old,
Raye birth TO baby In an clubhouse here
Sunday evening. Tying string about the
babe's neck she cholted II 70 death and then
threw II into vanlt. She was visiting hero
from Dunkirk, where she worked 10 q hotel
Coroner Fisher held q post-mortem and 4
hoidina an inquest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-06

citizens that bad followed him from thu
CAPITOL to the Executive Mansion file past
the reviewing stand for nearly four hours.
During this time be remalned standing and
took on bis hat as each and every color
bearer In passing by saluted the new Chief
Magistrate.
The rain kept on falling steadily, but the
enthusiasm Of the multitude massed on the
sidewalks and on the huge stands opposite
the Presidential reviewing stand was In no.
wise dainpened or diminished by 1t, and
cheer after cheer from thousands Of throats
sounded as the military and civic or
ganizations passed by.
As the rear OF the first division passed
the reviewing stand Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs. Saunders Mr.. Mckee and those
who accompanied the President 10 the
White House, took seats on the stand. The
appearance OF Mrs. Harrison was the signal
for another great outburst Of applause from
the multitude. General Alger, numerous
Government officials, representatives, OF for
eign governments and many other dtstin-
| Quisbed persons had seats on the stand.
A few minutes after President Harrison
had gone on the grand stand, Secretary
| Fairchild called at the Executive Mansion
| for ex-President Cleveland and conveyed
him In his carriage to the secretary's resi-
dence, where Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fol
som were waiting to receive them. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Cleveland remained at the Fairchild
residence last night and to-day, accompanied
by Colonel Lamont and Mrs. Lamont, Will
leave Washington for New York.
THE INAUGURAL BALL-
The climax Of the great events Of the day
was the grand ball at tho Pension building
In all its conditions, II was the most i'm
pressive social gathering In tho history o.
this, or perhaps any other country. Tue
colossal grandeur Of the apartment, the be
wildering beauty Of the decorations, the
blazing brilliancy Of the illumination, ant
the enormous throngs Of superbly dressed
men and women, made scene that In turr
delighted, dazled and entranced tho be
holder. The Pension building court, will
It's acre Of dancing floor was beautiful!
garlanded with flags aud flowers. In th'
center stood two-story Japanese pagoda
The lower part Of the structure was
grotto built OF rock, and ferns. The frs
floor was occupied by the Germania orches
ira Of one hundred Philadelphia performers
who played the dance music. Above them
on the second floor, the Marine Band wa
stationed. Under the rection OF BaDt
master Sousa, 10 furnished the music 70
the promenaders. The unique structur
was ablaze with lights and parti-colore
streamers, and on its top In letters Of fir
was the word "Consti ution." The eigt
great central pillars Of tho court were OF