davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23
Aged Survivors of the War Repeat
the Historic Review of
1865.
A Great Contrast Between This One
and That of Generation
Ago.
The Parade Reviewed by Vice Presi
dent Horton, General Palmer
and Others.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The Grand
Army of the Republic has made its
second triumphant march along Penn
sylvania avenue. Times ravages in its
ranks make it possible to attempt in one
day what it required two long days to
accomplish in 1865. To the survivors
of the 160,0 600 men of the armies of the
Potomac and the West, who on the
memorable 23d and gath of May, 1865,
passed in review before the president
and his cabinet Gncluding Secretary
Seward, just recovering from the assas-
SINS knife), the foreign ministers, the
military attaches of all the great powers
Of Europe and their own beloved and
illustrious generals,
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
the contrasts and "reminiscences called
out We're necessarily striking. 1t took
seven hours-from 9 to 4-each day for
the armies Of 1865 to pass the reviewing
stand, and the estimated length of the
two days procession was thirty miles.
Washington was very different city
then. The Capitol in 1865 was walled
in and surrounded by heavy timber.
Neither of the present stately
marble wings now occupied by senate
and house was then completed The
cobblestone pavement of Pennsylvania
avenue was worn into alternate ravines
and hillocks by the passing of heavy
commissiariat wagons and artillery.
Tiber sewer rolled its filthy waters un-
covered. Not one handsome building
was to be seen from the Capitol to the
treasury department..
The leading features of that great re-
view live i'll memory and have passed
into history. First the resonant hoof
beats and Gathering sabres of Sheridan's
5000 cavalry, Clusters magnificent
horsemanship and his theatrical dash up
to Interviewing stand Next in line the
battle-worn Ninth corps, with its bullet
torn flags, and the shattered remnants
of what once had been regiments
a thousand strong and reduced to barely
more than full company-the One
Hundred and Ninth and the Fifty-frst
New York, the Fiftieth Pennsylvania,
the Thirtieth and Thirty-ffth Massa-
chusetts and the Second Michigan. Then
came the Fifth corps with its trophies of
Yorktown, Chicahominy and Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, and the
Wilderness. The grim earnestness and
steady marching Of Meale's magnificent
Army of the East left nothing to be de-
sired as spectacular military display
the first day.
But the enthusiasm of the second day,
When "Sherman's Bummers," the
First and Only Original Wild West Show,
marched past with all their picturesque
lot of coons and chickens and goats and
cooking utensils and mules and contra
bands Of war, We're all regularly mixed
up, as in the actual march through
Georgia, with the swarthy veterans
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23

documents. paying more particular at
tention to the third-party demand for
an lrredeemable and unlimited paper
currency. He showed by citations from
such eminent authorities as the trainers
OF the constitution, Chief Justice Mar
shall, Justice Story, Chief Justice
Chase and members of the supreme
court OF more recent years, as we'll as
by reference to the various nations of
the world, that such a currency only
brought distress to all classes and dis
aster to all commercial and industrial
interests. His arguments were unans-
werable and his authorities indisputa-
Die. The proposed repeal Of the state
bank tax he considered only less dan
gerous i'll its results than the more COM
prehensjve schemes of the third-party
people for a fiat currency. His illus
tration bearing on the assertion that
times were never so good as when
greenbacks were plenty covered the sit
uation to nicely. He admitted that
when the greenbacks were first issued
times Immediately improved, the same
as a mans individual surroundings
would brighten up if he should borrow
to the full extent of his credit at the
bank and then spend the money with a
lavish hand. But when that money
was spent and the mans credit was eN-
hausted and he should begin to pay
back the borrowed money, times would
begin to get hard again. This country
had the same experience in the years
prior to specie resumption, but the Re-
publican party had made every dollar
as good as every othor dollar the world
over. His reference to the tariff was brief
but to the point and he set forth the re
spective features of protection and free
trade in the clearest possible manner.
Mr.. Crawford will prove one of the
strongest stumpers in the state, for he
appeals to the reason of his listeners,
and wholly avoids any personalities or
pettifogging of the issues.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23
SENATOR PETTleREw's ATTITUDE

A Washington special to the Mime
apolis Journal has the following under
date of the 10Th:
According to the New York Times.
Senators Washburn of Minnesota and
Pettigrew of South Dakota had an in
teresting political discussion Yesterday.
you'll lose South Dakota" said
Washburn. I'm very much afraid ii
looks as if you couldn't stand up against
the Democrats and the Peoples Party. /"
"May be, but | guess not said Sena-
tor Pettigrew
81 do not see how you are going to
save yourselves if the Democratic fus-
ion scheme is carried out" replied the
senator from Minnesota.
May be We'll lose it, replied Petit
grew. THE Republican party has
been doing its best to make the state
Democratic ever since territorial days.
Every move this administration has
made has helped to break up the Re
publican party there. This man. No
BILE. who sits in the department of the
interior, has done some very effective
work to disrupt the party by his decis-
ions and rulings in matters affecting
land titles. Further than that, the way
patronage has been distributed in that
state has sent whole armies of discon-
tented Republicans over the state MAX
ing strong talk against Harrison and
his administration"
Pettigrew asked Washburn about
Minnesota and in reply was told that it
would go Republican without doubt.
With Senator Pettigrew'scl close friend
at the head of the state central commit
tee, with his home paper taking most
encouraging view of the situation, with
the Republican party harmonious and
aggressive in nearly every county in
the state, with fusion failure except in
occasional localities. with the liberal
policy of the land department. as Sena-
tor Pettigrew must know from his own
experience, one of the strongest cards
in the campaign. with the local feeling
over appointments a thing of the re-
mote past, with all these fayorine signs
for Republican success, we say, it is
hard to believe that Senator Pettigrew
has expressed himself as above.
There is just one effective way fo,
him to put final quietus to these left
handed attacks on his loyalty, of which
he seems to be the only victim out OF
all the former anti-Harrison senator's,
and that is to take the stump for the
Republican ticket in this state at the
earliest possible moment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23
GENERAL PALMER's STAND


side. A graceful, domelike roof o,
canopy which covers the central portion
has been appropriately draped in gilt
prevsiing Flags Of the eoGGnSted G9sted csssss stases
and the emblems Of the Grand Army
constitute an important portion of the
decorations. This stand accommodates
about five hundred people. Equally
pleasing, but Of a very different design,
is the stand from which Commander-in.
Chief Palmer and his staff and invited
guests reviewed the marching veterans.
This stand is much larger than the vice
presidents, shows more especially the
distinctive character Of the occasion. II
is Grand Army stand. Pedestals at
the entrance support stands of colors,
and there are other emblems of char
acter familiar to the old soldiers. In
regard to the other decorations this
general scheme was carried out.
Among the guests of the commander
in-chief were the representatives. of the
army and navy and the numerous dis
tnguished generals of the war attending
the encampment. AS the veterans
passed the stands, after the officers, they
made known their feelings towards their
old commanders by shouts The vice
presidents stand also contained the
members Of the committee appointed to
represent congress on this occasion
Senator'S j. P. Howley, of Connecticut;
Q. f. Manderson, of Nebraska; M. 8.
Quay, of Pennsylvania; John NJ.
Palmer, of Illinois, and w. F. Villas, Of
Wisconsin, and Representatives H. H.
Rockwell, of New York; H. H. Bing-
ham, of Pennsylvania; D. B. Henderson,
of Iowa; d. F. Mcdonald, of New
Jersey; Charles E. Belknap. of Michi-
gan, and J. L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23

Argus-Leader: The Republican par
ty believes that the government is or
ganized to promote all kinds of public
blessings, to build up the weak, to re-
duce the strong, to force trade into
channels not natural to it. Paternal-
ism is its motto. The next step and a
short one is to interfere in the compe-
tition of citizens, and the final plunge
will be into socialism.
You cannot gud a line in Republican
Legislation or in Republican platforms
during the past thirty years to substan-
tiate your assertion: but you can find all
those ideas and intents embodied in the
platform of q party which you are daily
coddling and hobnoblng with in this
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23
Boys will Parade.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-In the school
parade of the Columbia celebration next
month $4,000 school boys will pass in
review before President Harrison. The
day of the school parade will be Oct 10.
The boys will march in files of twenty,
and will be divided into battalions. Each
battalion will be in command of school
principal. The Roman Catholic societies
will have special parade on the night
of Oct IL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23

and associates left the column and took
the places provided for them in front Of
the state, war and navy building. These
reviewing stands are of decided artistic
merit. The one occupied by Vice Presi-
dent Morton, members of the cabinet,
with their families and visitors stands
directly in front of the treasury building.
The vice presidents stand occupies the
central portion, with wings on each
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-09-23

The coffin makers have formed trust
and put up the prices 10 per cent.
Here's "a chance for. Il hold-your-breath
circular.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
From the Harper's Presses.

tho Aaf p0i . AiCSSoSs
A pathetic interest attaches to the vol
ume of Lyrics" by Cora Fabbri, about
to be published by Harper & Brothers.
The very spirit Of youth and love and
spring breathes through these sweet
verses, which have dainty finish and
grace worthy the muse of Italy. 1t is diff
tcult to think of their author as out of
this bright world, but, alas! Cora Fabbri
died at San Reno on January 10. An adj
vance copy of her poems was sent to her
early enough. 1t Is to be hoped. to have
given her passing pleasure.
Harper & Brothers will publish imme-
diatslv ''Tne Letters of Count Helmuth
Won Moltke to his Mother and his Broth
ers," an extremely interesting selection
from the family correspondence of the
great German soldier. covering a period
of nearly seventy years. The incidental
illusions, in these letters, to pu bile af-
fairs and notable historical events must
have special significance to eevery intel
ligent reader while to politicians and
soldiers of every country they will possess
rare interest. But their chief attraction
will be found. perhaps, in the pictures
which they afford of the Counts domestic
relations, and of the nobly affectiouate
qualities which distinguished him in pri-
vate life.
An article by Brander Matthews on
Twenty Years Changes at Columbia
College," with numerous portraits of pro.
fessors and officers. and Il map OF the pro-
posed new site of the college, will be a
prominent and interesting feature of the
next number of HdrperS Weekly, pub
lished February 3. julian Ralph will
contribute to the same numbe of the
Weekly an article on the city of San Fran
cisco, which will be appropriately aud
fully illustrated from drawings by
Charles Graham.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
temperate.
WHO CAN TELL?

Which will die first, Peshall or Hal
| linger9
Why Dalton shouldn't be sent out agair
to hunt up Mr.. Hyer?
And IL 1t wouldn't be good idea to lei
Mr.. Harvey go with him?
| Less than Dunno and Bremner seem tt
know about the Stocker tragedy?
And whether it is true THAI either Of
of them was really there?
| If Detective Dalton will now build c
house?
Is Ben Van Keuren Republican,
Who will be Justice Davis successor?
When will the appointment be made?
| citation?
Whether dance can properly be called
foot ball2
And where to find a bigger or better
one than the McLaughlins put on exhibi-
tion at Pohlman's?
Who can tell why the boy who "stood
on the burning deck" wasn't Jersey
boy, If it isn't because the Jersey boy is
far more likely to stand on cold decki
Why Louis Heller, Sr.. prefers rheum-
atism to one of Joe Cutley's yarnss
How many police antediluvians should
be permitted to rest on half payi
When Flavel MCGEE will be appointed
Judge Bradley's successor.
fyouug Edges ''chippy" ever sleeps.
Why Keyes calls his saloon 1.-The Bar
keepers' EXchanQe"?
Why every individual "Mac' was on
his best behavior Tuesday night?
The reason why the prominent men of
the association increased their vigilance
rs the wee, sma' hours rolled along2
Who was the belle of the balle
When another such array of pretty
iaces was seen at a public gathering in
Hudson county?
What was the cause of the proud, happy
look Leu Vultee wores
If it can possibly he attributed to his
patent feathers or immaculate white
kids?
How many dozen were opened9
What attraction kept John German so
long at the tableP
Why the Assembly was so generously
represented
Which ''stand," the bar or the hat
room paid best?
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04

The question at issue in this Dalton
Hyer scandal is not merely whether
Dalton was bribed to let Hyer go. OF
course, that matter must be looked
into; but assuming it is decided in
Dalton's favor, the question then
arises as to whether Dalton took suf-
ficient precautions for the safety of his
prisoner to consist with his duty as an
officer.
If this case is decided in Dalton's
favor on both issues, we had better re-
turn to first principles, abandon civil
government, and each man protect
himself as best he can. Certainly po-
lice forces become mere go-as-you-
please arrangements, licenses for GER
tain people to live on the public.
The trouble about our Jersey City
police force is that there seems to be
only one man in authority who is in
earnest in trying to make it efficient
and honest. That man is John Par
nell Feeney. We have watched his
career closely since his appointment
as President of the Board, and we
have satisfied ourselves that he is hon
estly fighting for sobriety and good
discipline. He is badly handicapped,
however. He is hindered by either the
weakness or badness of his colleagues,
and by certain other influences in the
force which seem to be subversive Of
all order.
However, if Mr.. Feeney will take up
this Dalton matter in his usual vigor-
Gus and determined style, he will prob
ably succeed in doing some good, for
the public feeling is too strong for his
COLLEAGUES to diSreo ard it
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
SCOTTlSH-A ERlCANS.

Guests Who Participated in the Regular
Monthly Reception.
The Scottish-American Clubs MONTH y
reception, held in the club rooms, Grove
street, last evening, was an enjoyable
affair. An orchestra of six pieces fur
nished music for the dances. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Bren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rust. Ben Witticker. Miss Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandervoort, L. Haley.
Miss Curry. Mr.. Frank Devaney,
Miss McMeekin, Ell Grady, Miss
Bross, Robert Wilson, Miss Peace, P.
Murphy, Miss McArdle, Mrs. Freund.
Miss Petersen, James Anderson. Miss
Kitty Barry, Mr.. ami Mrs. McKenna, l..
Peace, Miss McCarran, M. Bradley. A.
Peace, Miss Downing, Mr.. McMackin,
Miss Hand. Miss NJ. and Katie Foley,
Miss Quinn, Alexander Gallagher,
Miss McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Negravel, J. Rotterdam, Miss Col
lins, Daniel Griffin, Miss Conklin, James
Entwlstle, Miss Mamie Flynn, j. +. At
kinson. Miss Coffey. Joseph Barnes, Ned
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoeber,
Fred Molyueux. d. J. Sullivan, Miss Null
len, Dick Connors and Miss Mcdonald.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
AMUSE M ENTS.

Miss Florence Bindley will present her
famous "Pay Train"-which ought to be
welcome every day in the week and twice
on Sundays-at the New Opera House
next Monday evening. Miss Bindley
sings, dances and acts with rare skill and
is prettier than the proverbial picture.
Tonight Joseph Murphy will substitute
shaun Rhue" for kerry Cow" and
"Shaun" will run to the end OF the week,
with matinee on Saturday.
There will be much fun at the Academy
of Music next week, when Girard & Don
nelly's highly amusing skit at folly as it
flies, Natural Cas-" will be presented
1t is full of good music, dancing and
comedy, and well played.
"A Royal Pass" will be played at the
Hoboken Theatre tonight and the rest of
the week. As there is "a rnce between two
locomotives in the piece it is probable that
"a Royal Pass" is one that carries fell
low over all railroads.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
TWO BIG COMPANIES.
Will Manufacture Pumps ana Sporting
Goods aud Do Some Publishing

Goods aud Do Some Publishing.
Special to the jersey city Netos
TRENTON, Feb. 4. 1899 The certi fcate
of Incorporation of A. G.. Spaulding &
Bros. has been filed with the Secretary of
State. The incorporators are Albert G.
Spaulding. ]. Walter Spaulding, Alfred
w. Riddle, William A Reddlng, Charles
d. White. Edward &. Newell. James
NJ Carrington, Charles r.. Sergeant and
Albert G. Wall. The objects of the COM
pany are the manufacturing and dealing
in general sporting goods and athletic
supplies of every description, printing
and publishing of periodicals and Publi-
cations of every kind. purchase of inven-
tions relating 10 athletics. and the carry
ing on of the business heretofore con-
Quoted by A. G. Spaulding in New York,
Chicago and elsewhere. The capital
stock is S4, 00O 600, divided into first pre-
ferred, secoud preferred ami general
stock.
Articles of Incorporation of tho Henry
r. Wortniugton Company, with a capital
OF So. 500 000 have also been filed. The
business, heretofore carried nu by Henry
R. Warrington. in New York in the
manufacturs aud sale VI pumps aud
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
Joe Noonnn,s Bill

Prosecutor Joe" Noonan has got a
bill. Nothing unusual about that.
Most men have bills and Joe" is only
mortal. He will be an angel some
day, of course, but he is in no hurry
to be translated, The Court House is
good enough for him, and will be for
a good many years. AL least we hope
30. And that, on Law-and- Order
Soeietv-J ack-Graham basis is wishing
him all the harm possible. Another
fact that detracts from the wonder
that Joe" should have bill is that
the little winged William flew hither
all the way from Trenton.
That bucolic town is full of bills
just now, and it is not surprising that
one should get away 1t is an elegant
town to get away from. or course, il
g bill had anything in it, it couldn't
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
Corporation Notice.

Notice is @ hereby given that on the 18th day of
filed IL the once of the Clerk of the Boards
their final assessment map and report Tor
the Improvement OF forrest street between Ocean
avenue and jackson avenue by paving with Y y
gian block pavement t. ec. AN the same Is now ps
TO public Inspection in tine office OF the e-
of the Board OF Street and Water Con nj =
stoners.
Ana notice Is also given that the foil, via,
streets or avenues or particular sections tL, Il
included In said assessments
FORREST ST.
from Ocean ave. to Jackson ave.
OCEAN AVE.
in the north side, from Forrest St about 100 ksst
and IS. 81 feet west
JACKSON AVE.
the south ide from Forrest ST about 1915 feas
east and ~ feet west
And that the 18th day of Febru ary. 1892 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. ana the meeting of the Board
OF Street and Water Comm issioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Will
objections to said assessment and report
writing.
B order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEO, t. BoUToN.
patsG Jersey cits. January 2sd. isa&
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
Too Much FrivoIItx

Farmers Boy:-"There's goin' to be a
minstrel show in Pinkintowu next week
Can l."
Old Hayseed:-"Gee whittakerl 1t aim
month sence you went to the Top of
the hill to see the 'cliDse of the moon.
D'yuh wanrer be always on the gof'-
Good NeagS.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
Admitted to High School.

When Superintendent Poland's list of
applicants for admission to the High
School was prepared the following names
of pupils who passed the required eXami-
nation were inadvertently omitted:-
Willie Dalton, Jchn Ormiston, Ada Aspin-
wall and Ethel Thompson.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04

Edith Sessions Tupper describes an en-
barrassing position she was once placed
in when sent to interview Patti. She had
just before received an exquisite bouquet
of roses. She adds:-'I went up TO PaJr's
room for the interview. Imagine my dis
NAV when l saw the great parIor ctowded
with people to whom madam WAS chat
ting in divers tongues. and imagine my
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
ABS0l z JTELY PURE

pumping machinery, will be carried on by
the incorporators, who are Charles c..
Worthington of Irvlngtou, N. Y; Will
liam A. Perry OF Bay Ridge, N. Y;
.Iosephus +. Hallowav of New York,
Theodore +. Miller of Brooklyn, and
Horace G. H. Farr of Montclair
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Templeton deceased. william
Iempieton and Rooert ogg. executors of John
1empleton, deceased, by order OF the Sur
rogate OF Hudson County, GATED November H. 1891,
hereby give notice TO the creditors Of said deee-
dent 10 LrtnR in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said decede Mt. under oath OF
afr nation within nine months from date Of
said order or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against seid executors.
MiLLIAA tEIrLEFON.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04

From The Newdrk Eveaing Se,os
ASsembiyman Neder has introduced q
bill providing that Mayors of first-class
cities shall have tive-Year terms Newark
and Jersey City now seem to elect May.
ors for life.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04

possibly get away, but this particular
bill couldn't have anything in it until
it did get away-and not much then.
1t was only bill for days board at
Trenton hotel, and those who know
Dire Dyspepia's warm affection for
'Joe" Noonan know that he couldn't
have eaten much in a day. Joe" is
like a bird in his feeding, and very
small peck fills his measure. Nor
would he have gone away from
Trenton leaving such bill unpaid.
No man of common sense, being able
to get away from Trenton would tie
such a string to his leg, to draw him
back.
There is another ''Joe' Noonan in
town, and it is fair presumption that
the Assistant Prosecutor has been
made a victim to tine similarity of
names. Such things do happen, and
Trenton hotel clerk is just the man
to make such an error-though the
chances are that he will try to saddle
the responsibility on the Jersey City
letter carrier.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
QUAY LIKES IIrYLN ONES BEST.


Some of Quay's little libelers are now
in Jail. But the big ones we notice are
still on deck and still have the same old
chip on their shoulders.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-04
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1892.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and Is i1a dependent tn its Vte1os on al
local questions.