davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
After the address the whole inaugural

After the address the whole inaugural
party repaired to the reviewing stand in
the State House yard Immediately north
of the Capitol and facing Broad street.
A gun fired at the conclusion OF the
inaugural address was the signal for the
parade OF military and civic organiza-
tions, which had been forming, to move.
The parade was probably the most i'm
posing ever seen here on such an &C.
casion, and was under command of Gen.
II. A. Axlne. The following was the
order and membership of the parade:
FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted Trumpeters
Platoons of Mounted Police.
Patrol Wagons.
Junia Hussars.
Marshalin-Chief and Staff.
Marshal OF First Division and Staff.
First Brigade.
Band, led by Liberati of New York.
lincoln Club of Cincinnati,
Foraker Club and Band of Cleveland.
Star Republican Club of Springfield.
Republican Guards of Lima.
Republican Club and Band OF Toledo.
Irish-American Club of Columbus.
Cambro-American Club of Columbus.
Shawnee Republican Club of Shawnee.
Lincoln Club of Erie, Pa.
Tippccanoe Veteran Club of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
Notes.

From Sheffield, the center of English
cutlery manufacture, comes the news
that the trade of 1891, under the Nc
Kinlev law, was not one-half the trade
of 1890. This means that in about the
same proportion Americans used more
American made cutlery in 1891 than in
the former year. Yet nobody has
heard of any advance in the price of
cutlery. The home supply has been
expanded to fill the demand, furnish
ing more employment for American
workingmen, but not adding to the cost
or Am erican consumers.
Hill is the man for the Democrats.
There is no person in the Demo
cratic ranks who represents so well
the objects and aims of the party.
He isn't free trader, but he will be
if party success and, above all, per-
sonal success depends upon it,
He isn't a fiat moneyist, but he will
consent to issue shinplasters based on
nothing but wind if that will carry him
to the presidency,
He isn't personally dishonest. but he
will steal states or electors if necessary
to win.
His position on the silver question is
plain and unmistakable.
He believes in free coinage so modi-
fed as to give the mine owners all they
want, the gold bugs all they desire, the
people ali they need, and the devil ev-
ervthing.
He can dive deeper, stay under longer,
come up nastier, and appear cleanes
than any man on the continent.-Minm'
apolis Tribune.
My name is Mills?
Think so?
Well, IL isn't!
It's Mud,
And thank the Lord
There's no duty on mud
Free as the air Of Heaven,
Free as the laugh of girls,
Free as a railroad pass,
Free as the song birds,
free as my Free Trade,
Free as an Income Tax,
Is mud,
And that's me
That am not Speaker
Reflects the less on Roger q.
Than il does on those
Who thwarted me
In my ambition
For Mills is Mills forever.
While the Democratic majority
In Congress
Is but a fleeting shadow
Cast by a most uncertain sun
Across most uncertain field
D0wned?
Am d0wned?
-Ne,c York Sum
MONEY lenders in England frequently
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
Young Mems Republican Club of,Bucryus,
(All with bands.)

Second Brigade.
Band, led by Herman Bellstedt Of Gin
cinnati
Blaine Club of Cincinnati.
Garfield Club of Dayton.
Mckinley Club of London.
Lima Republican Club Lima.
Ashville Republican Club.
Third Ward Republican Club Chillicothe.
Mckinley Republican Club South Salem.
Worthington Republican Club
Tippecanoe Republican Club Cleveland.
Madison County Republican Club.
Rendville Republican Club.
Sabina Republican Club.
Scott Republican Club.
West Liberty Republican Club.
Lincoln League, of Columbus
(All with bands.
SECOND DIVISION.
G. A. r. Band of Canton.
Cleveland Grays.
First Regimen: Army of America OF
Springfield.
Uniform Rank, X. of p, Akron.
Miami Division, X. of p, Toledo.
Young Ladies' Club of Toledo.
Council 65, 1. o. A. M. of Coshocton.
heynOluSOurR L. ". y. OF "A.
Dennison Lodge /. o. o. L. of Columbus.
Other Miscellaneous Organizations Not
Yet Reported.
Mayor, City Council, County Officials and
Others, in Carriages.
THIRD DIVISION.
Ohio National Guard, $500 strong, un-
der command of Col G. Il. Hunt,
of the First Regiment.
One of the features of the parade was
the Young Ladies' Club of Toledo, 100
strong, which appeared in unique cos
tune. They are excellently drilled, and
was chaperoned by Col. j. c. Connors of
the Governors staff, and X. Cochran of
Toledo.
After the parade had occurred the
Senators and Lieutenant Governor Harris
returned to the Senate chamber where
the Lieutenant Governor took the oath
of Office, and the other officers went to
their respective offices in the State
capital, where they were sworn in by
different members of the Supreme Court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
sherman, the Grand Old Statesman.


The Republican caucus of the Ohio
legislature performed grand work N
the denomination Of John Sherman for
the United States Senate to hold from
March 3, 1893, to March 3, 1899. This
result, which ensures his reelection, will
! carry Joy to the Republicans through
\out the Union, for there is not state
in our republic where a Repub-
not realize that John Sherman
has become an essential leader in
the United States Senate at time when
grave events are pending. The now
manifest effort OF Gov. Hill to steal the
presidency Of the United States by rev.
authorizing the mode of choosing pres
idential electors in the state of New
York demands that statesman of such
Varied experience, such patriotism and
mch compre heusive ability as John
Sherman sholld be kept in a great pub
lie position where his utteranees can be
daily heard by all the people of the
United States.
III Senator Sherman lives TO complete
bis new senatorial term, he will Lave
served forty-four years in great national
positions at Washington, we think n
longer period than that ever before ?
lotted to any citizen Of our country. ]
people hear deal about British con-
servatism, but the Republican people OF
the United States stand more steadfastly
by their faithful public servants than
even the monarchies Of the Old World.
1t is not merely the long period of serv-
ice of such man as Sherman under Abe
rule of the people that we commend,
but il is a matter of still higher praise
that all this time he has been a free
man in the grandest sense of the word,
has voted in accordance with his con-
yictions, has preserved his dignity as q
-enator and as q man. and therefore has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

THE Chinese tea trade has been
greatly injured in recent times by the
increase in the use Of Ceylon tea In
various countries of the world. 1t is
estimated that 100, 200, 900 Of the
Chinese people are engaged I'm the
culture, preparation, sale, carriage
and expectation of tea, and are ad-
versely affected by the rivaly of other
countries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

From Senator Morrills speech in the
United States Senate, January q: o
In conclusion Mr.. Morrill, said: 81
have attempted to demo nstrate:
Il. That the depreciation of silver is
both so great and universal that unlim-
tied coinage could be maintained on
the present standard with gold, but
would suddenly wreck the country by q
silver revolution.
"2. That unlimited coinage would in
terdict all international silver COM
pacts.
'3. That there is no scarcity of money
in circulation, but instead the amount is
twice as great az it was in 1878, and is
increasing on canter.
"a. That silver standard would be
equivalent to a horizontal reduction Of
tariff of 20 per cent, if not more, and
an equal reduction of all pensions.
20. That the enormous production of
silver, to the extent of four times the
product of 1851, coincident with great
ly lessened demand for it, has so depre-
ciated it's value that unlimited coinage
by the United States must prove a dis
.astrous national blunder.
IS. That there is no magic in any law
of Congress, which can make the world
accept an ounce of silver as worth any
more in coin than in bullion.
~. That the parties TO first profit by
free coinage would be the corporate
owners of silver mines only, and the
parties to finally suffer the largest losses
by it would be the great mass of our
people, into whose hands the depreci-
ated coin and treasury notes would
finally pass.o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

Death of Mayor Bush, of Kalamazoo
Estate of the Late -. y. Cobb-Hard
Luck of Port Huron FamiIy-sad
Event at Galesburg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
OHIO'S NEW GOVERNOR.
MAJOR M'KINLEY TAKES THE
CUBERNATORIAL OATH,

And Assumes Charge of state Affsirs-HIs
Reference to the Worlds Fair I'm HIS In
augural spe~ch-His Views ON Congress
sionaI Redistrt citing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

MONEY lenders in England frequently
charge 600 per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
government

demanded Dy the government
contract, no foundry that had
made castings Of such standard. no
forge capable Of making steel shafts. the
tubes or the jackets requisite for the
motive power. now everything needed
for the construction and armament of
the higher class of war vessels is made
here.
Mr.. Cramp gives this very encourag-
ing summary of our naval conditions:
American shipyards have built or are
building about forty vessels of the very
highest and most effective class in the
world; and this development has been
crowded into space of about seven
years. To put the case little stronger,
you may say that, with only the existing
authorized construction in view, this
country will have the third navy of
the world in less than ten years from
the date in which it stood at zero !"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A PhiIanthropist's Will.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 6.-The
will of Danial Hand, the philanthr
pist which was offered tor probate
some time since, will have a hearing
today. The original will which was
drawn up in Dec. 1872 is very volum-
inous. and to it has been added four
teen codicils. In the last codicil, Mr..
Hand makes the American Mission.
airy association of New York his resi-
dusry legatee and directs that all the
property and estate which shall be
received by said association as such
legs tee shall be added to the "Danial
Hand educational fund for colored
people" and shall be managed in the
manner and for the purpose ex-
pressed in the deed of trust
executed Oct. 20, 1888. Under this
deed Mr.. Hand gave over q million
dollars for educat onal work among
the colored people of the south. There
are sundry requests ranging in
amount from $500 to SIC, 900, mostly to
relatives, but there are no other be.
quests. Judge Luzon B. Morris, of this
city is named as executor. No esti-
mate as to the volue of the estate is
given since the inventory will not be
presented until after the hearing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
AT THE CASINO.

Another Brilliant German is Given
by the Assembly German Club.
The beautifully decorated and well
kept Casino hall was last night q
scene of beauty and brilliance. 1t
was the third german given by the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT club and was at
tended by number of San Antonio's
most beautiful and charming young
ladies and some of her most handsome
and brilliant young men. The crowd
was not as large as at the two
previous ones but it was a jolly one,
and under the able leadership of Mr..
Edwin M. Winstead and Miss
Mae Florea they glided through
MANY new and beautiful
figures, some of them being originated
for the occasion. The gowns worn by
the ladies were of the latest fashion,
most beautiful and of the richest tex
ture. The gentlemen, as usual, were
clad in full evening dress. Seats
were drawn at $50 o'clock and at $40
o'clock the dance began. They danced
and conversed until 10 O'Clock when
an intermission was called and those
present enjoyed some most palatable
conclusion of the intermission dancing
was resumed and kept up until q late
hour. The gallery was nearly as pop
ular as the ball room, as many fair
ladies and their gallant partners
graced the seats.
The following named ladies and
gentlemen were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman d. Kampmanp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gosling, Mr.. and Mrs. Eichlitz,
Mr.. J. R. Gordon and Mrs. George,
Lieutenant Russell and Mrs. Gordon, ),
MIR. James simpson and Miss Fitz-
hugh, of Paris, Texas; MIR. w. c:
Rigsby and Miss Spear, Mr.. Claud
Wright and Miss Seeligson, Mr.. w,
e. FitzGerald and Miss Ward. Mr..
Frank Wash and Miss Presnall, Mr..
H. S. Eustic and Miss Emma Reed,
Mr.. II. W. Adams and Miss Bennett,
of Marshall, Texas; Mr.. Aaron Pan
coast and Miss Lee Epson, Mr.. Frank
Leslie and Miss Annie Prescott, Mr..
w. G. Tobin and Miss Pryor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Mills Vaccinations.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-Roger @. Mills
at dinner last night, given in his
honor by the Reform club, was the
speaker of the evening and for the
first time indicated in public speech
the line of action followed by himself
and friends in the present congress
regarding the tariff He declared his
intention to oppose the proposed
halt way and standstill measures some
dem cratic leaders have advocated
He secuted the idea OF going back to
the tariff of 1888 and accepting that as
final settlement. Democrats have
been fighting that tariff for years and
he was for an eternal and uncompro
missing war. In closing he said: 81
will follow wherever the flag points
TO free trade. I will follow wherever
the flag goes, no matter who carries
it, and L will fight wherever the
battle is pitched"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night, after an absence from
this city of five years, the Pacific
coast favorites, Miss Phebe Davies
and Mr.. Joseph Grismer, presented
VIM. ,Haworth's domestic drama,
"Ferncliff," to large audience. The
histrionic talents of these stars are
we'll known and the drama was an
excellent vehicle for their work. The
company is good one, strong in
nearly every part, and the play is
very Interesting. The company plays
toniSbt. ..,,,
At Rische's theatre last night the
Huntleys presented the play "For-
given" to q fair sized house and
played very creditably. The story is
interesting and the roles were well
selected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A Coed Rector Lost.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6.-The Rev. Ed
ward @. Bradley, rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal church, has decided to ac-
cept the call extended by the vestry
of Trinity church to become the as
sistant minister in charge of the new
chapel of st. Agnes, in 92nd street,
near Columbu avenue. The special
committee of st. Luke's church will
report today on DR.. Bradley's resig-
nation. During DIR. Bradley's
four years OF rectorship, MAIN
ly through his own efforts,
the Memorial Building attached
to the church has been constructed
at cost of S65, 900, new church: has
been put up at a cost of $4,000, and
the Woolsey Memorial hall at cost
of s., 900. 1t was the Rev. DIR. Dix,
who proposed DIR. Bradley to the
Trinity trustees. Br. Bradley will
have $l0.O year salary in his new
charge and also q fine house. The
new chapel of st. Agnes will not be
ready for opening before spring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
LIGHT FLASHES

"A very pleasant dance was given
at the residence of Mr.. Wilkinson,
corner of Camp and South Laredo
streets last night.
Prof. John Stahrl, the either viz
tuoso, will treat Muth's garden pa
irons to q either concert tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock and from
s to 8. After the concert there will
be dancing. 1t
There were no deaths reported at
the board of health office this morn
ing.
For Rent - Four room cottage,
Devine street, SIS per month. l.. g.
Grothaus. 263t
Twenty eight young ladies prac.
ticed for the leap year german, which
will be given in honor Of Madame
Donaldson, at the Madsme's academy
on East Commerce street, last even
ing.
City Electrician Ryan is having
slipping bolts adjusted in all of the
fire houses in town. Engine house
No. has them already. These bolts
are withdrawn on the first tap OF an
alarm, thus releasing the horses from
their stalls.
Several San Antonio ladies have
subscribed SIS for the widow of the
Iineman ]. ]. Ross, who swas killed
by falling from the tower wagon a
few days ago. They hope to increase
the sum considerably.
"A good many. of the Grand Lodge
Odd Fellows stayed over in this city
until this morning.
San Antonio base ball club will
have practice game tomorrow after
noon at the base ball park.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A YOUNG THIEF.
He Makes Bad Beginning and Gets
Into Trouble and Jail

He Makes Bad Beginning and Gets
Into Trouble and Jail
This winter thefts of all kinds have
been very numerous in this city both,
petty and large offenses.
Last night youth aged about l6
years and named Ross Carey COM
menced the business by robbiDg q
woman named Jennie Griffin, No. 304
South Frio street, of six dollars, and
today he is in jail. The case was re-
ported to the police and Officer Dam
iels arrested the boy. An affida-
Wit was sworn out before JUS
tice Adam this morning charging
the youth with theft under $40 and
his bond was fixed at $500, on default
of which he went to Jail.
This young man commenced on
low scale and would probably have
soon risen in his business had not the
law got no d of him in time to stop so
brilliant q career.
He will very probably be given two
years in the school of correction on
account of the bright piece of work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Press Club Entertainment.

New YORK, Feb. can entertain
ment has been organized by the
Women's Press Club for next Tuesday
afternoon at the Casino. The enter.
tainment will consist of both musical
and dramatic selections, and such ar
tistes as Nine. Emma Eames-Story,
Miss Georgia Cayvan, Miss Lillian
Russell and others, have volunteered
their services. The Hon. Chauncey
Depew will address the audience for
a few moments at the beginning of
the entertainment. The program will
contain the photographs, as we'll as
the autographs, OF the artistes who
take part.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
The Kansas Alliance Fight.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 6.-The great
convention of reform elements which
meets in st. Louis Feb. % to adopt a
platform on which q new political
party will enter the presiden tial
fight will have b contesung delega'
ton from the state which it has the
best prospect OF carrying. Sub-treas-
ury men in the 5th congressional
district held q convention yesterday
at Clay Center and elected delegates
TO st. Louis, and the 18th congressiOn-
al district, as Mcpherson, has elected
Jerry Simpson and s. M. Scott, alli-
ance state lecturer to represent that
district. The 9Th congressional districts
will meet before the date fixed for the
convention and elect delegates. 5.
w. Chase, chairman of the peoples
party central committee, Van b.
Prather and w. Fl. Biddle, the ALI
ance president, have held q cOnsulta-
ton in regard TO the matter, but will
not say anything. DR.. McLallin.
editor of the Advocate, who is making
3 fight for the sub-treasury, says that
letters are pouring in upon him from
all points of the state protesting
against the manner in which the st.
Louis delegates were appointed and
asking how the state could be
properly represented at st. Louis.
The sub-alliances claim the right
to elect their own delegates and will
insist upon ii. DIR. McLallin says
there will be another delegation at
st. Louis besides the one appointed
by the executive committee. Unless
Mayor Charles McGrath and Harris,
the anti-sub-treasury delegates ap.
pointed, resign or compromise by
voting with the sub-treasury forces
there will be bolt in the alliance
ranks and new party with the sub
treasury plank for the foundation Of
its platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Lotus Club Removal.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The removal
of the Lotus club to Nos. $50 and 55S
Fifth Avenue, and its Installation in
q permanent home, which will be the
property OF the club, is now assured.
The ease with which the amount re.
quired was subscribed in second
mortgage bonds was a surprise even
with those familiar with the loyalty
of the members. Although the issue
is limited to 100000, the amount
subscribed will reach nearly $l25, 900.
The subscriptions close with this
week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Desperate Farmers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 6.-Farm-
ers of this section are almost desper-
ate over the low price of cotton.
Farmer Spoil, of Coffee county, last
Tuesday, learning that cotton was
still declining, set his crop Oh fire and
committed suicide by jumping over q
bluff.
John Williams, q farmer of Lime
stone county, offered his seed cotton
for sale in Athens yesterdsT'
and finding how cheap cotton
was selling, drove to the centre of the
bridge over Elk river and dumped
his load into the water. Sales were
lower here today than for forty.seven
wears past.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A Mantle that Cost $4,000.

From Harper's Bazaar.
One of the hapdsomest silver we'd
ding presents received by the En-
press uf Russia, is an ermine mantle
which Gust over $50 900. IL was pre-
scented to the Czarina by the nobility
of the Province. of Kherson, but was
made up in Paris, for the making up
of furs has been for years and remains
still a pre-emineutly Partisan art.
Partisan furriers are almost always
intrusted with the manufacture of the
splendid fur garments that be-
come heirlooms in the great
est families of Europe. Ermine,
besides being the emblem OF
royalty, is also that of purity and
stainlessness; but it is, nevertheless,
SO delicate a fabric that no white fur
gets 80 easily soiled. Very few peo-
pie know how to clean white furs,
and it therefore may be of interest to
New York eiegantes to learn The
method recommended to me n few
years ago by the famous ST. Peters
burg furrier, Paul Cuhaeus. The
furs must be first washed with tallow
soap and lukewarm water, and then
rinsed with q weak solution of crys-
tails of soda, all the soapsuds being
removed from the fur with a hard
brush. Should there be dark stains,
such as are made by carriage grease
or other fat substances on it, it will
be necessary to rub them with ben
zine few hours before washing it.
1t sometimes happens that in spite OF
this treatment the furs retain q yell
lOwish hue. this can however, be re-
moving by bleaching them in Il g
following manner: whilst still damp,
the articles must be immersed in very
cold water. in which pounds of sui
phuric acid of natron have been di-
iuted. After All hours soaking A
pounds of salic acid are added to the
mixture, which must be well stirred.
Whilst the furs are in the fluid the
vessel containing them should be
tightly covered, so as to exclude the
action of the air on the acids. Last
ly, the furs must be rinsed several
times with pure cold water.