davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-22
BEFORE THE CEREMONIES.
Seats of Honor Filled by the Foreign
Diplomatic Corps.


CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-It was 80 O'clock
when the great volume Of band music floated
through the building, signalling the APP
proach of the Federal and other officials
concerned in the parade. which left the
Auditorium some hours before. The cav
airy escorts at the head of the column rode
in full marching order directly through the
portals into one Of the wings that fanked
the big structure. The horses and riders,
seen at a distance, had the appearance of
mere toys with which children fight battles.
These were followed by other military. and
finally the notables. who had been served
with luncheon in one Of the other buildings.
A vast cheer went up from the multitude
as the vanguard Of distinguished officials
and guests Of the occasion appeared on the
platform. Heading the column was Hon.
Lambert Tree OF Chicago. ex-United States
Minister to Russia, who acted as escort to
the diplomatic corps. At his right and
leaning lightly upon his arm was Baron
Fava, the distinguished diplomatic repre-
sentative OF Italy, the dean OF the dlplo-
matte corps at Washington. and following
by twos. atiired in gold and gilt, came tho
remainder Of the distinguished Representa-
The morning call., 1892-10-22
BEFORE THE PARADE.
Preparations for Celebrating the Great
Columbian Day.


Columbian Day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-At4 o'clock this m orn-
ing the cannon out 10 the darkness on the
lake in front Of the park was set a. booming
That was the way the notables in the
nearby hotels were awakened TO the fact
that the day of the dedication had been
born and was moving On toward daylight
and its coming should make it heavy in his
tory. 40 the dawn broke the skies were
clear and tie sun broke bright and red over
the eastern lake horizon, bringing assur.
ance to the assembled thousands OF pleas
ant day unmarried by winds or rain.
Business houses were closed and every
body was afoot early to participate in the mo-
mentous exercises Hours before the time
for them to begin lines Of pilgrims toward
the magnificent ''city OF white palaces" at
Jackson Park began to wend their way.
There were $4,000 chairs in the great Manu-
factures Hall, and tickets were issued to
many thousands more for admission to the
park, but the great mass of unticketed be-
gan 10 line up along Michigan avenue to
see the notables Of the occasion proceed
under military escort down that magnificent
thoroughisre to the exposition grounds.
Soon after o'clock this morning there
u
arms along Michigan avenue of the troops
OF United States cavalry from the military
| camp in Washington Park. on the way to
the Auditorium to escort the notable guests
to the dedicat0ry ceremonies at Jackson
Park, seven miles away. Behind the gal
looping troopers came pounding along the
great avenue the batteries of the United
States artillery. The rumble of the wheels,
the elatter of harness-chains and the occa-
slonal shout Of The mounted riders woke the
people, who 81 " that Cbicago's great Co
lumbar day was on, and here were the
forerIders of t2Ie pomp that should make il
as big day in: local as it would be in na-
tional history.
Taking position near the Auditorium
these regularg awaited the appearance OF
the notabilities upon whom they should at
tend. Shortly after troop of beautifully
mounted and Iichly uniformed cavalrymen
from the State Of New York clattered in
from side street and took position as an
escort to Governor Flower. These were
followed in turn by the State militiamen
from Pennsylvania and other States as es.
eorts to their respective Governors.
The morning call., 1892-10-22
THE OFFICIAL ADDRESS.
Director General Davis Makes the Speech
of Welcome.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-At the conclusion OF
the prayer Director General Davis advanced
10 the front and, after the applause of
greeting. delivered his address. The dlrec-
tor-general said that il was his pleasurabe
duty to present the notable personages who
at this hour, in their several functions, are
to contribute to the exercises with which the
grounds and buildings are TO be dedicated.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition" said
he, sis The natural outgrowth of this ma
tion's place in history. The ceaseless. re-
sstless march OF civilization. westward, ever
westward, has reached and passed the great
lakes OF North America and founded on their
farthest shore the greatest city OF modern
times. Dbcago. the peerless. has been Sc
lected for the great celebration. which to-
day gives new fire to progress and sheds Its
light upon ages yet TO come. Established
in the heart OF this continent, her pulse
throbs with the quickeniDg current
of our national life, and that this
city was selected as tho scene of this great
commemorative festival was the natural
outgrOwth Of predestincd events. Here all
nations are TO meet in peaceful, laudabe
emulation in fields of art. science and in
dustry; in fields Of research. invention and
SCHOldISHlp, anu 10 leaI0 the universal Fhiuc
Of the discovery we commemorate to learn.
as could be learned in no other way, the
nearness Of man TO man, the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood Of the human race.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is the value Of
the discovery We commemorate. This is
the exalted purpose OF the Worlds Col ~
bian Exposition. May 1t be fruitful o. It's
aim and OF peace forever to all the nat! !ons
of the earth"
Mayor Hampstead Washburne then .sx-
tended the freedom of the city to tho guysts
of the day. Then Mrs. Sarah Cowell 2.s-
moyne Of New York read selections f,pm
the dedicatory ode. During the coursI OF
the reading Mrs. Lemovne paused, waile
the chorus sang verses from the ode. Hhe
acoustic properties of the building !ere
very poor. and the voice Of the reader Ssas
scarcely distlnguishabe beyond the radius
OF hundred feet. Miss Harriet Monroe Of
Chicago, author Of the ode, and Mrs. Le-
moyne were presented with laurel wreaths
at the conclusion Of the reading.
The morning call., 1892-10-22
THE DEDICATORY ODE.
Selections From the Columbian o.
Written for tho Occasion.

Selections From the Columbian Ode
Written for tho OCCASION.
CHICAGO. Oct 21.-The Columbian Ode,
read by Mrs. Sarah Corwell lie Moyne.
is quite long, and the following are brief ex-
tracts. The TWO first stanzas were read and
the two last were set to music and sung by
the large choir:
Columbia! on thy brow are dewy flowers
Plucked from wide praires and from mighty hills.
Lol toward this day have led tho steadfast hours.
Now TO thy hope the world It's beaker nils.
The old earth hears a song OF blessed themes
And lifts her head from . deep couch OF dreams.
Her queenly nations, elder-born OF Time.
Troop from high throne es to hear
Clasp thy strong hands, tread with thee paths
sublime,
Lovingly bend the ear.
Spain. In the broidcred robes OF chivalry,
Comes with slow foot and inward bro oding eyes,
Bow to her bannerl twas the first to rise
Out OF the dark for thee.
And England, royal mother. whose right hand
Moids nations, whose white feet the ocean tread,
Lays down her sword on thy beloved strand
To bless thy wreathed head:
Hearing In thine her voice, bidding thy soul
Fulfill her dream. the foremost at the goal.
And France. VINO once thy fainting form upbore
Brings beauty now where strength she brought oi
yoIe
Frslce. the switttQ0tsd, who With thee
The morning call., 1892-10-22
THE PROCESSION MOVES.
The Grand Military Eseort to the Visit
Ing CeIebrItIes.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-At o'clock the dis
tinguished men of the occasion entered
their carriages and the start for the fair
grounds was made, the United States
troopers. artillerymen and other mounted
escorts taking up tie march Of attendance.
At Twenty-ninth street halt was made at
the residence of President II. n. Higin-
botham CT the Worlds Fair Company.
where Vice-President Morton and the joint
committee on ceremonies Joined the process
sion. Following the Vice-Presidentisl party
in carriages were the members OF President
Harrison's Cabinet, members of the diplo-
matte corps. in the glitter of brilliant uni
forms and the insignia of office. Then
came members of the Supreme Conrt.
Mayor Washburne and ex- President Hayes.
Next members of the United States Senate
and the House Of Representatives, and fol-
lowing them representatives of the army
and navy. including General Schofield Gen.
eral j. b. Brooks, General Frank Wheaton
and Lleutenant-Commander j. I. Hutch
ins OF the United States navy. Then
a string OF carriages containing the
Governors Of the States and Territories
with their STATS in the order OF the States
entrance into the Union. The executives
The morning call., 1892-10-22

dured TOOK himto TWO dlHereht dOcVoFs, ooth
gave him lots o. medicine. but all % no use. He
grew worse the rel ore despared OF ever having.
him cured One day saw the great benefits prom
ised to those who would use CUTfcURA REMEDIES
JUent right away TO tue drug store and bought
them must confess had but little faiinin them.
However used them according to directions, and
to-day say truthfuy to all the world. II you wish
to pnblish IL that my Is entirely eur ID, thank
God and thank the discOverers OF CUricURA REM
:. -oid doIIar JOHN SAVAGE.
49, Fishkill Village, ". z.
The morning call., 1892-10-22
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Order of Exercises for the Dedicating
Ceremonies.

Ceremonies.
The dedcatory programme was AS fol-
lows:
l. columbian March"
2. Prayer by Bishop Charles Il. Fowler Of Call
lornia.
3. Introductory address by DrectorGeneral
George r. Davis.
4. Address of welcome and tender OF freedom
Of The city by Mayor Wssnourne.
g. Selected recitation from Miss Harriet Mon
roe's dedieatory ode, read by Mrs. Sarah c. lie
Moyne.
6. Presentation by director OF the works Of
the master artists OF the Worlds Columbian EX-
position and award 10 them OF special commem
Orative medals.
Z. Chorus, 'Ths Heavens Are Telling"
8. Work of the Board of Lady Managers, by
Mis-. President Potter Palmer.
9. Tender OF buildings 10 behalf Of the World S
Columbian Exposition by President Hlginbo.
than 10 President Palmer OF the Worlds Colum.
ban National Commission.
10. Presentation OF buildings by Worlds Co
lumbian National Commission through its presi.
dent TO the Vice President OF the Uni ed States
for dedication.
IL. ID, dieaton of buildings blythe Vice. Presl-
dent of the United States.
IL. HaIlelujah chorus from "The Messiah
Is. Dedicatory Grafton, Hon. Henry Waiter.
son.
IA ''Star-spangled Banner" and Hall Co
lumbia" with full chOr US and orchestra.
15. Columbian Grafton, Hon. Chauneey NJ. De
pew.
16. Prayer by Cardinal Gibbons
II. Chorus In praise Of God.
IS. BenedctIon by Rev. H. &. McCOok
The official programme began with the
"Colum bian March" by the orchestra.
When the last note died away Bishop
Charles II. Fowler of California advanced
to the desk. and. with bowed head. while
the people were hushed, delivered an elo-
ouent prayer
The morning call., 1892-10-22

poor bOy suffered terrl0Iy. BIS
feet wers terribly sore, he could
not wear any shoes. and had
therefore 20 stay at home from
school. when he put on pair
of dry stockings IN the morning
they won d in one hour be SAT-
urated with moisture and very
offensive even in the coldeSt
weather. The disease began to
spread over his body. especially
his hands and fingers. The
thumbs on both his hands be-
came stiff and as useless as two
withered sticks of wood. It
would be useless for me to try
to tell the suffering this boy en-
The morning call., 1892-10-22

tives of the old world and the lands be-
yond the sea.
At this instant and at signal from the
leader of the chorus 5000 handkerchlefs
were unfurled to the breeZes at the extreme
south end of the hall ana waved in honor
of the guests of the occasion. Instantly the
vast audience took up the spirit OF the oe-
casion and 100000 hands were extended 10
the skies and 100, ,0U0 handkerchief OF varled
colors welcomed the arrival Of the dlgni-
tarles. The scene was an impressive one,
and as the enthusiasm deepened every Deart
was thrilled by the inspiration Of the hour.
Majestically, and with the stately tread OF
military detachment, the diplomatic corps
marched TO seats in front and to the rlght
hand of the chairman.
The members OF the Cabinet OF President
Harrison, conducted by Vice. President
Morton, came next in line, and another
mighty cheer went up as they were escorted
to The seats reserved for them. Ths mem-
bers of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. attred in black broadclOth. came
next, and following the judiciary were the
representatives of the Church of Rome
Cardinal Gibbons and Papal Envoy Mgr.
Satolli Military commanders, Federal ana
wave of enthusiasm swept over the multi
tude as Generals Schofeld and Miles were
recognized by the front row upon tie stage
Of this vast building where now were repre-
sented a larger number of Generals ana
officers of the United States army than has
ever assembled since the great review al
Washington after the surrender oil the
rebels and the cessation of hostilities.
The Congress of the United States. repre-
sented by Senators and members OF the
House of Repre- resentatives. followed next
headed by Senator Cullom and Congress-
man Springer OF Illinois. A minute later
the Governors of the States. led by the best
known of them all, Mckinley of ONO, sp-
peared in sight, and the cheers which fol-
lowed were the climax Of enthusiasm, as
each executive was recognized by his friends
and admirers.
The central positions on the stage were
naturally occupied by those who were to
take part in the ceremonies. These IN
cluded vi President Morton, Director
General Davis, President Palmer of the
Columbian Commission, President HIggln-
botham of the Exposition Company. Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Chief Architect Burn
ham, Hon. Henry Watterson, Bishop Fowler
and others. Hon. Whitelaw Reid the Re-
publican Vice-Presidential candidate, oc-
cupied modest seat at the extreme right
but he was far from forgotten in the be-
stowal of applause. 1t WAS 2:30 o'clock
when the last guest was finally seated and
exercises Of the dedication commenced.
The morning call., 1892-10-22
Continued on Second Page.
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cine Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

Ihave boy, fifteen years old. born In Flshkiu
portrait enclosed who had the eczema so offensive
! that l could not stay in the room with him, Ths
The morning call., 1892-10-22
Cuticura Resolvent

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STT,crRA the great Skin Cure, aud CurIcURA
soar a. exquisite SKIN Beautiher, externally, In
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humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss OF
hair infancy to age, from pimples 10 serofuls
Sold everywhere Price, CUrIcURA, soc; Soar,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PorrEE
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a5- "How te Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages. so
Illustrations and testimonials. Mailed free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
FDrNBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. ]. B. Glen is on a business trip to
Dayton, Stanton and Basic City.
Mr.. j. w. Santmier, Supervisor for this
district, is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. P. ]. Allison, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is still confined TO
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Shelley are both
sick at their home near Bowman's post
office, south of tins place.
Frank Dinges, son of Mr.. Geo. W.
Dinges, OF this place. is the model Sabbath
school scholar, he not having missed a
single Sunday for nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. IIollingswOrtb, who
have been living in Roanoke tor several
years, have returned to this place, where
they will reside for the future.
Mr.. Jos. c. Hutchinson, a railroad
postal clerk, with headquarters at Elk
horn, W. Va, IS at lis home near here,
for a short vacation.
Mr.. Jas. Burner died at lis home near
here, of consumption, on Saturday of last
week, aged about p years. lie was buried
in the graveyard on the farm of Nr. NJ
Clinedinst on the river, on Monday.
Mr.. A. o. Rau returned to this place
from Philadelphia On Saturday. His
wife accompanied him as far as baltimore
where she stopped to visit her brother,
Mr.. w. IT. Storm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15

Do not consult anybody, but invest
twenty-five cents IN bottle of Salvation
Oil. 1t kills pain!
When we reflect that so many human
beings die of Consumption we must come
to the conclusion that everybody SHOULD
be provided with DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup,
the poor consumptive's friend.
The date following your name on the
margin or wrapper of your paper will
show you when your subscription expires
You are only paid to that date, land from
it you can tell just what you owe. Send
the money at once. Don't wait until you
see ns. We will be sure to credit you
with 1t. .
We are indebted to the Baltimore Sun
for copy lot its Almanac for 1892. 1t
contains world Of valuable information,
in fact is complete compendium of the
important events Of the past year. 1t is
sent as New Years gift TO the subscrib-
ers to the Daily or Weekly Sun. and is
most useful GIFT.
The subscription list of tie HERALD is
growing fast. Nine new subscribers were
added to our book in one day this week.
Remember that the HERALD gives you all
the news worth reading and every scrap
of local matter that can be raked in. Now
Is the time to subscribe. Only one dollar
for a whole year.
In the case of Joseph Dye, one of the
Hines murderers, at Warrenton, the jury
reached verdict of murder in the first
degree, Saturday night. At the announce
ment Dye broke down and wept, but
protested his innocence. Judge Lipscomb
has sentenced Helm and Dye to be hanged
on the 18th of March between the hours of
G and o'clock IN the morning.
Not excelled by any high-priced lini-
ment, Salvation Oil, twenty-five cents
bottle.
r. 7. Barnum thought that be had got
the nineteenth century boom in Jumbo,
but be forgot the great excitement caused
by the sale of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
the peer Of cough remedies.
The life of Rube Burrows, and the his
tory Of other famous highwaymen, are
told in neatly printed book published
by Richard K. Fox, New York. The do
lngs Of the notorious outlaws ale related
in an entertaining style, aud illustrated
with pen and ink sketches. The book is
entitled "Rube Burrows Raids, and q
History of Famous Hghwsymen," and is
sold for twenty five cents.
Call st the Shockey House and inquire
tor Griffith and Thompson, exhibitors of
the Florence Steam Washer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
Mld.Wlnter Excursion to Washing
ton via B. g. o. R. R.

On Thursday, January 2lst, the B. IL
o. R. r. will begin their ANIMAL series OF
mid-winter excursions to Washington
from Lexington. Hagerstown, Frederick,
and all intermediate stations TO Wash
ipgton junction, Nd. For this, as for
similar excursions during preceding win
ters, the b. & o. will offer an exceedingly
low rate, an unexcelled train service, and
every accommodation necessary for the
comfort and convenience Of psssengers,-
all OF which should render the trip very
desirable one.
Washington is full Of attractions. Il
always is. Congress is in session. The
public buildings, the White House, the
museums and the art galleries are always
open to visitors free of charge, Then
too. there are to be seen the elegant pri
vate residences. the broad avenues, the
spacious parks and the numberlcss NOM
ments.
Tickets will be valid for return passage
ten days after day of sale, allowing
ample time for visiting Mt Vernon, Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, and other adj
iacent points.
For time of trains aud rates Of fare
consult appended table. For Plrlor Cal
accommodations ETC., address nearest B.
| 4 o. Agent,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Clara Hupp. of Strasburg, and
Miss Lula Hurn, of Illinois, are at Col.
E. E. Stickley's.
Mr.. II. II. Yard, Of Philadelphia, Treas
urer and one OF the principal stockholders
of the Liberty Iron Company, was in
town Tuesday,
During the absence of DR.. J. L. Camp
bell, caused by the sickness and death of
his father, DR.. D. F. Burner. of Forest
vile, has been attending to his practice.
We acknowledge the receipt of the pro-
gramme of the second annual open ses-
sion of the New London. Conn.,, Business
College, at the lead OF which is our friend
Mr.. Robt. A. Brubeck, formerly of this
place.
Mr.. Daniel C. O'Flaherty, a native Of
Shenandoah, nov Of the law firm OF
O'Flaherty & Fulton. Front Royal, Va,
was in town several days this week in at.
tendance upon the county court. The
law card of this popular firm will be
found in another column.
Mr.. John O'Flaherty. Shenandoah boy
now living near Sperryyille, Rappahan-
mock county, Va, paid Us very pleasant
call on Monday. 1t was his first trip tC
Woodstock in twelve months. Having
been . reader Of the HERALD for a num
Der OF years he found that he could mo-
do without it and consequently laid dowr
the cash for another year.
Among the appointments, by Lt,-Gover
nor J. Hoge Tyler, of lady members o
the Ladies Auxiliary for the World
Fair, for the different parts OF the State
We notice the following from this con
gressiohal district Mrs. Amelia Rives
Chapler, Of Gotham, Mrs. Fl. H. Riddle
berger, of Woodstock, Mrs. DangerfelC
Lewis, of Berryville. The com mittee o
ladies will meot jointly with the com
mittee Of gentlemen about the Goth o
January.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Mrs. JOHN PAUL,
Mrs. JOHN s. WISE.

Basic City Adrance Under the new
charter which allows the citizens of Basic
City to vote on the question of license or
no license, and in the absence of any
election, to grant license, several have
made application to open bar rooms in
Basic City. A. G. Bowman was granted
license by the last county court and has
opened bar in the front of his billiard
room on Commerce street. CARRIER and
Smith, Harris, Lynn ard others have ap-
Piled and will open IN the block opposite
the Basic City Hotel. The Town Council
met last Tuesday night and prescribed as
the whjskey limit, blocks 80 and 50 on
Commerce street, ard fixed the license at
$500 year.
Harrsonburg Spirit i. On Tuesday eve
ming, January the 9Th, a remarkable
marriage took place in our county jail,
one of the contracting parties being
Charles Roadcsp, who at the last Septem-
Der court was convicted of shooting Lit
Dorman and sentenced to serve term OF
three years in the pententary. The
other party was Miss Lucinda Lougb,
who, with the characteristic fidelity OF
her sex, was willing to marry the man she
loved, even though Le had been sentenced
to felon's doom. The Rev. L. b. John.
ston, of the PresbYterion Church, per.
formed the ceremony.
Roadcap has talEen an appeal to oul
State Supreme Cont, and is now await
ing its determination, and in the mean
time he and his fiancee determined t.
while away the tedium by indulging il
matrimonial pleasure.
He and his fair bride are not expected
to take wedding trip. Whether he will
take a trip to Richmond without bi
bride will be determined by our Court o
Appeals. The jailor informs us that III
parties had their Unfair before the wed
ding.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
The Coolest Man.

The Martinsburg Heralds correspon-
dent OF Bunker Hill. says: IL think tie
coolest man in the world is be who gets
his printing done at job Office and comes
to the newspaper for free puff" We
have often thought Of this but not hav.
ing proper opportunity to make men
ton OF 1t for fear Of some one becoming
offended without just cause, We con
oluded to be silent. Since ii has beer
noticed by, as 1t 10 supposed. an uninter
ssted person, at east one who is moi
familiar with the technicslitIes Of thu
printing business. We deem it perfect!
right 10 call attention to 1t.