davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

ID ARTNER WANTED WITH $1,000
1 10 ioin patentee with equal capital
manufacturing a new metal alloy from
Bauxte by patented appliances. twenty
fve-ton furnace now in successful opera
ton. Investment guaranteed by mortgage
on plant Apply ALUMlNUM kEbl -
TION WORKS Rome. Ga myo--"t
WANTED CONFEDERATE MONEY
w CONFEDERATE BONDS, CON
FEDFRATE STAMPS u. S. COINS ana
RELICS OF ALL KINDS. WIZ pay
the highest cash prices , Inls iRRTqKRIINl;
Bring them along 20 Jui WEST MAIN
STREET Richmond. Va. Enclose
PHRY. mylG-tu.th&sa3tWlt
~ ARM WANTED-WOULD LIKE TO
/ BI'Y a NICE FARM. with or with
out crops stock. &c, and get possession
at once. u v.u h0r6 q eooq Iarm OnDl
costly), and will sell it now give descrip-
uon location anu lowest plce. Lg,N
Bon SO 4uG Richmond, Va. mylG-lt'
yXT ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO
w GO TWO MILES OUT OF CITY,
20 do LIGHT HOl SE-Wolth ana
PLAIN SEWING Address S. G.. j.
343 south Ninth street. Richmond. Va.
IITANTED-PCRCHAsER FOR AN
w EXCELLENT SADDLE MARE.
ANY lady can handle her with perfect
safety. j. j. WILSON * CO.. my16-3t
w ANTED-COPIEs OF THE LITE
w RARY MAGAZINE and SOUTH
ERN LITERARY MESSENGER Give
dates and prices. a. r. F.. Postolice
Box 456. Richmond. Va.
w ANTED-CABINET MAKERS OR
W other eoQd. BENCH HANDS on
Tenth and Byrd streets. myl3-3t
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
~ GET BOARD I'm a private family;
home comforts, first-cass accommOda-
tons. charges moderate. Az north
Tenth street city. myl2-l2t
NtrANTED-TO RENT THE CHESTER
w HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT,
also several cottages by the month er year,
I'M Chester. Va Apply to j. l.. SNEAD,
! Chester Va. myl4-2t'
w ANTED- IN A PRI-
w NATE FAMILY. pleasant rooms on
second or third floor Candles Hill
300 south Fourth street myl2-lOt
7 AN A No. ! ooK,KEEPER. AN
| Can furnish best Of references. Ad-
/ dress. stating salary can pay 81,
| Postolhce Box go, City. myl3-12t
u OARDERs-AT 525 NORTH ELEv-
ID ENTH STREET-Priyate family.
ap2j-lm
WANTED-GENTLEMEN AND LADY
! W CANh ASSEHa TO sell our fast-seling
! Household Npecialties Something new Lib
| eral inducements. No. y East Broad Street
/ apg}tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

TN ORDER THAT THE OFFICERS
L Of the respective banks may have an
opportunity 10 participate I'm the eXer-
Cis's incident To the HEINHERMENT
Of EN-pKESlDENT DAVIS we, the UNI
dersigncd. would respectfully request
parties having notes maturing on that
day tMAI 3lsD 90 attend to same on
TUESDAY, MAY Both
NATIONAL BANK or VIRGINIA,
j. w Lockwood, Cashier.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
Richard III. Smith. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
H. G. burnett. Cashier.
STATE BANK or VIRGINIA.
William NJ. INN, Cashier.
TRADERS BANK.
l.. S. Powers Cashier.
CITY BANK,
SECURITY BANK
A. b. Blair Cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
.......- $500. j. Il. Glenn, Cashier.
J. Il. Beasley, Cashier.
s. c. Wallace. Cashier.
MER. PLANT. SAVINGS BANK.
r. a. Williams. Cashier.
SAVINGS BANK or RICHMOND.
James NJ. Ball. cashier
my1G-eodmy3l
NEW STOCK BROKERAGE HOUSE.
Fast wire service. Solid. Fractional
amounts. Commission quarter.
~. n. TlNNEI,
Commission Broker.
mylG-GtS 10 south Twelfth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
JAMES A. TILMAN, Clerk
J. IT, WEBB PEPLOE. y. q.
augg-tufW

NTTRGTNTA.-IN THE CHAN'hl
Y COURT or THE CITY OF W't
MOND. THE STH DAY OF MAY. l'-
Charles II. Page and George a. Hlrif
who sue for the benefit az th.us'
and an other creditors of the oHt
OF John O.. Andrews, deceased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

,,arrfrgton and Wife. Plaintiffs. aCainst
Adams Heirs Defendants-In the thah-
corv Court Of the City Of Richmond.
I Charles W. Goddin. clerk of sag
court. certify that the bond requirtk or
the special commissioners by the decree
i'm said cause of July 10, 1S!i2 has been
Given under my hand this first day OF
May. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
CHARLES W. GODDIN, Clerk

Lathrop and wife, Plaintiffs against
PIckfft's Heirs. Defendants-ln the
Chancery court OF The city Of Rich
Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of SAID
court. certify that the bond require Vi
he snooial commissioners by the decree
in said cause OF April -, 1898, has been
duly given. 49, g.. H.. -.
Given under my mana lIls ls' uoy VI
May. 1892. ,,.,,r,-., w coDrr>-
myi2-td Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
~ crrANcERY

xrIRGTNTA.-iN THE CHAN. ...g
Y COURT or THE CITY OH t
MOND. THE 9TH DAY OF MAJ -.
ROYAL N. Burt. who sues by W. q. ~.
ley. her next friend...........'.'i ''''
against lid
IL. = ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
" GET BOARD I'm a private family;
home comforts, first-class accommOda-
ti0ns. charges moderate. Az north
Tenth street city. myl2-12t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

NTT ANTED-PCRCHASER FOR AN
w EXCELLENT SADDLE MARE.
Any lady can handle her with perfect
safety. j. j. WILSON q co. myl6-3t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In Oldham, England, great suffering
existed owing to the prolonged strug-
gle between the master cotton spinners
and the operatives. The number out
of employment in Oldham alone was
81, 600 and thousands of these were des-
titute of food and fuel.
A FLOOD swept away the village Of
Gergely, in Hungary, and hundreds Of
persons were drowned.
The world famed rope-walker, Blon.
din, cele brated in London his sixty.
ninth birthday.
A GAS explosion at the Ontario silver,
plating works at Thunderstorm, Ont,
fatally burned four men.
In the Mohammedan baths in Balzu,
Russia, a boiler exploded when the es-
tablishment was crowded and more
than 800 women and children fed naked
into the streets. Several persons were
scalded to death.
FLOODS swept away six villages in
Camp-Map valley in Guatemala and
hundreds of persons were drowned.
AT bull fight at Linares, Mex, a
wall of the building fell, killing eight
persons and injuring thirty others
In the English channel vessels col
lided and thirteen persons were
drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09
GROVER In CHARGE d.
President Cleveland Takes the
Oath of Office.
The Ceremonies MARRIED by q Snowstoru
"A Magnificent Parade and q Cor
geous Ball-Full Text of the
inaugural Address.
SWORN IN.


WASHINGTON, March 6-Grover Cleveland.
of New York, thrice nominated for president OF
tho United States and twice elected, has again
been indicted into that high office for his sec.
ord term, with all appropriate ceremonies and
the gathering OF q mighty multitude, and with
the accompaniment OF binding snow-storm.
Many Did Not March.
Had the atmospheric conditions been anv.
thing like favorable, instead Of being as bad as
could possibly be, there would probably have
been 80, OOO men and a number of ladies march.
ing or riding in the parade against q, 600 In
1855 They weIe all here waiting to fall in line,
but at the last moment some OF the organiza-
lions were compelled to desist from participant
ing. Nevertheless, the occasion was memor-
able by the vast attendance
Scenes Along tho Line of March.
The scene along the line of march was such as
no city but Washington and no street but the
broad weI-paved Pennsylvania avenue
could produce. The public and private
stands erected along the line OF march
from the capitol to a point beyond the
white house had an estimated seating
capacity OF 900 persons. Every foot of stand
ing room along the route Of the procession
fully Smiles in length. was occupied: windows
commanding view OF the parade brought fab
public stands commanded prices ranging from
Eve dollars up and down.
The Reviewing Stand.
The main stand from which President Cleve
land reviewed the. parade was erected immedi
ately in front of the white house. It was deco
rated with effective taste. In the center was az
arch AZ feet high, handsomely draped and sur
mounted by the arms of the United States. On
the extreme right was. the coat OF arms of New
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09

Besides this pomp Of war and glitter and gold
braid and dazzle of gilded ::epaulets the black
costumes of the civic organizations looked
tame. But the political clubs were as
truly representative of the nation as were
the uniformed meE, and their absence
would have detracted from the character
of the. procession, There were hundreds
sOf these clubs. They came from many
states Of the union and celebrate the culminat-
ing scene in the democratic triumph OF last
November There were democratic associa-
tions from Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Kentucky Ohio, Mas.
sachusetts, Maryland, Indiana, Iowa, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Louisiana,
Wisconsin and Georgia.
Cleveland Sworn In.
Arriving at the capitol the soldiers and civil
ians formed in the streets radiating from the
grounds and awaited the time of marching.
Each thoroughfare reaching away from Capitol
hill held a regiment or club or several
of them. The place which was assigned was
on Delaware avenue directly in line with the
platform on which stood President Cleveland
when he took the oath Of Office. Patiently the
troops and marching clubs waited At last the
inaugural ceremonies were over. The new
president had finished his address, the SEN
ators, representatives and diplomates formed
From the west side of the capitol single gun
Numbered the welcome signal to start
The Return.
There was clan]king of swords and grasping OF
guns and hosting of banners and general
dressing up of the ranks. Slowly ut
first and then more swiftly the column
Of $4,000 men moved to the blare and
rumble Of bugle and drum from 100 bands.
Down the broad. long reach OF Pennsyl-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09
BIG BLAZE AT CONVICTION.


Hardware Factory, Tobacco Houses and
Other Buildings Destroyed.
CINCINNATI, March 6.-Fire started
about 2 a. m. Sunday in the establish
ment of the Fred ]. Meyers manufac-
turing company on Madison avenue,
Covington, KY, and destroyed the great
plant, together with the Prague
& Matson tobacco warehouse, the
Capitol Tobacco works, the Cen
trail Christian church and three
or four small frame dwellings. The
Meyers company manufactured hard
ware specialties, conductors punches,
architectural ironworlz, etc, and en-
ployed 400 hands. It is in complete
ruins, tho walls having fallen in.
The loss on the establishment is
estimated at $500, 200. The insurance
is only sos, 900. A safe in this build
ing contained $780, of accounts It
is in the ruins and its contents may be
rescued. The tobacco warehouse con
tanned $4,000 worth of tobacco. It
was insured for 100000; the
building was insured for S35,
The Capitol tobacco works was
three-story brick structure owned
by parties in Frankfort, KY.
The loss is probably $50, 900; insurance
not known. The Central Christian
church was q handsome stone structure
erected at a cost of $4,000. The in
surance was only $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09

brigade Of the escort division in advance Of the
presidential party started in measured tread up
the; historic Pennsylvania avenue towards tho
ca pitOl, the vice presid and the senate
commit tee on arrangements following In car
r;ages in the rear OF the president Another Wild
cheer greeted the appearance Of Vico Presi-
dent-elect Stevenson. The members Of Rresi.
dent Harrison's cabinet, Major.Gen Schofield,
commanding the army, and the senior admiral
/ 81 the navy followed In the order named, and
the Second brigade OF the Second division
brought up the rear. 40
Fifty Thousand In Zine.
Y was splendid procession, too, with more
than 5000 democrats In line. Nothing like II
has eyer been seen In Washing ton, so the old.
est inhabttant said Not even the famous re-
View Of tha returning victorious army OF Grant
exceeded the pageant TWAS somewhat hetero.
geneous, To- be sure. but Il was impressive
far MI that. It was moro truly Representative
OF the American people than any merely mn.
/ tory columns could have been. II included yeei,
menty Of regular United States troore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09

THE PARADE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
$40 began .Hail to the Chief" and this was
the first fntimation given the majority
OF those present that President and
Mrs Cleveland had arrived. They were
accompanied by retinue Of friends and with
out going to the rooms reserved for them the
president and his wife started on a,t0ur Of the
ballroom. The president led the way on tho
arm OF Gen. Scho1eld, while Mrs. Cleveland
followed under escort Of Justice Gray Of the 81.
premo court W.
A few minutes only were consumed in the
circuit of the ball room, and then Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland and their party went upstairs to their
apartments and there received q large number
Of prominent persons, including senators; rep
resentatives, foreign ministers and officers of
the army aud navy. The coming secretary OF
the navy Mr.. Herbert, there Joined the party
with Miss Herbert sz ss.sfS
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left the ballroom
shortly before 1880 o'clock. Their departure
was made so quietly that but few people were
aware Of 1t, and great multitude gathered
about the stairway leading to the presid Dental
apartments and remained there for some time
after the president and his wife had left the
hall
The vice presidential party arrived at tho
hour of,lV and d circuit of the hallwas made In
a manner similar to that sOf the preside
party Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, with their
SON, daughters and friends who accompanied
them to Washington, then joined the president
and Mrs. Cleveland In their rooms
Precisely at 12 o'clock the band struck up
Home, Sweet Home, and the asseMblage
quietly dispersed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09
LATER NEWS.

The worlds fair commissioners and
directors had an interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland the 9Th, to invite him to
participate in the opening of the worlds
fair May l. The president gave con-
ditional acceptance, contingent on the
state of public business at the time.
The cabinet appointments were all
confirmed the 9Th. Senator Sherman
introduced joint resolution extending
the presidential term of office to April
80, 1897.
The president appointed Robert Z.
O'Brien Of New York, executive clerk
Tibbott, who will remain with Gen.
Harrison for some time. Mr.. O'Brien
was Mr.. Clevelands private secretary
during the campaign. The salary is
SO, 900. Private Secretary Thurber APP
pointed Arthur Simmons as his messen-
ger.
The city of Indianapolis was gaily
decorated the 9Th in honor of the return
to his home of BENJAMIN Harrison, ex-
president of the United States. The
day opened clear and crisp, and when
comforting warmth, and the great
crowds suffered little from traditional
March weather. The business build.
ings and residences along the line of
march, from the Union station to the
New Denison hotel, were festooned
with flags and bunting, and many Of
Gen. Harrison's pictures were dis
played.
INFORMATION was received in New
York on the 9Th that Mr.. Gladstone was
subjected to a hostile demonstration in
aristocratic Brighton by number Of
young tory .bloods." Mr.. Gladstone's
passage was. blocked until cab was
brought. when he was driven quickly
away.
JUDGE GRESHAM took the oath Of Of
fee ofssecretary of state at the state de-
partment of Washington, the 9th,
A TELEGRAM was received by Secre-
tary Foster Of the treasury department
at Washington, on the 9th, from Assist
ant Treasurer Roberts at New York,
stating that 81, 075,O0O in gold had been
taken from the sub-treasury that day
for export, This large export viii
leave the United States with little less
than ~, 10000 free gold, the lowest
point it has reached since the passage
Of the act for the resumption Of specie
payments.
The position Of assistant secretary OF
state was formally rendered. the 9Th,
by Secretary Gresham, to Hon. Josiah
Quincy, of Massachusetts, which he ac-.
cepted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09

Col. ALEXANDER G.. BosKIN, the lieu
tenant governor of Montana, is
paralyxed from the waist down, and
has not walked for many years. The
colonel is an able lawyer, and held
many positions of trust while Montana
was a territory. He is a forcible
speaker, and his invalid's chair is a IA
miliar sight on the political platforms
of the state
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09
else IS deemed necessary to maintain our ma.
tional credit or avert financial disaster.

Dangers of Paternalism.
CLOSELY related to the exaggerated conf
to disregard Of the rules OF national safety,
another danger cOnfronts us not less serious.
refer to the prevalence OF popular disposition
ment especial and direct individual advantages.
The verdict of our voters, which condemned
the injustice of maintaining protection for pro-
ants the duty OF exposing and destroying the
brood OF kindred evils which are the unwhole-
some progeny of paternalism.
s'This is the bane of republican institutions
and the constant peril OF our government by
the people It degrades to the purposes OF willy
craft the plan OF rule our fathers established
and veneration. It perverts the patriotic SEN
timent OF our countrymen and tempts them to
ritiful calculation of the sordid gain to be
derived from their governments maintenance
It undermines the seif-reliance Of our people
and substitutes in its place dependence upon
governmental favoritism: It STILES the spirit
of true AmericaniSm and StupefieS eVery emo.
bling trait of American citizenship
"The lessons of paternalism ought to be UNI
learned and the better lesson taught that, while
the people should periodically and cheerfully
6upport their government, its functions do not
include the support of the people.
THE acceptance OF this principlesleads to q
the labor and thrift of a portion of our citizens
to aid ill-adyised or languishing enterprises in
which they have no concern. II leads also to q
challenge OF wild and reckless pension expendi-
ture, which overleaps the bounds OF grateful
recognition OF patriotic service and prostitutes
to vicious uses the peoples prompt and gen.
erous impulse to aid those disabled in their
country's defense.
Economy and Frukality.
EVERY thoughtful American must realize the
Importance Of checking at its beginning any
tendency In public or private station to regard
frugality and economy as virtues which we may
safely outgrow. The federation Of this idea re-
suits in the waste OF the peoples money by
their chosen servants and encourages prodigal
fty and extrayagance in the home life OF our
countrymen. Under our scheme of government
the waste of public money Is q crime against
the citizen: and the contempt of our people for
economy and frugality in their personal affairs
our national character.
ut is plain dictate Of honesty and good gov
eminent that public expenditures should be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09
HARRISON At PITTSBURGH.
Tho Ex-Presidont Spends Sunday with His
Former Pastor.

Tho Ex-Prosidont Spends Sunday with His
Former Pastor.
PITTsBURGH, Pa, March 6.-Ex-P Pres
ident Harrison left Washington for
Indianapolis on special train at 1870
o'clock Saturday afternoon. His special
train arrived here at 8 a. m. Sunday,
and was sidetracked at East Liberty
station, the ex-president spending the
day as the guest of Rev. J.
D. Kumbler, formerly pastor Of
the church which he attended
ct Indianapolis. The entire party
attended divine service in the morn
ing at Mr.. Numbers present church
the East Liberty Presbyterian. Dur
ing the afternoon Gen. Harrison re-
ceived q large number of prominent
persons who wished to greet him. The
ex-president's train left this city at
11:40 Sunday night for Indianapolis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09

DURING the last year in New York
state Emil Namzzynouwsky has be-
come Emil Nanny, and Jacob Lu-
boschinsky Jacob Lubo. Josephine
Ginger changed her name to Josephine
Orr, Johannes He'll 10 John Hill, and
Christian Gutz, naturally Directing to
the English pronunciation of his name,
translated it into its English equiva-
lent Goods -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-09

\ GRAND MARSHAL NJ MAHON. -
made his management of the Columbian parade
in New York city last October so successful.
He was ably assisted by his >adjutant general,
Col. N. c. Corbin, United States army.
The Military.
The escortirg division, composed OF artil-
lery, cavalry and infantry OF the regular army,
assembled in the neighborhood of the
white house and the war, state and navy
buildings; and formed in columns of sec
tons Of twelve each, promptly at 1890 They
marched down the avenue, accompanying the
presidential party from the White house to the
capitol prior to the inauguration. All the rest
of the parade assembled below the capitol and
marched from the capitol 2 miles up tho ave
nue. after the inauguration ceremonies were
over and dtsbanded at the Washington circle.
Civil Organizations.
The civic procession, under the marshalship
of Col William Dickson, was In six divisions,
and aggregated more than 10000 men, and quite
noticeable dash Of lady equestrians. Tam
many, with its gorgeous new banners and badges,
held the right Of line. The second division was
assigned to Pennsylvania; Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Delaware had the third division;
Maryland the fourth; the fifth was the west
ern division, and the sixth was made up Of the
later arriving organizations The bicycle clubs
Of Washington and Baltimore brought up the
rear
Incidents of the Parade.
A detailed report of the great parade is, OF
course, impossible, when a mere enumera ton OF
the various regiments companies, posts and
civic organizations participating occupies three
newspaper columns. But some of the notes and
incidents OF the parade are here set down at
random.
Among the magnifcently mounted special
aides who rode behind Grand Marshal NC
Mahon ana Chief Of STAFF Gen. w. ID. Whlpple,
were representatives from every state and
territory in the union. The guard Of honor of
President Cleveland consisted Of 100 members
Stevenson association.
troduced into the parade by the engineering
corps This was the releasing of q number
of carrier pigeons with messages relating
to tho success OF the inauguration, des-
tined for Philadelphia, Baltimore. Annapolis
and other points. Still another military feature
was afforded by the military bicycle company,
who, mounted upon their wheels, and ut the
z same time handling their small arms with dex-
tcrity, gave proof that this innovation in mill.
tary tactics lacked nothing OF success. ST.
White House to Capitol.
At10:30, ut the sound of the long roll beaten
by drummers stationed in the little park in
front OF the white house, the presidential party
and its escort started on their journey from the
white house to the capitol There was wild
huzza from thousand threats Us the carriage
bearing the president and prcsident-elect came
in sight, preceded by Grand Marshal Mcmahon
and staff. Presidcnt.elect Cleveland and Presi.
dent Harrison both raised their hats in re-
spouse to the popular salute. Slowly the first