davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
DELIVERING THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS

ing. but he gave that up some wears ago. He
is not unlikely to take it up again in Washing
ton if he finds the duties OF his Office CONTINUING.
At his summer home in Falmouth he enioye
fy fishing and taking long walks about the
country. Mr.. Olney is not a reader of law
alone. He is devoted student Of general lit
erature and he has one of the fnest private
libraries in Boston. He is also a musician.
His voice has been cultivated and he frequently
sings in the drawing room.
With all these personal accomplishments. Mr..
Olney should be quite acceptable to social
Washington. As to his legal qualifications for
his post. they. as have suggested. areun ques.
toned. Mr.. Olney. il not the active head, il
one Of the leaders Of the bar Of New England.
His speciality is corporation law and in the
drawing Of deeds and Wills and contracts he i
admitted to have no superior. J. q. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
HE COMES FROM NEBRASKA.

Good Things tn. Friends and Political Enc.
mics Of Mr. Norton Say About Him.
In the recent campaign for governor Of Ne
braska the republicans lost no opportunity to
say good word for the democratic nominee
]. Sterling Morton-Mr. CIeveland's choice Cor
Secretary of Agriculture. 1t was their policy
to prevent democrats voting for the popuiist
nominee. Mr.. Van Wyck, for governor. But
the good opinions thus expressed were not
foreign to the real sentiments Of the people
who uttered them. as Mr. Valentine, the SER
gcant-at-arms of the United States Senate,
who was an active agent in the campaign. tes-
titles.
mir. Morton has as many friends personally
in the republican party as he has in the dem.
ocratic, said Mr.. Valentine, talking with me a
few days ago about Mr.. Morton's appointment
HE Is strong man-one of the strongest
named for the cabinet by Mr.. Cleveland. He
was q prominent figure in the politics of Me-
braska before she was state, and he has held
his place ever since. He is what il known as a
.iree-trade Democrat He has been a little
too perpendicular in his views on the tariff for
the good OF his party. He is straightforward
and earnest. He has run for governor two or
three times. bearing the brunt Of the political
battle for his party without any hope of sue.
cess. l think that this time he had acme hone
6llDDeQ
in the time before. But the conditions then
we're different There was no presidential
contest then. and there was q prohibition
fight which gave Boyd big vote in the city Of
Omaha. II it had not been for Morton vs
would have lost the state, though MoSS of he
other democratic leaders wanted to foen a
combination with the populists. Morton yleO6
out against it. and at q meeting in Omaha, ss
which Congressman Bryan and Gov. BoyA
urged the democrats to vote the populist
ticket, Morton spoke strongly against it Nor
ton spoiled his own chances ,by COMING ant
against silver. He 10 an anti-silver man and
there are three silver democrats q
one anti-silver democrat in Nebraska. Oue 81
the first speeches he made was at Nj. Bryan's
home and he got on the silver question almost
Immediately and started Oh by expressins 4
regret that he could not agree with M. Hrysn
on that question. Mr.. Norton does not he'd
tate to express has convictions. n Anythine.
he 10 little too positive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

1t was when Washington was indeed a acity
OF magnificent distances" the Capitol, in COM
parison with the present iron pile surmounted
BY the statue of Freedom, squatty structure,
when President Polk was inaugurated on March
4, is45. Although it was within two years Of
being half century ego there are quite num-
Der OF our older citizens who have lively
recollection Of the day and remember some in
cident Indeed, there are among us some who
witnessed the Inauguration OF President Jack
son.
The campaign preceding the election of Mr.
Folk was quite m animated one, and in this
section the adherents Of the whig party, whose
standard bearer was Henry CLAY, were wont to
inquire, who is this man Polk, snyhow?"
he projects Of annexing Texas and fixing the
line OF 81 degrees 40 minutes as the boundary
between the United States territory and Great
Britain . possessions furnished the theme for the
campaign cries Of the democracy. The songs
OF Rally, Wings" and CLAY and Frelinghuy-
sen" were to be heard In halls and priyats
Texas was admitted to the Union BY Joint reso-
luton Of March 2, ls45, and 1t is not to be won
that the appearance of the lone star dag In
the procession should have evoked storms of ap-
plause from the spectators who eatherediu muI-
ttudes to zee "wbo is this man Polk, ANYHOW
This Dag was borne IN the line by the Young Hick-
ory Club, the predecessor Of the Jackson Demo
cratic Association, BY Mr.. George @. Jackson.
who died few years ago. At times during the
march tbs lone star DAD and TIE bearer received
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
HADNEvER METMR.

HADNEvER NrETMR.
Carlisle until / came
to Washington. in the
last days of the Forty
seventh Congress. Mr..
h e ifer was tn e n
Speaker. but at the
election in 1892 the
democrats had carried
the House and Mr.. Car
liple was opposing Mr..
Randall for the speak
ership Of the next
House. / came to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
CLEVELAND HELPERS.
Entertaining Gossip About the Mem
bers of the New Cabinet.
MEN TO HAVE PORTFOLIOS.

Mr. CsriisIe'- Pecuiisrities and Strong Point.
by One who Knows Him IntimateIy-Mr.
hoke Smith Mt His Georgia Home-Mr.
Herbert's Qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

CLUE DrNSG HEADACHES promptly cured by
Bromo-Seitzer. TriA, potue, ioc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

INAUGURAL HEADACHES promptly cured by
Dromo-SeiIxer. TriAl DotLle. l0c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

NRsyous headacaes win b ansysd By nromo-.
Seltzer-tyfal bottle 100 = -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

MAyeunAl headaches promptly cured BY B.omo-
Selt@er-ufal bottle 10c. 80 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

s,cE stomach promptly cured BY Bromo-seiner-
rial bottle l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
When President Polk Was InauRurat

THE PROCESSION AND THE FESTIVITIES OF AN
oLD-rIME NORTHUMBERLAND APPEAR
AScK OF THE cIry-rHREE INAUGURAL. R.1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

I. All headaches promptly cured sy Brs.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

On the day of the Inauguration the Balti
more and Ohio railroad ran three extra trai ns
making -four during the morning and on th.s.
came the Independent Blues OF Baltimore en-,
the Savage Guards from the factory near An
napolis Junction. The usual run between TIN
two cities took little over two hours. but tn
Inaugural address for the Baltimore and othe
papers was carried over in one hour and tw,
minutes, beating the record bv two minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
Warren's InelieibiIity,

Senator Warren has been very anxious
to secure for himself the six years term
as United States senator for Wyoming.
But it is another case where ssvaulting
ambition o'erleaps itself.' He was
elected governor OF Wyoming because of
the ability he had exhibited in that Office
under the territorial system. AS soon as
he grasped the reins OF Office under the
state, he commenced to pull the lines so
as to secure the office of United States
senator. This was in defiance of the con-
stitution of the state which he was sworn
to uphold and which has the annexed
provision:
mo person shall be eligible to the Of
fee of governor unless he be a citizen OF
the United States and qualified elector
of the state, who has attained the age of
thirty years, and who has resided five
years next preceding the election within
the state or territory, nor shall he be elig-
ible to any other Office during the term for
for achich he ioas elected
That this means just what it says, and
that it does not mean merely any other
state Office, is evident from other provi-
sions of the state constitution which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

nal, but was arrived at from the findings
OF department clerk.
It is supposed that the parties interested
in getting this decision, some white men
and half breeds, have designs on the
land which it has been decided is the
property of the Arapahoes, and which
they would be more likely to succeed in
getting hold of than that held by the
Shoshones. The latter are more moral
and steady people and also shrewder and
less likely to be gulled or swindled out of
their possessions.
A joint resolution for a memorial to
Congress to see that no injustice is done
to the Shoshones has been introduced in
the Wyoming legislature, and if it passes
there may be some investigation into the
matter of the rights of the two tribes.
The Shoshones hold the title to the whole
of the land twenty-five years ago, they
have not sold it nor relinquished it or
part of it in any way, so far as known,
and 1t would only be proper Tor their
property rights to be fully defined and
established. But they are not complain
ing nor are they moving in the matter,
and it looks like an excess of interest for
the welfare of the red men when the
whites move, unsolicited, in this fashion
for their benefit.
Whatever may be the motive for the
preparation OF this memorial, 1t is
well to understand that there is no
trouble among the Indians, and it to
be hoped that white greed is not at work
once more to stir up strife or make a pre-
tence of an Indian difficulty to cover up
scheme to prepare way for white occu-
pancy OF Indian real estate without the
free consent of the owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
Injustice to the Shoshones.

An attempt is being made to manufac-
ture another Indian difficulty. The Sho-
shones have had possession for a quarter
of century of reservation in Wyoming
comprising $50. 900 acres. For long
time they held it for their tribe alone.
But the government temporarily placed
upon portion of it the Arapahoes, who
have since dwelt there without any trou-
BILE between the two tribes sufficient to
be considered of any Importance. There
was some dispute between the Arapahoes
and some OF the younger warriors of the
Shoshones, but WAsHAKIE, their aged
chief, called a number of braves of both
tribes together and laid down the law,
which was that the Arapahoes should
occupy the land in peace.
g Since then they have dwelt on the reser-
walton amicably, but an effort is being
made to cause it to appear that the Sho-
shones are incensed at the ownership OF
the soil said to be claimed by the Arapa-
hoes. Behind it all, as usukl, there APP
pears scheme that finds it's origin in
white cupidity. From the best informa-
ton at the command of THE HERALD. it
is pretty certain that there is no trou bic
between the two tribes and no fear of any.
outbreak. People who live nearest to
the reservation and have business upon it
declare that they have seen no signs OF
hostility, or even of dissatisfaction be-
tween the red men who occupy it respec-
lively.
BY some underhand means, it seems. a
decision was obtained not very long ago
from the Department of the Interior that
the Arapahoes were the owners of one
half OF the Shoshone reservation. This
was not submitted to any judicial tribu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

THE PRESENTATION by The HERALD
yesterday OF the case relative to
the establishment of copper re-
fnery and reduction works in Salt
Salt Lake was full and convincing.
There is strong disposition descernible
among our public spirited citizens to give
this enterprise an enthusiastic moral
and generous national support, which
is in the highest degree commendable. A
concern of the kind in view would give
character to the business OF the city that
many small ones aggregating the same
amount of capital might fail to do, serving
to give our city an advertisement abroad
which would be of an immense benefit.
The direct advantages are OF course not
overlooked, such as furnishing profitable
employment to large number of labor
ers and adding to the general trade and
prosperity of the city. We trust and ex-
pect the community will by substantial
action sustain this worthy enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
Carnegie and His Millions.

ANDREW CARNEGIE is again before the
public in q statement generating him
self from any responsibility for the man
agement of the Homestead works and
other large industries, in which he says he
has but stockholders interest. But this
multi millionaire does not explain how it
comes that he has been able to retire from
business with a fortune OF $40, OO0, 900.
He does not need to. Everybody knows
that the Scotch aristocrat made this
enormous fortune by using our protec-
tive tariff to exact S1.6O for every dollar
worth of manufactures his firm turns out.
The average wealth of the people of the
United States is less than 5000 head.
How, then, has CARNEGIE managed to
get hold Of $50, OOO, 900 as the full share of
more than $4,000 people? By what pro-
cess has he contrived to appropriate 20, 900
averages while 65, 600. 900 persons do not
have one?
The answer is. by tariff legislation.
The taxes we pay for national, state, ter
ritorial, city, county and town govern
eminent, schools and other purposes, are
not the only ones we pay, nor are they
the largest. The protective tariff COM
pels us to pay a still larger amount for
the enrichment of favored manufacturers .
1t levies taxes averaging about go per
cent on nearly all the necessaries of life
consumed by family-the lumber, win
dow glass. nails, and other hardware in
the house they live in, the carpets on the
floor, the looking glasses on the wall, the
dishes in the cupboard, the salt on the
table, the clothing the family wear, the
tools they work with, the tinware in the
kitchen, the stoves, CRATES, needles, but
tons, thread, Irvine and other articles to
be found in every household. the lowest
as we'll as the highest.
1t is estimated that the whole taxation
paid by the American people is S24 per
year, one-half of which goes to the sup
port of the national, state and local gov
ernments and all public purposes, and the
other half to the CARNEGIEs and other
favored manufacturers. The nine manu-
featuring states of the Union abound in
millionaires, like CARNEGIE. Colossal
fortunes made in manufacturing are al
most as common there as mortgaged
farms in western Kansas. Everyone of
these great fortunes is the product of ex-
cessive and unjust taxation imposed on
the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
Little Bits of Smiles.

Philadelphia Record: "Hero fannel'
is a new sort which is warranted not to
shrink.
Atchison Globe: Every day man
hears dozen things he ought to do that
he can't do.
Richmond Recorder: Women are not
cruel to dumb animals. No woman will
wilfully step on mouse.
Binghampton Leader: The man who
wants to rise early in the morning should
go to bed at leaven.
Picdyune. II there is no chance for a
private to be made corporal or sergeant
he is a rank failure as soldier.
Troy Press. The business man who oc-
cupies apartments over his store can't
very we'll avoid living above his income.
Chicago Tribune: Banks-Rivers, how
do you suppose that wonderful bird, the
phoenix, ever caught fire? Rivers-Prob-
ably from defective flew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

limit the prohibition by other officers
than the governor, so as to apply only to
state offices. It was intended to cover the
very ground Mr.. WARREN invaded. But
he had obtained SO great hold upon the
Repu blicanE OF the state that he gained
his point in spite of the constitution, ex-
pecting that having entered upon the
office for the short term-two years-his
senatorial influence with the patronage it
handles would secure his reelection and
that would mean in the aggregate eight
years in the upper House of Congress.
This act of usurpation proved a boomer
ang. 1t has come back upon his own
head, and has been used as weapon
against him in the present campaign. So
there are number of straight Republi-
cans in the Wyoming legislature who
will notvote for the willy Senator and thus
his high grasp of the state is gone.
The HERALD is not unfamiliar with the
fact that the United States Senate, in the
cases of FITCH of Indiana and TRUMBULL
of Illinois. determined similar questions
in favor OF the parties elected by the leg
islature, on the ground that each House
is judge of the eligibility of its own mem
bers, but that does not change the fact
of disobedience to the state organic law
nor the disloyalty in moral sense.
1t is evident that Mr.. WARREN's election
to the United States Senate, while he was
Governor of Wyoming was in this sense
illegal. The term for which he was
elected to that Office was four years. Dur
ing that time he was not eligible for any
other office. If he had resigned before he
became candidate for Senator he would
not have been eligible, under this strin-
gent provision of the state constitution.
He resigned as Governor after he was
elected Senator, but that did not meet the
disability.
No effort was made to prevent his TAX
ing his seat in the United States Senate,
so he entered upon the two years term
without difficulty. But both Democrats
and Republicans regard his use of the
gubernatorial power to climb to the
height OF his ambition as direct viola
ton of the constitution of the state, and
deserving OF their marked disapprobation.
This makes the split in his own party in
the legislature wide and will most likely
result in his defeat, which might pos
sibly have been averted but for that
blunder.
Nobody disputes the gentleman's abil-
ity. But his grip on the State of Wyo-
ming and on the Republican party therein
is gone. He is regarded, too, as no true
friend of silver, as implied in the eff
fort to screen the johnson county in
vaders and assassins, and as friend to
Utah or any other place or people just so
far as it may help to further his personal
interests. WARREN's glory has reached
its elimination and his political sun is
sinking to it's rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. viii drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all MalariaI Fevers. For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Price
Soc. and 81 per bottle, at A. Q. Smith &
Co.'s drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
7OOTLIGHT FLASHES:

interest and attraction. Among them Will
be these:
F0OTLIGHT FLASHES:
general review of theatrical matters
throughout the country, movements of
stage people, new plays, etc
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS:
Poetry, sketches, anecdotes and funny
paragraphs. with interes ting short stories
Of animals, acts OF heroism, juvenile sports
and cute sayings.
SALT LAKE SOCIETY:
Goings-on in the fashionable circles,
entertainments. receptions. visitors, de-
partures, announcements. etc.
EDISON AND HIS WORK:
Interview with the wizard of electricity
at his home-the photograph and the incan-
descent lamp-wonders yet to be evolved
accompanied with fine two-c column por-
trait Of the noted inventor and five other
illustrations
"MY FIRST BOOK"
Miss NJ. E. Braddon, author Of fifty
three novels tells Of her early start as
writer Portrait OF Miss Braddon.
a WOMAN WARRIOR:
The romance OF an English woman, Han
nah Smell, who enlisted in the British army,
where she remained for years. With illus
traton.
EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND:
Frank Pope Humphrey writes an inter-
esting sketch of higher education for
women. giving an account of the Queen
Margaret endowment AMI the bazaar at
Glasgow. Three Illustrations.
THE HOUSEHOLDER:
4 description of coming kitchen con-
veniences derived from the laboratories by
Mary Human Abel. with illustrations of a
new hood for range and of q multiplex
water jet
EMBROIDERY
Three beautiful pictures CT new styles in
cbiidren's bed spreads and slipper patterns.
Very neat.
AN OLD BEAUTY BOOK:
Shirley Dare writes most entertaining
paper. giving number OF ancient chemists
receipts for blemish cures and curious cos
metic compounds OF leaves flowers. barks
and oils.
LATEST PARIS STILES:
A magnificent shree-column cut. giving
three views OF a beautiful Paris gown, with
three other fine illustrations of new shawl
garniture and a broesde costume, the letter
full OF gossip about opera dress novelties
etc.
These with ihe usual makeup OF live
daily acwsonpcr including news from all
quarters and Of every kind.
THE HERALD LEADS ALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

IF AS is said to be the case, the Utah
Democratic territorial committee, at an
executive meeting yesterday, resolved to
take no official part in the promotion OF
individual claims for Office under the
coming administration, their action was
about the correct thing. Let every tub
be held together by its own hoops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04
Ihe Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever tits fairly and honestly tried.
Its proprietors are highly gratified at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pro-
fessions warmly commencing Hoods
Sarsaparilla for what it has done for them.
Hoods pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bill
iousness, sick headache. constipation. 1876
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

THE TOTAL population of the Hawaiian
islands, as shown by the census Of 1890,
was eO,16O, OF whom IS. $50 were males.
The total number of Americans is put
down at l, $40, $50 OF these being women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

OK FEBRUARY 1st the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York, Richard
A. McCurdy, president, completed the
fftieth year OF its active work. During
that time it has paid to its policy holders
three hundred and forty-six millions of
dollars and has accumulated for their Sc
curity and benefit one hundred and sew
enty-five millions OF dollars in assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

THE IDEA of President HARRISON ap-
pointing a southern democrat TO be a JUS
stice Of the Supreme court astonishes many
OF the Rupublicans, and, to say the
truth, it surprises many Democrats as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

SOMEBODY HAS found G, 800 microbes in
8 single note of the bank of Spain. At
that rate it may be considered somewhat
dangerous to carry paper money of Span
ish issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

JUDGE LINDSAY, who has been unani-
mously nominated by the Democrats OF
the Kentucky legislature for Senator to
succeed CARLISLE, is a heavy weight. His
averdupois is three hundred pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

The SOUTH Dakota tin mines have fol-
lowed those at Temescal, CAL, and shut
down indefinitely, throwing large num-
Der of men out of employment. This is
no more than has been expected, notwith-
standing the loud professions of certainty
that the mines were inexhaustible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-04

from New York, there has been COM
paratively little said about Tammany
making opposition to the administration
OF Mr.. CLEVELAND.