davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

The undersigned. having been Rppointcdby
this Hon, Probate Court tor the District OF
Essex. Commissioners. to receive. examine.
aud adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against the estate of Charles W. King,
late of LuncnhurE in said District, deceased.
aud all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that We will meet for tue
purposes aforesaid, at the residence Of Mrs.
lane L. King, On the 27th day of october
and 10th day Of March next, from Q O'Clock
a. m, until p. m. each OF said days, and
that ak months from the 9TH day Of Sept.
\. n. 1893, is the time limited by said Court
fUr said creditors to present their claims TO
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Luncuburg, this 3Oth day OF Sep
ttmlT A. u. 1898.
FEAHkLIN l.. HALE,
MARTIN Y. h. VANCE. I COMMISSIONERS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

Mrs. J. W. Farrell and child otPortland
Me, are visiting ntown, also Mr., Carl
X. Storrs and wife of Hastings, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

Martin Donahuc of Milford, Mass. is
IN town, called here by the illness of his
brother Michael.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

1t is expected that work will be com
mcnccd IN FitzGcrald's Gore mill next
Monday, perhaps the latter part OF tins
week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
III ED.

WARMER. In Island Pond, October 2.
George y. Warner aged 20 years. 3
months aud 10 days.
pEASE. In LuncuhuTE, September 10, the
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs Elmer PcaSc.
aged year and months.
COLE. In LuucnhuIG. September 20 the
infant daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin
Cole.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
TOWN TOPICS.

Id Gonya's impression of the Worlds
Fair, is brief, but to the point: It's a
~ OF a big thing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

Miss Bergman resumes business next
Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
NENRL. ~.

October 3.-Rey Mr.. Blackmer and
family have returned from their vacation.
i. T. White has returned from Bcthlc-
hem.
Messrs. Gilman and Watson of Bcthle-
hem were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Orr.n Ford and wife of Concord
are visiting relatives in town.
L. II. Hartshorn is sick with fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin are
rejoicing over the birth OF 4 daughter.
Misses Emma Barnard, Carrie Smith,
Hannah Dodge and Mr.. John Cole are at
the Worlds Fair, also Uriah Knapp
"A | VIE.
Mrs. Warren Vance is quite seriously
sick.
hudson Bcdcll has sold his farm to VIM.
McGraw, and Lester Phelps has sold his
farm to Henry Jewell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

List oflcttcrs remaining uncallcd form
Island Pond post Office, Oct. T. 1893;
u, = NJ Achilles los. NJ. Mazrollc 5
Geo, Berry ilarr'S y i"SNGi =,
Fritz Daniels Mrs. EMMA - Nel'
Miss Alice NJ. Dillon os. Saveria
Rev Mr.. Gauvrcau Cora Bell Scgiey
Ins Hilbert {. l.. Winchester
Miss Hattie L. Jones Mrs. o. W heclock'
Persons calling for the above should
mention advertised letters.
AREA JOY, p. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

Gray'S Portland business College, adj
vcrtlscd III another column, is Just now
having a great many calls tor stcno-
graphcrs from all parts OF the state ard
beyond, THIS school has most cnvla.
bic reputation for turning out protic.cn,
students, who readily ind employment.
The facilities it affords for a thorough
business education are unsurpassed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

other nations and the historian, we're
the manifestations of the marvellous
growth of the country in population
and power, and the fact that this mo-
mentous and majestic change in the
government of siXty-five millions Of peo
pie was according to a cut and dried
formula, every step of which was
planned and publicly announced before
hand. and without noticeable disturb
ance of public interests or the creation
of any excitement except that naturally
accompanying a great national pageant
and the influx Of two or three hundred
thousand sightseers into the capital.
The order OF proceeding was identi-
cally the same rs four years ago, with
the action of the chief participants re-
versed. and it differed very little, ex-
cept in the extont of the demonstration,
from the ceremonies Of eight years ago,
which brought Mr.. Cleveland to Wash
ington ION the I'd of March, 1885 for the
first time in his public career. Time
and that "capacious urn" of death,
which "keeps every name in notion"
had wrought many changes in the in
terim, however. The most dramatic
incident connected with Mr..
CIeveland's First Inauguration
was the passage by the house of repre-
sentatives, under the skillful manage
ment of Speaker Randall, of the bill
which authorized the placing of Gen.
Grant on the retired list of the army with
the rank and pay of full general; Pres
ident Arthur's nomination of the dying
hero to the position thus created. and
the senate's immediate confirmation of
the appointment, i'll open executive ses-
sion, then and there held for the first
and only time in its history-all this ac-
complished within a few minutes of the
hour when the Forty-eighth congress
and the administration of President
Arthur passed out of existence together,
and while Vice President Hendricks
was waiting at the door of the senate
chamber to take the oath of Office at the
hands of Acting Vice President Ed
mundS, and barely twenty minutes be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland commenced reading
his inaugural address from the east
portlco of the capitol. Grant and
Arthur HaDdrioLyc oDd Doodon .ho
chief actors in the memorable drama,
have all since been called away, and
Senator Edmunds has retired to private
life.
Four years later, when Mr.. Cleveland
in turn surrendered the chief executive
Office of the nation to Benjamin Harri-
son, conspicuous in the distinguished
throng participating in the
Ceremonies I'm the Senate
chamber were ex-Vice President Ham,
lin, Gen. Tecumseh Sherman, James G.
Blaine. William Window and John c.
Fremont, each of whom has since passed
to his reward. What changes another
four years may bring, none may divine,
but the experience of the past is elo-
quent in its suggestiveness of the posi-
bilIties.
There are four great leading features
of Inauguration day: The closing hours
of congress, into which so much law
making and history are frequently
crowded; the ride of the retiring presi-
dent and the president and vice presi-
dent-elect, with their military escort,
from the " hlte house to the capitol, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The pro-
verbal cleveland weather." which has
been the commentary fer the past eight
years. failed the president-elect today.
Whether it augurS good or bad to those
who see in every manifestation of the
elements an omen for good luck or mis-
fortune, is question which each SOOth-
sayer must settle in his own mind, for
the fiercest weather of the day began
an hour before the conclusion Of Preei-
dent HarrisOn's term of office and ragged
for an hour after President Cleveland
had been inducted into office. Thus, the
Harrison administration went out in
storm and snow, and the Cleveland
term was ushered in with icy wind and
sIeet. Soon after 2 o'clock the snow
and sleet ceased entirely, but with ev-
cry hour the cold increased in intensity,
and by uightfall a herce. sweeping
wind gave the national capital ali the
experience of
Western Blizzard.
Grover Cleveland, of New York,
thrice nominated for president Of
the United States and twice elect
ed was today successfully inducted-
into that high office for his sec.
Ond term, with all appropriate
ceremonies and the gathering Of a
mighty multitude, and with the accom-
paniment of binding snow storm. But
Notwithstanding every disadvantage of
weather, the last occasion was greater
than the first. Had the atmospheric
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

and the nationalsguard of the state of
Pennsylvania. The popular Democrat,
twice governor of the Keystone state,
and recently himself prominently dis
cussed as presidential candidate, ,awoke
all the enthusiasm of the triumphant
Democracy, and was frequently COM
PEELED to turn and bow an acknowledge
ment to the ovations he received. Fol-
lowing close behind him was one who
failed to awake the popular enthusiasm
of his chief, but who was the object OF
almost as much public attention. Il
was Maj. Gen. George r. Snowden, COM
mander of the militia at Homestead, and
the officer who gave his approval to the
degradation Of Private lams, who was
suspended by his thumbs. shorn of his
hair and drummed out of camp for ap-
piaudng the shooting of Frick.
Later LOUD hu7za from the thou
sands of threats welcomed the appear.
!" ice of solIierly looking gentleman,
who, with his staff, headed the Third
brigade. 1t was Gen. FitZhugh Lee, Of
Virginia, ex-governor of the historic
cid commonwealth and nephew Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

and folding chairs were supplied for the
diplomatic corps. who were arranged
Immediately behind him. On either
side were seats for senators, members
OF the house of representatives and spe-
cialy invited guests. The nearest stand
TO that OF the president was assigned to
representatives Of the press. 1t had
seating capacity Of 200, and the applica-
tionS 10 the press committee numbered
a little over 1000.
The vast treasury building was COM
pletely walled in with stands. The prin-
cipal one extended along the entire
front of the building along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and had capacity for
seating several thousand people. This
was an open stand, and was intended TO
be occupied chiefly by the department
employees and their families. But the
position most sought after in connec-
tion with the treasury building was
the stand on Fifteenth street. which
commanded an unobstructed view of
the avenue all the way to the
capitol. On the little parks and public
reservations on the line Of march, and
on every other available point, stands
were erected. the largest of all extend
ing the entire length of Lafayette
square, Immediately in front of the
White house, and the presidents stand,
seating fully $4,000 persons. Profting
by past experience, and bearing i'll mind
the discomfort occasloned by the
wretched weather of four years ago,
nearly all of the stands were made both
wind and waterproof. and thus afforded
far more pleasant shelter than ever be-
fore. The finishing touches to the dec
orations were not accomplished until al
most the last moment, but they were
effective, though not so varied or artistic
as in those which New York, under the
direction of its committee OH taste, dis
played on the occasion of its Columbian
celebration. The preponderance OF
red, white and blue bunting, enlivened
by other tints. gave an air Of sameness
to the general effect which might we'll
have been avoided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
FLEECY FLAKES FALLING.
The Morning Opened With a Min
iature Blizzard.

lAbuEC okIALdEos
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The MORN
ing opened with heavy snow, which
fell in great, soft flakes, melting as they
fell, but which, driven by the wind,
rendered umbrellas useless protec-
ton. The troops, who were to partici-
pate in the first part Of the proceedings
as tn escort Of th3 retiring and elected
president to the capitol, presented a
wintry appearance, muffied in their
snow-covered overcoats, the guns Of the
artillery protected with tarpaulins and
covered with show. The concourse in
the streets were nearly all under UNI
brellas, and the open stands were
Stunned, while the covered ones were
eagerly sought. The admirable as phalt
pavements of Washington reduced the
discomfort to minimum, and while
there was abundance of moisture there
was no mud. At the capitol the thick
and fast-falling snowf1akes made the in
augural stand on the main east pOrtico
of the capitol, Notwithstanding its bor-
der of red. white and blue bunting, look
as cherries and uncomfortable as
lonely seashore pavilion with a nasty
northeaster in progress. The gray stone
walls of the congressional library op-
posite the capitol grounds were outlined
In misty shadows, and the box house en-
closing the statue of George Washing
! EO.1.u-oT or, Eyn,,psE, gBno.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Nearly Five Hours Consumed by the Immense Pro-
cession in Passing the Stand Occupied
by the President.

till the roar sound was like the roar Of a
troubled ocean. The president,
Standing Firmly,
with his impassoned features facing
the procession, reviewed the military,
civic and political organizations that
made up the line of march. The in-
augural parade, which was under com.
mand of Gen. Martin &. Mcmahon, Of
New York, grand marshal, was composed
of two grand" divisions, each grand
division being IN turr eubdivided into
division and brigade. The United
States forces which led the parade were
under the command Of Brig. Gen. John
Il. Brooke, and presented soldierly
appearance. All commissioned and
other officers carrying swords gave the
military salute as they passed in review,
turning towards President Cleveland as
they did so. The imperturbable prest-
dent returned the salutes by raising his
hat, accompanied by an almost imper-
ceptible nod. Lieut.. Col. E. c. Bain-
bridge commanded the artillery; Maj.
r. w. Huntington, of the United States
marine corps, commanded the marines,
and Capt j. NJ. Bell, of the Seventh
cavalry, commanded the squadron Of
light cavalry.
The First Popular Outburst
came when Gov. Robert E. Pattison, of
Pennsylvania, passed in front Of tn
reviewing stand, followed by his star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

condition been anything like favorable
instead of being as bad as could possibly
be, there would have probably been Co.
OOO men and number of ladies march
ing or riding in the parade, as against
$4,000 in 1885. They were all here, wait
ing to fall in line, but at the last moment
some of the organizations were COM
PEELED to desist from participating.
Nevertheless the occasion was made
memorable by the vast attendance. To-
day, also the governors of eleven great
states, New York, New Jersey, COnnec-
ticut and Massachusetts, in the North
and East; of Pennsylvania and Mary
land. among the Middle states; of Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina and Lou
isiana in the South; and of Wisconsin
in the far West, participated in the ma
tionaI ceremonies, and thereby empha-
sized the complete restoration of ma
tIonal unity. More
Interesting and Significant
even than this, perhaps, in the eyes Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

I WASHINGTON, March 4.-When the
inaugural ceremony had been per-
b formed the line of procession was
quickly reformed, way was made for
the immediate members of the presi-
dental party TO return to the capitol
building, and then the spectators on the
) stand crowded pell nell after the party.
SSn haste to get out of the cold an warm
enaheir benumbed eXtremities within tue
fDuildlng. After the delivery Of the in
augural address President Cleveland
and ex-President Harrison returned
? to the chamber, repairing at once to
Mr.. Morton's private room. Here an
elaborate buffet lunch was ready and
was speedily enjoyed. Those present
|, were President Cleveland. Vice
President Stevenson, ex-President
Harrison, ex-Vice President Nor
ton, the secretary of the senate,
Gen. McCook; Senators. Henderson,
Blackburn, Teller, Ransom, Villas and
others; Gen. SchOfield, commander
of the army; Admiral Gherardi, of the
navy; Representative Springer, Mr..
Bingham. private secretary to Mr.. Nor
ton; Mr.. Stevenson Jr., private secre-
tary to the vice president, and other
senate officials.
Stations Changed.
After lunch and a few minutes spent
in chatting with those present, Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison emerged
from the room. AS they buttoned up
their coats and started toward the base
ment stairs, Mr.. Harrison said to Mr..
Cleveland, laughingly, I'VE will go to
the White house now and turn things
over to you," and the two central fig
ures of today's American quadrlennial
exhibition tripped as lightly as boys
down the marble stairway and gained
their carriages.
The troops, who had been stamping
their feet endeavoring to keep warm,
formed in line, and at 2:1O o'clock, after
the usual riding about of orderlieS, the
line of procession was started, Gen.
Martin Il. Mcmahon, grand marshal,
leading the way, followed by his staff.
At the senate wing of the capitol the
marshal and his aides halted until Pres
ident Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison could
enter carriages and take their places in
line. The first division, consisting of
uniformed troops,
Moved Down the Hill
around the capitol to the peace monu-
ment on Pennsylvania avenue. where
other organizations fell in line and be-
gan the march up the broad asphalt av-
enue toward the White house. The
guns at Fort Meyer, at Washington bar
racks and at the navy yard, which had
thundered out presidential salute |
when Mr.. Harrison left the White |
salute when President Cleveland took |
the oath Of Office.
The reviewing station, designated by |
an immense flag flying above it, was
situated Immediately in front of the
executive mansion and on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue. Acres OF
humanity, surging like sea, occupied
every available spot of ground in the
vicinity, and as the president made his
appearance another cheer signalled his
presence and was taken up aud re-
echoed down the avenues and by-ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

vast cOncourse as
this ever before
gathered in the ma
tion's capital. The
two railroads, the
Baltimore & Ohio
and the Pennsyl-
vania, which alone
up to the present
time have the right
of entry into the
city, were taxed sto
their utmost capac-
ity. Thousands Of
other visitors came
In by river and by
road. Boating and
coaching partie 8
were organized from
NJ ar a n d. The
steamboat anchored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Cleveland revie wed

Cleveland revie wed
the parade was
erected Immediately
In front of the
White house. 1t
was $50 feet long
and quite deep, and
had a comfortable
seating capacity for
LOCO persons, 600
more thap the corre-
spondi n 2. sta n d
erected O the same
site for the inaugu-
ration Of President
Harrison. 1t was
decorated with ef-
fective taste. In the
center was an arch
forty-two feet high
handsomely draped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

of standing room along the route of the
procession, fully two miles in length,
was occupied; windows commanding a
view of the parade brought fabulous
prices. and advantageous seats on the
public stands commanded prices rang
Ing from IS up and down.
The main stand from which President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

lay down and take up the reins of power
respectively; the pageant Of the return
ing procession and review after the
ceremonies of Inauguration are over,
and the Inauguration ball at night.
Since blunt old John Adams, gripsack
in hand, "slid" out Of the White house
in the early morning dawn of March 4,
1901, to avoid extending to his hatred
rival, Thomas jefferson, the hospitali-
ties of the executive mansion, there has
been no break in the uniform courtesy
extended every four or eight years by
The Retiring Chief
to his successor, unless there be *
cepted the personal misunderstanding
which arose between President Andrew
Johnson and Gen. Grant in the last
days of the formers administration
which made their intercourse a frigid
formality.
In this year of grace courtesy be-
tween the outgoing and incoming pow
ers has reigned supreme, as witness the
banquets given by the senate, without
distinction of party, to Vice President
Morton and Secretary Carlisle; the re-
ceptloD rendered by Vice President Nor
ton to Vice President Stevenson. and the
marked civilities exchanged between
Presidents Harrison and Cleveland. II
desire the ideas of President Harrison
carried out as to my conveyance to the
inaugural ceremonies" wrote MIR. Cleve-
land. "a very sensible suggestion is at
tributed to him, and that is that l ride
in his carriage as he did in mine on the
4th of March, 1882" And so it was. All
the ceremonial calls and other niceties
of the day were observed between them
by cheerful alacrity Indicative Of al
most cordial friendship.
Along the Line of March.
The scene along the line of march
was such as no city but Washington,
and no street but its broad, well-paved
Pennsylvania avenue could produce.
The heavy rain storm Of Tuesday had
washed away the snow and prepared
the city for the beautiful weather which
was to follow. Wednesday and Thurs
day were almost ideal days of brisk,
bracing, sunshing spring weather, which
led to the entertainment of the hope
that cleveland weather" had set in
before the end of Mr.. Harrison's term.
These anticipations were not realized.
Rain on Friday morning was followed
toward evening by colder rain which
during the night developed into a snow
storm sufficient to once more cover the
streets with a thin coating, but the ex-
pectant multitude, beholding these un-
toward signs in the early morning, re-
called the fact that on the day Of Gar
fields Inauguration snow was falling at
8 a. m. and the sun was shining and the
dust was blowing soon after the noon
hour. They hoped for similar good for
tune today, and proceeded in their
preparations with unabated ardor.
Public and private stands erected along
the line OF march, from the capitol to
point beyond the White house, had an
estimated seating capacity of 10000 per-
sons, and every one of them was
crowded.
Previous Experience
with the Knights Templar conclave
three years ago and the eneampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic last
year had prepared the city to receive
LOT hui
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

between them were displayed the
armoral bearings of the other members
OF the thirteen original states. Above
each of these insignia was banner
bearing the name of the state. Cush-
ioned seats were provided for
The President
and his cabinet, who surrounded him;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

He Pledges Himself to Carry Out the Changes in
Government Which the People Dema nded
in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Genuine Reform Of the Abuses Of Government
Which Have Been Prevalent for Years the
End Which He Desires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Standing With Barred Head in the Storm the Grand
Leader OF Democracy Delivers His In
augural Address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

For Hours President Cleveland Watched the Pas
sage Of the Men Whose Work Made His
Election Possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

and surmounted by the arms of
sfhe United States. On the extreme
right was the coat of arms of New York
(Mr. Cleveland's statel, On the extreme
left was the coat of arms of Illinois
(Vice President Stevenson's state), and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
CHIEF OF THE Nation AGAIN.
For the Second Time in His Life Grover Cleve-
land Takes Command Of the
Ship Of State.
In the Presence Of Many Thousands the Oath
Office Is Administered by Chief
Justice Fuller

ProverbaI Harrison Weather Ushered in the
Day Which Completed the Triumph Of
the Victorious Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Cheer on Cheer Rends the Air as the Tramping
Thousands Pass in Review Before the Eye
Of the President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Hundreds Of Thousands Of Sight-Seers Line Penn
sylvanla Avenue to Watch the Marching Of
the 10000 Democrats.