davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

dent Harrison and the baby held quite a
levee being visited by all the attaches who
remained in the house, Baby Ruth was
dressed in white. with shoulder knots Of
ribbon as blue as her eyes. She wore a
heart shaped locket with monogram OF
diamonds and tiny diamond ring on her
hand. Col Lamont was followedln Few
minutes by MIR. Thurber, the new private
secretary, and the two were soon engaged
in conference over the duties OF the Office
in the room recently occupied by their
respective successor and predecessor, Mai.
Halford. All the old employees thronged
about the Colonel to welcome him back.
He was very popular with them all In Mr..
Cleveland's FIRST administration,
At2 o'clock, acting under misinforma-
tion as 10 the progress OF the procession,
the new Cabinet officers and Private Sec
retary Thurber, escorted by Col. j. G..
Beeret, chairman of the General Inaugural
tion Committee, proceeded to the review
ing stand In a short time they were
Joined by ex-senator Carlisle, who passed
through the White House grounds from
the rear in company with Senator Gibson,
OF Maryland, but most of them found their
way into the house again before President
Cleveland reached there.
Half an hour later Mrs. Lamont, with an
army of friends, and the Misses Stevenson
aud Misses Bum, of Bloomington, Ills,
drove up and were received in the red room
by Mr. and Mrs. Mckee. They were fol-
lowed almost Immediately by Mrs. Cieve-
land, who was greeted in the blue room by
the recent mistress of the White House,
which she turned over 10 her who is for
four years 10
PRESIDE OVER ITS DESTINIES.
In q few minutes President Cleveland
aud Mr. Harrison, riding in the latter's car
riage, drove under the porte after passing
the reviewing stand. They were met on
the upper step by Col. 5. Berret, and arm
in-arm walked through the door. The
double glass doors in the portion separat-
ing the public entrance from the main cor
ridor of the house were thrown open and
President Cleveland was face to face with
his wife. 1t was most dramatic incident
aud greatly enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to witness it.
Mrs. Cleveland was becomingly gowned
in dark brown woolen garment, with vel
vet at the throat and cuffs, and she wore a
small black hat President Cleveland was
followed by Vice President Stevenson, ex-
Weep President Morton, and the Senate
committee on arrangements for the inaug-
uration. Gen. Schodeld and Admiral
Gherardi and the members Of the Demo
cratic National Committee also joined the
kparty. In the meantime Inspector General
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
THE INAUGURAL BALL
The Most Brilliant Affair In the Country's
History--A Description OF tho Big Hall
In the Pension Building.

In the Pension Building.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.-By long
custom, the inaugural ball has grown TO be
almost as much part OF the ceremonies OF
the Inauguration day as the inaugural ad-
dress 1t is the Quadrennial tribute paid
by policies TO society.
There have oeen but two intermissions
Ia the series OF inaugural balls 10 commem-
orate the accession OF a newly elected Pres
ident since the days OF Madison, that covers
period OF elghty-four years. The earlier
oalls were held on sites then deemed fash
ionable. but since given over 10 variety
theatres or beer gardens. Martin Vaa
Buren had two balls given in his honor,
but the President and Vice-President at
tended only one. VIM. Henry Har.
rison's brief term was commenced
by three inaugural balls, and be
attended all and danced at one Of these
with the wife Of the editor Of the Ndttondl
InteQiqsncer. Polk had two inaugural balls;
one al $40 ticket and one at g. The last.
as might be readily supposed, was pumer-
olsly attended and very disorderly. Zach
ary TAYLOR, who, like Harrison, died Do
fore his term OF Office expired. had three
balls given In his honor, and attended eacn
OF them, accompanied by the Vice-Presi-
dent Pierce--"Poor Pierce as his con.
temporaries became accustomed 10 call
him-wound up his inauguration In snow
storm and had no ball given him.
With Buchanan, the plan OF making tenn
porary provision so as 70 concentrate all
the visitors under one roof began. Th5 in
augural bail was held In temporary wood
en- structure erected as an annex TO what Is
now the City Hall in Judiciary Square.
Lincoln's inauguration in spite OF the over
shadowing cloud if impending war called
for the construction of similar wigwan
on the same square: but Lincoln himself,
oppressed with the sense of his coming re-
sponsibilities. did not attend.
GRANTS FIKsT INAUGURATION
was celebrated by ball given in the then
uucompleted north wing OF the Treasury
building. Grant and Vice President Col
fax were present accompanied by their
wives and among the honored guests was
Horace Greeley. who four years later was
nominated for the Presidency 10 opposition
TO Grants second term. The DELAYED de-
cision Of the disputed title Of President
Hayes prevented any ball being given Ia
his honor. Garfieid's brief administration
which opened 50 auspiciously and closed 20
tragically, was commemorated by ball
held ia the uncompleted National Nus
cum whose vast proportions with its
srches, corridors and dome gave facilities
for making the ball the most imposing az
fair OF the kind ever witnessed in this
country. This ball was never eQuailed uu-
III the majestic Central Hall OF the other
wise uniuterestipg pension building created
by the late Gen. Mesgs, placed at the dis
posal OF the national authorities ball
room the equal OF which it would be hard
TO find anywhere. Whatever changes Of
administration may occur. y seems hke1y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
A TOUCHING SCENE.

Mrs. Cleveland Wishes Her Distinguished
Husband Goodspesd-Ths Trip to the
Whitehouse-
wAsHIyGTox, D. c.. March 4.-As early
as Z o'clock some prominent guests AZ the
Arlington. and others who took part In the
days ceremonies, began 70 put In an ap-
pearance.
The members of the Cleveland party
rose unusually early, and began prepare
tions for the days hard work.
Their friends considerably did not at
tempt to interfere with their plans b.
sending up their cards. and except the
members OF the Senate COMMITTEES and In
augural Committee, there were not many
Callers
The Committee ofthe Senate. consisting
Of Messrs. Teller, Ransom and McPher-
son, having N charge the inaugural care
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
WHEELING W. VA SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 5. 1893
Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleveland Exchange Places
and Titles The Growing Glory Of the Peoples
Victory Last November.

Seriously Marred
weatheThe Presidents Inaugural Address Model
OF ClearCu English,
Says What He Means Without Waste of Words
Equvocaton Characteristic Man
Thousand Brave Elements Participate
Historic Avenue
Nations Capta-Features of the Great Military and
Wildly Cheered Countless
Spectators-NIrs Husband
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

In the committee rooms prepared Tor ~
President and Vice President, the sauo
lavish manner Of decorations ard dom
ment that prevailed in tho ball roe vas
reoeated with sven more pro51Dkc4
Wherever eye was cast were /Apwery ond
silk and plush. Roses prf4oniuatod II
the flornf decorztions-mAt ~ Aznjcoa
beauties, sHest scented magma chart4e
and Uric Bruners. Ia every nook ~
corner wefo plants and cut flowers -
could not be surpassed in INSURANCE -
n'isss fss p Prssiasot's ssr srroqu ak 4 nunbsr,
we're those used By Pmmiseloncr 81
Pensions aud bis e. the nrss A.
was covered or - Uo0 an4
flowers, while - Y1lI set1n
tapestry form ~ eui1-
cent floral n a y oo1sf
the second ~ x1o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
from Ohio.

Next Sunday the regular commun-
ion services will be held at the Presbyte-
rian church. The usual preliminary
services will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, to which
all are cordially invited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
CRAB ORCHARD.

Our town has almost been deserted
for week, as most of the citizens have
been attending court in stanford.
MIR. J S. Fish has been quite i'll at
Mrs. Brooks. Miss Martha Holman has
had several h,morrhsges lately and is
very feeble.
All who have not read the sermon
in last Fridays issue OF the INTERIOR
JOURNAL by Bro. Williams have missed a
treat. Read it.
MIR. W. A. Brooks is spending few
DAYS with his mother and sister. Will
is splendid fellow and We are always
glad to welcome him home.
There will be "mothers' meeting
at Mrs. Stephenson's Fri lay night, to
which all are invited. Come, bring your
little ones and get them interested in
this work OF caring for their souls.
The Sundsy-school at the Christian
church is in flourishing condition, un-
der the superintendent CT Mr.. j. Ii.
Basin, who is most energetic worker
in the Masters vineyard. There is also
a splendid attendance at the Baptist S.
s, whose superintendent, Mr.. Henry
Peasants, is doing great amount OF
good work.
Thieves broke into Curtis Covers
bar Thursday night, then went to Dave
Payne's drug store, which they entered
by prizing open window. They help
ed themselves to candies, cheese, bans-
mas, &C., passing by his watches end 9th
er valuables. A pane OF glass was bro
ken out of Chad wick's window and then
they proceeded to Mr.. .Hsrdin's bar, but
were frightened of before they got in.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
OANvlllE.

Mr.. J. X. McGoodwin has broke
ground for his new residence on Lexing
ton Ave.
MIR. aud Mrs. Louie Rue have gone
to housekeeping in DR.. Boge's proper
~ on ird Street.
MIR. VanPelt has received very
complimentary letter from Z. NJ q.
Wsnamaker on his services a. post-mas
ter.
-Tweuty-seven capiss' were issued
from the police court Friday. Pay, H..
plevy or go TO the work house.
An ordinance has been passed by
the town council requiring the thorough
cleansing of every prvy vault in town,
and the removal OF all other causes OF
disease, possible.
MIR. Lew Mock left Tor his home near
Fort Worth. Texas. Saturday. lie has
been living in Texas for Is years and his
late visit Is the only one made since lie
fret left Kentucky.
Mr.. WIN. Cheek resigned the super.
intendency OF the Baptist Sunday
School sunday all was succeeded by
Mr.. West. Mr.. Cheek aud family will
remove TO Cumberland County this
week.
Vernon Richardson. for some time
in the employ OF the Advocate, left Fri.
day for Washington, where he will try
TO get a place in the government print
Ing Office. Vernon IL a good boy. and
deserves success wherever be may %.
Jennie Maybe, drunkenness, $3.50,
John Lovel.ss aud Add Nance. indecent
conduct 81 each. Thomas Tracy and X.
Edley. drunkenness, 50 each, were po-
lice court cases Friday
Invitations have been received to
the marriage OF Mr.. Arthur Il, Scott TO
Miss Cora Belle Hardy at the home of
the brides parents at Calera, Ala, Mar.
18th, Mr.. Scott was formerly Of Dan
Vile and Is n brother OF Mcssrs. Winfield
and W. 4. Scott, OF this place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.

The report that there would be a
contest betw cen the Lancaster and Stan
ford bands is all bosh. Our idea is to
help one another and have all the fun in
sight.
The colored Odd Fellows paradsd
the streets Sunday afternoon, aiterward
they went 10 the Methodist church to
listen TO a sermon from the Rev. Ed
wards.
Hawaii doesn't seem to have jump.
ed into the Union "a fast ms was expect
ed by the friends Of annexation. She
fingers on the ragged edge OF de-
spair."
Col. Robert q. lngersoll's sreech
nominating James q. Blaine at the Gin
cinnati convention IL considered the
masterpiece of oratory Of the age. II is
unfortunate, however, that 90 many at
tefupts TO initiate IL continue TO be made
by speakers who are called upon for a
like service.
"A spirited controversy is going on as
10 who lives the longest, the man who
uses Intoxicating liquors or the one who
does not. This is undoubtedly "A ques
ton Of importance, but the longevity OF
a man is not Of AS much consequences a.
the amount Of devilment he has kicked
mp in given time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

Hon. G. G.. Conn, OF Elkhart, Ind,
and the maker OF the celebrated brass
band instruments, has been elected to
Congress and il in Washington looking
around and learning the ways OF the
members OF that body, which for ways
that are dark aud tricks that are vain,
they are said TO be peculiar. He said
he had heard several members footing
their horns, not ones that were made at
Elkhsrt.
1t is said that President Cleveland
calls his cabinet by jheirchris,isn names
and during his last administration would
rear back in his chair and say. "Dan,
(Manning) what's going on in the treas.
ury?" "Bill, Villas how about the In
dams" aud 30 on, going the round OF
the members. Now it will be. walt,
let's hear from Hsy,i;' John, how
much poid's in the treasury "Hoke,
let's have a joke"
Mr.. Elijah Hslford, the English pay
master, has been sent to Europe to pay
oil the Behring Sea commissioners. This
will give him free ride across the ocean
at the expense of Uncle Sam and enable
him To see the sights at a very slight
cost. 1t is important that the commits
sioners be paid promptly perhaps dali
ly, il they are short of funds, and as
there are about six OF them 1t will re-
quire an enormous amount to pay them.
1t might be well to pay the big Ken
tuckian, Judge Harlan, three time day
to enable him to get three square
meals.
MIR. Whitelaw Reid seems not TO
know anything of the military record OF
Judge Gresham. He is in somewhat the
same predicament of the colonel who
was commanding post in the rear dur
ing the late war A newsboy WAS crying
out the report Of terrible battle that
had been fought and the colonel, in the
presence OF large crowd said that it
could not be true, as he had seen moth
ing OF it. NO" said the boy, ''and you
never will see battle as long as you lie
around in the rear and keep out OF dan
GER" Mr.. Reid was newspaper cores
pondent during the war and incurred
the displeasure o! Gems Grant and Sher-
man by reports he made as to the battle
OF Shiloh and reflections upon the troops
from Ohio.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

The Danville Literary Club Was en-
tertained Friday evening 10y Mr.. r. 7.
Jacobs. The debate was upon that most
interesting of all subjects, to-wit: "Atav-
ism" Now, for fear even a solitary
reader OF the INTERIOR JOURNAL may not
be one OF us Literary iellers' let him un.
derstand that "Atavism" is another
word Tor "grand-paism," and the phase OF
"grandps .ism" discussed was TO whate x-
tent we inherit the mental, moral and
physical characteristics of our grandpas,
that is, TO a relative degree, and further.
more it might be added that be who
would lay his hand upon woman save in
kindness, twere base ilsttery to call
coward.
Porter Marksbury claims to have a
bad case of mother in law, to.wit: Mrs.
Taylor-whch il probably true AS other
wise Porter could not tell such a plausi
BILE tale of woe. But then on the other
hand. Porter goes home drunk some
times, as he did Saturday night
when mother-in-law threw Porter's
clothes out in the mud and threw Por-
ter after them. Porter heayed brick at
her and missing her broke q window.
Porter did wrong in drinking the bug
mice but then he says a fellow would
drink nitric acid If he had such moth
er.in.law as he has.
AT b. G. Fox 4 Co.'S sale Friday
and saturday, 63 head of business horses
were sold at prices averaging *l9., each.
Some of the higher priced ones were:
Reuben Gentry's Idol. to Ryder x Snap,
Arcadia, Ind. 81 ,475; J. T. Grows Sui
march to J. ii. Morris, Elizabethtown,
ST75. Reuden Gentry's Cora II. to Abe
Coleman, Harrodsburg, $3.50; Mrs. Eliza
Harlan's Billy II. to ]. X. Baughman,
Hustonville, 5000; $. Z. Coleman's Wood
cock 10 Took Hubble, Lancaster, $24O; ].
II. Gentrys Silver Queen to ;. L. Hsrbi.
San, Lexington, $3.50; VIM. Belts star.
fs.ad trotter to VIM. Snow $240. AT
Az. Bruce's stable Fsulconer, Rue 4
Son sold nine Jacks and five jennets at
coed prices, although the exact figures
conld not be obtained as the clerk lett
town ss soon as the sale closed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

MIR. b. f. Hudson, cashier of the Cit
liens National Bank, has purchased the
George Denny residence on Danyile st.
and will move his family thereto this
week.
-Jailer ). ID. Rothvell, better known
as "Big Ingun," has five prisoners in
Jail 20 be tried at the approaching term
OF the circuit court. They are John
Campbell and Joshua Die for house
breaking; Nose SpiIlman, coon who
stole Mrs. p. ID. Gil's chickens; John
Shanks, grand larceny; Sam Goodloe,
malicious cutting aud wounding; Jim
Baughmsn, carrying concealed weapons
and William Mckee, horse stealing.
Circuit Court will convene next
Monday with his honor, Judge NJ. {.
Sauhey on the bench. The docket is
lighter than it has been for years. We
| will have three weeks term this time
instead of two weeks RS heretofore
Circuit Clerk Mason gave us the follow
| ing memorandum OF the work on hand:
Old equity suits, l20; old equity appear
ances "A; old common law, 10; new com
mon law, % old Com monwealtb's cases,
| 20; new Commonwealth cases. 2S The
contested election case between W. b
Mason and w. +. Broaddus for the cir
cult clerkship will be tried at this term
MIR. William Harris, OF Carlisle, is
on a visit To his parents Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Harris. Mr. William Brewer, Of
Dsnville was here Sunday. Miss Belle
Walker. OF Paint Lick, ia the guest OF her
sister, Miss Lizzie Walker. Miss Minnie
Rucker, is visiting friends in Paint Lick.
Mr.. Sam Joseph, "A drummer OF Cincin-
natl, is in town. Mr.. +. b. Selvidge,
left Saturday for Chattanooga. Mr.. q.
:. Gaines, and wife have returned from
a visit 70 Danville. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moody Har.
din. Miss Mary Holmes Lusk, has re-
turned to Hustonville. Mrs. Mary
Woodcock, of Danville spent Friday with
Mrs. Emma Kaufman. Miss Maud
Robinson is visiting in DAnville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
Political and Other Matters In Wayne.
ITO the Editor Interior Journall


MONTICELLO. Mar. making due al
lowance for the difference of time be-
tween this aud she Washington merid
ian, / conjecture that at the moment of
this writing President elect Cleveland is
delivering his inaugural address. That
he will deliver one OF his characteristic
cally strong and vigorous talks upon the
subject of tariff, taxation and pension
frauds does not, however, lie so much in
conjecture. The country il prepared for
this and reasonably expects it. Indeed,
there will be grave disappointment II
when the address is given forth by the
press il shall be found to contain luke
warm utterances upon those vital ques-
tons. Intelligent discussion and the
reading OF current political literature
have awakened an interest that did not
die with the excitement OF the Noyem-
Der campaign. The democracy OF the
18th district, being presently represent
ed in Congress by a republican, can on
~ encourage tive "OIh ny tlhely Plauu
its; but they will not weary in the effort
to redeem the mountains from captivity.
They know that their cause is just; they
know that the intelligence and patriot
ism OF the country are with them, and
with this backing they will conquer.
Wayne county will be redeemed this
year Her democracy will nominate and
,v,,, ,trrr In tho State leoielature John
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
SLEEP Of YEARS.
station.


No green that greets the early spring
When first her presence quickens there,
CLOVIS as the crown her maidens bring
Whe autumn biads her yelloS hair
No bird may build its slender nest
In bough with gladdening verdure grown
But silence dwells, sweeter guest.
Whenlsaves are gone and broods have flown
No light eer lay in loved ones eye,
Or passion on a lovers tongue,
As tenderly as thoughts will lie
The dimmest memories among.
No smiles that rising morn may wear
Are blest as shades when evening nesrs;
No wakefulness, however fair.
As beautiful as the sleep of years.
Printed in afectionate remembrance OF loving
wife, from her own selections
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07

WIN. Coy was hung at Pittsfeld,
Mass, Friday, for numbering his wife's
paramour.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
Below /: Competition.

The most elegant line of Gents CLOTHING in this
be opened house We knock the obbers
line of GROCERIES, We bought largely in this line Of goods
the We thank friends for their past patronage
hope by fair dealing and polite
their valued patronage. STEPHENS & KNOX
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-07
WILL ILKcr to the

w Duncan, strong, hard-sense, level.
headed man, who as the incumbent OF
the office OF sheriff for several terms, has
shown himself possessed OF first-class
executive ability. Favorably known by.
almost every voter, aud knowing almost
every one of them, his election can be
forecast with the certainty of an accom-.
plished fact.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-21

The singular thing is that all the doc
tors IN the city gave Mrs. Wentworth up
as incurable, saying that she could not
possibly live. Now that they have seen
the wonders performed by this great
and valuable medicine, there is no doubt
that they are prescribing and giving DR..
Greenc's \ervura blood and nerve rene
DIV for every disease. 1t certainly cures
more diseases than any other remedy
ever discovered and physicians and
druggists are recommending it all over
the country a the best of all medi-
cines-tlIe ideal remedy, in fact, to i'll
vigoratc the blood. strengthen the nerves
and start up healthy action of the
liver, kidneys and bowels.
Use this remedy now and it will make
YOU strong aud wrli-in fact put you
in perfect health again. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless and druggists
keep it for ST. 90 1t is the prescription
and discovery of the famous physician,
DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place. Boston,
Mass, the successful specialist in cur
ing all forms of nervous aud chronic
diseases and he can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-21

Vidocq, the great French detective,
was born in Arras in 1775. He began
life as baker and early became the ter
ror of his companions by his athletic
frame and violent disposition. At the
same time he was a notorious thief, and
after many disgraceful adventures he en-
listed in the army. In 1906 he returned
to Paris with some money, which, how
ever, he soon squandered Next he was
sentenced at Lille to eight years hard
latbr for forgery, but repeatedly escaped,
and in 1908 he became connected with
the Paris police as detective.
His previous career enabled him to
render important services, and he was
appointed chief of the safety brigade,
chiefly composed of reprieved convicts,
which purged Paris of the many danger
Gus classes. In 1918 he received a full
pardon, and his connection with this
service lasted until about 1923, when he
settled at st. Mande as paper manu-
facturer. Soon after the revolution of
1880 he became political detective, but
with little success. In 1913 he was again
employed under the republican govern
ment, but he died penniless in ls57..-
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.