davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
JUSTICE HOGAN NOT AFRAID.
Pc VIII Ask Ms Metzer's Relatives
20 Take Cara OF Her

Police Justice Hogan is not alarmed sbol, rHr
demand N ~. Meter ~ N.warA. vAp has IN
asking him Tor 81, ooO On every occasion that 90,
could spproach him. lie SID this morning
- am DoE in the least alarmed. She is only
one Of many that -. make similar or nearly
similar requests ON a. the justices In The city.
This woman has been mAkiRs thtss dsTDRnds fer
several years. l regard her 40 entirely harmless.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
VACCINATING DAY AND NIGHT.
Comm ercial Houses tho Scene of
Work To-Day.

The day corps ~ Health Department vNCcinators
are inorulntiug the employees Of commercial
houses to-day. They began at S o'clock this
incoming In llrrwanu's Manufacturing company,
aCS Rruom" street. Mdtth"ws's Soda Water Works,
rNrnty-siNth street ind First avenue; New York
Biscuit Company, Tenth avenue aud sixteenth
P'rcpt.
This evening the vaccinators will continue the
work in the ni,ht schools. or III" thirty-tWO
schools. the trholdrs ~ seventeen have already
been treated with virus.
Probably hv u. morrow tn" numerous kinder.
Eart"ns uf tn" east side will be VISITED and the
Mttln inmMtns NnrrInatnl.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DIED.
HERE'S A GREAT COMBINATION.
1t Gives 1913 70 in Value for Only
5000.

There are combinations and combinations in
business, politics and sport, Some win, some
don't. There is a combination on the Bower.
however, whiuh is a sure winner. 1t is a re-
mArklhle combination. II leaves no excuse. what
ever, for any man to wear shabby clothes.
This combination Is only good to iHy. to-mor-
row and "Wednesday, It IL offered Ly the London
q Liverpool Clothing Company. At Sc and IS
Bovary II is on entire outnt for $3.50.
Just thlak NJ being ahl. 10 buy an SIS over
ccat or SUIT II cloth +, a 500 hat. a $3.50 shirt.
q i0-rcAt Iu.r II htf hose, q J0-ccnt pair ~
su8pcndcrs, a 5o.ccnt silk scarf. and a 20-rCnt
linen roliHr-the outh' worth So 1-all for 81. 80,
That 81 What IL offered, however, and the London
e Liverpool Clothing Company has never been
known TO ''welcE" on its bargains -"
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Monster Meeting TO Protest Against
tho Narouis of Ripon,a Action.

MALTA. Oct. 3o.-A meeting, attended
by 10000 people. has been held here to
protest against the action of the Marquis
OF Ripon.i Secretary OF State for the
Colonies. in curtailing the freedom of
the Archbishop Of Malta. The meeting
was addressed by a number OF priests
and Populations OF Maltese from all
parts of the island were in attendance.
Al. the close of the meeting a Geographic
niessdge 'cmbodying' the resolutions
adopted was forwarded to the Pope.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
-Govsrnor of Madrid Assaulted by
... RouRhs.

MADRID. Oc. 3O,-Whle the Civil
Governor OF Madrid. accompanied by a
servant. was walking yesterday in the
Puerta del Sol, the principal promenade
OF the city. he was set upon by a gang
OF roughs and severely beaten. The ser
want attempted to defend his master.
whereupon the roughs a " him n bad
drubbing with sticks. The Governor and
mis- servant succeeded IN getting into the
Ministry of the Interior. and their asslil-
ants thereupon dispersed.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Appleton's Suit Against Stanley
Settled Out Of Court.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The action
brought by George w. Appleton against
Henry NJ. Stanley to recover commits
'sions on the money received by Mr..
Stanley for lectures on Africa delivered
by him in the United States has been
settled out OF court. The terms of the
settlement have not been disclosed. Mr..
Appleton Is the manager of Il London
Lecture Bureau.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
CRAZY NAN FOUND.
He Claims He Was DR. ven Insane
by HIS Wife.

Fred Peterson, a middle-agcl man, who says
he ih = barber bat ~fefus"s to give his address,
vn1 , prisoner in the Tombs Police Court this
morning charged With d~tsorierly conduct. lie was
clad IN an Gyercoat, trousers dnl shoes only,
having ripped his clothing from his person in
the cell after being lurkei up.
Peterson, who pdmitS having been in an asylum.
was running down OHk street Yesterday morn
ing screaming at the top of his voice. followed
l., 200 people. lie was caught and taken to the
station Nv ufccr Kcugh.
lie says his wife drove him insane. Friends
came to the cnnrt and said they would care for
him. and the Justice let him on with II fine VI 50.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Richardson to Design Next Years
Competitor for the Gun.

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-It is said that
Alexander Richardson. OF Liverpool, will
be intrusted with designing the yacht
with which Mr.. Jameson, owner OF the
Irex, will challenge for the Americas
Cup OF 1894.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DiPHTAERIA IN LONDON.
The Times Says There Are Four
hundred Cases q Week.

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-The Times to-day
makes some startling revelations in re-
gard to the spread of diphtheria In this
city. ~ S4 :
1t Is said that there have been 400
cases Of diphtheria here per week Of
late, and that there are eighty to ninety
deaths zach week from this disease.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Ran AWAY 70 Escape Abuse.

Annie Ahern, fifteen, was committed to the
care OF the Gerry Society in the jefferson Market
Court to-day until hcf story can be investigated
She says she lived with her father. John Ahcrn,
a. i2 WCsi Tveui,-HIn'h stree, hut that he
continually beat her and she ran away, The Eiri
sas Fsr is rnp'0F1l hy thu Sew YORK Biscuit
Ctwptrr. Her mp'hrr .lt"i about three Years
1850. snc hal several marks oi , 1lcl,e on hey
head agl body.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Socialists Elect Only One Mem ber to
tho serno National councn.

BERNE. Oct. 30.-Yesterday's election
for lf7 members OF the National Council
resulted in a crushing defeat for the
Socialists. Only one Of the candidates OF
that party was elected.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Mrs. Levi p. Morton Has leased
Senator Jones's Paris House.

PARIS. Oct. 3O,-Mrs. Levi 7. Morton
has leased the house formerly occupied
by Senator Jones Of Nevada, in order
70 supervise the complete education OF
her daughters.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
eteamsr Sinks a Yacht and Ten
Psople Are Drowned.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 3O.-The steamer
HordstjernAn ran into and sank a yacht
near Hernosiard, capital OF the Island
NJ Herno. Ten Of the people on the
yacht were drowned.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NGvahoe Touched ct Madeira on
Her Way 20 Bermuda.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Advices from Ma
deira show that the American yacht
Navahoe. Mr.. ROYAL Phelps Carroll
owner. arrived there on oct. 20. Thr e
days later she sailed for the Bcrmudas.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
President Carnot WIN Be a Canoi-
date for R~s-Election.

PARIS, Oct. M.-The Figaro this morn
ing hat in view OF the
events OF the past week President Car
not has resolved TO be a candidate for
reelection TO the Presidency.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Explorer Stanley Writes a New Book
of His Travels.

LONDON. Oct. SO.-The new book, en-
titled My Dark Companions and Their
n strange Stories, consists of legends re-
dative followers.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

ROCHESTER. Y Y, ort m--rraaa Edwards.
the well-hnoWn Electrical manager and agent,
died this morning n BrirArs disease after n long
and painful fitness Ilc VAS 6'ty-n'nc years Of
mrs
The evening world., 1893-10-30

~ snail not commit h"r for an examination
as 40 her rnitv. she nus relatives, and ! shall
let them take care NJ her Do
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Help Wanted-Male.

PAYERS SIS or eight first class block PAYERS
wanted To baltimore iOr work on the Green Line,
T.. SaNtuu, contractors; Will be expected "a, join
nuw members Ot chat union; initiation Zoe S'3Dti
monthly dues - cents; Initiation ICES VIII De paid
10y tnr contractor ur men who huld their places ln
thc uuiuu Uud ON the work Gutil completion. OF
hlu,k pacing on m" Green Line: wages, ~. bo Tor
- hours. Npr'y to John Grady, President OF block
nt"pr,' thiW \o. |. foreman payer or to h
-aNlnu, contractor, l2lO Pennsylvania ave-. Bal
timuIc, ND,
$40 STREETMEN. PEDDLERS AND FAKIRs
wanted to sell one OF tho best lO-cent novelties
over invented; So to SlOA day can he mRdei very
little money needed; all goods not sold can be "
turned and money refunded. Streetmen's Head
quarter, 30 Ann ~.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Now IL TIC Time.

The earlier You select furniture at Flint the
better the selection, i"
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Hoods ira.;''iii'' Cures

Grst bot; c the pans le my groin and ave not
returned. while taking the "a oal not,ls the
wouul At tho hp cuu-., healed. lie ,L.rI
bottle made ne icrl
The evening world., 1893-10-30

M my system 40 that | could cat regu-
larry without distress ana gaIuet u rounds,
ItOt'N -a~.aI HrllI1 reguIates my bowels and
+ As c.eansed NV blood, In fact l cannot tell al
II has dule 4or me-, CHAs. A, SIALAER.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Hoods pills assist digestion and cure head
ache. sold by all druggists. 25o.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

All honest work Of n superior quality, thorough.
ly made and warranted not to warp Or crack. The
product Of this season must he sold this season or
we will have 10 room for neNt's.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

the last taxing away the ,i.nb at the hin. For
Eix wprEy at ,er tie wuunl healed slowly. wn.'n
the nnlu. in mS groin We're almost nm p'nrab.e,
Then hC wound Crl'ci to neal, the SURGEON
gave me u. as II hni T'rs> IU>C and was Ul,-
charrci from the institu. ion. week after. re.
take Hood, Sarslpa-llli. After taking tbs
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
MONTANA's SENATOR.
Lee Mantle, OF Butte, Has a Tog;
DrODned in His Lap.

Lee Mantle, OF Butte, Has a Toga
Dropped in His Lap.
HELENA, Mont, March 4.-Governo1
Richards has appointed Lee Mantle, OF
Butte, United States Senator. Mantle
is at present mayor of Butte, and was
the last Republican caucus nominee,
There will be no extra session of con.
gress,
A hurricane on the coast of Madagas-
car resulted in great loss of life.
Several anti-railroad bills introduced
in the North Dakota legislature are said
to have mysterious,y disappeared before
reaching the governor.
Judge James &. Jenkins will be ap-
pointed by President Cleveland to sue
ceed Secretary Gresham On the circuit
bench.
John D. Benton of North Dakota, is
after the ccmmissionership of the gen.
eral land Office, with a fair chance for
success
The gold reserve il the Unitea States
treasury is now lower than it has ever
been since specie payments were re-
sumed.
Senator Sherman introduced a joint
resolution for constitutional amend
ment fixing April 30 as the date for the
beginning and end Of presidential terms
and sessions of congress,
The March apportionment of Mime
sofa school fund amounts to 1924, 337. go,
or 96 cents per pupil. The October ap-
portionment was 793, 3,230.36 making a
total for the year of 81, OF, ,567.98.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

if agreeable to him will now admins
ter to him the oath of office. Mr.,
Stevenson promptly stepped to the desk
and accepted the oath and Immediately
began to discharge his duties as vice
president. He announced the extra
session Of the senate, for confirming
cabinet appointments, and then the
newly elected senators. and those re-
elected, were sworn in, and the new
Democratic vice president had per-
formed his first official acts.
Mr. CIeveland's Inaugural Address.
FIR Cleveland then became the chief
actor. It was almost p. M. when he
appeared at the east front of the Capitol
preparatory to delivering his inaugural
address, the thousands of people packed
in the great park before the Capitol
cheered themselves hoarse before they
allowed him to begin his Inauguration
address,
Mr.. Cleveland spoke without manu-
script, but with brief notes to refresh
his memory. He first expressed his
profound gratitude to the people for
Inc uOuOE LuuS d SOCOuu blIu0 conferred
upon him as mark of confidence in
him and belief in the principles upon
which he was elected.
Summary of the Speech.
Mr. Cleveland urged that the govern
ment must have a sound and staple cur
rency, entirely removed from dangers of
depreciation in it's purchasing power,
Irugality and economy in public life
must be the aim of all officials, and the
peoples money should be carefully used
Wild and reckless pension expenditure
should be checked, if existing, and the
general plan of civil service should be
adopted so far as possible in all govern
ment offices. Trusts, combinations and
sonspiracies should be wiped out, because
they invariably operate against the welfare
Of the people.
Indian rights and interests should be
honestly considered and their civilization
and advancement. studied, so as to
make them eventually self-supporting
and independent.
Delusions and misconceptions of vicious
tariff laws should be torn aside and tariff
seform should be the American watch
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

greeting many members of congress
| foreign officials and men OF prominence
in the American business world. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland left the ball room
before 1880.
The Stevenson family arrived at Il
and remained until after II. being con
stantly the center Of brilliant grour
| of friends.
Precisely at midnight Home, Sweet
Home" was sounded, and the second
Cleveland inaugural ball passed into
| history, to be remembered as a staid
and stately affair, lacking almost every
characteristic Of modern ball.
The inaugural Parade.
The military and civic parade would
have been greater in numbers and more
imposing than that which ushered Mr..
Cleveland into the White House eight
years ago, had the weather been warmer
and the skies clear. General Martin
McMahon of New York was grand
marshal. The escorting division was
composed of artillery, cavalry and in
fantry of the regular army, drawn from
garrisons in and near Washington.
Then came Grand Army veterans, fol-
lowed by the civic procession of six
divisions, headed by Tammany with
gorgeous banners and badges.
An Immense Crowd Of People.
Every foot of standing, room along
the route of two miles was occupied
Seats in windows and reviewing stands
sold at prices ranging from 81 to S.
Reviewing stands were erected at all
street corners. The main stand from
which President Cleveland witnessed
the procession stood in front OF the
White House. The vast treasury build
ings was almost walled in with stands,
all crowded far beyond their seating
capacity. The decorations were not of
great variety or artistic.
The many 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 persons. And every
one of them was crowded.
1t is estimated that about ,000 men
made up the procession, and that it was
witnessed by almost half million peo-
pie. It was after dark when President
Cleveland left his reviewing stand and
entered the White House.
President CIeveland's Cabinet.
In his new cabinet President Cleve-
land has particularly honored the legal
profession. Six out of eight portfo-
lios went to lawyers, and old newspa-
per men secured the remaining two
The legal luminarieJ are Walter @.
Gresham, John g. Carlisle, Hilary A.
Herbert, Hole Smith, Wilson S. Bissell
and Richard Oiney. The newspaper
men are Daniel S. Lamont and J. Ster-
ling Morton, an1 Mr.. Smith is also
prominentin the newspaper world in
the South.
The new cabinet has been completed
by the appointment of Richard Olney of
Boston, to be attorney general. The
names of all cabinet officers are as fol-
lows:
Secretary of State, Walter G. Gresham
of Illinois.
Secretary of the Treasury, John G. Car
Isle of Kentucky.
Secretary of War, Daniel S. Lamont of
New York.
Secretary of the Navy, Hilary A. Her
bert of Alabama.
Secretary Of the Interior, Hoke Smith of
Georgia,
Postmaster General, Wilson s. BisseIl of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Attorney General, Richard Olney of
Massachusetts.
Secretary OF Agriculture, J. Sterling
Norton of Nebraska.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
ord. Burdens of taxation should be

word. Burdens of taxation should be
lifted from the daily lives of our people.
Obedience to constitutional commands
should be the rule by which the presidents
official conduct must be guided / am
saved from Encouragement when l reflect
that shall have the support and counsel
of wise and patriotic men throughout the
Union of States
Ready to Take the Oath.
When he had finished Mr.. Cleveland
turned to the chief justice and said:
81 am now prepared to take the oath
prescribed by law"
The scene that followed thrilled the
multitude and it awed them into still
ness.
The oath was administered and ac-
cepted, the new president bowed and
kissed the Bible, detachment of ar
tillery saluted and cheers went up from
the crowd on the platform, in tho park
below and in adjoining streets, and
there was no restraint to Democratic
ardor.
The oath taken by the president is
what is known as the constitutional
oath and reads as follows:
do solemnly swear that / will faith
fully execute the office of president of the
United States and will to the best of my
ability preserve, protect and defend the
constitution of the United States
The Inaugural Ball.
The inaugural ball Saturday evening
in the pension building was social and
spectacular success.
The concert which preceded the pro-
gram of waltzes had been enjoyed when
the president and Mrs Cleveland came
in at $40 and made circuit of the vast
ball room and then retired to an upper
reception room and received in social
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Nomina.ions Copflrmed.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The senate,
in executive session. Immediately con-
frmed all the cabinet nominations.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
A Rinnrsnily Of EIainn

WASHINGTON, March THE an
nouncement is publicly made by Gail
Hamilton (Iiss Abigail Dodge that
with the cooperation Of Mr.. BIaine's
family she is preparing biography of
the late James G. Blaine, but cannot
yet say when it will be completed and
icc11p.7
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
HIS SECOND TERM.
CLEVELAND AGAIN MADE PRESI.
DENT OF TIE NATION.

There Was a Big Crowd From All
Over the Country and Democratic
Enthusiasm Was Not Checked by
the snow Storm and Cold Weather
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

There Was a Big Crowd From AL
Ent!lusiasn Was Not Checked by
the snow storm and Cold Weather.
WAsHNGTON, March 4. - Grover
Cleveland was made president of the
United States for the second time today.
But for the storm OF snow and rain,
which ragged during the forenoon, the
ceremonies. parade and display would
have been greater aud grander than
when Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated
eight years sgo. There were four great
leading features Of the inaugural day
cerelnonies-the closing hours of con-
gress, into which very much lawmaking
was crowded: the ride of the retiring
president ana vice president elect, with
military escort from the White House
to the Capitol to lay down and take up
the reins OF power respectively; the
pageant Of the returning procession,
and the inaugural bail.
The March TO the Capitol.
President Harrison and President
Elect Cleveland rode from the White
House at II a. m., in an open landau
drawn by four black horses with white
harnesses. Senator Ransom of North
Carolina, and Senator Teller of Colorado,
also rode in the presidential carriage.
Vice President Elect Stevenson rode
directly behind the presidential car
riage, also in an open landau, drawn by
white horses wearing black harness.
The procession required nearly an hour
to reach the East front of the Capitol.
President Harrison went directly to
the Presidents Room in the Senate
Chamber, while Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Stevenson went to the vice presidents
room.
Scenes in the Senate.
Soon after II a. N. the senate cham
Der was changed into a vast auditorium.
The senator's all gathered on the right |
OF the chamber. while the left, or Demo- |
cratic side, was occupied by distin-
guished yisotors and by the diplomatic |
corps, in full uniform, or national cos |
tunes. Justices of the supreme court, in |
their heavy silk gowns, were seated |
on the right Of the vice presidents
station. The families of the incoming
president and vice president were
closely observed as they came in.
The official announcement was made
that President Harrison had no more
communications to make to the senate.
Then came moment of waiting, and
the president of the United States"
was announced, and he entered at once
and went directly to the front of the
vice presidents desk. President Elect +
Cleveland followed, and went to the side
of President Harrison.
Mr.. Stevenson Takes the Oath.
Vice President Morton then arose and
said: THE chair has the pleasure of
announcing that the vice president of
the United States is in the senate, and
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

John Glaspie, a prominent Saltwater
lumberman, was killed and several
Minneapolis people badly injured in a
railroad accident at Baraboo, Wis.
Property worth nearly half million
dollars was destroyed by fire at Coving-
ton, KY, Sunday.
The steamer Naronic of the White
Star line is now nearly two weeks over
due at New York.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
s. ]. StebbinS & Go.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds Of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, s. J. STEBBINS
& 90 are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Tuesday. March z.

Mr.. Gladstone was nearly mobbed in
Brighton Monday.
Call loans in Wall street rose to 80 per
cent Monday.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Gresham Has Resigned.

WASHINGTON, March fudge Walter
O. Gresham has filed his resignation as
judge Of, tbs, Seventh circuit, and it has
been accepted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-24

Oklahoma and Guthrie do not desire
the Corbet e Mitchell fght brought to
our beautiful territory Already our
rivals are claiming that Oklahoma j.
the dumping ground Of the country,
aud such an action as is advocated BY
the News would only give truth 20
like class Of statements should Okla
homa welcome thing that has been
driven from other states and cities?
Oklahoma who has yet q reputation TO
make No. and in saying this we be-
lieve we voice the sentiment Of nine
tenth OF her people The writer IL the
News wovld make far Guthrie "the
great center Of the sporting world
WHAT honor What glory Fathers
would they be anxious to bring their
wives, sons and daughters here, society
would become purer. and business
more secure. Does any sane man be-
heve such stuff No such priuci-
pies emanate from a crazy brain. Again
the News arti Ie openly advocates the
violation Of the laws OF the territory
and asks Guthrie to be a party to IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-24
Enid and statehood.
The following letter explains Itself;
ENtD. OK. NOV. - Isg3

The following letter explains Itself;
ENID, OK, Nov. -, 1898.
Editor Leader:
1t was claimed this morning by
parties who remained in the room
after the statehood convention ad-
journed yesterday. that they went to
the stove where the ballots had been
thrown ami took them out and re-
counted, making aftidaVits this morn
ing to J W. Tompson. chairman Of the
convention, that the ballot box" had
been stuffed 20 suit the conveniences
Of the select feS and getting all the
men from this town. Judge Thomson
Immediately appointed a committee to
recount the yOtes-tEs last count
changing the delegates cSEsidera Bile.
as three Of yesterdays were lett by
the recount
The impression is that the de'ega-
ton will be contested 1t makes a bad
showing for Enid, but nevertheless we
are for statehood FIRST last and ali the
time.
Several arrests were made yesterday
by L. 5 Marshal Butner two being
made for erssiEg certain words and
figures on land ofiiee papers
In all probability there viii be an-
other convention called. aMSEB