davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
THE INAUGURATION.
The Peoples State Officers Installed Be-
fore a Stata Audience.

represented at the Inauguration of a
governor, on January 8, 1893. 1t was a
gala day not only for the Populists, but
for Topekans of all parties, because all
parties had hand in making arrange
ments for the reception to the new state
officers.
AS was previously published, the COM
mittee had opposed all attempts to make
it display of splendor or gaudiness. In
fact there was not much of an attempt
in that direction anyway. 1t was to be
an outpouring Of the people to witness
the consummation Of new departure in
the politics of Kansas, this greatest and
most progressive state of all.
The teUUratioll committee, whieh was
composed largely Of ladies, had been very
successful in their efforts to make repre-
sentative hall look prettier than it had
ever been before. Evergreens, flowers
and flags, many .colored ribbons and
beautiful house plants were called into
use to make the hall look gay. Yet as
another city paper expressed it, the
work was not overdone. 1t was artistic
but not gorgeous.
As many chairs as there was room for
were placed on the floor of the hall, ard
before noon Of Inauguration day these as
we'll as the seats in the two galleries were
filed with interested visitors, who sat
for long time looking at the beautiful
adornments and the portraits of Kansas
statesmen on the walls, among which
had recently been placed one of Gov
ernor Lewelling.
A few minutes after noon the officers
elect and the outgoing state officials
came into the hall. Chairman Breiden-
thai called the audience to order and de-
livered an Introductory address, which
began: "We have assembled to witness
the inauguration of the first Peoples
party administration on earth" When
he concluded he introduced Rev. W. G.
Todd, who offered prayer. The chair
man then introduced Governor Hum
phrey, who led the governor-elect to the
rostrum and delivered afarewell address,
closing with the introduction of his
successor.
The retiring and the incoming gov
ernor were both cheered heartily. Mr..
Lewelling advanced step and delivered
what will probably be recorded in Kan
sas history as masterpiece Of oratory.
1t may also be called calamity speech,
but one thing is certain, it will always be
remembered by those who heard 1t. Ad-
dressing Chief Justice Horton, the COM
ing governor said: "Mr. Chief Justice,
/ am now ready to take the oath of
office" The oath was administered and
the chief justice introduced LorenzoiD.
Lewe ling as the governor of Kansas.
The oath was then administered to the
other incoming Populist officers, each of
whom was introduced by his predecessor,
and each was declared the incumbent of
the Office to which he was elected.
This concluded the necessary inau-
gural proceedings, but the audience con-
cluded to lengthen it out. They called |
loudly for Jerry Simpson, and Jerry re-
sponded with two minutes talk, prom
ising to speak at the night meeting. |
Then Mrs. Lease responded to call. |
Following her Judge Doster was called
"a. hui hn noR,,noI honn.,no hn IA ~
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

Judge Gresham has rendered de-
cision to the effect that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is an administra-
tive affair and not q judicial body, and
therefore cannot force witnesses to at
tend and testify. The commission will
now have nothing to do but draw their
salaries; just about what the railroads
wanted. Reform Journal (Oregon).
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

During 100 years Of African slavery in
America no slave owner was able to
smass q fortune valued at Sl,0O0OOO.
Now under the system Of wage slavery
we have millionaires by the thousand.
Midland Mechanic.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Mammoth Hammers.

The sightscer always takes lively
interest in viewing the gigantic trip
hammers used in the great iron and
steel works at. Pittsburgh, as well as in
watching the results of their titanic
blows. The Pittsburgh FOUNDERS"
although as large or larger than any
thing in the hammer line to be found
in the United States, nre but pigmies
when compared with those used in the
great iron works and gun foundrics of
Europe. AT the Tcrni works in Italy
there is hammer weighing fifty tons.
1t was cast in 1875 and is said to have
taken ninety days to cool sufficiently to
admit of its being set In position. Al
exandrovsli, Russia, rolling mills have
two eixty-ton hammers in constant
operation, and the Creusotc works in
France have five flfty-ton hammers and
one of eighty tons. This last was cast
in 1877, and works above an anvil which
weighs one hundred and sixty tons, OK
elusive of the ''bloclS." The Cockerill
works in Belgium boasts of one hun
dred-ton hammer, but Krupp's gun
works in Essen, Germany, goes them
one better" with one weighing one hun
dred and fifty tons. This last hammer
is the largest now in use.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

TIE LEGISLATORS seems 10 have a
mania for aboishing boards, or more
properly speaking, some members OF
the legislature have. THE REPUBLICAN
has already stated some OF the Office
tions to abolishing the Board Of Rail-
road Commissions and can only repeat
what it has already said IN this con-
nection. The bill has passed the house
aud gone to the council. We trust that
body will consider the matter well be-
fore 1t takes so decisive a step. The
board Of railroad commissioners is one
OF vast Importance to the people, and
almost rny branch OF the public service
could be better abolished. Increa' Q
the mower of the board. but do not
abolish il,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
SACRAMENTAL ROBES.
A Religious Fanatic Creates {
Sensation.
Prays for Moral Safety OF Small
Audience, and After Arrest the
Man Attempts Suicide.

LYNN, Mass, April l0.-[ Associated
Press. l-P. j. Kelly a religious fanatic
from Portsmouth, n. H., created a sem
sation in this city Sunday morning. lie
arrived bere on the Portsmouth express
to Boston minus his hat, shoes and
stockings.
A religious crown with the sacrament
tai cross adorned his head, while a large
string OF Deeds was entwined about his
waist. Seeing bnt few siragglers in
the railroad station he approached them
with a dignified step. With Bonded
knees and bowed head he proceeded to
pray for their safety.
Police Officer Clark OF division 3
hearing the ontburst OF prayer. betook
himself TO the scene, and he in turn
was prayed for by The indulgent fanatic,
Kelly was removed to the station, and
when disrobed Of his religions regalia
he attempted to commit suicide.
Kelly wns lately admitted to the Cath
Ollie church, and the priest found in him
an earnest worker, hut the strain
brought on a brain attack which left
an i'm beetle. The Portsmouth police
removed him to his home last evening.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In order to meet our own obligations
We insist that persons Indebted to us
must pay their bills. The bills are all
now in the hands OF a collector with in.
structions to press for payment. We
are tired of paying interest to the banks
with three times enough coming to us
TO pay every debt we owe, and have de-
cided to do go no longer. All bills not
paid by the 18th inst, will be placed in
the hands OF justice Of the peace and
salt thereon ordered. If you ore us this
means you and not some other person.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

at an exhorbitant salaryis one that will
not please the tax payers.
The bill was railroaded through both
houses on Saturday with such indecent
haste that many members who voted
for the bill are now bitterly opposed to
it.
Some OF the most prominent members
OF the house did not understand the
full escope OF the bill and had they
done 30 would have voted against it.
1t is clearly illegal in many respects
and in opposition to the organic act OF
the territory which provides that no
person shall be appointed to an Office
created by legislature OF which he was
a member.
It is not probable that Governor
Murphy will approve the bill and IN so
doing he will have the support OF the
people and the press oi the territory.
Every feature OF the bill is bad, it is
a reflection upon capable and COM
petent public officials, and sayors 60
much Of jobbery that its passage was q
genuine surprise.
1t is to be regretted that the legisla
ture whose acts have been generally
clean should thus break the record in
the closing week; and it can only be
explained upon the 'heory that the bill
was rushed through by interested per.
sons before time was had to give it
proper consideration.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Gov. MuRPuY will of course give the
bill abolishing the worlds fair com.
missioners the careful consideration
which he has accorded 10 all Of the bills
passed by the legislature, and it is not
likely to meet with his approval. BY
refusing to endorse legislation of this
character, Governor Murphy will fit
tiDgly round out his administration
which has baen especially clean and
business.like in all OF it's phases.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
The Trans-Misslssippi Congress.

OGDEN. Utah, April 1O.-Unusual in
terest is being taken in the coming SEES
sion OF the trans Mississippi congress to
meet here on thd oath instant. Letters
and kilograms from prominent men
from al! parts Of the west indicate that
there will be large attendance. Two
special trains will come with delegates
from different points in Colorado.
Hon. Thomas L. Fitch has been invited
to address the congress on any subject
he may select OF Western Importance.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
PASS THE MILITARY BILL.

The present legislature should pass
the military bill before adjournment.
Nearly every city and town in Arizona
has military company and in every in
stance the boys have so conducted
themselves as to be the pride OF the
town and credit to the territory.
Ohler states even, where there are no
hostile Indians or disturbing elements,
such as are ,met with in this sparsely
settled region, especially along the Dor
der. have been liberal in appropriating
,hs necessary funds for their mainten-
an-e and equipment. Provisions are
made for annual encampments and dur
M these, not only the expenses OF the
cI,np but transportation is provided Tor,
aud the boys in many states receive a
salary during the days of training and
Ectve duty. These citizen soldiers
have been called upon quite frequently
daring the riots OF recent years and they
have at all times proved their efficiency
while in the line OF duty. The military
companies Of this territory are COM
posed OF bright young gentlemen of
fieady habits, who take great pride in
b.colning efficient in drill and the man.
nal Of arms.
These organizations are not purely
for social amusement, but are regulated
by the mandates OF laws prescribed for
their organization, equipment and con-
diet, consequently they should not be
compelled to rely solely on their private
resources for maintenance and support.
A small appropriation would be timely
aud meet the approval Of every public
seirited citizen OF the territory.
While The REPUBLICAN, is opposed to
exlravagance and realizes that money
should be appropriated only when the
n, rit OF the measure is apparent, it is
In favor OF reasonable appropriation
for the assistance of the military organ
hstions who have thus far struggled
sgainst poverty until they have fully
de nonstrated the fact that their hearts
are in the work.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
The Restriction Law Modified.

PORTLAND, Or, April l0.-The col
lector OF internal revenue, Weidler, to.
day received the following despatch
from Washington, d. c.:
\Chinese regulations were modified to.
day dispensing with photographs and
only one credible witness. Follow this
course hereafter and give such publicly
TO this change as you can.
Signed. JOHN w. MASON,
Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

THE HOUSE whirh has been standing
on the center OF Washington street for
the past ten days should be remove d
at once. 1t is disgraceful to permit this
state Of affairs 10 longer exist.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
AGENCIES.
Book ANU JOB PRINTING.

TaR REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do ali
kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing III al the
h e. styles. Complete book bin 'ery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
n-nt Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates Of advertising in the Daily, sunday or
GeeA ~ edition made known on application III
he publication ONCE. or ring up telephone
pumuer AZ, and J. 2. King, OF the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

WANSTEDuAn active i person, OF &C goo" e
repr senting established house; salar, $3.50, with
in, rease; enclose reference anu self-addressed
stamped envelope, General Manager, Lock
Drawer r, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Rlppey Pleads Not Guilty.

SAN Francisco, April 10.-W. G. RIP
pey who shot John W. Mackay was ar.
raigned for trial before Judge Seawell
today. As he had no lawyer the court
appointed Attorney Lemon to act for
him. Rippey pleaded not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
the REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

TnR DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
shat every day exec, ds that Of all the othel
aIhes in phCe tx combined. This is guar
antaed statement for the information OF sd
verLiSers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
noT,czTo BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against The ARIZoN. REPUBLICAN,
Co, N It's employees will be- raid by the com
penv unless they were contractor upon the
glitten authority OF advancement
T. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
TRAVELLING AGENT.

As. Mills IL the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLICAN, ana Is EN-
powered to solicit busin, IS for the pap Jr and 10
make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
For sale.

LNARMS--6iO acres of very choice land ID
II miles southwest of Phoenix under branch
No. !, of the Orange Belt canal Plenty OF wattr
can be had every day in toe year. VIII FELL In
tracts Of 100 acres for s. per acre cash Inform
alton of this land can be had nj the Orange
Belt Land and Canal Office, in Lewis block.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Old Trees.

Eight olive trees now exist in TIM
Harden OF Olives at Jerusalem which
years old. s 20 - W
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
BY MAIL:

All comm nications relating To news or eul'
tOfiAl matter should be addressed 10 Editor
Republican.
All II mittances and business letters shou,a
he n,ldre.sed 10 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN ION
FANNY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
DRS. HUGHES, WALKER 4 CAMERON.
homeopathic.

WY LAWRENCE WOODRUFF N. d., OF
w. fee and residence rooms II, 10 d rs Cot
ton block. Graduate Of HHhnamann Medical
College. Philadelphia, la CLASS 1872 Once
houIs to . u. m. / To and to u. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
BY ChRRiER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car
Yier ia Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe ~ 20 cents
sabscrlbe,s failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
rguiarly or promptly should nodiy The kk'
riuLl, Az business Office mot the carrier! IN
adsr 90 receive immediate attention. Tile
Auue No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

AN LILLE GAL PROPOSITION.
The scheme to abolish the worlds
ftr board and place all OF the business
AMI funds in the hands OF single man
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

CrOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI.
- copa, while waiting for the train. GOOD
accom- modations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

(NROESBECK HOTEL Saffort, Arizona
VI Good Accommodation ana excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

rAN CAN RESTAURANT open day and
" night. Game In season. Choice poultry.
Fresh fish ever, Thursday. Frsh oysters al.
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizons. Nellie v. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb
stone. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

VVNEMPE HOTEL, ROBERT BOWEN PROP.
l. Set frst-class table and has pleasant
rooms, n Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

T.IFToN HoTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First
~ class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

WJILLIAMs HOUSE AND BELLEVUE Ho
wv TEL Prescott, A. T.. J. A. Knoblock
Prop. Free bus from all trains.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

VIZ II. WARD, NJ. d., LATE OF DEE
w Moines iowa Office corner Monroe
and 4th Ave. nisea. of women and children .
speciality. Office hours from to II a. M. and
from TO 4p. m
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-06

Default having been made I'm payment of dehl
secured by and In conditions ofa certain mort.
gage, whereby the power of sale therein has
become operative; said mortgage being dared
the 9Th day OF May, 1890. made and executed by
Horace q. Graves. m0rtgagor, to Keystone Mort.
gage Company, MORTGAGE; duly recorded IN
once az Register of Deeds In and for Custer
County, South Dakota. on nth day of May, 1890.
IN BOOK b OF Mortgages. pages SO. go 81. No ac.
tion or proceedings at law having been insti.
tuted to recover any part of debt secured by said
mortgage. There Is claimed to be due on said
mortgage debt ut the date of this notice for
principal and interest the sum of 1854 26, aud
ior taxes paid by said mortgages, with interest,
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage w M
be foreelosed by sale at public auction by sherilY
OF said County or his Deputy. of the mortgagefi
premises. sistuate In said Custer County there
In described as follows, to-wit: Northeast auar-
ter Of section numbered Twenty-Five, In town
ship numbered Three, south Of range numbered
Eleven, east OF Black Hills Meridian, at mont
door OF Court House In City of Custer City. IA
said County, on the 3rd day of June, 1898. at
O'Clock p. m. Of that day, to ssstiafy said mort
gage debt, with interest nom this date, attor.
neys fees. By law allowed, and all accruing costs
Dated April 9th, 1895. ~
= KEYSTONE n MORTGAGE coMrANy, 4
Attorney for Assignee Aberdeen, s. ..
First publication. April 18th.
Last publication, May 9th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-06
Midst Pine-Clad Hills,

Hot Springs, South Dakota, is almost
as famous for its beautiful, heathful sit
uation and its pure, rest laden air as for
the remarkable properties Of its thermal
waters.
Nesting costly in lovely valley and
completely girt about by a circling tosge
of protecting hills, the place is a yefita.
bic Mecca for health and pleasure seek
ers. IL combines, to an Astonishing
degree, the most desirable features Of q
high class sanitarium with those Of a
charming pleasure resort.
For the strong are superb drives; in
teresting walks; out door amusement
everything in fact, that makes the steady
hand still steadier and the bright eye
still brighter. For the weak are the
most valuable, strengthening and re-
juvenating waters in America-waters
which are marvelously beneficial to
sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, dys-
pepsia and scores of similar distressing
ailments.
The hotels? Hot Springs hotels are
larger, better, more comfortable than
those Of any other western resort. And
its plunge bath and bath houses are
complete.
When you visit Hot Springs, which
you're pretty sure To do some time or
other, take the Burlington Route. 1t is
the Scenic Line" to the Black Hills.
Its service is first-class in every respect.
Besides, it has always on sale round trip
tickets to Hot Springs at very reduced
rates. The local agent will give you full
information.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-06
Cupid,s Arrows Flying.

For sometime expectation has been
on the lookout for the coming nuptials
of two OF our well known young people.
Said expectations were realized on last
Wednesday at p. M, at the residence
of the brides parents, where Isaac Aims
ley and Annie Maude Swain were join.
ed together in the holy bonds Of matri,
mony. Rev. Tracy Of the M. E. Church
pronounced the words that made the
twain one.
May life be to them. one Of happiness
and JOY is the sincere wish of their larg;
circle Of acquaintances. They have
taken up their residence on Sixth street
where they will be pleased to meet their
friends.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-06
Notice OF Chattel Mortuaue Sale.

Whereas one Francis NJ. Vroman, Custer
County, South Dakota, Mortgagor, did on tbs
9th day OF January, 1892 make his certain Chat
tel Mortgage, dated January 9th, 1892, to the
Aultman TAYLOR Company Of Ohio, Mortgage
to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars, with In
notes, dated on the 9Th day of January, 1892 al
Custer City, State OF South Dakota, and describ
ed as follows, to-wit: One for Twenty-Five
l250O) Dollars, payable February l, 1892; One for
Fifty 5000 Dollars, payable March 1, 1892: One
for Fifty (50.o0 Dollars, PAYABLE April 1, 1892
with interest at the rate Of Twelve per cent pei
annum until paid, after maturity. Which said
mortgage was filed in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds OF Custer County, South Dakota, on
the 9Th day OF January, 1892 at II o'clock a. M.
And Whereas default has been made In the
condition OF the said mortgage, which default
consists In the failure to pay the said promissory
notes or either OF them or any portion thereof,
or any interest on the same or either Of them;
, AnH Mre,sas There = s, now drs e the DE
ty-ive Dollars, together with the interest thereon
from the LIST day Of April, 1892 at the rate Of IL
per cent per annum
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given, that
The Aultnian and Taylor Company. the present
owner thereof, l will sell for cash the following
described chattels described In and inortggged
by said mortgage, at the front door Of the Court
House In Custer City In the County OF Custer
and State Of South Dakota, at the hour OF one
O'Clock p IN. OF the 18th day OF May, lS93 to-wit:
One 25 horse power "bOx" boiler, make, j. i.
miles s. +. Of Custer, IN Custer County, south
Dakota, and about miles east OF Mayo st;tion
on the @. l. y VIC. X. Il.
Dated April 2sth, 1898.
THE AULTMAN TAYLOR COMPANY,
ALBERT NJ. wILLARD. ARD"s'''
Sheriff Of Custer County.
wv n po O. Nv M Auctioneer.
Attorneys for MOrtgagee