davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
PERHAPS YOU HAVE
Catarrhal Dyspepsia-YOu Can Tell by
Reading the Following Symptoms.

The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia
are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling
in the stomach, sour stomach, belching of
gas. dizzy head, sometimes headache
despOndent feelings, loss OF appetite, pal
pitatIon of heart and irreguiarity of the
bowels.
For this condition Pe-ru-na is found to
be an admirable remedy. La all cases it
brings prompt relief to the painful symp-
toms, and in large per cent of the cases
it makes 4 permanent cure. Pe-ru-na
soothes the infiamed mucous surface, and
thus strikes ut the root of the disease. In
cases where the inflammation has
been so severe and continued as to
produce extreme irritability of the
stomach, the remedy may be taken in
small doses at first, diluted in water, but,
as soon as the improvement is sufficient to
permit the full dose to be taken undiluted,
it is the better way, and the cure is much
more rapid. Pe-ru-na is also a winter
medicine which at once removes the cause
of all affections peculiar to the winter sea-
son by purifying the blood OF all contami-
nations.and ivigorating the whole system.
A medical book, entitled ''The Family
Physician, No. 2,' is being sent free to
every one who desires it by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing company of Colum
bus, Ohio. This book is a complete guide
TO the treatment of catarrh in all forms,
stages and location. 1t also sets forth
clearly the cause, prevention and cure of
coughs, colds, Ia grippe, consumption, and
all other diseases of cold weather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

of the extin guishment of the national or
tribal title to any lands within that terri
tory now held by any and all of such ma
tions or tribes either by cession of the same
or some part therof to the United States, or
by the allotment and division of the same
in severalty among the Indians OF SUCH
nations or tribes, respectively, as may b-
entitled 60 the same or by such other
methods as may be agreed upon between
the several nations and tribes aforesaid.
or each of them, with the United States,
with view to such an adjustment. upon
the basis OF justice and equity.
After the recess the house granted
right-of-way through Indian Territory to
the Interoceanic Railroad company.
On motion of Mr.. Springer d resolution
was adopted for the appointment OF
committee of three members TO wait upon
the president and inform him that con-
gress was ready to adjourn.
Mr. Hatch of Missouri, then took the
chair, and Mr. Reed addressed the house.
Speaking for the Republican party, he
said:
Placing patriotism above partisanship,
placing duty above even Just resentment, -
notwit Lstauding We do not approve OF the
parliamentary law of the speaker and his
associates, and deem that the system re-
established is not Democratic and is un.
wise-nevertheless. by Offering the custi-
mary resolution, we tender to the speaker
of this house the expression Of our belief
that he, like all his predecessors, has per
formed the trying duties OF his office with
upright intention and honorable purpose
1Applause | offer the resolution which
l send to the clerk desk"
1t was the usual complimentary res
olution, and WAS unani mousiy aaopte0.
Theu there were loud cries for CRISP"
When the speaker took the gavel from the
hand of Mr.. Hatch, he was greeted with
round after round of cheers. Mr.. Crisp
said that he returned to each of the mem
bers heartfelt thanks for the expression Of
confidence and esteem. If there fingered
in the bosom of any one affront, fancied or
real. from any ruling or expression of his,
he would say TO him now that he regret
ted il, and that If he had done that which
he ought not to have done, it had been an
uninteutional error, because he had en-
deAyored only to discharge his duties and
to enforce the rules as the house had
adopted them, with courtesy, hrmness
and imparGiality.
Then, after the cons deration of a few
private measures, the speaker, when the
hands of the clock pointed to noon declar-
ed the house adjourned sine die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
JUSTICE jackson.

WASHINGTON March A small gath
ering of personal friends and ladies of the
supreme court circle assembled in the
supreme court this morning in advance of
the Inauguration ceremonies to witness
the induction into office of Judge Jackson,
successor to the late Justice Lamar. Prior
to the ceremonies in the court room, the
ordinary oath of Office had been admins
tered in the robing room of the court by
Chief Justice FnlleU. At II o'clock the
members of the court filed into the court
room. Justice Jackson bringing up the
rear, and stopping at the clerks desk.
When the court was seated, Chief Justice
Fuller said:
'lt gives me pleasure to announce tina:
since the adjournment OF the court the
vacancy then existing on this bonch has
been flied by the appointment Of Howell
+. jackson of Tennessee. Mr.. jackson is
present and ready to take the oath"
After Clerk Mckinney had read the
commission of the new justice Mr. Jack
son, in a clear, firm voice read from manu-
script, abe judicial oath and was sworn in
by the clerk, He then proceeded behind
the rail to an end seat on the bench, where
be was cordially welcomed by Justice
Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the senate
early this morning the house sheet-metal
gIage bill was passed. The conference re-
ports on the sundry civil and Indian ap-
preparation bills were adopted at clock,
and then Senator Hill made vain at
tempt to pass the Hudson river bridge
bill. After an hour and a half of roll calls
the senate Al go o'clock took a recess 70
$50 O'Clock Wn=n the senate reassem bied
the usual resolutions of Ihaaks TO the vice
president for the able manner in which be
had presided over the senate were adopted.
4 Ike resolution OF tLaCks to Presl-
dent Pro Ten Nan3ersou was adopted.
Aoout / clock Vice President Morton
delivered his farewell address. and de-
c!ared tie senate OF The lIty-secoud cou-
g-ess adjourned siae de.
The new senate Immediately organized.
and then proceeded % the east por,ico %
witness the inaugural ceremonies. When
roe senate returned TO tne chamber A com
mit1ee. Consisting OF Ne>sTs. Allison aud
Blackburn was appointed % inform tRe
president tctt tbs senate was o-zsuizeI.
Then, AT 2.l0 @ clock the senate adj1uc1zd
70 Monday noon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

and promptly received the senate commit
tee on arrangements, who arrived at 1880
o'clock At 1890 O'Clock Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson entered the carriage at their
hotel, and drove to the Arlington, where
they were received in the Cleveland apart
ments. At II o'clock fine four-in- hand
turnout came briskly around the corner
and made its way through the throng and
drove up in font of the hotel This was
the carriage in which Mr.. Cleveland
was to be conveyed to the capitol.
In the mean time the presi-
dent-elect had bowed to party of official
and personal friends gathered about him,
and was about to pass through the door
way when a touching scene ensued. Mrs
Cleveland called the presidert-elect back,
and with a disregard for the assembled
company, threw her arms about her hus-
band and kissed him several times bid
ding him God speed on his way to take the
oath of office. The act OF Mrs. Cleveland
was done so simply and with such womanly
grace that it seemed to be the most natural
thing in the world, and endeared her to
all those in the apartment.
After some fifteen minutes delay to
await the moderation of the weather,
which seemed veering around TO moder-
ately pleasant, Mr.. Cleveland, escorted by
Senators Teller and Ransom, appeared,
and, entering the vehicle, WAS driven
rapidly to the White House. Mr.. Steven
son, escorted by Senator Mcpherson, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTCRE


DEPARTMENT OF AGBlCULTrRE.
WICHITA, Kan. March :, tS53.
Fo-ecas, for Wichita ana vicinity
Warmer and fair uatil Monday night
Daring the past tweuty-four hours the
highest temperature was -. the lowest
O. and the mean -, with colder. Gle Ar
followed br warmer clear weather, fresh
north wlads becoming light south a. niEh-
Tak average temperature tor March -
Tar 81
For the past four years the average tenn
perature for the mouth o. March has
been - and to- the "A iay 80
PRED / JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON, Narca 3 3-Eoi.owing IS
the forecast uutil ; .. n. SUNDAY:
Missours-Warsnav; fair; south % ives.
wiDis.
hAnsAS-F4jr. warmer, soa:a w.uiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
FROM MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
40 ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN \. Y,
Enh IL 1SQl

FEB. II, 1891.
"I have used ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself aud family, aud, as
far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to US for assistance, and have found
them a genuine relief for most of the aches
and pains which flesh is heir to. I have
used ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS for all kinds of
lameness and acute pam, and, by frequent
experiments, find that they can control
The above is the only testimonial |
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
aud if my name has been used to recon
mend any other it IS without my author
ity or sanction"
NGS. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
GROVER CLEVELAND.
A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION
ONCE MORE In POWER.
The Inaugural Ceremonies Sadly
Marred by Storm Resembling
a Western Blizzard.
The Political Enthusiasts Tura Out in Full
Force aud are Reviewed for Hours by
Their Party Idol.
The New Executive Declares for an Homes
Dollar, Tariff for Revenue 0nly,
Free Ballot and Fair Count, for
Civil Service Reform, and for
Justice to the Indians-A
Big Ball at the Pen
sion Building
Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The proverbial
cleveland weather." which has been
commented upon for the past eight years,
failed the president-elect today. Whether
it augurs good or bad TO those who in
every manifestion of the elements see an
omen for good or misfortune, is a question
which each soothsayer can settle in his
own mind; but the fercest weather OF the
day began an hour before the conclusion of
President Harrison's term Of office, and
ragged for an hour after President Cleve
land had been inducted into the office
Thus the Harrison administration went in
in storm and snow, and the Cleveland
term was ushered in with ice, wind and
sleet. Soon after o'clock the snow and
sleet ceased entirely, but with every hour
the cold Increased III intensity, and by
nightfall the sweeping wind gave the ma
tional capital the experience of a western
blizzard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

a frCwrrs0 0f-a
f. - iek tsr sef
s -t~Il neFE
Tah . wsk a
F~sr health.
r Hrs
azsfh. Uk~ IT
fasEF1fa
FsgaTsfsszz Al
~ fg-..fsaFz-4 r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
PRELIhIINARIES.

Great crowds surrounded the Arlington
hotel this morning, hoping to catch a
glimpse of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Steven
son, The Cleveland family were up early,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
SENAT

M&s. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

FuNERALs.-The funeral of Mr.. S.
Ferguson Beach took place yesterday
evening from his late residence on
Prince street and was largely attended,
among those present being the mem
bers of the Alexandria bar in body
and number of persons from Wash
lngton and elsewhere. The services at
the house were conducted by Rev. DR..
Suter, OF Christ Church, and Rev. DR..
Walker, of the Theological Seminary.
The interment was private, and at the
cemetery the commitment was by the
brother of the deceased, Rev. John w
Beach, d. D., Of Middletown, Conn.
There were no pail bearers, the remains
being borne from the residence to the
hearse and from the hearse to the grave
by colored body bearers. The remain:
were inferred by the side OF those of hi:
wife in Ivy Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Ethel Spencer
took place this evening from the NJ. f
Church and was very largely attend
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Carson. The floral tribute.
were beautiful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board
of Supervisors of the county met at the
county court house this morning. In
the absence Of Mr.. Hume, who is still
sick, Mr. John w. Clark acted as chair
man.
The bill of Smoot & Go. for lumber
was referred to Mr.. Hume, supervisor
of Jefferson district, for his approval,
the lumber being for the bridges in that
district,
The bill for Timber for the school
house was referred to the school board.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the employment of counsel and appro-
priating SlO0 to compel the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company to improve and
keep in repair the wagon road parallel
with the said railroad from Alexandria
city to the Long bridge.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the county treasurer to pay no claims
against the county unless authorized by
the Board of Supervisors of the county.
The county treasurer submitted his
report, which was being examined
when this report closed.
The delinquent tax collected by the
county clerk fGr the last fiscal year,
amounting to S5l9JS, was ordered to be
paid over to the county treasurer and
apportioned among the different dis
tricts of the county for school and road
purposes.
Several bills against the county were
acted upon by the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

THE MAsoNS AND THE CENTENNIAL
The Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch under the caption o.
"An Unfortunate Omission" says: The
ancient lodge of Masons from Alexan-
dria who were to have taken part in the
parade, and who could have had the
position Of honor in the same, did not
make their appearance. In fact the
Masons had nothing whatever to do
with the affair here to-day, not even
the lodges in the city participating 1t
was due to disagreement which sprang
up the other day between prominent
Masons and the committee of arrange
ments. 1t had been generally hoped
that the Alexandria lodge would take
part. That lodge possesses the trowel
with which the cornerstone was laid,
to say nothing of the regalia of General
Washington and other prominent Vir-
ginians. Alexandria was, however,
represented in the parade by the old
Hydraulion Fire Company and the Re-
lief Hook and Ladder Company. They
made most creditable appearance.
The correspondent of the Richmond
Times says:
"a sensation was created here Mon
day morning when it became definite
ly known that the Alexandria Lodge of
Masons would not participate in the GER
emonies of to day. This is the lodge
of which Washington was member
and past master, and when the corner
stone of the Capitol was laid a century
ago he was present, not only as Presi-
dent of the United States, but as mas
ter pro ten. of the lodge, welded the
gavel and conducted the ceremonies.
Not only was the Alexandria lodge not
present, but not a solitary Masonic
body took part. 1t is understood that
the reason assigned by the Alexandria
lodge for its action, and presumably
the one which influenced lodges and
Communicates not to participate in the
celebration of an event which occurred
under the aupices Of their order, is that
the affair is being conducted under
Catholic influences.
"rhis cry ofCatholic influence seems
to be a mere pretext. The real
reason for the course of the Alex
andria lodge appears to be that they
feel Sighted because they were not
called on to take part in the prelimi-
naries Of the celebration, and consulted
as 10 the manner and way of the cele-
bration, aud given prominent places on
the committees. If this view be cor
rect, it is their selfesteem rather than
their Masonic principles which were Of
Tended, and it would seem that they
utilized the Catholic bogy simply 10
keep other Masonic bodies from par
ticipating."
The reason the Alexandria Masons
did not attend the centennial is that
none Of the Washington Lodges did,
Masons, in fact, never take part in pa
rades unless they have some special
duty to perform in connection there
with. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

Police CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
s'dirg.-The following cases were dis
posed Of this morning
John JetFries, arrested by Officer
TIGER for being drunk on the street,
was fined 81
Robert Murray, arrested by Officers
Bremen and Ferguson, for drunken
ness and vagrancy, was ordered to
leave the city.
Frank Smith, arrested by Officer
'Iicer for being drunk on the streets,
was fined $3.50.
Ann Williams, charged with disorder
~ conduct. was fined 81.
BetSey Brown, colored, for disorder
" conduct, was tined $3.50.
Herman Ponuet, for withholding 80
cents belonging to Craven Peyton, was
made TO return the money and pay the
costs of the warrant.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
until about 3 o'clock, when it became
cloudy. Three prisoners and one lodg-
er were ut the station station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

TIE CENTENNIAL. CEREMoNIES.-As
vas stated, the centennial services Of
.Sa lsying of the corner stone Of the
GIanif6I in Washington yesterday were
e>HHGtressful in every particular. The
' suCS was all that could have been
rcd for such an occasion, and the
U.S. III was immense. The trains run
oU 10 and from Washington were
.Ib ,r7 all day and and until after
mi5njght in transporting the large
.Imbers who participated i'll or Wit
Liu,,,S the ceremonies. Large num-
I hor from this city proceeded to the
scsne during the day and the trains at
9 n;cbt carried equally as many more.
~ The narade the Alexandria orgauiza-
IONS were prominent figures, and those
o S,TnT them acquitted themselves
ooJJlnirably. The Hydraulion and
T pniirf fire companies were headed
-. the Third Virginia Drum Corps of
,ranty pieces, under command of Ser
' s"rT X rauss. Foreman George w.
1T 1T Assistant Foreman J. G. Gill,
a1 Vi' Marshal &. B. Smith were in
-Iarre of the Hydraulion. The compa-
rT" tnnrned out fifty men, and carried its
~ hose carriage and hose wagon.
Tbs boys wore white helmets and blue
sbir,s and made fine showing. This
cum co,nn,ny made lasting reputation in
Washington during the Patent Office
fire. in 1873. An attractive feature OF
the Alexandria contingent was the gild-
~ b,ots of the horses drawing the APP
Dar,tl, The Relief Hook and Ladder
COMPANY made a fine appearance with
ninriren men. clad in cream shirts and
tJsrk helmets. t. NJ. Latham was
S,y.map of The hooks" and led the
INV. n true military style. Oscec.a
Tribe. Improved Order Of Red Men,
tran this city, presented fine appear
American Mechanics from this place.
Tra chorus on the east side of the Cap
itol was grand success, and the Alex
apirians who participated in ii ac-
ogjttrd themselves well. 1t was
generally understood there was TO be
y line display of fireworks at night,
and this supposed part of the pre-
gr,mme drew many from this city on
the early evening trains and boats.
There was, however, no pyrotechnic
display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN HousE.-This
well known and popular citizen, who
had been sick during the past few days,
died at his home on Payne street to-
day. The deceased was born and
reared in Alexandria. In early life he
acquired the carpenters trade which
occupation he followed up TO the time
OF his illness. Mr.. House was polite
and gentlemanly in his demeanor and
was ola jovial disposition, which made
nm many friends, who regret to learn
OF his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

PERsoyAL.-Mrs. Kit and her daugh-
Ter. OF South Carolina. are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Gaillard, of Fairfax.
Miss Salle Mclean, of Fairfax, will
leave for Philadelphia in a short time
to attend school in that city.
Mrs. Mower is visiting her sisters,
the Misses Frobel, near Sharon church.
Mrs. Irene Baumgardner left this
morning for Toms River to visit her
uncle and from there she will go with
her aunt to the Worlds fair.
The condition of Miss Kate Goodrich,
who fell from a tree on Sunday, con-
tinues unchanged.
Mr. Clarence l.. Ford, an employee
Of the GAZETTE years ago, but now OF
the Baltimore SIN, was in the city to-
day.
Rev. Father Carne, of Richmond, is
on visit to his old home and friends in
this city.
Mr.. JustuS Schneider has returned
from Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19
Floods Cause Loss ofLife.

Information reached Charlottesville
yesterday of a horrible accident in Mad
ison county during the recent flood in
Middle river, resulting in the instant
death of three children of man named
Lamb. Lamb, who was engaged in
building house on the bank OF q IA
vine, saw an immense volume OF water
coming down, and called to his child
rem, aged fifteen, twelve and eight
years respectively, to take refuge in n
corn house on the other side. They
fastened to obey, but hardly had they
entered the house before an immense
boulder was loosened from the noun
tain side, and washing down the IA
vine struck the building with terrific
force, crushing it to atoms and instant
~ killing all three children. The body
OF one OF them was found in the river.
about four miles below. The bodies OF
the other two were found in the ravne
not far from where the corn house
stood.
Mrs. Jane Woodward, living in PAGE
county, lost her home by fire Saturday
night. She had deserted the house on
account of high water, and left burn.
ing lamp. Reports from all sections
tell of heavy losses by the storm. The
bridge across Hughes river at Sperry.
vile was washed away.
AT Criglersville, in Madison county
two storehouses were carried off, anC
the house of Mr.. Rosson washed away
On the Robinson river, nearer the
mountain, Mr.. Richard lost his mill
and Hiram Kite several outhouses ant
his barn. The short corn crop is fla
on the ground, and the roads fearfullN
washed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

OPERA HoUsE.-One of the attrac-
IONS IONS with Helen Russell's English
sports, that appear at the Opera House
s@,night, is Miss Russell, the wonder
!ai character dancer. She will intro
guee to the theatre goers of Alexandria
.ue latest terpsichorean craze, the SER
pshhne dance. 1t cannot here be
auequately described. 1t is bewilder-
'ns, intoxicating, dainty and reposeful
One One moment wild and barbaric, the
NeEy next fascinating and surprising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-19

SCHOOL PERMITs.-The clerk of the
City School Board to-day issued 90 per-
mits to children to attend the public
Schools to white boys, 8 to white
girls, 81 to colored boys, and Al to col.
ored girls. During the remainder of
the season permits will be issued at
the clerk office at Peabody building
every Monday morning.