davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-10
The Ex-Prcsfdent.

Ex-President Harrison left Washington
for Indianapolis on a special train over
the Il. & o. railroad. He was accompan-
led to the station by Acting Secretary Of
State Wharton, Secretary of the Treasury
tary OF the Navy Tracy, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Rusk, Postmaster-General Wan
amaker and Attorney-General Miller. The
Cabinet officers with the exception OF
Secretary Noble were accompanied by
their wives. The ex-President's immedi-
ate party comprised Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee,
their children, Benjamin and Mary Nc
Secretary Tibbott, Postmaster-General
Wanamaker and Marshal Ransdell. Mr..
George w. Boyd, assistant passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Railway, was
in charge of the train. Before leaving
the carriage the ex-President bade his
old driver and coachman goodbye, shak-
ing hands with each.
The ex-President's train consisted OF an
engine and three cars, the first a baggage
car, the second the New Zealand, In which
he made his trip TO the Pacific Coast, and
the third the combination car, David
Crockett. The train arrived at East Lib
erty, Pa, at ~ o'clock Saturday night and
in order not to travel on Sunday a stop
was made until five minutes past ~
ing, and arrived at Indianapolis, Ind,
about noon on Monday.
On Sunday ex-President Harrison at
tended divine services at the Presbyterian
Church at East Liberty, at which Rev. J.
Z. f. Kumler. Gen, Harrison's former
pastor at indianapolis, officiated. After
the services Gen. Harrison and Mr. and
Mr.. Kumler and the party proceeded on
their Journey.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-10
PRESIDENTS Private Secretary

enumerate the various bodies and officers
who had been assigned places in the pa
rade
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-10
The New administration.

The Democracy of these glorious United
States can well rejoice. For the first time
in many decades that party has complete
control of the national government. The
events of the past few months, which cul-
minated in this grand celebration also
gave the party a majority of both the
House of representatives and the Senate
and President Cleveland has appointed
Cabinet of Democrats who are believed to
be stanch and true to the principles OF
their leader. The Cabinet is as follows:
Walter 9. Gresham, Secretary of State:
John G.. Carlisle. Secretary of the Treas
ury; Daniel Lamont, Secretary of War:
H. ,th sd 90 * VI r ene
Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture:
Wilson s. Bissell. Postmaster General:
Richard Olney, Attorney General; Henry
r. Thurber, Presidents Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

doorman who shows the way to the lodging
room. doorman may escort fifty persons from
the Office 10 the lodgns-room in the early part
of one night and may be obliged to touch one or
all of them 1t is the doormans duty, and the
duty of nobody else, to go into the dormtorics
where the policemen sleep and awaken them when
they are wanted for any purpose The doorman
frequently has 10 take hold of the sleeping men
and shake them in order TO get them awake.
Now it is easy TO see that if the doorman was
in contact with dodgers who lad typhus fever
he might easily carry the contagion to the police
men in the station. One lodger who had the
fever might also infect fifty other Migrants in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
on CERTAIN REPORTS ABOUT MRS. BLANC.

rcro,ts were published yesterday In regard TO mo
.,n 70 town OF Fred Yucngl!ng and OF its influence -
" al. r,rb Avenue Theatre. The occurrcSeu
.scrhcd involved the discharge OF two members o. Mre
r,,uc,s company and a woman The womae
a a,a 70 have been discharged account OF jealousy
and rho man IN orlcr that Mt fuengling might 'ako
a." ,aee Mr. Yuengling who time started
- ...,r,,, NJ a time when IL well understood that
h. was TO te correspondent in q divorce suit 70 DO
brought by Baron Blanc against Mrs Blanc has inceeo
returned 10 town and young actress OF Mrs biancs
company has been truly been feho'eu io" ~ ",N a.
hon, all The accounts To had last night from MI.
Yucnrl,ng from Mrs Blanc and from her manager john
Hamilton were effect that the actress IN question
had been discharged because she was not capable OK
playing part assigned her. mat the ae.or nau nv
80 d,sch.rced NJ all and that Mr. Yuenglng was ncs
to be any more closely connected with the company hAA
~ present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
,yAr,crRATIoy CEREMONIES AT LANSING.

Lansing Mich. Jan. 5.-'rhc members Of both
branches OF the state legislature assembled In JOINT
session today at n. inauguration OF Governor h'h'
which took place al . o'clock. They listened TO his
lnauoiral message and TO that Of Governor NnanS'
,bc retiring Governor. The inaugural messlge OF
Governor Rich was unusually brief and opened with
n plea In favor Of GOOD roads and called the nten'
lion o, the Legislature to the importance OF the SUD
i.ct Hc criticised the operation o, The Miner INV
but does not absolutely recommend Its repeal aVoreu
t,vo boards Of election inspectors AZ the polls on
l.ctIon dav 10 facilitate the count and canvass :"
Tho votes for state officers one month earlier IMAM
now and wants legitimate campaign expenses a'-
eped The Governor asked for additional appropri'-
Hon for thc Worlds Fair; an effective quarantine
against the cholera. and measure looking 10 ~e
cc.dro, ohoI.ql,rn nj Of railroad grade crossings
Tho message Of retiring Governor WinanS calls at
,r,t IN Tie excellent financial condition OF he Nh''
d , satisfactory condition OF all state Inst tuuoiS'
In the House TO-DAY notice was glF"i "l we , ~
PRODUCTION ~ bill 10 pphibit IN" gram ile W. and
r,ilroad prsscs 10 members OF ul' Lc-'''''"'' ~
10 state officers . ,,., ,,,.od,cod lt. I'm noticed
r,nrd.v, for The repeal Of the Miner b'''oh
resolution Of coincidence win Jane w. h"
u ,,,v,a,in,n,,s, adopted in the joint sH>s'"i.
TIC ccnpforal battle has been raiAc u'I'''nit
me In, s,dcs today The action Of tie anu
on" ~ forces last night for an open bahot u
,Lc effect OF bringing the other sac 10 ~ ~. a.
w and last act Tonight Wh0 - VI
irG,",lo" NJ n cjrrnlar agreeing I" M open WV,
pom sidas claim confidence In ~" r'Nn,, ~
o o"' m but the chances appeared 10 i"'or 9'oo"
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Chambers. thirty Louis Peterson thirty
Ava And Edward Gunhuldt, sixty-hve. OF the
ouar,ntined housc No. "a Bayard-sr
Another tyrhus patient was found IN inc Ohari'S
Hosuital on Blackwell's Island yesterday after
noon. He was Jacob Harding. vasran', lor'y-
ripe years old lie went 10 the hospital h'e
aav, ago. BEFORE that time he had slept IN inc
infected lodging house, No. "a Bayard-st. Joseph
R.ddmc. a laborcr thirty years old, VINO couiu
not tell where he had been staying lately waiNeu
TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday Inc uoo'oi,
,hs,. .au tha, he had typhus symptoms, and
nIsosa him in tent on The grounds for observa-
.ion Ron,amin : Gomperts, forty-four years
old. a clerk. employed at No. % Ienth-ave., d.
came III yesterday. and went TO the Mount SINAI
u,.ni,.l The doctors thought he had typhus
fever. He became an inmate OF the isola'in:
room 70 await examination by an inspector Oh
N. Health Department Gomperts was III ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
M DANGER OF AN EPIDEMIC.
noCToRS DO NOT FEAR THE TYPHUs.
rurRE WERE FEWER CASES IN THE CITY YES
rERpAY-TALKs WITH PHYSICIANS

~vrpr WERE FEWER CASES IN THE CITY YES.
rERpAY-TALKs WITH PHYSICIANS
Comparatively few cases of typhus fever were
,.upd in the city yesterday, and the inspectors
=, tho Bureau Of Contagious Diseases had a
.bsno< to rest John w. Henry. the colored
..,ysboy, who was regarded as a suspect" on
wednesday, was declared yesterday TO have
,.rhus fever, and was sent to the fever pavilion
~ North Brother Island. 1t was said that he
IA lodged at No. as New Bowery, and had not
ho.p an inmate Of the Newsboys' Lodging Hous,.
charles Howard, ledger at No. 100 Bowery.
20. found to be- i'll with the fever, and was sent
=. the island He previously had lodged at
&. 2sO Bowery, and probably caught the fever
.h.r.. Howard is a homeless man, forty-four
,..r old Peter Dsbrow. twcnty-six years old,
80. an attendant in the alcoholic ward Of
n.,.yue Hospital while the ward was guaranteed
,.,.lv on account of the discovery of case Of
.rnbus fever there. lie was attending the Mills
T.s.ninq School for Nurses in East Twenty sixth
:. and slept in that building. Yesterday he
Acved symp oms of the fever, and was transferred
- North Brother Island. There was no doubt
ana. he had caught the fever In the quarantined
hospital ward
late at night five new cases were discovered
r,.r were John Friedman, a child ten years DID,
mo. GO Divsion-st; John Herbert, thirty-fo
A the hospital on Wards Island; William j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
superors In the church. lie had absolutely normns
TO say for publication.
ARE MGR. SATOLL's POWERS INLREASEDY
REPORTED RECEIPT OF NEW ORDERS FROM


REPORTED RECEIPT OF NEW ORDERS FROM
RoME-FATHEE DUCEY IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The interesting fact Is asosr
tanned, from unQuestonable sources OF ihiormauon'
that the European mall delivered at the Catholic UNI
yersy brought to Monsignor sa0lli, the Papal able
gate instructions broadening and widening his powers
and imposing upon him new duties and responsiveness
which must necessarily occupy his attention to inc
exclusion of all but the most urgent business ios
some time to come.
In view OF these facts, reporter who had oeen
sent the University to call attention To the caols
dispatch from Rome quoting statements OF Neapolf
tan newspaper 10 ,Monslgnor satollis alleged re-
call scarcely deemed 1t necessary to present his In
olliry but did so. and Informed that there was
not "a particle OF truth In any OF the Naples news
paper statements.
one other additional fact OF interest was iearneo'
which was that the circulation among priests IN New
York BROOKLYN and New-Jerscy Of protest against
the efforts being made by Catholic newspaper 70
antaconze the lesates mission had been brought to
Nonsipnor saoll's attentiop and that he had SAID,
while he recognized the sincerity and devotion that
inspired this movement he thought II better IL snouio
20 no further No one he said, could doubt the loyal
adhesion OF the American clergy to the actions OF t
HOLY See through its authoritative representative,
nor would any one take the utterance OF the news
Manor in question as the expression Of the American
clergy. ..,,,x
Father Ducey whose name has been prominently
brought forward in connection with the Blame houee
hold is again in Washington. staying ut the n
TO set nj rest the numerous rulnors " ,Hnuc mi
Ducoy,s visit to this city ana to the c.,hIn n ~. an
versity has given rise, 1t Is stated On una ,nt,ma,e
hority that Father Ducey Is an ola ue , u 81 The
trend Of Father Dolan who is one OF the facuiy u h
university and that his visits to that ins'In,on h lie
neen purely visits Of friendship to Father Dola s e
hes not even seen Monsgnor Satolli on any u u. sS
occasions and there IS no project on Ioot ior nd'
eccesnstcsi advancement, as has 6een ru mather
Fprther. il is again positively stated tlat la'nef
ll,,n inside the Elaine miSlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
GOVERNOR SMITH, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE INAcGU'
RATED.

,,opcord ~ H., Jan. 5.-Do'h branches OF the
LEGISLATURE met at II O'Clock this forenoon III 'ne
Uouse a resolution for final Adjournment o" fer""''
80 ,os tabled II Vas voted TO elect state "hcers
-. rhnrsdav The Joint convention mot Mt ii 30.
a Governor elect Smith took the oath oil once. IN
,Js Inaugural address Governor Saith coHmehus
~. nocv OF prohibition, praised the workings OF 'he
.,stro,ion ballot law. recommended the appointing 1T
~ q Commissioner Of Labor. ana closed WIN an az
VI o,,,on 70 the LEGISLATURE 10 make pref session
end be chary Of cnfctm MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
o,,,,vop FILTERS FINAL INTERPRETATIONS

Ct, III Ian THE final inrisag" oil GOV
- ri,or hefo-, his retirement wa read u inc
,,,oi. LEGISLATURE. today. In view II the "Np'rhe
a,,,c, Leases and the constitutional amendment pre-
v.ntnc their renewal. the message urges inc h''e'
tv Of taking action looking to some ne" means ior
o,nnrc.,nc The penal institutions. Referring 10 TN
sonc.r Of the appearance of cholera Governor F'''
recommends large Increase IN inc '",r Il, w 'o"
Inn, onmi.s,on 10 consider the question Of The
'nor,e,, Of state roads deals at length with the
h,.torv Of compulsory education in this sate; recon-
,non0s the repeal Of the existing comp1lso, scn2"i
mr and IN. enactment OF law which; VINE MAN.,
iami az. me rrlnciple OF compulsory cdHcnuol. WI
, ,ho objections OF te friends OF parocblai ana
nriyate schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
A Rr,MoR OF MGR. sAToLLIs RECALL

HIS ALLEGED BRusoUE MANNER SAID TO HA'U
ANGERED THE AMERICAN BISHOPS
Rome. Jan. 5.-The "Corriere del Mattno' a news
unpcr published at Naples SAYS that Leading TOPIC
at Rome Is the fiasco OF Monsignor sstoins '"ss.
from, the Vatican to the United States Inc Cor
.or.p article adds that Monsignor Saollfs brusqus
manner has excited the discomfort OF the American
bishops who have caused the Curia to understand that
they will not tolerate the arrogance OF It's envoy.
The Vatican therefore. for fear Of causing greater
fJction has been Obliged 10 recall Monsignor saIoin
nsead OF having him remain In America 70 represent
the pone at The Chicago Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
FALSE REPORT ABOUT DIR. McaLYNN.

A report published In Booklyp yesterday 70 t"s
effect that the Rev. DR.. lcGlynn had oeen ohe'eu .
professorship In ST. johns .o''cse' ~ y,
and owls AYES I'm that city, attracted good deal OF
comment I'm religious and educational circles ohs
-, tho directors OF St Johns College said TO IND
ne repor or last night: This report VIII Gu enurciy
y,,,on foundation created coed deal o! surprise
.mong my associates and the members OF the faculty
There is no vacancy In our body OF Instructors u
nrescnt. and we have never thought OF ohcrins pro
fc.sorshIp Il. d.. McGlynn' A., ,.,o Va COO
Dr. McGlynn. who was seen ~ ms nome NO. Iny
Wllouchby ave, politely declined 10 say ohS'm"s
Cor nuhncatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
HODGMAN

spread contaeion at every breath There, in my
view the worst menace lies"
DIR. l.. Or. Janeway IN reply TO questions SAID {:
Il don't care 10 express any opinion, out tIiS ::
The health of the city ID i'll good hands, and that,
so far, tie measures adopted are admirable. ILcIe
is no chance of an epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

and women who go to the cheap lodging houses
in the city frequently go also to the police
stations for free lodgings They are likely to
carry the typhus germs in their clothing or to
be suffering from the disease when they appear
at the stations. When such person goes to the
station and asks for lodging. the sergeant on
duty asks some questions and then calls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
pocrs LETTER FROM TIE POPE.

Chicago. jan 5.-Achb,hop Ireland OF ST. Paut
in an interview this afternoon, declared emphaucahy
that the alleged cncyclical ei'er going tne rounas ="
IN. country purporting TO be from Pope Leo Nil, IL
n,,o,s and false In every particular. The docu-
mcnh represents the Ppc as calling upon The
nrcss and laynen Of the United States to use their
no,..,al influence rs citizens Of America In securing
or the Pope complete control over temperatures III this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
no,ovrr CElRIEy l. LIVINGSTON DEAD.

co,one Charles L. Livingston. who died az Thomas
.,,s Ga on Wednesday, colonel OF the 1oth New.
yo,k Volunteers through three years oil inc "a.' anu
,r mart in eighteen battles and was once captured. lac
~ u,,s,v aoyeruor Of Fredericksburg. and won great
nrase by his able administration Of that ofee curing
tho,e trying times He the oldest ION Of INC iAe
pobert Francis Livingston. and was bonn I'D Ne"''o'A
in 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

To puGalo In eight hours and forty minutes W
rmn,re state Express Of New-Yori ContIsl. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
,ovrrvor p1cKAnps's ANNUAL MESSAGE

GOVERNOR RICHARDS "N''''"
Helena Mont. Jan. 3-lhe h'F'S'"'"'
io,nt session this morning ana "oV"rh" n'c"' - -,
i""'. 800. rho vote for Unitci states Senator VII
~ ho ta,ecn until Tuesday, Jarunfy H.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
GROCERIES.

complish as voter or as law maker.
The principal argument used in favor
Of her suffrage 10 that her vote will
do away with the liquor traffic. Yet
either as wife or mother by a neglect
Of her duties under the present re-
gime she is the cause Of more than
three-fourths OF all drunkenness in our
land to-day. II a home be orderly
and attractive, giving peace and COM
fort TO man, he will not forsake it for
that which is low and depraved. II
his home be cold and repulsive he
will warm himself by other fires.
This disposition applies to children
as we'll as men, Solomon made no
mistake when he said "Train up a
child in the way he should 60 and
when he Is old he will not depart
from it, The most sublime motto Of
the greatest organization Of women
in the world is not to be ignored, but
we cannot presume that good may be
accomplished by neglecting in any
degree "God and home" for the ball
lot Of "Natiye land. We would con-
cede TO the better sex all that
is Just and right even more, oil
that is for their own good and not de-
structlon to our government. But we
cannot as a mere matter of sentiment
jeopardize that which is most sacred
to free people-the early education
OF the child and the home,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
A Poor EXCUSE.

Governor Mckinley is still saying
that at the national election OF last
November his tariff was 80 young
that the people had not had time to
understand il and to see that 1t was q
measure Of the greatest benefcence
and philanthropy. At meeting Of
the Home Market club IN Boston
Wednesday evening, he said; when
defeat has come it has usually fol-
lowed some great public measure
where sufficient time had not elapsed
to demonstrate it's wisdom and expe-
diency. That has been true Of all our
defeats" That was the plea Of the
advocates of McKinleyism after the
overwhelming defeat Of 1890, the Nc
Kinley bill having become a law one
month before the election.
But when the election Of 1892 took
place the Mckinley tariff. was more
than two years old, Had there not
been time enough then for che Amer
lean people TO arrive at q sound con-
clusion as to the wisdom and expedi.
ency" Of the statutei The allowance
Of time was ample, but the wisdom
and expediency were not seen by a
great majority Of voters, and never
will be discovered by them. Among
those who learned by sad experience
that those were deceived who saw wis
dom in the Mckinley bill was the
Ohio manufacturer whose rum was
fastened by the increasing cost
Of tin plate, and by whose fall Nc
Kinley's own fortune was swept
away.--NetU York Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29
why Should They object.

Our republican contemporaries are
criticising us for clipping from their
own news columns and publishing IN
the Advocate reports Of the bank and
business failures now 80 numerous in
the country. That which they most
seriously object to is the heading
under which we have been publishing
them-'Our Prosperity Column
yet we cannot see why they should
object to this. According to their
own party platform, "our debts rep
resent our wealth and not our pow
erty," and certainly if this be true
the heading is appropriate. Then,
again, in the same columns in which
they publish the news Of these fail
ures they continually assert the In
creasing prosperity Of the country
and they offer no other evidence Of it
than these seIf-same failures. They
even quote r. G. Dun & Co.'s reports
in which the number of failures is
summed up each week to prove that
the country is growing more prosper
GUS. -.
True, in order to throw discredit
upon the present administration, for
party buncombe, they half admit that
something is wrong; but Of course
this would not have happened had
Mr.. Harrison been reelected. Though
the change Of administration has
wrought no change Of public policy,
and though the stringency and catas-
trophe to business are but the culml-
nation of influences long since estab-
lished, these demsgogues seek to es-
cape the logic of their own declara-
tions and responsibility for the conse-
quences Of their own public policy.
They shall be held accountable tor
both, and they may as well prepare
to face the music. Advocate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-29

race. Little did Columbus think that
he had brought the light Of civiliza-
ton to another hemisphere; that up
on its broad plains and valleys would
dwell a free and powerful people un-
fettered by the chains Of despotism,
little did he think that there would
be mighty nation Of over sixty-fve
million souls tospeak his name with
reverence; little did he know that
four Of the worlds largest cities
would here arise and reveal an enter
prise unparalleled in the history of
nations; that in one Of these would
be held in honor Of his memory and
his achievements an exposition the
greatest ever known, as he kissed the
earth in his joy he could not have
known that thissand would be the 70.
fuge for the oppressed Of every
cline. Columbus performed his vast
undertakings in age of great deeds
and great men. 1t was then that
Michael Angelo produced his ever
lasting works of art. When Colum-
bus IN his frail bark was making his
way across the unknown seas, Copper
nicus solved the problem Of the heav'
ems which had bafled the ancient
world. 1t was then that the Saracrer
was driven from Christian soil. The
very year that SPAN, united drove
the last of the Moorish caliphs across
the Mediterranean, thus regainine
western Europe to Christian civiliza
ton, Columbus opened the way for
better, a higher, a grander civiliza
ton than the world had ever seen.