davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-29

= Ser v6eri6tettIer" Sobann Wfot lit
au3 ie6r 3Grten @efitblen 3ugdn8ltA, mo-
flr bic Gbatiac5e iprtbt, 6aB er i'm 9aufe
Der Sabre cine Nn3a6I bon y6reunbtnnen"
9ebabt bat, nit 6enen er auf benz aQerinz
ttmiten SuBe gu Derfe6ren pfGegt. 9ie
2ena Tt1ber, iiber pelbe uns ein Qeier UNI
ndbere Nusfunft eriu6t, mar cine bieier
v8reunotnnen". QLIs er Dor etntgen Sab
rem tpie6er ei1ttdl bon Ser 9tetp Norter
Yolt5et megen 2ufrei3utg gum Qufrubr
geiubt nurbe, Deritedte er iicb BET ietner
2ena, un6 ais Sic 9tener Der bI. 6ermanz
bab ieLbftper fdnoLicb ou6 it3 BEL bteier
etnitelte1t, frDcb Der tapfere cannes IN ietz
net Qngit unter 2ena's 8ett ur6 muBte an
Sen SiBen n1lter 0e1nlelben berDorge3ogen
iperDen. Menn Wtoit in Ben 8tersGrten
bon @tQtamsbur9 (8roOtIDn's beuti9em
8terteD letne 8~ranDre6en belt, pflegte feline
treue 9eno itcb btnter tbm auf3upflan3en
unD t6ln, pe11n tie baS gto6en zines YDlt@
3etIptBelS belnertte, tparnenbe Gtppenit0Be
gu ertDeiLe11, maS BEN WaauI6eloen iofOrt
gum Nuf5ieDen mtl0erer Saiten peranluBte.
Gtnma1 DteB eS logan, Wtolt babe 9ena
6tlcber aus 9anfbarteit 9ebeirat6et. 8ez
.ittn1nttes fonnte nicbt barber in @rfabz
run9 gebra3t tperoen. Wtot ltebt in 8e>
, 1893-06-29
Ser professional American" a.

= Ser professional American" an
Der u@oentng Soft, Dem bie professional
foreigners" 10 i6tper int Wtagen liegen,
lit Selter urb Slantme fir bte S6ee, ben
ualnertfanil6en Sag" bon etnem @n6e Ser
gSocbe BITS gum anberen 5u feiern. Gr 9iebt
itcb %oQerbings BEN NniDetn, ais faiie ct Bic
Saebe bon Der bumortitilcben Settc auf,
ober i'm @run6e ieiner SeeLe lit ct fir ben
@ebanfen begetitert, bas MERIT man ~Iofort.
Gecbt 10, DercDrter 6err &oQe9e, boben Bic
professional foreigners" lie etnen Sag
8eRabt, oann 9ebiDret ben professional
Americans" lpenigitens iteben; bamit
tbrer superiority" unb Bic superiority"
Ser a~n1erttantihen Muitf, namentIicb aber
Die 0teibbalti9feit ibrer 8olt8peiien benz
tptrfltben foreigner" einmaI burb iieben=
tG8t9e 9ubeIung bes vganfee 0oob1e" 10
recbt flat gemabt tperbe. Nber boltI Nm
itebenten gtebts sacred music, 10 etpa:
Nearer my God to thee, peI6es freiz
ltcb ebenfauS cine 9eitoblene WteLobte lit.
, 1893-06-29
Die @eioeruuq bes G5eSonbten gIorr

-9ie 8eigerung bes @eTanoten 8lount,
iicb an Der 6eier Oes v9Iorreicben gierten"
in 6onolu;u gu betbetli9en, bat bie bortiz
gen Nmer;faner iebr 9egen tim auf9ebra6t,
uro Oo6 bat bteie @et9erung einen iebr
9uten @runb. 0enn bic bortigen Nmeri=
faner iino, bon elm paar 9ergnigungs>
retlenben abgele6en, Iauter N6enteurer un6
&r6r1er, Die gar 81 9erne baS fletne Sniel>
retcb ben Ser. Staaten etnoerleiben m06z
ten unb oesbalb bieie Seter 31 elmer &unoz
gebnl1g fir BEN Nni9luB an 9tmerita aus
3ubeuten I'M Gimme batten. I'm fib nicbt
BON bieien 2euten ais @erf3eug ~gebraudben
gu laiien, bat 9err 8Lount nit 9roBem
Saft bic 8et6eili9ung abgele6nt. SIM
l1ebrtgen lit ct mobl ebenio gut Elm
4meritaner, pte bic &rdmerfeeIen, bic sort
t3re ei9enen 8Idne oerfol9en.
, 1893-06-29

Der GoribIag, aus bem Nmertfantz
i3en Sage ant 4. Suit gleic6 cine 9an3e
81 ma9en, miro Bic s3uitimmung
aler groBen unb tleinen &tn6er ftnOep, 6te
am &nouen cine Treuoe Daben. 50 cine
9an3e 8oebe un0eit0rt tnaQen gu %f0nncn,
9err9ott, pdr' bas Elm @ergnigenl l1n6
piirOen ba Bic 9eibenbeitatter un6 Go6tenz
9rdber etne reicbe @rnte battenl Die Sim
berptltole piir0e cine 9an5 ungea6nte
SetitungsfGbi9tett entptdeln.
, 1893-06-29
IS gtebt audi &mertfaner, Bic Wort

= gs 9tebt au6 Nmertfaner, Bic @orte
Ser Anertennung fir bas &erfa6ren bes
@ouOerneurS Nltgelo baben. 90 lagt ser
eDemalige iItnoiitibe GongreBa6georbnete
8uiep in Ser @%aibingtoner v8oit": Oer
Sebler bes @ouOerneurs 9tGtgelO lit, tpenn
ct etnen ipIcben nit Ser 8e9nabi9ung Ser
Nnar3titen begangen bat, ieinem guten
6er3en ~entiprun9en, unO berarti9e Tebler
tper6en bonn amertfanti6en 8olte am
Lei6teiten Der3teben. Sdb CLAUDE it6ri9enS
lticbt, baB bieie 8egnabtgung Ser 8elte6tbeit
6eS 6errn Qlt9elo beim 8olte ben geringz
item 9lb6rub t6ut; ct erfreut it6 Der !3uz
~nei9ung un0 beS 8%ertrauenS Ser groBen
M2en9e in Sutnois un6 au6 &epublifaner
ftnb BON ictner Nmtsfii6rung in 6o6em
@rabe befrtebtgt. St lit aufricbtig uno
balte ib i6n elmer bema9ogticben 6an6Iung
1rtcbt fir fdbtg. Setn 8erfabren itebt nit
Ser bon tbut in Der N%66anblung bonn
iItnoifl9enS trafrebt observation-disclosures
ung i'm @inflange, baB nit Der Strafe nicbt
Bic Ger9eltung Der 11nt6at, lonbern Die
8eIierung bes uebeltbdters ongeitrebt
rper6en milie.
, 1893-06-29

- Srau Softer 8aImer, bic bon 8unz
oeSpe9en ernannte 8rGitbenttn Ser @elt1
a~usteaun9s> SrauenbcbOrOe, bat fit ibre
Nfi3eipaItung baS niebIi9e Simmcben
BON $6,045 gu beanipruben, un6 pir6 tbr
baiielbe in BEN nabten Sagen in lisa
bella-Quarters" auSbe5ablt tperben. Sic
erbdlt alio nt6t ~tpent9er aIs 24,180 Stid
bteier Soupenirmin3en auSgebGn6tgt.
0te6net man NUN, OaB tie 6teielben gum
minbeiten Stiid fir StiG nm einen Dollar
IoSl9lagen fam, 10 mabt ite, abgcie6en
bon Der burbaus ni6t gertng bemeiienen
@nti6Gbigung fir tbre QrbeitSleiitung,
etnen &etngepinn bon Qt6t5ebntouienb,
etnbunoertunOflnfunb6retBig Dollars Oie
arme Seele bats aber au9 ptrtlt9 re9t
notbmen6ig!
, 1893-06-29
Otebmdrft.
nniOm @to6 garbs, 20. Stunt.

Union StoGgarbs, 29. Stunt.
&tnboieb. : Pretie matt; !3ufubr
Is, 200 Stiid.
g bpeine. = 3ufubr $4,000 Sti6,
8reiic matt uno nm SC gefauen. S9tpere
So. 9506.25, Ieicbte unb icbpere S.. 600
els, leicbte So. 909$6.15.
S6afe. - 3ufubr 5000 Stif.
8reiie felt.
, 1893-06-29

Der paraguaii9e GommiIiar, Der es
it3 nt3t gefaaen Iaiien min, bon einem
v9teprdientanten" bes ugr0Bten GoItes Der
@roe" seu1aBre9elt gu tperben, Bot eben noc6
fetn ribttgeS GeritdnbniB fir uniere 8oIfss
ionperanetdt, unO ibm ipirb brtn9enO emf
problem, iib in ietnen para9uaii9e l1rtpal6
3urtf8u5ieben. 81 ein rcOIumbii3er
8abmann" us bigger than 6igine
bOtbam", bas bat bieier ia i9on an iib
Ielbit erfabren mitiien. @arum bat man
t6m alh cine 10 i9One Uniform se9eben
unb i6m ben Sabul an bic Settle seitedt? !
, 1893-06-29
menn Nlftnnrh 80 hin.,,

= @enn @ouberneur MltgeG6 elm biinneS
Sen bate, 10 miiBte ibm baiieIbe l1nter ben
Steben, bic ibm in Der engltf6en Breiie
.atSgetbeiIt iperben, in alien Tonarten brenz
men, @r loQ je6o4 iettem @efibL Ser
@uri9ti8fett nit Der benz Nmerifaner 10
geldufi9en &ebensart MuS6rud perlteben
baden: Let them go to h.. 9as fommt
ibrigens baOon, tpenn man, mo II 8orte
genigt 6dtten, II 900 baraus macbt. 9te
1898 8Orte baben tbm 1888 abfdutge
ltrt6eile unter 1900 etngebracbt.
, 1893-06-29

aug auf Bic u@eiblt6teit" 8u iebr bie 9bz
tpeAsGung. TIM iib an Elm bolbes @eien gu
fefieln.
, 1893-06-29

Sur Dermtnoerun9 ser unfofen.
Sn @emGB6eit bes Dor altr5em bon Dem
Seripalttn9Srat6 gefaBten 8eicbluIies, bic
Soften Der 8ertpaltung Ser Nusiteuung Su
~perrtn8ern, BAT Sol. Gtce, Der G6ef Der
GOIumbiiden @orbe, bic perlcbiebencn
departments 6 GbefS benocbrtcbtigt, oaB er
oie 3abl ber in ben @ebGuoen ~ftationirten
OarOiiten am L. SuIi UNI 345 Mann perz
rtn8ern miIrOe. Die 3a6l Der @aroilten
tDiro bann i9neu nob mebr perfleinert
tperoen.
Stu1oeuplan fir Gas Ktnoerheinl.
Die direction bes &inbergebdube8 bat
ben folgenben abtpecbSlungSretcben Stlnz
Oenplan feitgeiteIt:
Gleinftnoer : 8epabranltalt - 81 lt6r
frib bis 6 l1br Nbenbs.
SQuitrirte 8ortrG9e-44 u6r (9tiemblp
9al).
&urncn = 10 bis II un6 2 bis 4 u6r.
Qeitung: Brof. 6enrp 6artung.)
8tbltotbet - 9 bis 6 l1hr.
~&iicbengarten -23 bis 4 lt6r. Qettune:
@mtlD 6unttn9ton.)
kindergarten - bis IL u9r. (9ettung:
SRI. 9arris.)
SdlDtllmnef1cbule y bis lO4 uDr,
103 bis III, H. bis 123, % bis 81, 81
bis A. l1Dr.
SGopb = 9 bis II 116r. (0eitung: Suit.
2arBon.)
Tbonmo6eutren 2 bis 4 l16r. Oeiz
tung: Srau 6. 6. 6oQaub.
Deri6teocnes.
Or, 6aBler, See beIeibigte GommtIidr
BON 8araguap, miro Dorausiic6tltcb feline
@enu9tbuung erDolten. Die auslGnbiicben
@ommtiGre prOteltiren 9an3 energiic6 gegen
Die tbrem @oucgen nioerfaDrene unmiirbtge
8e0anolung Our3 etncn columbiidben
Wdcbter, unO ie mcroen barauf belteben,
oaB Der frccbe 8url9e entIaiien per6a.
@elteral20 trettor 9auis nil Die Nngez
legenbett nGber unteriucben.
Ser amerifaniicbe Neutrality-suspicious. bat
Die Soee, etne amerttanii6e 8ocbe gu
f@eiern, e%initimmig angenommen. 6eute
~ytacbmitta8 miro Der 8erbanb cine tpeitere
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
A Home Made Hennery.

A poultry house large enough TO
shelter comfortably twenty fowls can be
built excepting the sash required, for
less than $4-S3 So, to be exact. The
building, constructed as designed, is
nine feet wide, twelve feet long and
five feet high in the center. The
short side Of the roof is two feet long,
and the long side which fronts to the
south and comes to within eighteen
inches of the ground, is seven feet. At
the farther end of The roof, boards eX.
tend over an opening made for the
fowls to pass in and out, the perches
are one foot above the floor, extend
along the north side of the interior.
The bottom board on that side is hung
with hinges so it can be raised, and
the droppings under the perch scraped
out. The nest boxes are arranged
along the low side, the dust box is
placed in the sunniest spot, and the
food and water troughs near the door.
One pane of glass in the sash is loose,
80 that it may be moved down for ven
tilation. The floor should be covered
with sand when obtainable; if not, with
straw, chaff, or Other similar material
that can be raked out when soiled. The
whole interior should be given fresh
coat of whitewash at least four times a
year, and the perches swabbed with
kerosene.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
Clipped and Condensed.

Cows and hogs should go together.
This is prOverb of the dairy farmer.
CHINA has vast undeveloped coal
mines, twenty times more than all of
Europe.
Do not keep horse that you cannot
be proud OF. You will be sure to neg
lect or abuse him if you do,
THE poultry house should be kept so
clean that upon entering it no objec-
tionable odor can be detected.
To be successful, one must possess
at least three prominent quaities-in-
dustry, economy and love tor the work.
A CROSS, ill-dispositioned sow is
often dangerous to have around, and
in nearly all cases should be fattened
and marketed.
ECONOMY which begins with the
shortening the ratiOns of the milk cows,
either in quantity or quality, is not
economy at all.
THE cows in the Columbian dairy
show next year will be furnished all
the silage they need and it will be of
the best quality.
OFTEN in cross-breeding the Off
spring will be in appearance superior
to the parent, but will lack in the pow
ers of reproduction.
How many valuable colts have been
made worthless and balky simply be-
cause they were handled by balky, ig-
norant, heartless drivers.
IT makes me tired when / read in
quiries as to profits from men who make
creatures hide do duty as shed and
lis stomach serve as a stove.
CORN and oats are desirable, but
should be fed in moderation to young
stock, as animals overfed upon grain
are more susceptible to disease.
THE Japanese are said to make no
use of cows milk, considering it TO be
unwholes0me. They keep very few
cattle, because the crowded population
makes 1t necessary for them to till
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

ALL FREE. Those who have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery know its
value, and those who have not have
now the opportunity to try it free. Cali
on the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send your name and
address to II. e. Bucklen & Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll as
copy If Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Go to G. Blakely's drug
store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

A CONCORD, N. H., paper states as
fact that farmer in Sanbornton went
shopping the other day and paid for his
purchases with twenty-five dozens of
eggs. He bought a barrel of -four, a
bushel of meal, pound of tea, pound
of coffee, five pounds of sugar, pound
of soda, gallon of kerosene oil, bar
of soap, a gallon of molasses, a quarter
of pound of tobacco, half-gallon of
vinegar, a package of mixed spices, and
calico dress pattern.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

THE largest wool clip of the United
States was that of 1884, the year of the
cut in wool du,ies-337 800 900 pounds.
1t fell to 295 10000 pounds in 1889,
but under the stimulus of the Mckinley
law has reached 1888, 018, 405 pounds the
past year, the increase in 1892 being
% 500 sos pounds. During the year
ending June 30 1892, the importation
of wool was 14S, 670,672 pounds. Every
state in the Union raised sheep, Rhode
Island having the smallest number,
20, 433, and Texas the largest, 8 ,040 175.
Montana has the largest number, popu.
lation considered-2, 0S9 1897. :The total
number this year is 42,93S 800, and the
average weight of fleece is six and one
half pounds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

SALVATION OIL is rapidly suppressed
ing all hgh'priced liniments. 1t has
been tested for some time past in all
localities and its results have been
rapid and satisfactory. 1t is generally
conceded to be the greatest cure on
earth for pain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

tone thing that can be done that will In
sure good roads the greater part of each
year at not very heavy expense, and it
is the first requisite In making good
roads. mean the subject of draining.
What makes bad roads2 The intelligent
answer Ia wafer"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

CArARRH in the head is a constitu-
tional disease, and requires constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
TO effect cure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

A WRITER in the Connecticut Farmer
says: " An earnest effort will be made
at our incoming legislature for more
effective dog law; if successful, 1
prophecy we shall see and hear less of
abandoned fields and farms, hear less
grumbling at our vocation, for If we
can be protected in sheep raising, we
may add to our list of agricultural
products an item of no mean proper
ton; an item which should not be
second but equal with the dairy inter-
ests of our state. This may seem a
strong assertion but l believe it TO be
nevertheless true"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

In extensive grounds, where there is
room for both natural and formal
gardening, it may be we'll for those who
like it to show what can be done in the
way of reproducing as exact copy of
great green Wilton rug about their
dwelling as can be done. Such thing
has a certain beauty of its own, and
typiies certain states of the human
mind and affections. But there is a
long way between indulging individual
passions and affections-not to say af-
fectations-and laying down the artifi-
cal and elaborate as the only form and
manifestation of beauty. Even per-
feet level, or perfect grade, though it
has it's place and attractiveness, is
neither the highest form of beauty nor
of art in the laying out of grounds.
What is the impression that arises in
the minds of cultured and truly refined
natures in passing places of which this
elaborate Formally is marked charac-
terisic? Is it not rather that of purse
proud affectation than of a sincere love
of beauty and fitness?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
FARM And GARDEN.

Address all inquiries communications In relation
10 agriculture to DIR. T. II. HosKINs' Newport Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria-
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

THE Wealthy is an excellent apple ;
and grown so far north as northern
Aroostook $50 miles north of Yer.
monts north line) it will be likely to
prove a fairly good keeper without
extra pains. The tree, however, is not
as hardy as Duchess of Oldenburgh ;
nor is it lopg-lived tree, but they
bear 80 young and so profusely that
they are well worth planting, and re-
planting as they wear themselves out.
1t seems to us very strange that in
Aroostook the Wealthy seems harder
than SCOTS Winter, which with us is
much more vigorous, longer lived, as
productive, and an apple which keeps
into July. We hope the orchardists of
Aroostook will not give up Scott's
Winter too easily.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

WE see that correspondent of Vick's
Monthly gives directions for Graduating
dandelions from amongst the grass of
lawn. The passion for elaboration and
arti6ciality seems to be driving simple
good taste out Of this country. To our
eye, dandelions are one of the greatest
ornaments of handsome lawn, and
such flower, at once beautiful, appro-
pirate, and able to hold its own and
thrive perfectly amid the grass, if we
did not already possess it, would be
hailed with joy, and heralded every
where for this very use, against which
the Journalist school of gardeners are
now protesting. OF course, we do not
want the lawn all dandelions, any more
than we want it all hydrangeas; but
certainly a critic must be wholly blinded
by Journalism who would exclude a
sprinkling of dandelions from his lawn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

SPEAKING of good roads, writer in
an exchange wisely says that there is
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

WE wish to direct the attention of
our readers to the very peculiar adven-
ture of an elm tree growing near the
southern border of Vermont, in Massa-
chusetts. We are indebted for this ex.
tract to Mr.. Sanford of the Board of
Agriculture, and we should have given
it place sooner had not the slip sent
to us been accidentally mislaid. We
doubt if before there has been a we'll
authenticated case in New England of
tree being set on fire by meteor;
yet such cases must have occurred, and
indeed would not be very infrequent
in the times when forests covered the
land. 1t has been supposed that in
in this way, as well as by lightning,
the original inhabitants of this, and in
deed of all parts of the earth, first be-
came possessed of fire, all traditions
describing it as having come down out
of the sky, and therefore as being some
thing supernatural gift of the gods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
THE CITY NOT ENTITLED TO RELIEF.
John Tarcock's Arm Amputated-Stu-
denis to the Inauguration.

Correspondence OF ;be Richmond Displtch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 3.-ln the
case of George Perkins ana Others against
the CITY of Charlottesville, asking Tor al
Injunction to restrain tine city from re-
covering property on north First street,
which was claimed TO belong 10 the street,
hut was fenced IN by the property. owners,
Judge Duke, OF the Corporation Court, III
delivering ms opinion held that, owing to
the fact that the corporation had neglect
Cd to have proper map made and re-
corded. II was not entitled 10 relief
against the property owners whose fences
were encroacning upon the property ot
the CITY. Messrs SOuthall and Harmon
represented the city and Mr.. George FER
kIns the property-owners.
John Iarcock. the Hungarian who was
seriously injured at CralgsNllle whlie at
tempting TO board a moving tram. was
brought 70 this city and taken 10 the Pied
mont Hospital. Amputatlon al an arm
was found 10 be necessary, when was sue
cessfuliv performed py Dr. II. L. Nelson.
He cannot speak word of English, but
through au interpreter ms naino was
learned, also that he was trying 10 make
his way u Mexico.
About $50 names of the necessary 200 Of
students of the University have been
handed IN. and If the remaining fifty are
secured a SPECIAL tram will be chartered -
90 20 the Inauguration with flying ban
ners and college cOlors.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Smith. captain of the Varsity
base bali nine, mad MS nose broken while
practicing bali OH the campus yesterday
afternoon.
Infant children Of p. A. Walstrum and
W. l.. Cogwen were buried Yesterday
afternoon. The child OF Mr.. Nalstrum
was one Of TWINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04
nanperons Proposition.

The Nation allows correspondent to
cay IN the columns Of that weekly
Tho so-calioa sherlnsn law entails upon ;he
Executive Department the necessity Of main
taiuing the parity between silver aud gold.
VIA. II THIS parity cannot he maintaiosd? In
tins event. which Is bound 10 happen If silver In
Baton Is continued. would it not DO lawful aud
righ'. and therefore the duty Of inc Executive.
10 rpspend me operation OF The act. 70 prevent a
nnsnciai erssl:'
Considering that the United States Sem
ate has discussed day after dag the SHER-
sfas law sad rs meaning. this proposition
Is nor credltAble 20 the nan who makes II.
The Executive Department would not dare
20 do what The Natto5's correspondent
says II could lawfully do. II woald be
bad enough to do 80 II the Senate had
never passed rpop The bill. bnt TO do so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-04

The people like 10 read Of such ciyilities
as have passed between Mr.. MoHToN and
Mr.. STEVENSON. and Mr.. HAmasoN ana Mr..
CLEVELAND.
Such things make Us all better satisfied
with our rulers and proudcr OF our coun-
try, while we cannot be Indifferent TO the
spectacle which they afford foreigners who
find it so difficult 20 understand our inSt-
tutions and fooiishly imagine that We are
on the brink OF a civil war whencvcra
presidential campaign opens.
The reception rendered 10y Mr.. MOBroN
10 Mr.. STEVENSON was ont Of the line of
Formally, and was responsive to no de-
mand Of ancient usage, but We trust was
the Inauguration Of "A custom winch viii
be faithfully observed IN the future. II
was creditable both to the goodness of
heart and sense of proprioty of theretiring
Nice-PTesldcnt.
The courtesies that have passed between
The outgoing and the incoming President
have been moro formal aud to q consider
able extent not independent Of usage,
but SO far az We can learn they have
lacked nothing Of cordlal'tv or grace.
Yesterday Mr.. CLEVELAND left his hotel
and called upon Mr. Hanson at the
White House. and little later IN tho day
the visit was returned. Last night Mr..
and Mrs. CITyvI,Np dined at the White
House with the President aud his daugh-
ter. Mr.. MckEr. To-day the two gentle
men will drive 20 the Capitol together.
Going there Mr.. HARRISON will occupy the
s o
the t~o Will exchange seats. They will
during the day exchange places Of resi-
dence. Mr. CLHvEIAND becoming the occu-
pant OF the White House Mr.. HARRISON
gong to hotel; the one ra-ertoring pub
hslifo--tbe other re.cntcring private life.
II Is doubtless the turning poiat IN the
history Of each. Il, star off the lives OF
both at q new angle Which VIII je the
happier for the change no mortal can fore
tell. We may be sure however, that Mr.
HAaKIs0S has not wanted 70 retire inst yet;
We NAV bc equally certain that Mr.. CLgvE-
LAND desired another term. One bad his
way; the othor had his nay. But in view
of the momentous events IN his life during
the past eight or ten months We are conf
dent that Mr.. HARElsoN Will enjoy the rest
which he will now be pcrnlttod TO claim.
Going TO the White House was a great
honor for him. but 1t brought upon him
great public cares and burdens, ami must
be associated with the loss of his wife.
Differing as we DO with Mr. HARmsoN in
politics, dissatisfied Gs we have been with
HIM in many respects, We can sincerely
,,-,sb him compansa.iOu IN the sweets Of
private life for all the disappointments
which he has suffered in the presidential
Office.