davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Frank Duukiu leaves this morning for
Chicago. the worlds fair and all the at
fractions in the neighboroood, He Will
be gone till September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Colonel B. II. Campbell was yesterday
appointed guardian OF the estate OF Ehnor
Campbell, minor heir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Miss Lennon will sing a beautiful offer
tory selection at Ihe services as 81. John :
church tomorrow TnoraiRg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

]. s Sheppard went to Fredonia yester-
lay to attend the quarterly conference Of
The II. u. church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Wendell McI.sugnlin. the district court
stenogrspher. Is visiting Kansas City and
Chicago, W here BE viii take in the woria 5
mir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Hon. Ben Page of Ashland will prob
sbly make his home in Wichita he viii
stay here, at least, for several months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

The Wichita and Western went out two
hours and twenty minutes late, last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Miss Ella Figg OF Kansas City is visiting
relatives in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Bat Conner of st. Joe is visiting his
numerous friends in the city and IS stop.
ping at the Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

Tie EAGLE is delivered 10y Carriers in Nichlta
and a subuf b. At Is cent, week. The paper may
lie ordered BY postal card by telephone no -
and will be served early and regularly lrfeglliti4
of vice change Of adtres- should NC Iepot1eo
immediately % The LEGIE Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15

All letters pei tanning to the business ~ tle Print
iBs department bindery. subscription OF Vi a'tN
Using should be addressed to LIE business
ali other communications 10 the editor -
he only daily paper in SOUTH Nestein Aase All
the Arkansas Valley receiving oVtt, 'i0 e"s - ."
night associated Press Reports ia fuii
TERMS or ST-BsCRIPTIoN-DAILY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-15


Eelnfftarc.s may be made at our FISK, either py
3Tsft express express money order, po>tohice orGet
or registered letter. Money ent In any other way
l. al the risk of the person sending H. tive posi-
office addrcS full ilCl ding stale ana Couht3 II
address Is be changed, give old address a. wen a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ADMINISTERED THE OATH.
It Was Taken on a Bible Given to
Him by His Mother.

1t Was Taken on u Bible Given to
Him by His Mother.
WASHINGTON, March AT the con-
clusion of his remarks Mr.. Cleveland
turned. around to the CHIEF justice, who
was attired in the robes of his Office, to
take the oath prescribed by the cOnsti-
tuition. Chief Justice Fuller and the
other persons near to the president re-
moved their hats, and with barred heads
listened TO the taking of the oath of Of
flee, which was pronounced by Chief
Justice Fuller in a clear voice, Mr..
Cleveland asserting to it by bowling his
head and kissing the Bible. The oath
taken by the president is what is known
as the constitutional oath and reads as
follows:
II do solemnly swear that l will
faithfully execute the Office of presi-
dent Of this United States, and will. to
the best of my ability, preserve, protect
and defend the constitution of the
United States"
The Bible used in the ceremony was
given to President Cleveland by MS
mother forty-nine years ago. BY his
special request it was eight years ago
put to the same service for which it was
used today. This morning, shortly be-
fore IL O'clock, it was brought to the
capitol by Edwin Trent, of Michigan,
and delivered to James Mckinney, clerk
Of the supreme court, with message
from Don Nj. Dickinson, stating that it
was Mr.. Cleveiand's wish that the chief
justice use the book i'll tOday's cere-
monies. A new Bible had been pur-
chased for the occasion, as had been
done eight years ago. for presentation
to the president, but OF course it
was not used after Mr.. Cleve-
land had signifed his preference
for the use of his mothers gift.
The book USED is small gilt
edged, black leather-cOvered volume
about 5x3 inches IN dimensions, and in
general appearance is in no way to be
distinguished fLom Bibles frequently
carried to church by ladies. Its edges
are worn with handling, and on the
front cover is stamped in small gold let
tiers IS. q. Cleveland. Near the top
of the fly leaf is this inscription in
small, irregular, feminine hand:
IS. q. Cleveland, from his affectionate
mother. February, 1852"
On the next page to the fly leaf is a
written statement, signed by Mr.. Nc
Kenney, stating that upon this Bible
Grover Cleveland was sworn into office
as president of the United States by
Morrison B. Waite, chief justice of tho
supreme cOart Of the United States, Oh
March 4, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

take little rest. and retired to his
room. lie was awakened and dressed
at o'clock, and shortly afterwards
the whole household was astir.
For the last Tune the morning routine
was performed; the last g0od-byes said
to the domestics and attendants, and the
final touches given to the packing of the
personal effects for shipment to Indian
apOliS. There was a large twO-horse
express wagon-load taken to the station
at 10 O'clock. The members of the cab
met then began to assemble TO accom-
pany their chief on mis- last ride as such
to the capitol. Secretary Tracy was ac-
companied by Mr.. Herbert. who is to
succeed him at the head OF the navy de-
partment. but he did not remain. Mi.
Carlisle came also, but alone, and re-
manned to ride with Secretary Foster,
who will, on Monday, yield to him the
control of the treasury department.
CIeveland's Arrival.
While the cabinet were assembling
Maj. Gen. }. NJ. Schofeld, commanding
the army. attended by Capt. Sehotield,
of his staff, and Admiral Gherardi. the
senior naval officer, with his flag ofiicer,
Lieut.. Ridgely Hunt. reached the White
house for the purpose of accompanying
the retiring executive and his successor
TO the capitol. 1t was shortly after IL
o'clock when President-elect Cleveland
aud Vice PreSident-elect Steven
son, accompanied by the senate
committee of arrangements, entered
the executive mansion. They were
received by President Harrison in the
blue room. Five minutes later the
president and his successor appeared,
and, entering an open carriage, the
march of the procession to the capitol
began. President Harrison wore an
overcOat with fur collar and cuffs; Mr..
Cleveland's Oyercoat had plain velvet
collar. Both, of course, wore silk hats.
They rode IN President HarriSon's car
riage, drawn by four bay horses. Will
lam Willis, who has driven the preSi-
dents carriage for three years, handled
the reins. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee re-
manned at the White house to receive
the president and Mrs. Cleveland upon
their return from the capitol.
Although the doors of the building
were not to be opened until 10 o'clock,
and the galleries were not to be thrown
open until an hour later, as early as
S there were many people standing
beneath the stone porches of The east
front of the senate wing, clamOring for
admission and shelter from the storm.
Under the circumstances, they were adj
mitted and it was but a few minutes
until the corridors were filled and the
guards had all they could do to restrain
the people from pushing in the gallery
doors. There were guards everywhere.
Ticket holders had to run the gauntlet,
even outside the building. and any at
tempt to approach the portals of the
senate wing from any direction other
than the east front was promptly
stopped by vigilant. blue-coated capitol
police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ON FORMER OCCASIONS.
Some "Reminiscences of PreviOu
inaugural Addresses.

Some "Reminiscences of Previous
inaugural Addresses.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Capitol hill,
far as the eye can reach from the east
ern front Of the capitol, was an undulat-
ing sea of humanity assembled to wit
ness the administering of the oath of
Office to the new president by the chief
Justice of the United States, and to hear,
as many of them as could get within
earshOt, the inaugural address. The
picturesque and thoroughly Republican
practice Of taking the oath of Office and
delivering the inaugural address in the
open air in the presence of the people,
was begun by Zachary Taylor in 1849.
Previously the inaugural address had
been read in the senate chamber.
Jefferson was the first president
to be iaaugurated in Washington city.
Washington read his inaugural i'll New
York: Adams in Philadelphia. Wash
ingtOn's first inaugural was 1900 words
i'm length; his second only 1874. John
Adams inaugural was $500 words long;
Jctferson's 2,100; MadisOn's LOO on
both occasions; MOnroe's $500 and 400;
j. o. Adams 1900, and Jacksons first
and second LOO each; Van Buren, EN-
ployed $500 words, and William Henry
HarrisOn'S the most vOluminouS of them
all-S,5 John Tyler, in entering upon
the duties of president after the death
of Harrison, addressed his inaugural of
1000 words to the public and published
IL in the newspapers, congress not being
In session. Polk employed nearly 5000
words; Taylor 100. Fillmore simply
announced the death of Taylor in a mes
sage of 260 words, sent in to each house
OF congress and
Delivered No Inaugural.
Franklin Pierce's address was $500
words; Lincoln's, on his first election,
$500; on his second, only $50. johnson
took up the reins of government after
LincOln's death in a brief message of
$50 words. Grants first inaugural was
LOO words long; his second 1890.
Hayes employed 2,400 words, Garfield
1890. Arthur followed the custom of
other vice presidents in succeeding to
the presidency through death, by giving
only a very short address of 400 words.
Oleveland's first inaugural, which he
committed to memory, was 1,600 words.
BENJAMIN Harrison entered Office with
an inaugural of 1880 words.
The installation of every president,
elected as such by the president, has
been attended by more or less of civic
and military parade, the firing of cam
non and other manifestations Of public
rejoicing. The story that Jefferson
rode unattended to the capitol and
hitched his horse to tile fence is simply
one of three contradictory accounts of
the event, and the one bearing least evil
dence of authenticity. Contemporary
newspaper reports represent him as
being escorted from his lodgings to the
capitol by a body of militia and
procession of citizens. In the
matter of weather, the inaugu-
raj Of William Henry Harrison,
Polk, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes and Ben
jamin Harrison alone were marred by
storms and rain. All the other presi-
dents were favored with sunshine, and
some even with balmy warmth. Thus
the popular idea as to the prevailing i'll
cienency Of march weather does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
CHIEF OF The NATION
Continued From First Page.

OOltl LEAOCN H EOkta II
ton on the eastern plaza hundred feet
from the stand was desoate, and at III
O'Clock forlOrn Of even the enterprising
camera artists for whom stand had
been erected On the top.
Keeping The Platform Clear.
Architect Clark, of the capitol, had
force of workmen astir keeping the plat
form clear of snow III order that those
persons who might have the hardihood
10 brave the storm and witness the IN
augural ceremonies proper might not be
compelled to rest their feet in layer or
wet slush. 1t was announced 10y CHAIR
man Mcpherson, Of the committee on
arrangements, that the storm would not
cause the abandonment OF the OUTSIDE
ceremony and result in the delivery OF
the inaugural in the senate chamber.
Arrangements were accordingly begun
TO make the invited guests to the plat
form as comfortable as possible. Inc
stand is l2O feet by ia feet III dliheh-
ton and is built out from the main steps
OF the east pOrtico OF the capitol
A railing had been erected around the
stand and boards composing its sides
were hid behind American flags and
bunting. At the front of the stand an
enclosure about twenty feet square had
been completed by the erection of a low
railing covered with flags for the accom-
mediation of the president and president
elect, the chief jnstice of the supreme
court, whose duty it is to swear in the
new president. and few other persons
of official or social prominence during
the performance of the ceremonies.
Underneath the roof of the portieo
leading to tie platform were piles of
chairs safely slowed away from the
storm ana ready to be put in place at
the shortest possible time before their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
TOO EARLY IN rhE YEAR.
The Iroquois Resolves in Favor Of
a Change.


a Change.
WASHINGTON. March 4. The in
clemency of the weather today is likely
to add to the popularity of the PROPOSE
tiouS of Congressman Springer and
others to change the date of the presi-
Dental Inauguration to later period in
the spring. The Ir0quois club, of Chi
cago, which was only one OF the many
crack political organizations which
shivered for hours in the icy winds to-
day, held meeting this afternoon and
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas. The inclement weather of
this present March 4, 1895, has demon
strated that so early period Of the year
is unsuitable for the manifestation of
the respect felt by the American people
for their chief magistrate upon the &C.
casion of his induction to the great
office of president of the United States;
therefore,
"Resolved, BY the Iroquois club, of
the city of Chicago, thatthe congress of
the United States be respectfully
memoriaized to take such steps as will
provide that the Inauguration of all
presidents elected by the people after
this date, shall take place at such date
during the month of May as in their
wisdom may be deemed best"
1t is announced tonight that it is the
intention of the Iroquois club to com
municate with ali the other political
organizations Of the country, of both
parties, and endeavor TO secure unity of
action in the demand for this reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Did You Buy a Suit Early in
the Season !?
and
How Are the Trousers?

Most men will out at least two pairs with
every Coat and Vest; some three A pair Of fresh
Trousers will brighten the old Coat and Vest wonder
fully, giving them entirely different appearance If
the Trousers your suit nearly gone the proper
thing to do is to buy new pair, and buy them at
bargain; but in doing this don't forget US. We have
5000 pairs to select from, and BIG BARGAIN for
you in each pair. We selling 5000 King Per-
tect-Fitting Trousers for $3.50
$3.50 King Perfect Fitting Trousers for $500
Others at equally good bargains Examine our S165
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
AT THE CAPITOL.
An Ovation on the Arrival of the
Presidential Party.

An Ovation on the Arrival of the
Presidential Party.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The presi-
dental party, with its military escort.
came in sight of the eastern entrance of
the capitol few minutes after - o'clock.
A large crowd had assembled at the east
front, and cheered loudly as Mr.. Cleve-
land approached. He went in by the
basement entrance, in order to avoid the
somewhat slippery steps on the outside.
From the moment he descended from the
carriage he was received with lusty
cheers, and when he entered the senate
wing the cheering on the outside gave
way to an ovation. When Mr.. CIeve-
land stepped TO the entrance to the mar
bic room with Mr.. Harrison, both men
had the collars of their great coats turn
ed up about their ears, and
their silk hats showed the effects
of the Indictment weather they
had encountered on the trim
from the White house to the capitol.
As they crossed the threshold of the
marble room, Mr.. Harrison bowed to his
successor and walked unattended to the
presidents room, where he found an
abundance of work to keep him busy.
In fact, it was such an amount of work
that three times did it become necessary
for the venerable Capt. Bassett to turn
back the hands of the clock. If there
had been any fears that the appropri-
alton bills
Would Force a Halt
in the proceedings, by reason of the
time required to engross them, that fear
was dispelled, for among the first bills
presented to Mr.. Harrison were those
making appropriations for the expenses
of the government. About the room
were the members of the outgoing cab
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
A Pledge to Garry Out the Princi-
Dles of Democracy.

My Fellow Citizens: In obedience to
the mandate of my countrymen, am
about to dedicate myself to their service
under the sanction of a solemn oath.
Deeply moved by the expression of con-
tidence and personal attachment which
has called me to this service, am sure
my gratitude can make no better return
than the pledge l now give before God
and these witnesses of unreserved and
complete devotion to the interests and
welfare of those who have honored me.
deem it fitting on this occasion, while
indicating the opinions hold concerning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Spring Opening of Spring
Hats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
TO THE CAPITOL.
The Procession Takes Up Its
March From the White House.

The Procession Takes Up Its
March From the White House.
WASHINGTON, March AT 1850 this
morning a long roll was sounded in the
little park in front OF the White house.
1t was a significant signal in the events
of this day, for it marked the OrganiZa-
ton of the escort that was 10 usher out
the old and welcome in the new. The
custom of q century has been for the
retiring president and the president
elect to proceed to the capitol
under the escort of military organiza-
tons and the latter then TO
take She oath of Office and the former to
lay down to his successor the response
bllities of Office. The time-honored Gus
tom was carried ont today with all the
sOlemnity due to tradition, and the dig
nifty of the occasion was heightened by
the presence of thousands of visitors
who witnessed the imposing spectacle.
At 1850 the escort division was pre-
pared to move. 1t consisted of one
brigade of infantry, artillery and cav
airy of the United States army and ma
rines of tbs United States navy and one
brigade of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia.
The start.
The snow was falling fast when Presi-
dent Harrison and the president-elect
entered their carriages under the White
house porticO. The president and Mr..
Cleveland entered the first vehicle. an
open carriage belonging TO President
Harrison. 1t was drawn by four hand
some bays from the White house stables
and was driven by Willis. the White
house coachman. Mr.. Stevenson and
Senator Mcpherson were in the second
carriage, drawn by four big white
horses with white trappings. Albert
Hawkins, who has driven Grant and
every president from the White
house to the capitol and back
again, held the reins. In the
third carriage, drawn by four
bays, were Senators Ransom and Teller.
of the senatorial committee, and Harry
Vail, clerk to Senator Sherman. Secre-
tary Charles Foster, of the treasury de-
partment, and his successor, Mr.. Car
Isle, came next. Their carriage, like
each of the succeeding ones, was drawn
by two horses, In the fifth carriage
was Secretary Tracy, Attorney General
Miller and Postmaster General Wana-
maker. In the seventh Secretary Noble;
in the eighth Secretary Rusk; in the
ninth Acting Secretary Wharton, of the
state department, and in the last Ad-
miral Gherardi. the senior officer of the
navy; Gen. Schofield, commanding gen.
eral of the army; Lieut.. RidgIey Hunt,
aide to Admiral Gherardi, and Lieut..
Schofield, aide to Gen. Schofield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
AT TaE WHITE house.

The Incoming Presidents Arrival
at the Executive Mansion.
WASHINGTON, March 4. The house
hold and official force of the White
house were up and about most of the
night. After President-elect and Mrs.
Cleveland had said adieu after the din
ner, President Harrison returned to his
desk and continued the examination of
bills sent from the capitol. Al about
midnight the desk was practically
cleared. There being then nothing to
.ngage his attention. he said he would
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
IMPORTANT ADJUNCTS TO CIVILIZATION
Popularity and Merit Winning Points
A Firm Possessing Both.

nNE of the important factors III country like ours
where the majority of visitors are homeseekers-is
the ever-pfesent real-estate broker and agent To
self the reliability of firm is of the
first points determine by the prospective buyer whether
be be seeking grove city suburban residence
unimproved land realesate firm that is wei estab
shed has earned honestly the reputation of being reliable
and courteous naturally the better class and the
greater number of clients The firm of MCDONALD,
BROOKS & co. Of Pasadena has earned and enjoy the
reputation of being thoroughly reliable in every particular
and leaders in the broadest sense Mr. John Mcdonald the
and also commissioner of deeds for Massachusetts, Illinois,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
best properties city and country listed They negotiate
loans rent houses, pay taxes for nonresdents Others
make collections and manage properties for clients Their
Offices at NO. 7 EAST COLORADO STREET, PASA-
DENA their references, the people of Pasadena