davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22

Los AN0rLns. Cal, Dee lA.-pL,l.
nwycr, Dr., son " ihs motel lu.'inaa.
who cumo from New York 10 ihls c,ut
Abpu a lnonlh ufN liel q Nufuln.
itr |,o,rh llc han hocn IN i.r slll.a
fluu pa.f with consumption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
INAUGURATION DAY.
A Movement to Have 1T Occur Later
in the Spring.,

A Movement to Have 1T Occur Later
in the Spring..
The inclemency Of the weather to-day
is likely to add to the popularity of the
propositions of Congressman Springer
and others to change the date of the
presidential Inauguration to later
period in the spring. The Iroquois club
Of Chicago, 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 reso-
lutions: .'s $780,
"Whereas. the inclement weather of
this present March 4, 1893, 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 occasion
of his induction o&the Great office OF
president of the United States; there.
fore, -
Resolved, by the Iroquois club of The
city of Chicago, that the congress of the
United States be respectfully memorial
lied to take such steps rs will provide
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

Z 81 Y
clear that frugaliiy among the people is
the best guaranty OF a contented and strong
support of free institutions. HIN
One mode of the misrepresentation OF pub.
lie funds is avoided when pointments 70
san activity, are awarded to those whose.
efficiency promises a fair return Of work
for the compensation paid to them 70 use-.
cure the fitness and competency of appOintees
to Office, ard to remove from political action
the .demoralizing madness for spells, civil
service reform has found a place in our
public policy and laws. The benefits al
ready gait ed through this instru1ne ntality
and the further usefulness it promises en-
tit,e it to the hearty support and enconr-
a cement of all who desire to sec our public
service we'll performed Or who hope for the
elevation Of political sentiment and the
publication Of political methods. #
E.E Trusts.
The existence OF immense aggregations Of
kindred enterprises and combinations OF
business interests formed for the purpose
Of limiting production and fixing prices is
Inconsistent with the fair field which ought
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
The inaugural Address.

which my party has made and solicitude for
the complete Justification Of the trust the
people have reposed in us. constrain me to
remind those with whom am to cooperate
that we can succeed in doing the work
which has been especially set before US only
by the most sincere, harmonious and dis
interested effort. Even il insuperable OBJ
stacles and opposition prevent the consum-
nation of our task, we shall hardly be ex-
cused; and if failure can be traced to our
fault or neglect we may be sure the people
will hold us to swift and exacting account
ability. E,r
The oath now take to preserve. protect
and defend the constitution of the United
States, not ONLY! impressively defines the
great responsibility I assume. but suggests
obedience to the constitutional commands as
be guided I shall to the best of my ability,
and within my sphere Of duty, preserve the
constitution by loyalty protecting every
grant Of federal power it contains, by. de-
Tending all it's restraints when attacked by
Impotence and restlessness. and by enforc-
ing it's limitations and reservations in favor
Of the state and the people. Fully impressed
with the gravity Of the duties that con-
front me and mindful of my weakness,
should be appalled, if it were my, lot to bear
! unaidAd the responsibilities which await
me. I am. however. saved from discourage
ment when remember that shall have the
support and the counsel and cooperation OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

Il.
joved. this is but necessary incident Of
our return to right and justice. II we ex-#
act from unwilling minds acquiescence in
the theory Of an honest distribution Of the
fund Of governmental beneficence treasured
up for all, but insist upon principle whic
underlies our free institutions. When we
tear aside the delusions and misconceptions
which have blinded our countrymen to the
condition under vicious tariff laws we but
show them how far they have been led
away from the paths Of contentment and
prosperity. When we proclaim that the ne
cessfty'. for revenue to support the govern
ment furnishes the only justification for
taxing the people we announce 4 truth so
plain that Its denial would seem to indicate
the extent to which judgment may be in
.fuenced by familiarity with perversions of
the taxing power, and when we seek to re-
instate the self-conident and business enter
prise OF our citizens BY discrediting an alb
ject dependence upon governmental favor
we strive to stimulate these elements OF
American character which support the hope
of American achievement. E5
D. Party Pledges.
Anxiety for the redemption Of the pledges
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

to be open to every independent activity.
Legitimate strife In business should not be
superseded, by. an enforced concession to
the demands Of combinations that have the
power to destroy nor should the p people to to
which usually results from wholesome com
petition. These aggregations and combina-
against the interests Of the people and in
ali their phases they are unnatural and OPP
posed to our American sense Of fairness;
10 the extent that they can be reached and
restrained by federal power, the general
government should relieve our citizens from
their interference and eXactions. u.
Loyalty to the principles upon which our
government nests positively demands that
the equality before the law which it guar
antees to every citizen. should be justly
and in good faith conceded in all parts Of
the land. The enjoyment of this right fol
found, and. unlmpaired by race or color. i
appeals for recognition to American manli-
ness and fairness: Our relations with the
upon us responsibilities we cannot escape.
Humanity and consistency require us to
treat them with forbearance and in our
dealings with them to honestly and consider
ately regard their rights and interests.
Every effort should be made to lead them,
through the paths Of civilization and educa-
ton, to self supporting and independent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
THE MARKETS.

GO-WuEAr---No. sprin, 73s
No. 3 spring, 59to66c. No. red. 7sh
CoRN-No.2 4lato4l5c. 49,
OArs-No. = Bic: No. :; white, 55to344c
RYE-No. 2. 52c4.
" BARLEY-No. 2. &c. L.
81 OLIS-WHEAr-No har,i
sc. No. Northern; &c; No. = Northeru
66tO67c. D." "'
CoRN-No 2vellow 4Oc. ~
OATs-No. white, 304toS1;. "
RYE-No. 2. 474c. -- :
BARLEy-No. 3, 35to45c.
ST. PAUI..-WHEAr-N hard, 69to7O,
No. Northern, 6Sto69c.; No. 2 Noreherl 3
65to66c. .'.-.
CoRn-No 3, 37tossc: No. yellow
S8to39c. ..,. ..- .-r-
OATs-No. ?, 3o4sc3l4c: No : white
S2t0334c.; No 8, 304to3l4c. 's - s
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 2 barley. so to 55s.
No. rye, 46to47c. malt, 65to70c.
GROUND FEED AND M1LIsrurrs-No. {.
$1650to$1 90; low grade, $l2. 0Oto13. 90: cone#
meal, bolted. 500 to q. do unbo!ted. 81 5 so.
to $1,000; bran, bulk, SI1 to $1150. Shorts
12to12.5O
.& LIVE STOCK. ss<a %
ST. PAUI.-p.ime steers. 800 tod 80;
good steers, $3.50 to 400; prime COWS, 49,
to 3.Sj good cows $2.5O to 800: common
cows, $3.50 to 2.50c: light veal calves
$3.50 to 4.5O; heavy calves $3.50 TO $50
stockers, 50. 90 to 2.75: feeders So. 50 to 3. IS
bulls, $l.75 to 300:
Hogs Strong market opened 1Oc higher;
all sold early, except late arrivals. and late
sales were steady with the opening. al
though Eastcr:; markets closed weak. Dual
ing common and light mixed Represen
fatiYe Saieg ....It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
No Called Session.

Washington, March THE Star has this :
1T is now practically settled that there
will be no extra session Of the Fifty third
congress. 1t has been evident since the
silver men showed their strength they had
would be no spring session called to re-
peal the sherman law. Now it is settled
vance that there will be no session in the
fall and that acongress will rot get to-
gether before the regular time of meeting.
is satisfied that he was misled az to the
possibility Of doing anything with silver
in the new congress Immediately and that
he does not propose to force the fighting
before the sentiment i'll favor; of his posi-
ton. which he hopes to grow, has had more
time to be developed. 1t is said to mean
also that an administration tariff bill is
to be prepared in the treasury department
and sent to cOngreSS III Dece.nher' -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
ELECTRICAL ETcHINGs.
Briefly TOLD.

Secretary Tracy took leave OF the navy
depa1 tment yesterday. sG#
Ex- Congressman John s, Wise Of Virginia
denies the report that nc is to become q
Democrat. f5S
81 Henry Irving has been commanded by
Queen Victoria TO play Tennyson's Beckett
at Windsor on March II.
rs Postmaster General Wanamaker will leave
Washington next Wednesday, evening for
tour Of California and Mexico.
Ex-Congressman Frank I.awler is said to
have 10000 Endorsements to his petition for
, the postmastership of Chicago.
i Miss Nora Ctench. a young yiolinist. played
at Osborne and was presented by her maj
3 esty a diamond and ruby brooch as SOU
yenir of the event. -. Z. g5s5
y Ferdinand dc Lesseps is said to have lost
his whole fortune in the Panama canal
project. He has nothing left but an income
from Suez canal funds. f
Secretary Elkins took leave OF the war de- Z
partment yesterday. He will leave Wash
ington to-day for Elkins. w. Va, to visit
his father. who is lying i'll there.
Gen. .Beauregard built the first cable rail-
road i'll this country. The road was con-
structed just after the war. and extended
from New Orleans to the suburb of Carroll
ton. ~ l..$.s IL r.s*a sa i. -. = @
Vicar General p. 2. Brady of the st.
years chief assistant and right-hand man Of
Archbishop Peter Kenrick, died yesterday
morning, after a long illness.
Secretary Herbert's short sympa-
thize with Secretary Gresham's short leg.
1t was a federal bullet in the Wilderness
that shortened the former and confederate
bullet near Atlanta that shortened the lat
ter. ~ ~ 49,. Z u, ..1..- I'll.
Ex-Postmaster General Thomas L. James,
who is ill with pneumonia at the Murray Hill
hotel, New York city, is reported as i'm
proving and his physicians express the hope
that he will have entirely recovered in. u
few days. i.
The announcement is made by Gail Ham
| ilton Miss Abigail Dodge that with the Co
| operation of Mr.. Blaine's family she is pre-
| pairing q biography of the late James G.
Blaine, but cannot yet say when it will be
| completed and issued. ...,* IT,. 7&-s
J. r. Prior. formerly detective at the
| Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. and later q
special inspector i'll the customs service, has
| been appointed private dOorkeeper to Pres
| ident Cleveland Dan Lamont recommended
| him. Prior used to be Il Republican. ~
Col. Robert G. ngersoll was recently ap-
| preached by a Scotchman at the close Of his
| lecture on Robert Burns, who said: Colonel,
| the title of your lecture should be the cpl
| taph on your tombstone How is thatf''
| asked the orator. ''Robert burns' replied
| the Scot. -...s.' ;.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

ing officer of the White House. who has
performed the same Office for all pri-
vate secretaries from the administra-
time There was present as witness
only Mr.. Dickinson. Mr.. Thurber in
taking the oath followed the example
of Mr.. Cleveland and used the Bible
given to him by his mother when he
left home years ago, on the fly leaf Of
the Masters Injunction ''Search the
Scriptures, for in them We think We have
eternal life" m j. ,....." ,':>s A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

Richard Olney, Attorney General.
Ransom, took the chair next to Mr.. Har-
rison. His entrance into the chamber
was greeted with applause.
A New vice President.
Then Vice President Morton administered
the oath Of office to his successor, and
Welded to him the chair Of the presiding
officer The special session OF the Fifty
third congress was then formally opened
with prayer by Chaplain Butler Vice
President Stevenson arose and addressed
the senate. He said: ....
Senators: Deeply impressed with Il
s.iSe Of it's responsibilities and of it's dig
nifty. / now enter upon the discharge Of the
duties of the high Office to which I have
fact that among the occupants of this chair
during the 104 years of our constitutional
history have been statesmen. eminent alike
for their talent and their tireess devotion
to public duty. Adams Jefferson and Cal
houn honoTed its incunlbency during the
Hendricks and Morton have at Il later peri
cd of orr history shed luster upon the of
flee of president of the most august deliber-
alive assembly known to man. [ assume
the duties of the great trust confined to me
with no feeling of self-confidence but rather
satisfactorily TO meet its requirements. Il
may be pardoned for saying that it shall he
INV earnest endeavor to discharge the i'm
portant duties which lie before me with
no less Of impa1tiality and courtesy than Of
firmness and fidelity. Earnestly. invoking
charity of each Of it's members, I now enter
upon my duties as presiding officer Of .he
senate
The Party Appears.
AT about 1876 o'clock the doors leading
into the rotunda to the central portico Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

wise and patriotic men who will stand at
my side in cabinet places or will represent
the people in their legislative halls. I find
also much comfort in remembering that my
countrymen are just and generous and in
those who by sincere devotion to their ser
vice deserve their forebearance and approval.
Above all, I know there is Supreme Being
goodness and mercy have always followed
the American people: and I know Re will
! not turn from us now if we humbly and
reverently seek his powerful aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

citizenship. In the meantime, as the ma
tons wards. they should be promptly de-
Tended against the cupidity of designing
men, and shielded from every temptation or
influence that retardS their advancement.
Tariff Reform. re.t
The people of the United States have de-
creed that on this day the control Of their
government in it's legislative and executive
pledged in positive terms to the accomplish
nent of tariff reform. They have thus de-
termined in favor Of a more just and equi-
table system Of federal taxation. The agents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

Friend Your client is certainly guilty
Of bigamy. How do you expect to
clear him? .43E: f. =
s Lawyer--Very easily. There will be
none but married men summoned on
the jury.
How will that help your
I'm this way: / shall appeal to their
sympathies. / shall say to them, Gen
tlemen, you are all married and know
what it is to live with one woman.
Don't you think my client has already
suffered enough by having to live with
two?' then the jury will shout not
guilty
He--I can see your ankle in the pier
glass: IS. 0
She--So can I; but I don't Think it
quite proper of you to .asn..ion If. You
ought to reflect a little more before you
speak. 81 5a$z5 s
He That's logical They say Tic
ankle Of coincidence IS at.tial to the
ankle Of reflection or ss,1l,esil,ng like
that Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

Elected ehaa ie 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" . ~ ~.
It is announced tonight that it is
the intention Of the Iroquois club to
comm unicate with all the other political.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
The Woes Of a yan,ier,,1lt.

. New York, March THE action of Mary
f. Fandebiit to recover 100000 damages
from Capt. Jacob Vanderbilt, was dismissed
on consent by Justice Trlax of the supreme
court to-day. The action was brought Cor
the alleged alienation Of affections of tie
husband, Jacob Vanderbilt. EZI5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

they have chosen to carry out their purposes
by the command Of their masters, to devote
themselves unremittingly to this service.
While there should be no surrender of
ly and without yindictiveness. Our mission
is not punishment, but the rectiication of
wrongs: If, in lifting burdens from the
ortsnate and unequal adyantages lsns en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
A Minine: Suit Declined

Moscow, Idaho, March THE celebrated
mining suit between the Tyler Mining com
pany and the Last Chance" Mining COM
pany has been decided in the. United States
circuit court III favor of the Tyler com
pany. Several millions of dollars are in &
yoyed III the controversy. s95.sG ssEfs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
III Usual Thing.

8 washington. March q. In the house t to :
day the usual resolution OF thanks to the
speaker was offered by MT: Reed VII snaal =
er Crisp replied in a felicitous manne T;
aad when the hands Of the clock polntsd
Yer might have challenged the correctness
OF the time, declared the house adjourrnllee led
sine die. HUH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
For De.,uay Pension Commissioners

! Washington, Special, March DIR. e.
4. BEoWel now of Spirit Lake, Iowa. but
formerly of Jackson, Mimi, is in Washing
ton. He is strongly endorsed for deputy
commissioner of pensions, and if the COM
missOnership goes West he viii probably
get it. He is the only Western man now
mentioned for the place. SF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
The Alliance In Trouble.

Aberdeen, 5. D. Special, March IAN
agent Of the National Gordage company has
attached the warehouse, books, notes and
accounts of the Dakota Farmers Alliance
company. to secure an Indebtedness of $21, ~
800, contracted i'll 1891 for Irvine advanced. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
H.,nchett Not Yet ~ Judge.

NJ Washington. March There We're thir
ty-six nominations sent to the senate by
President Harrison during the last session
that failed of sconfirna ton. The most i'm
portant was that Of Benton Hanchett OF
Michigan to be United States circuit judge
for the. Sixth judicial district to succeed
Judge Jackson. - zSy54s#5 "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

s Fargo. N D.. March Mrs. Brubaker
: has eeeiyed a letter from her husband.
Cap. Isl'ubaker. stating that he was relieved
from priscil:at Oinoa, Honduras, in conse-
with which party he acted before his im-
E.prisonInent. atl ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
'LIGE,s SUCCESSOR.
Private Secretary Thurber tn

Thurber took the oath of Office in the
room lately occupied by President Harri-
son and formerly occupied by Private
Secretary Lamont, The oath was adj
ministered by Col Crook the disburs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

The perpleXinS question whica IS every
day asked by people who desire 10 20 10
Chicago 10 attend the worlds fair IS,
w here are we going TO stay when we ret
there This is easily answered, and If
Won VIII GO In the ticket agent Of the Santa
Re, Mr.. ". D. Mursiocl,, be will tell YOU
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Fe conrsny OF
a pamphlet emitted Homes for Visitors
10 the Worlds Fair This Is II rriiab bic
pamphlet containing the names and al
dresses OF about 900 families who will
furnish accommodation 10 visitors fro,r
May 81 10 Ocioier Slsi, 1876. The panpk-
let also Containing sectional maps which
y Ii enable :bc intending visitor 10 select
sHy quarter OF he city that he would pre-
Ter. Cores, cadence can Ibea he carried
oii TGehHito arraE-cnicnis made 20 that
when v.sitcrs arrive IN Chicago they can
proceed "a: once 10 their quarters. 10 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
With a + asst and Improved Train Service TO KaE.
sas CITY, st. Loui. Chicago and the
Worlds Fan.

Commencing Sunday, May 14tb, the
Missouri Pacific railway placed III opera
ton in addition to its present service, an
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas and Kansas City, ST.
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train, No 462, leaves Anthony daily
at $50 a. m; Wichita. 900a. M: FL Do.
rado, 10 "A. m; Yates Centre, 1890 p, m,
arriving at Kansas City at 5:45 d. M, max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains TO st. Louis, and with all
lines TO Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
and serviceaple schedule ever placed Into
effect between points i'll Southern Kansas
and the north and east, and places the
state of Kansas OF all equal footing with
other states in the matter of fast trains to
the Worlds Fair city. An elegant equip
ment is used In the make up of this special,
and everyt hing is looked after that will
add 10 the comfort of the passengers. For
further information in regard to rates,
routes, maps. time tables, ETC., address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent, or H. G. TownSend. general pas
seuger and ticket agent, st. Louis. Mo, or
f. l.. BLEcKLEY,
p e. i. A. Wichita, Kan.
Telephone 2l1, III North Main street
tI1l I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
East From It. ous Pennsylvania Lines &c
Mountain nd Ocean hesOrtS.

East From It. Ouis va Pennsylvania Lines 10
Mountain nj Ocean hesOrts.
Advantages peculiar to the Pennsylva-
I nia Lines make, them the desirable hor-
oughfares from St. Louis TO Bedford
Springs, Altoona Ebeusburg. or any of
the delightful summer Ravens in the
cool Allegheny Mountains. By no other
route can Cresson, the ideal retreat OH the
crest of that romantic mountain range,
be reached, as the Pennsylvania Is the only
Line direct to it, and the only one leading
past the Pack Saddle and he Al.egrippus.
around the famous Horse Shoe Curve, and
along the Blue Juuiata. the richest Of
Americas scenic gems. For reaching A.
lautic CITY, Cape May, Asbury Park, Long
Brancb, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Eiberon,
Ocean Beach, Berkeley, Newport, Nara
gansett Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nam
tucket, or any of the numerous watering
places that dot the Atlantic seaboard,
these lines are particularly desirable. For
Il trip TO the AdrOndacks, the Catskllls
aud resorts in Northeastern New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. ex
ceptional facilities tor IA delightful jour
ney are offered via this direct route, over
which three fast through trains run daily
to the East from St. Louis us follows;
$40 Il. ~. $40 IA. NJ, 900 p. m. The ser
vice includes Pullman Nrstibule Sleeping
and Dining cars. For details address
A L EATON,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Wichita, KS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
Crazy Over Handkerchief.

very strange case was recently
heard in Vienna police court 4
monomaniac, who was formerly a
well-to-do baker. had ruined himself
by mania for collecting handker-
chiefs. At the commencement of the
pursuit of this singular hobby he used
to pay as much as four or five pounds
for coveted mouchoir. His devotion
to this fad brought him to poverty.
He then fell to stealing. At length he
was apprehendeG. aud on search being
made by the police in his apartments.
collection of l.4Si of these 0ticles
was found, all classified according to
the special perfumes with which they
had been scented The magistrate or
dered the unfortunate man TO be taken
to lunatic ASYLUM.