davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Entries Close at Chadron.

CHADRON, Neb., June l.-All en-
tries to the famous cowboys race,
which starts from here to the
Worlds fair June Is, close today.
Fully sixty of the most famous of
western prairie riders will certainly
make the start, although more
have entered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Allotting Lands to Pawnees.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June l.
Miss Helen p. Clark, the allOtting
agent for the Pawnees, OtOes and
Poncas, expects to have her work
completed with the Pawnees by to-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
For Professional Cycling.

NEW YORK, June IA meeting
of the National Cycling association
of America has been called by c. II.
Byrne, the president, at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, for today
where the full schedule of the pro-
fessional cycling races for 1898 will
be adopted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
He Will Hold On.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Justice Field, of
the Supreme court, denies his intention to
retire. The Justice says, that while he
has contemplated retirement, the retire
ment will not occur as long as he has
the strength to stand up to the arduous
labor imposed upon him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Sons of Veterans Meet.

HONEsDALE, Pa, June 1.-The
annual encampment of the Sons of
Veterans, Pennsylvania division,
will take place here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
A Death Warrant for Buccieri

HARRISBURG, June 1.-Governor
Pa ttison has issued a death war;
rant for Pietro Buccieri, an Italian
murderer, who will be hanged at
Reading today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Going to Switzerland.

ST. LOUIS, June l.-Col. James O.
Broadhead, the new minister to
Switzerland, expects to leave here
for his post of duty today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Newsnaner Sale.

1t is reported that Major Nose c..
Harris has purchased the Evening Star
newspaper, and will take hold of the edi-
torial helm next week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
TELEGRAPH
Crisp News of This Day Concerning
Important Occurrences.
Sent Special to The Light by the
Associated Press and South
ern Afternoon Press Assn.
Brooklyn's Police Parade.

BROOKLYN, June 1.-Brooklyn's
police parade will be reviewed by
the city officials today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
big drive in Ladies OXfOrds.
5 81 st. JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
RED HOT

Ginghams, fast colors worth 100
red hot.this week at 45c a yard
; 80 ct WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
sILL HEADS sLErTEa HEADS.

Cards, envelopes, and all kinds Of com
mercial - nting done the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-01
Alfred Giles,
ARCHITECT.

Office opposite west entrance of Post Office
Has erected $4,000, 900 worth of work in Texs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

the occupants Of this chair dIring the lOl
yeais OF our constitutional history have been
statesmen, eminent alike for their talents
and their tireless devotion 10 public duty.
Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun honored It's
incumbency during the cary days OF the re-
public while Arthur Hendricl and Morton
have at latter period Cf cur histoi y shed
lustre uron the Office Of president OF the most
august celberative assembly known 70
men
81 assume the duties Of the great trust CT H.
fiGel to me with no feeling OF self confidesce
but rather with that Of grave distrust OF my
abil ty satisfactorily to meet its require.
meuts. may be pardoned for saying that
It shall be my earnest endeayor to discharge
the important duties which lie before me
with no lfss Of inpartiality and courtesy than
Of frmness and fidelity. Earnestly invoking
tho cooperation, the fortearance, the char
ity of each of its members, now enter upon
my duties as pr, siding officer OF the Senate.
AS he closed his remarks he directed the
secretary OF the Senate TO read the proclama-
ton OF the President convenins the Senate
in extraordinary session.
Mr. McCook read the pros 'amation and
then the Senators newly elected, or re elected
were invited by the NIce-Prt sident 10 come
forward aud take the oath OF Office lney
did so leach escorted by his colleague, and
the cath was solspnly admin tered by the
Vice-President, the Senators afterward SUB
scribing to the same at the clerks desk.
All these prelimiuaries having been duy
disposed Of, the Vice President direc ed the
sergesnt-at-arms to proceed to the execution
of the order Of the Senate, relative TO the
Inauguration Of the President OF the United
States.
The procession to the East portico Of the
Capitol was tcen begun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

MONIES. Two large red morocco chairs stood
in front Of the clerk 5 desk for the use Of the
President anil Vice Presi lent-elect: three
small chairs to their right were for the
members Of the committee Of arrangements.
A dozen arm chairs were placed within the
area on the western side Of the room for the
Chief Justice, justices AID officers Of the
Supreme Court.
The first Of the distinguished gu sts to ar
rive aud to take their positions in the cham
Der were the members OF the Diplomatic
Coz pS, in the full court uniform OF their re-
spectiye nations, some OF them in military
costumes, and most Of them wearing insignia
and decora ions on their brc sts Their gold
l,cel coats bi ight scirfs, epaulets and the
general maguiillence Of t.eir attire gave
fine effect TO the scene.
The Presidential party, with their military
escort, care in sight OF the eastern entranc,
Of the Capitol a few MINUTES after II o'clock
A large crowd had as embed at the east
front and cheercd loudly as Mr.. Cleveland
approached. He went in by the basement
entrance in order TO avoid the somewhat
slippery steTs on the outside. From the mo
ment he descended from the carriage he was
T, ceived with lusty cheers, and when he en-
tered the Senate wing the cheers OF the ou.-
side crowd gave way to an ovation.
At ll:45 Senate clcck) the Speaker and
House OF Representatives we're ann )unced
The Speaker was escorted 10 a chair at the
sccreiacy's desk. and the Representatives
who followed him wero crowded in where
ever space could be found for them. But as
to finding seats for them, that was entirely
out Of the question. At this tins the gen
ersl spectacle was magnificent. The CALLER
les were filed with elegantly dressed ladies
with few gentlemen scatteIo oi nong them.
The Senator'S from a states were all in their
pllces as witresses OF the transfer OF the
reins Of government.
When the Senate clock indicated ll:5O
but when theactual time was II: 80, the Vice
President elect was announced: and Mr..
Stevenson, escorted by Senator Mcpherson,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
The Parade.

In the matter Of weather the iuaugura.
tions Of William Henry Harrison, Polk,
Lincoln, Grant, Hayes and Benjamin Har-
rison alone were marred by storms and rain.
All ths other Presidents were favored with
sunshine some even with balmy warmth.
THIS the popular idea as to the prevailing
inclemency OF March weather in Washing
ton does not seem 10 be borne out by the
facts. The exceptions, however have been
OF great severity. At Grants second in-
auguration some OF the troops nearly froze
at Their posts snd many deaths were directly
attributable to the cold, drenching rain
which accompanied the late Prcsid nt's e~
try into Office.
The parade was greater in numb<.s anu
more imposing in military and cisic display
than that OF any previous inangurafi2n.
Gen. Martin r. Mcmahon. OF New YosAt tne
grand marshal, carried out in the vL sauiz,-
tion Of the procession -ae ss1,o s' aunllI pie
''sess<,de ~ ssse~-s ling MS forces which
melho,S -. " sgement OF ths Columbian
~ us u,s Wv York City last October SO
psaa'e al. With military sagacity he recor-
slfsd tho fact that is takes many hours 70
march 10000 or 5000 men past a given
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

but It was n very distinguished assembly,
embracing the r minent representatives Of
our government and Of foreign powers.
The inaugural address was delivered by
President Cleveland, standing aieheaded in
piping wind, which dissipated his words
soon alter they lett his lips. The fierce
bretzes and drifting snow overhead, and the
Slush undertoot, had caused a great many,
who had been enduring tortures for hours
waiting for the event to leave before Eeh had
b gun his address, but thousands who could
barely see him ard not hear him at all,
wal ed patien ly until the last word vas said
and the { ath taken.
Then came TIE grand parade the maEnif
cent showing OF the military portion making
a manifest impre sion on the President, who
gazed at them admiringly as they passed.
At about /. s. O'Clock the doors leading into
the rotunda 10 the central portico OF the in
eugural stand swung open, and Marshal Dan
Ramsdell, Of the Distr ct Of Columbia, and
Marshal Wright, Of the United Stats Su-
preme Court, appeared heading the p oces
sion. Ex-yice President Morton and Chief
Justice Fuller, and the justices Of the Su-
preme Court, exceit Judges Ri 'tchiord.
Field and Harlan, came next. Then came
the sergerntai arms Valentine, and Sena-
tors Teller, Mcpherson ind Ransom, OF the
Committee Of arrangements, preceding Presi-
dent Harrison and President elect Cleveland,
who walked side by side.
Behind the incoming and outgoing Presi-
dent followed members Of the Senate and
an unusually large contingent from the
diplomatic corps, members OF the House Of
Representative, governors Of states and
other official persons. The President and
President-elecf, Vice President Morton,
Chief Justice Fuller aud the commit.os Of
arrangements were shown to the front Of
the platform, where, within a rallied enclo-
sure, had been laid a bright green carpet,
upon which had been placed large leather
covered chairs, several tables, a reading desk,
and other furnishings, which gave bright
touch TO the scene.
Mr.. Cleveland was warmly greeted by tue
patient throng gathered about the and,
and after a few minu es Of delay stepped TO
the front and began the delivery Of bis iu-
augural addr S. He followed the same
course pursued by himself eight years ago
of delivering his address 6rst and taking
his oath afterwards. This was the course
pursued by Buchansn and Lincoln.
On ths other hand, Pierce, Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Harrison took the oath first
and delivered their inau2urals afterwards
A curious compromise between those op
-..s-tnr.,s WAS made bv President Har-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
GROVER CLEVELAND
PRESIDENT.
Snow and Sun Beat on the Crowds
in Washington,
Scenes apd Incidents During the
Ceremonies.

With ceremonies simple, but imposing
and perhaps the more imposing because so
simple-the admin 'stration Of this great re-
public has been II ansferreu from the control
of the one great polit cal party to the other.
In the sight Of as many Of the citizens of the
country as could afford and wished 10 see
the ceremony, the chosen Chief Magistrate
Of the United States took the oath Of Office
and swore to be true to the trust reposed in
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

Notwithstanding the exceedingly inclem
ent weather, Mr.. Cleveland removed his
silk hat, and with barred head addr, IS the
mu titude.
At the conclusion OF his remarks Mr..
Cleveland tuln-d around 10 the Chief JUS
iice who was attired in the robes OF his Of
fee, to take the oath prescribed by the Con-
siitution Chief Justic Fuller and the other
Iersons near the President removed their
hats, and with bare heads, listened to the
tas ing Of the oath of office, which was pro-
nounced by Chief Justice Full er in clear
voice, Mr.. Cleveland asserting TO it by bow
ing his head and kissing The Bible.
The oath taking by h President is what
is known a. the Constitution ! oath, and
reads as follows: ~ do solemnly sweir that
] viii faithfully execute the office Of pTesi.
dent Of tie Unitel States, and will, 10 the
best of my ability preserve, protect and de-
fend the Consttul ion Of the United States.
1he Bibls used in the ceremony was given
President Cleveland by mother forty-one
years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

him. Homage, it is true was paid to him
and his idolized wife by the multitude, but
the acknowledgement due by him to each
individual was likewise recognized when he
grasped the hand in fellowship Of tho e who
crowded about reyiewing-stand when the
exercises there drew 10 a close.
II the wea her o. the first day of bis term
gives any omen Of tic nature Of the admins
tration, Mr. Cleveland is going to have a
stormy time. OH Inauguration campaign
ers admit that they have never seen worse
4th Of March Snow, wind and slush con-
spired the carefully arranged plans, but they
were, nevertheless, carried out with the ex.
veption cf the fireworks display at night
which was, of necessity, postponed. The
retiring and the incoming presidents acted
with the greatest courtesy and co Slcration
for each other, and separated good friends
after having met as official ecquants noes.
There were cheers for Mr.. AMI Mrs
Cleveland and for Mr.. and Mrs. Stevef son.
There were cheers, also, for Mr.. Harrison,
and on every hand the most evident mani
festations Of admiration for the firm states
man, respect for the pure minded citizen an
sympathy for the bereayed husband, who
now finally laid down the csrSs and burdens
of the most responsible Office il tho woTll
and resumed the humble position of a simple
citizen. The features Of the day were, OF
course. in order, the Induction into office Of
the vice president, which took place in the
Senate Chamter, administering Of the cath
of office 10 the Pres dent; tho delivery Of
the inaugural addres the para!e, and fin.
ally, at night, the inaugural ball.
Despite the frightful weather, all Of these
incidents were success fully done The AT
dieuce at the Wee Presidents induction was
of course, limited TO those who bad tickets
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

point even under the most fayoring ciscum-
stances OF broad and wel.-pa' streets, ana
instead Of ordering all the organized oooles
10 be ready TO fall in at one and the same
time. he allow $ Efficient intervals pet"een
the hours Of assembling TO prevent as Tar as
possible fatiguing wsits, and so arranged
the assemble z places on contiguous size
streets that the men were able TO form ana
drop into line without delay and without
c ossing the line of march. In all these
matters be was ably assisted by his adJutant-
general, Col. II. c. Corbin. U. ). A.
The escorting division, composed OF artil-
lery. cavalry and infantry Of the regular
army. drawn from the garrisons OF Fortress
Monroe. Fort Meyer and For McHenry, and
TIE marines from the Washington navy
ward. with the a1mira bly-drilled National
Guard of the District, the high school cadet
regiment and other local organizations, as
sembled In the neiehhorhood OF the White
House and the War, State AMI Navy build
ings. and formed in columns OF sections ot
~ each promptly at 1920. They marched
down the avenue, accompanying the frS-
Dental party from the White House 10 tne
Capitol prior TO the inauguration; Az me
rest of the parade assembled below the
CAPITOL and marched from the CAY Iitol up
the avenue sfter the Inauguration ceremo-
nies were over, distance OF fully TWO mles
TO the point of disbandment. Washington
Circle near Twenty-third street.
For m re than half the day the city looked
like vast military camp the almost inter-
minable marching past Of regulars and the
numerous and well-equipped militia forces
Of { e states being broken in upon only In
part by the visiting governors in their
civilian costumes, riding past in the order
that their states were admitted into the
Union, and accompanied by their brilliantly
uniformed stats.
Then, with an intervening interlude OK
Grand Army aud Union Veterans, came the
civic halt Of the parade, fully as numerous
and as interesting as the military display.
The civic procession, under the marshalship
Of Col. William Dickson, was in six diyi-
sions, and aggregated more than 90 600 men,
and quite a noticeable Of lady equestrians.
Tammany with its gorgeous new banners
and badges, held the right OF line. The
second division was assigned 10 Pennsyl-
vana. Massachusetts, New jersey, and
Delaware held the third division. Maryland
the fourth: the fifth was the Western diyi-
sion, and the sixth was made up Of the late
arriving organizations. The bicycle clubs
Of Washington and Baltimore brought up
the rear
A detailed and itemizei report Of the
great parade is, Of course, impossible, when
a mere enumeration Of the various regi-
ments. companies, posts and civic orsaniza-
tions participating occupies three newspaper
columns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
The Ball.

The great court Of the Pension Office build
ing the scene OF the inaugural ball, was
transformed into wondrous fsiryland. The
scent Of flowers, the combined radiance OF
myriad electric globes, the dainty blending
Of green and gold and white, sparkling
fountains Of tinted water, perfect harmony
Of musical Instruments, and, what was 70
many the most interesting feature OF all,
toilets Of surprising magnlhcence, all COM
tined 70 make spectacle that will be car
risd for many years in the minds OF those
Who witne sed il in lis fullness. Fancy
chant eF nearly l0j yards in length, and
moro than 20 yards in breadth and more
than fifty yards from floor to ceiling-for
such are the dime usions Of the great court
of the Pension Office building, where the
ball was held Eighty feet from the floor OF
the framework of the roof, supported by
eight pillars, massive in size, wrapped round
and round in artistic fashion, with bunting
and ivy and smilax, and studded with num-
erOus electric lights.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

Three broad galleries range on all sides ot
the spacious court, the first, twenty feet or
so from the ballroom floor, supported BY
many slender columns Of polished granite,
and the balcony railing capped By hugh
veses. But the shining surface OF the co..
umns and the bronz vases are hidden In
C. masses OF floral decoration-the one COW
cred by hanging strings OF smilax and SIM
lar pendants, the other filed with growing
palms, giittering with thousands or electric
leans. Similar treatment Is accorded the
supports and cappings Of the two upper gall
leries
Il was twenty minutes 10 ten O'Clock when
Mr., and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the Pen
sion Office Building accompanied by a re-
tinue OF friends Without going 10 ths
rooms reserved for them the President and
his wife started on tour Of the ballroom
The Presid Mt led the way on the arm Of
General SchOheld, while Mrs. Cleveland fol
Lowell under escort Of Justice Gray, Of the
Supreme Court.
Following them came. Colonel and Mrs.
Daniel :. Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson \.
Bissell with their daughter-in-law; Mr..
Hoke Smith, Judge Gresham, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Sterling Morton, Mr. and Ms. Richard
Watson Glider, Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Benedict,
Miss Benedict and number OF Others. A
nal from the doorway, started with s'Haii
To the Chief, and this familiar air was the
first intiination given majority OF the peo-
pie present that the guests OF the evening
had arrived.
Tn, Vice-Pre.iiential party arrived at the
hour Of ten and a circuit OF the ball was
made 10 a manner similar to that OF the
Presidential party.
Mr. and Mrs Stevenson, with their son,
dau hters and their friends who accom-
panied them TO Washington then joinei the
Presiiout and Mrs. Cleveland In their
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left the ballroom
shortly after 10 30 o'clock. Their departure
was made 80 quietly that but few peop'e
were aware Of il, aud a great multitude
gathered around the stairway leading to the
Presidential apartments and r NAMED there
for some time a ter the President and bis
W fe had left the ball.
The Stevers m family remsined somewhat
later as did also several members OF the
parfy vi bo came with the Clevelands. Mr..
Carlisle was one OF those who remained, and
be an Mr. Carlisle be d several impromptu
receptions In various parts of the halt
1t is estimated that Il, 900 people attended
the affair, but only small proportion OF
these took part in the dancing
Precisely at 10 o'clock the band struck up
Home, Sweet Home" and the assemblsgs
quietly dispersed. The whole proceedings
we're marked by a staid and stately decorum
more characteristic OF ON ancient mtnust
than Of a modern ball.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

DEM n. j., took his chair to the right Of
Vice President Morton. Immediately after
ward the President Of the United States and
his Cabinet we're announced, and Pre- ident
Harrison and the members Of his Cabinet
entered the chamber. NJ. Harrison was
escorted to one Of the scarlet chairs standing
in front Of the clerks desk. Immediately
afterwsrd the President-elsct was an
nounced, and Mr.. Cleveland. escorted By
Senator Ransom, took the chair next 10 Mr.
Harri on. His entrance into the chamber
w0s greeted with applause.
Then Vice-President Morton administered
the oath Of Office TO his successor and yielded
to him the char Of presiding officer.
The special session Of the Senate Of the
Fifty-ihird Congress was then formally
opened with prayer by Chaplain Butler.
Vice-President Stevenson rose and sd-
dressed the Senate. He said:
Senators: Dsepli impressed with a sense
Of ils responsioil ties and OF is dignity. /
now enter upon the discharge OF the duties
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
sm,lI.st Country in the Warid.

The smallest country in the world is
said to be the territory of Moresnet,
which lies between Belgium and Ger
many. It's 1000 inhabitants are mostly
occupied in tin mining, although agri-
culture is also engaged in. Military ser.
vice and election days are unknown.
The Senate of ten members is appointed
by the Mayor, who is chosen by two
delegates, oHe from Belgium aud one
from Germany. The police force consists
OF one man, whose salary is provided by
the annual revenue about S240), which
also maintains the roads and schools.
The territory was declared independent
iu 1915, to settle the dispute when the
boundary was fixed between Germany
aud Belgium, both countries wanting its
in mines. 1t contains only two aud
tue-hait square miles. Public 0 .piuion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
What a Cup Of Chocolate Caa Dc.

An enthuriastic loysr Of chocolate af.
firms that for those who wish TO keep
the Imagination fresh and vigorous choc.
olate is sac beverage OF beverages. How
eye copiously you have lunched q cup
of chocolate Immediately Afterwards viii
produce digestion three houn after and
prepare the way for a good dinner. n
isrecommended to every one who devotes
to brsin-work the hours be could p4ss
IN bed; to every wit who 6pds he has
become suddenly dull; to ell Who ahd
the air damp, the time long and u -
mospoere insupportable; and, sbove "a.
to those who, tormented with . ind
'dss' have Lost their freedom VI thougtA
New York World. !. -