davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
KNEW WHY HE WIS .lRRESTED.

n PRISONER "hb was &hbls ~ hNiA VEG
Detective the Reason Ho Was Taken in
Custody.
Thursday morning Detective William L.
Tones If the r., w. X y. railroad station
received a tclesram from kirkwool, Del,
instrnctug him TO arrest Robert Wilson,
cUlnred who WAS 4 passenger on the Dela.
ware division tram due IN this city at Ills
o'clock. As soon as Wilson stepped from
the train, Detective Jones took him in
ci,4tn,Iy and marched him to his office.
II suppose YOU know what you are
arrested tura" the detective asked.
II think do, replied the prisoner, and
then Wilson caused the detective to smile
by SAYING II believe am arrested for
stealing Ills pair Of pants have on"
The Prison% sncs.ed \ lhg llrst time, ne
didn't propose TO allow the detective to
catch him on this question, lie was re-
manded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
GRAF SUCCEEDS DoBsHAA.


WASHINGTON, May 25.-rhe following
appointments have been made in the LII
terror Department:
John G.. Gray Of Delaware, chief OF sta
tionery division, pension office, vice
Mckendree Downham, resigned.
Richard K. Poe of Arkansas, special
agent of General Land Office.
Webster $. buchanan Of Pennsylvania,
fourth assistant examiner in Patent Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Williams Medicine Company from either
address, The price at which these pills
are sold makes a course OF treatment COM
paratively inexpensive rs compared with
other remedies or medical treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

A strong argument against the hell
theory is that the devil is always pic
tured as having good time.-Ate9sisoR
GLpll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

piles permanently cured; no pain. DR.
Reed, la9 South 10th street, Philadelphia.
Send for circular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

IIoods pills cure liver ills. jaundico, bilious
pess, sick headache, constipation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11

cabinet, Mai-Gen Schofield command
fng the army and the senior admiral of
the navy followed in the order named
and the second brigade escort brought
up the rear. In this order the president
president-elesR and vice president-elect
were escorted to the capitol.
The passage of the president along
the avenue was one continual ovation
of the most enthusiastic kind. The
steady tramp of superbly drilled bat
talions of regulars under the command
of Gen. Brooks forming the escort, the
suggestive rumble of the gun carriages,
and the soldierly bearing of the young
cadets all helped to keep the enthrsi-
asm alive. On the extreme left Of the
front rank Of battery / marched q
bronzed and rugged featured veteran
who would have received shar, of the
rplaudits on his own account had his
history been known. His name was
John Martin and he was the only SUR
vivor of the Custer massacre. The fine
appearance and splendid discipline Of
the district militia invited repeated
cheering.
The east doors of the senate wing
were opened at 10 o'clock to those who
were entitled to admission and when
the inaugural party arrived the presi-
dent and the president-elect entered
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11

this chamber will be among the most cherished
memories OF my life and can express no bet
ter wish for my successor than that the same
relations OF courtesy and kindness that have
never been limited by party lines or controlled
by partisan nfi!lia;ion, and which have no hap
PLY marked my intercourse with senators, may
be extended TO him.
And now, senators and officers OF tho senate,
from whom have received 80 many good offices
In the discharge Of my duties, accept feeble
expression OF my grateful appreciation OF your
kindness with my heartfelt wishes for your
future welfare, happiness and prosperity in life
Is the vice president.elect now ready to take
and subscribe the oath OF ofllcc?
Vice President Morton then admin
istered the oath of Office to his success
sor and yielded 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, after
which Vice President Stevenson arose
and addressed the senate, saying:
Senator's Deeply impressed with sense Of
its responsibilities and of It's dignities, now
enter upon the discharge OF tho duties OF the
high Office to which / have been called. am
not unmindful OF the fact that the occupants Of
this chair during the i0i years OF our constitu-
tional history have been statesmen, eminent
alike for their talent and their tireess devotion
to public duty Adams, jefferson and Calhoun
honored Its incumbency during the carly days
OF the republic, while Arthur, Hendricks and
Morton have At q later period OF our history
shed luster upon the ONCE OF president OF the
most august dcliberative assembly known to
man.
assume the duties Of the great trust con-
ided to me with no feeling OF self-conHdence.
but rather with that OF grave distrust OF my
ability satisfactorily to meet its requirements
may be pardoned for saying that IL shall DO
my earnest endeavor to discharge the impor.
tant duties which lie before me with no less OF
impartiali,y and courtesy than OF firmness and
fidelity. Earnestly invoking the cooperation,
the forbearancc, the charity OF each Of It's men,
bers, now enter upon my duties as presiding
officer OF the senate.
The new senators took the oath and
the inaugural ceremonies proceeded in
the usual form.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Ceremonies Attending His Second
Inauguration at Washington.
An Immense Throng In Attendance From
All Parts of the Country A Great Pro-
cessIon-The inaugural Address In
Full Taking the Oath.

WASHINGTON. March G.-Grover Clcvc-
2and, of New York, thrice nominated
for president of the United States and
twice elected, has been, despite heavy
snowstorm, successfully indicted into
that high Office for his second term,
with all appropriate ceremonies and
the gathering of mighty multitude.
The last occasion was greater than
the first. 1t was more imposing in the
military and civic display. In 1885
there were ut the outside not more
chan %, 600 men in line in the inau-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11

..xural parade. At least 10000 men, de-
spite the disagreeable weather, marched
along the great national avenue to or
from the capitol. Also the governors
of eleven great states-New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts,,
in the north and east; of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, among the middle
states: of Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Louisiana ia the south,
and of Wisconsin in the far west-par-
ticipated in the national ceremonies
and thereby emphasized the complete
restoration OF Sational unity.
There ,pas a wild huZza from 1000
throa,s as the carriage bearing the
president and presidcnt-elect came in
sight, preceded by Grand Marshal Nc
Mahon and staff. President-elect Cleve-
land and President Harrison both raised
their hats in response to the popular
salute, but the only effect was to re-
double the enthusiasm of the multi
tudes. Slowly the first brigade of the
escort division in advance of the presi-
dental party started in measured tread
up the historic Pennsylvania avenue
towards the capitol.
The vice president-elect and the sem
ate committee on arrangements fol-
lowed in carriages in the rear of the
president Another wild cheer greeted
the appearance of Vice President-elect
Stevenson and it was repeated with
Cigor and prolonged with enthusiasm.
The members of President Harrison's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
Parade and Review.

WASHINGTON, March 6-At the conclusion OF
the inaugural address, the firing Of gun
brought the commands Of the FIRST grand divi-
sion TO attention. and amid the booming Of the
presidential salute Of twenty-o one guns from the
batteries OF Washington barracks, the Wash.
ington navy yard and Fort Myer. Va, Presi-
dent Cleveland and his escort moved rapidly
toward the White house, followed by the inau-
gurai procession The reviewing stand, desig-
mated by an immense flag flying above IL,
was situated Immediately In front Of the
executive mansion and on the south side Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
In North Carolina.

Those who know but one side of the
matter may be disposed to doubt the
statement to the effect that the Alli-
ance is rapidly gaining strength in North
Carolina. The ordeal it has passed
through has actually done the order
good. Such men as j. s. Bell and j. A.
Stevens have been shown up in their
true light.
New members are being added every
week. Old members who were influenced
by these treacherous scamps, who were
led to believe that something must be
wrong, now see that the organization is
as clean as it possibly can be and only
needed to get clear of such political
tricksters as Bell and Stevens. The
best men in the order are renewing their
allegiance now that they sec it was the
thieves who were crying stop thief" If
all the honest farmers Of the state knew
the rotteness of the small politicians
and some of the editors who are daily
and weekly slandering the Alliance, they
would all renew their allegiance, or join
il they have never been members, at the
very first meeting Of their nearest Alli-
ance.-Progressive Farmer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

POpulists to Rally on the Fourth Of July.
There never hes been q more Ruspic-
ious time In the history Of the Peoples
party for a general revival Of interest
and enthusiasm. There never has been
time when our speakers could present
our principles with greater effect, and
vanquish our enemies with 30 much ease.
The rank and file Of the republican
party are at sea without rudder or COM
pass. They are disgusted, routed and
confused ready to align themselves with
right and progress. A large portion OF
the rank and file of the democratic party
are disguised and humiliated at the dis
graceful scramble for spoils now going
on among It's leaders. They were told
from every democratic stump in the
south and west that il the democratic
party should be placed in control of the
government, free silver and reduction OF
taxation should be forthcoming at once.
They are now confronted with gold-bug
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
Home, Kan, June 3, 1893.

The governor Of the people, by the
people, and for the people comes to
Lawrence to attend the first commence
ment exercises of the State University
during his administration. If there has
been in all the years past an instance OF
an executive visit 70 this great institution,
save the dedication Of the main building
by Gov. Anthony, the Record does notre-
call it. In fact since the administration
Of that governor, none Of his successors
10 the present one, seems to have be-
slowed much personal attention to the
interests Of the state institutions. We
are glad to note this evidence that Gov.
Lswslling is alive to theimportance Of the
great high school Of the commonwealth.
He will derive satisfaction from the in
spection, and the University and city
alike will warmly welcome his call to ex-
tend TO worthy and popular executive
q recognition Of respect and admiration
for his Watchful guardianship Of the af-
fairs Of the entire state, and Of his pru-
dent aud wise management Of the inter-
ests Of the people.-LRwrence Record.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

administration preparing to repeal the
last Vestige Of law that recognizes sill
yer, and doing the bidding Of Wall street
at every turn. It is to-day violating the
spirit and letter Of the statutes Of the
United States. First, by redeeming coin
certificates in nothing but gold, when
the law plainly provides that they shall
be redeemed in silver coin from the
bullion purchased under the Sherman
law Of 1890. Second, by failing and re-
fusing to execute the Geary Chinese
law; and third, by taking money from
the treasury Of the United States with
out warrant or authority to defrsy the
extravagant and exhorbitant expenses Of
royalty now visiting this country. These
grim facts cannot be defended or sx-
Cused.
Just think Of it, taking s2,6 600 Of the sweat
money Of the workingmen in this coun-
try to pay the hotel and carriage bills Of
the Duke of Varagus for one week in
Chicago. Our rulers seem to be per-
fectly infatuated with royalty, and to
have absolutely lost every vestige Of the
spirit of 1776. That spirit dsthroned
royalty in this country, and should be
kept alive among our people; therefore,
we, the national committee Of the Peo-
ple's party, urge our people everywhere
to prepare at once for a great rally Of
our forces on the 4th day Of July, 1893.
Arrange for a rally and picnic in every
community. Have our very best speak
ers to entertain and snlighten our peo-
pie.
Invite your neighbors OF every pOllti-
cal faith and order to come out and hear
the truth. Let this Fourth Of July be
not only celebration Of the declaration
of 1776, but also a celebration of our
second Declaration Of Independence as
proclaimed at Omaha on the 4th Of July,
1892. Let the 1,058O0O men who voted
our ticket in 1892 turn out and convert
as many more, and thus build up the
cause Of right and justice all over the
land, and the God who holds the destiny
of nations in His hands will bless and
boln ua H IL TAURFNECK
Chairman National Committee Of Peo-
ple's Party.
j. III. TURNER,
Secretary National Committee OF Peo-
ple's Party.
LAWRENCE j. MCPARLIN,
Secretary National Committee Of Peo-
ple's Party.
M. @. RANKIN,
Treasurer National Committee of Peo-
ple's Party.
GEO. +. WAsHBURN,
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
seveuty-fve Gents Per Day Two Blocks
From Worlds Fair,

l have the Kansas agency for large
European hotel in Chicago. First-class
in every particular. Two blocks from
Worlds Fair grounds. Rates, 75 cents
per day and upwards, according to size
of room. GOVERNOR LEWELLING
and staff make this hotel their head
quarters when in Chicago. Write me
for particulars, care ADVOCATE office, to
which / refer you.
j. p. LIMEBURNER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
A Visit to Kansas.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-As many Of your
readers are members Of the National Al
lance Aid, and all are interested in the
prosperity Of the Alliance, of which the
Aid is the insurance degree, perhaps q
few words as to its growth in Kansas
may be acceptable. The Aid is to the
Alliance what the life insurance is to the
Woodmen or United Workmsn-s plan
instituted by the supreme council to
provide an insurance fund for it's mem
bers. 1t is meeting with abundant sue
cess, and as usual, Kansas leads with the
largest membership. Brothers II. Bough-
men OF Burton and s. j. MoNoughton
Of Tongonoxie have been designated by
the state Alliance to take charge Of the
Kansas work, and Of course they are
doing it we'll. After spending three
weeks Of May with President Powers in
PRODUCING it in Nebraska, / ran down to
Kansas to shake hands with old Alliance
friends, and consult with them as to the
best plan Of extending. the work. June2
I had the privilege OF meeting with
the Shawnee County Alliance, q wide
awake and aggressive body Of unusually
intelligent men and women. l organized
a degree lodge of twenty-five members,
with our old time friend, w. II. Biddle,
as guardian and Sister Emma Pack,
scribe.
On June 3 l accompanied Senator
James Shearer to Home, Marshall county,
to meet with their county alliance. They
had hall full OF enthusiastic rustlers,
who had up for the days discussion the
agricultural implement combine and the
railroad pass question, which they han
died effectively and without gloves. /
organized degree lodge there with six
teen members with that royal old wheel
horse, George Hohm, as scribe and r. A.
Trosper, county organizer. / was gen
erously treated, and / hope to return
and assist in organizing the Aid in every
sub-Alliance in Kansas. Brother BOugh-
man has promised to arrange a series OF
appointments for me soon.
FrsternRlly Yours,
ALoNzo WARDALL.
Home, Kan, June 3, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

leG Ghem maze up purse from ulne W
as many dollars as they can raise, and
build it for cash and cash only, and it
will squeeze enough water (forRery) out
Of the other roads to irrigate our farms
of the west $5OOOOOOO per year. The
man who pays cash for his purchases, be
it cigar or a railroad, needs no credit,
but always has it, while he who borrows
sells his security, his work and time,
growing poor, while the lender grows
rich in idleness. II the convention at
Lincoln is called to borrow money to
build q railroad, and does it, its lines will
be constructed at q cost based on extor-
tion and fraud, same as are the lines
now built, and like a glass bottle with
failure blown in it and hole in the bot
tom, be but a delusion. No road should
be allowed to bond itself for dollar, nor
issue any stock above the amount
actually invested.
In justice to the borrower that he may
avoid reputation from absolute ability
to pay, and in justice to the lender
halt should be called on the issuing Of
further interest bearing paper. The
postal system Of freight on a road built
with cash from Bismsrk to the Gulf
would produce a surplus for better
ments and extensions that would quad
ruple our values and give us q rate not
to exceed 6 cents per 100 pounds
for any class any distance. The widest
dream Of the nationalist could not pic
ture our prosperity, nor the success OF
such line. But then the public teat of
the great west would slip out Of the cat
fish mouth of the capitalist, causing him
to bawl like bull calf being wesned to
work. The milk and honey Of our pro-
ducers would be kept at home that our
merchants might share in the benefits.
The man who helps the farmer and
toiler about him is but exercising en-
lightened business selfshness. Let us
pray to God for enlightenment that we
may stop the capitalists from preying
upon us through our weakness in bor-
rowing, and OR oredulity in paying divi-
dends on forged values in stocks and
bonds. 1t may be none Of my business,
but l want to say to the mossback in
terest gsthersr Of the east that the toll
ing hayseeds Of the west do not propose
to honor the railroad forgeries that are
being uttered, and if we have to appeal
from the highest courts Of the land to
the arsensls Of our country, as did John
Brown at Hsrper's Ferry to free the
darky, we will make the appeal. And
his fate will not deter US. We have
penal laws to deter the ignorant crimi.
nsl-will history profit the enlightened
one, and interest the careless disinter-
ested honest msnY | say this in nc
spirit Of threat, but because il is solemn
truth. A. J. GUsTIN
Kearney, Neb., May q, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
!al friend and Chilled
MEETINGS AND ENTERTA ATNNENTS.

The Rev. DR.. Braddin Hamilton Will read a
paper on "Toynbee Han the oxford and Cam
bridge universities settlement In East London,
before the New ork Churchman'S Association to-
morrow afternoon. at 2:3p O'Clock. AT Clark's re-
staurant, No. q East Twenty-thrd-st Dr. Hamil-
ton is graduate of English university and
an associate OF TOynbee Hall. and knows much
about methods OF social ana moral reform.
The Rev. DR. Maynard " II deliver an historical
and Illustrated lecture on Paris. Past and Pres
ent" mex; Wednesday afternoon In Chickering
Hail. In Fifth-aVO.
"Ivanhoc Up to Date viii be given by "The
StrCllers." OF Columbia College. the Broadway
Theatre during the week Of December 1923. They
will play for the benefit OF ST Johns Guild the
weli-knOwn charity "lvanhoe Up TO Date is an
adaptation of an old English hurcsque by Mcssrs
AyTnar and Blake OF the Law school
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
TO KEEP SCHOOL BOYS From SMOKING
COMMISSIONER HUDnELL TO TRY TO INDUCE
THEM TO JOIN AN ANTI-CfGARfTTE LEAGrE.

COMMISSIONER HuDnELL TO TRY TO INDUCE
THEN TO JOIN AN ANTi-CfGAHtTTE LEAGUE.
Commissioner Charles II. Hubbeil OF tho Board of
Education has started crusade against cigarette
smoking among the boys in the public schools HIS
plan ls TO form In the grammar and primary de-
p.rtnents Of each school an dnii-cf firettc-srnok-
ing league admission to which depends on the
signing OF the following pledge:
We the undersigned pupils Of Grammar or
Primary school No. - do hereby pledge ourselves
upon honor.
cigarettes la any form untl reach the aSe of
twenty-onc years.
. To use all influence that we possess 10 induce
az public boys and other boys Of our ac-
quaintancc to give up and abstain from smoking
cigarettes until such boys shall attain the AK" OF
twcniy-On" years - .
g. 5y giving the pledge hereby made and By
signing our names TO the above. We constitute" our
selves members Of the Anti-t Cigarette -SmOkl ng
League OF (Grammar or Primary School No. 90 OF
the city OF New-York
At next Wednesdays meeting OF the Board
Mr. Uubbc will ondcavor TO obtain the formal
Endorsement of that body for his plan. lie H.
confident OF It's power for good. ana believes tina.
1900 boys will Join the league In a short time
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
BOryD FOR FOREIGN SHORES.

The Cunard steamship Umbrla, for Liverpool, had
among her passengers yesterday Captain William
Anderson r. Clifton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. The
ophilus Tunis Mr.. and Mrs George Huxley,
". II. b. Medd. Mr. and Mrs. j. Tyhurst and
Dr. George \. Torrison.
Among the passengers sailing on the French line
steamship Bretagne for Iiavrc, yesterday were
Roger Martin. French Commissioner to the World $
Fair: the Marquis de Tra2egnies. Eugene Germain.
United states Consul at Zurich Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c..
Stevenson, Ernest c. PeiNoto. Pierre de Combertin,
Dr. Emil Hassler and j.. Francillon
The North German Lloyd steamship Saale. Tor
Bremen, had among her pass engers Or. and Mrs.
&. q. Davis. John Nnn Gelder. Henry Parkes, Mr..
and Mrs. $. G. Gratscheff and Joseph Il. Wood.
Among the passengers sailing the Scanda line
steamer Danla for Copenhagen were O. II. Boyesen,
United States Consul Ia GOthenburg tho Rev. H..
4. Hansen and Lieutenant Axel LinderskOld
Among the passengers arriving on the Cunara
steamship Lucanla from Liverpool were David
Bspham. j. Martin White DR. J. McIvan. Free
ni8n - N5rclWad. Dr. l.. l.. McArthur G. T.
Day, sydney Droohs and X. q. Knowles.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
yr swJyDLED MANY Drug FIRMS.

s,uf,, swindler enl!sting In his aid many
guieless Harlem druggists, has been WORKING at
aroa, rate lately He formed an organization "hic"
ha called the III p. q D. c. b. g.: In other worus'
,h "I-n,,ed Pharmaceutical and Drug Clerks be
no,.o,ant soclety" Then "Mr. William Hail. OF NO.
. ,5a Eiebth-aye" as he called himself, appoihteo
II " l., Cunz a druggist OF EiShth-ave anu o"
hundred and-eightoenth-s president; Arthur r'eu
lander. first vlce-presldent; j. G. Patteh se'on.
,,ce-nresident: j. Edward Hoelz, secretary '"N
Oven Weathersby. treasurer. Mr.. fat.e"
druggist at Manhattan-ave. and One-hunareu-sns
,uontv arst-st, and Mr.. Weethersby Is MS ee'~'
The others are Harlem druggists. .
"Mr. Hall" who is repudiated at the aou'ess '
cove then hired Washington Hall. at Ams'eroa", ,,
,,o .,d One-hundred- and-sixty sixth-st TOT o"'.
ON december 90 paying IS down az guara"'s
GOOD faith. He then had printed ball tickets p'O
grammes and prospectuses. Armed WIN 'e rIs
went cunning down In the drug district. -,
renresentcd that his organization helped poor "a
c,or,s and before he aroused Suspicion M nc s'
gained on the plea OF charity, ABOUT s,,"" a..
,oyetber from well-known firms. Among 'he ". H,,
s,d 10 be his victims are Ladu q Co"n' '."-s.,
DaIcv & Co. w. H. Schiefellp e. CO, av anu a,ity a"'
n,her drug houses In Brooklyn ana Jels nj
INSPECTOR Mclaughlin was seen hut he de-
,alire Headuuarters about the matter, ou .aten Ia
c,ined TO saw what measures nad p,a,rts pesn hav ~
md the man against whom the comp'@'"''
been made.