davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

time ii passed, also he occasionally
bowed to personal and political friends
In the parade. He stood on the stand
in the face of the bowling wind, i'm
passive and dignilled, not seeming to
mind the cold waves of drifted snow
that driven in his face. His overcoat
was buttoned tightly about his throat
During the whole time the procession
was passing, Cleveland stood in one
position and carefully scanned the
lines of marching men.
There was a prolonged delay
in the procession at 6:15, and
the multitude around the presidential
stand imagined the prade over and 1t
pressed forward with an impetuosity,
that threatened to carry 1t from its
foundations Hands were outstretched
to the right and the left, before and
behind and almost before he knew
what he was doing, the president was
using both hands in an effort to grasp
all the palms that were outstretched
to him. The crowd bore on the plat
form with such force that some men,
bers of the reception committee be-
came alarmed and shauted Danger!
Keep back"
1t was exactly O'Clock when the
last rank went by the White House
and disbanded. so the parade occupied
but ten minutes short of five hours in
passing in review
Darkness upon the scene, President
Cleveland. almost the last to leave the
stand. returned to the White House
and sat down to a family dinner Those
present were the president and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs Lamont. Miss
Saunders, Mrs Lamonts cousin and q
guest, Private Secretary Thurber. and
Misses Bessie and Julian Lamont.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
GRAND INAUGURAL CEREMONIES


for the purpose Of limiting production
and fixing prices, is inconsistent with
the fair field which ought. to be open to
every independent activity. To the ex-
tent that they can be reached and re-
strained by federal power. the gem
cral government should relieve our
citizens from their interference and ex-
actings.
Our relations with the Indians To-
Gated within our borders impose upon
us responsibilities we cannot escape.
Every effort should be made to lead
them through the paths Of civiliza-
tIon and education TO self supporting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

mittee on arrangements for irAugura-
tion. General schofleld and Admiral
Gherardi. Members Of the democratic
national committe. also joined the
party.
At three o'clock Mr.. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee bade the assembled party
farewell and took the carriage to go
to exPostmaster General Wanamaker's s
for lunch, and thence to the station
for departure for indianapolis : AS
they walked through the public yes
tibule he was given a hand-clapp by
newspaper representatives, and re-
sponded by raising his hat.
Mr.. Harrison was closely followed in
his leave taking by Morton, who drove
away with Senator Teller.
After spending a few minutes in the
parlor President Cleveland, on the arm
of Chairman Barrett, accompanied by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

A novel feature was introduced into
the parade by the engineering CORPS
This was the releasing of number Of
carrier pigeons with message re-
iating to the Inauguration, and des-
tined to Philadelphia, Baltimore, An
napolis and other points.
In close proximity to the Louisianans
In line, was a small but compact del
egation representing the Tuscarora
Society of Salt Lake, the Tammany Of
Utah, the members of which had un-
lertaken the 5000 mile journey to par
icipate In the Inauguration of dem
'cratic president.
A mounted battalion of exceedingly
rood looking young women led the
'leveland and Stevenson Club of
montgomery county, Maryland. They
'ere the sisters and daughters Of the
nembers, and their riding habits and
rowned riding hats presented de-
idedly attractive appearance. The
pectators were not slow in recogniz-
ng the novelty, and the bellies from
Maryland We're cheered until their
aces Were of carmins tint. The Dr.
sanization of which they formed the
scort had SIG men in line, precisely
he majority given by their county to
The national ticket.
The only civil delegation in limo that
would claim the llstlr .,lcn )f havinp
marched In the inauguration arade to
ne glory of the republican president
md under republican sanncr, was
he John ]. o'Brlen Association OF
New York. There were twenty ranks
of ten men to the rank. Four years
ago they marched as republicans In
the parade that attended the inaugu-
ration of President Harrison. In The
campaign of which today's event was
the elimination. this organization
"fopped" individually and as whole
and today they cheered as Justify for
Cleveland and Stevenson as they did
four years ago for Harrison.
At O'CLOCK, acting under misinfor-
nation as tc the proceeding Of the pro-
cesslon, the new cabinet officers and
private Secretary Thurber were escort
cd by }, o. Barrett. chorman OF tae
general Inauguration committee, and
proceeded to the reviewing stand. The
most OF them found their way to the
White House again before President
Cleveland reached there. Half an hour
later Mrs. Lamont with party OF
friends and Mrs, Sherman, drove up
and We're received in a room by Mr.
and Mrs. Mckee. They were followed
almost immediatelyby Mrs. Cleveland,
who was greeted in back room BY the
recent mistress of the White House,
which she had turned over to her, who
for four years Is to preside
over its destlnies. In a few minutes
President Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison.
riding In the latter's carriage. drove
under the portechere after passing the
review stand. where they were met by
Colonel Barrett. Arm in arm they
walked through the double glass doors
separating the public entrance from
he main corridor OF the House and
President Cleveland was face TO face
with his wife. 1t was most dramatic
Incident. and was greatly enjoyed by
hose frotunate enough to witness 1t.
President Cleveland followed by
vice-P President Stevenson. ex-vice-
Morton and the senate COM
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
THos. G. sLAppEN KILLED.
He Falls on a Rail and Is Almost Cut
In Twain.

Portland, Or, March 4.--Thls even
ing Thomas c. sladden was run over
and killed by the Albany local train
at the Unio ndepot. The train had
just pulled out when Sladden who was
standing on the platform near the
last coach. fell forward on the rail.
The wheels ran over him cutting his
body almost in two. He lived only a
few minutes. Nothing could be learned
about him except from papers on his
person which showed that he was
formerly steamboat engineer at De-
troit, Michigan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.

To the creditors of Parker & Hanson,
and Of Cello F. Parker and Carl Han
son, Take Notice:
That said Cello F. Parker and Carl
Hanson have made an assignment to me
of all their estates for the benefit of their
joint and individual creditors.
That all persons having claims against
them or either of them should present
the same under oath to me at my Office
in Astoria, Oregon, within three months
from this date.
w w. PARKER, Assignee.
Astoria, Oregon. January 9th. 1888
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
THE PoIsoNERs SENTENCED.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 4.-Robert ].
Beatty Hugh Dempsey, District Mast
er Workman F. L. Gallagher and Dav-
idson, the Homestead poisoners were
sentenced this morning; the first two
to seven years, and the others to five
years in the pemtentiary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
GODDARD WILL TRY AGAIN.

New Orleans. March Aloe God
dard deposited $500 today for another
fight with Ed Smith. 1t takes place at
some other town than New Orleans.
He claims that Referee Duffy's de-
cisons were against him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

ciety. There has been but two inter-
missions IN the series or inaugural
balls to commerate the accession Of
the newly elected president, since the
days Of Madison. and that covers a
period Of "a years. but none then
could compare in splendor to the ball
held tonight in the great court Of the
Pension building.
The ball had been in progress for
some time before the presidential par
ty arrived. All parts of the country,
senators, representatives, prominent
politicians, governors of the states.
officers Of the army and navy, diplo-
mats from many lands, militia officers
were all there. and with thousands of
ladies from the throng that passed
through the great doorways of the
buildingand made merry in the ball
room. Tt is estimated that 10000 peo-
pie attended the affair, but only a
small proportion Of those took part in
the danse, as the throng was too
great to admit of freedom.
The ball opened with q grand inau-
gnral march THE Great Republic" by
the Fancholli band and orchestra. 1t
was written for the occasion and dedi-
Gated to Cleveland.
The gown worn by Mrs. Cleveland
was made of heavy white satin, with
an empire front and tight fitting back,
richly trimmed with point lace and en-
broidered with crystal beads The en-
broidery ran up in rays about twelve
inches from the bottom of the skirt
which was pointed in the back. The
empire front was outlined with lace
and crystal embroidery. The sleeves
had large puffs made of satin dotted
with beads and had stiff satin bows
at the shoulders. A heavy fall of lace
completed the corsage. The gown was
very rich and graceful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left the ball
room before 10 o'clock. Their depart
ure was so quiet that few people were
aware of it.. Precisely at midnight
the band struck up Home Sweet
Home, and the assemblage quickly
disappeared. The whole proceedings
were marked by staid and stately
decorum more characteristic of the an
cfent minuet, that the modern ball.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Portland, Or, March 4.-For Wash
ington and Oregon: Fair weather, ex-
cept rain in southwestern Oregon;
cooler; probable rain on Sunday night
or Monday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
SCHOOL TAxEs DUE.

School taxes are due In district No. .
comprising Adair's Astoria. West OF
Jordan Avenue. w. =. McGregor Dis
Astoria -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
THAT SETTLES 1T.

Helena, Mont, March 4-Governor
Pickards today appointed Lee Mantle
United States senator.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

swept from the face Of the earth. Only
two houses were left standing. It IS
reported that ten people were killed
there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
STEALING THE STATE CANNON
To Fire Forbidden Salute Under the
Governors Window.


Salem, Or. March A. The demo-
Gratis and the governor are having a
warm time this afternoon. The demo-
Gratis took the state cannon and had 1t
repaired ready for shooting a salute
today in honor of the Inauguration of
Cleveland. The governor last night
issued orders that it should not be
used for other than military purposes.
Captain Sherman took possession of
the gun last night and dismounted 1t,
but just now the democrats have
gained possession of 1t on an attach
ment to pay repairs, the captain hav-
ing taken it from the blacksmith shop
without paying for the repairs. A
band and five thousand people are pa
rading the streets in the vicinity of
the state house.
1t is understood that the militia are
ordered out to recover the gun. while
proceedings are being instituted to
dissolve the attachment. The outcome
Is anxiously awaited.
When the gun was attached the mar
shal frustrated the attempt of the mi
litia TO spike It.
The democrats after gaining possess
sion of the gun hastily remounted 1t
and are now firing salutes under the
governors window.
Proceedings are being hurried in
court to regain possession of the gun.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
TwENTY.rHREE LIVES LosT.

Birmingham, Ala, March 4,--Mea-
ger reports Of destructive cyclone in
East Mississippi and Western Ala
hama were received last night. In ad-
dition to the destruction at Macon.
many houses were destroyed at Meri-
dian and Corinth. It Is said thirteen
lives are wnown to be lost.
The town Of Toonisuba, Miss, was
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISCO
ASTORIA l. PORTLAND STEAMERS

Morning boat leaves Astoria daily. except
Sunday, aJT q. M; returning. leaves Portland
leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, ut G D M:
+ turning leaves Portland daily, except Sunday,
at a. m The morning buat ir0ln 20 tland make
landingso on tue Oregon side Tut sdays, Thurs
days Wednesdays and Fridays. Fr, m Astoria
the morning boats makes landing on the Ore
gon side Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
and on the. Washi glOn side Tuesdays, Thurs
dals and SaIutda,s.
For rates ard general information call on or
address,
W. H. HURLBURT, C. W. LoUNSBEHRY.
a. Gen ta>. Agt AGENT
Portland, Or, Astoria, Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

DIR. w. j. Howard has returned FROM
his California trip, and resumed his
professional duties.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Csstoria,
Fhen she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
Thep she hai Children. abe gave them Castoris
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
THE INAUGURATION BALL

Distinguished Company Present, Mrs
Cleveland's Gown.
Washington, March 4-By long GUS
tom the inauguration bali has grown
to be almost as much part Of the
ceremonies of Inauguration day as the
inauguration address. 1t is the quad
riennial tribute. paid by politics to So
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05
THE ILLUMINATION POSTPONED.
Will Be Given on Monday Night.--An
Incident of the Day.

Will Be Given on Monday Night.--An
Incident of the Day.
Washington, March 4.--The program
arranged by the fireworks and illum-
ination committee for illuminating
Pennsylvania avenue, promised for to-
night, was for one of the finest dis
plays ever witnessed in the city, but
the weather this morning required a
change in the program and it was
decided to postpone the fireworks un-
til Monday night.
The inclemency of the weather to-
day will likely add to the popularity
Of a proposition to change the date of
presidential inauguration to later
date in the spring.
4, The Iroquois Club of Chicago held a
meeting this afternoon and unanimous
ly adopted resolutions to memorialize
congress to take such steps as will
provide that the Inauguration of all
presidents after this date shall take
place at such date during the month
of May as In their wisdom may deem
best. 1t is announced that it is the in
tention of the Iriquois Club to COM
municate with other political organi-
cations Of the country of both parties,
and endeavor to secure unity Of action
in the demand for the reform. The
last organization in the first grand di-
vision of the parade passed the re-
viewing stand at Sis o'clock. Just at
this time large number of the Penn
sylvania militiamen who had with
drawn from the parade, came down
Pennsylvania avenue. Colonel william
Dickson, chief marshall of the divis-
ion and members of his staff were
disorganized by the mob. The police
succeeded in clearing the line Of march
and in so doing arrested a soldier for
alleged disorderly conduct A police
man started off with his prisoner on
the run for a neighboring patrol wag-
on. When the comrades of the arrested
man saw him in the custody of the
officers, the made a rush as If to at
tempt his rescue. and 1t looked for
few minutes as If there would be a
riot, but the prisoner was taken to the
station.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

ent in saluting the national flag ca,
The oasis., 1893-11-09

lady well known in Florence. To aid him Charles Foote made affidavit that to his knowledge the girl Is of legal age. which Is untrue. The girl had not authorized the procuring of the license, and they expressed themselves so strongly to Foote that he procured revocation of the license Then to square himself in that quarter he called on the young lady, but was re- fused admission. He then shot him. self,with suicidal intent, inflicting an ugly wound in the leg from which he will recover.
 Receiver Hammond, who was at Arizola last week, reported that he had got the canal in such shape at the head that there will now always be a certainty of an ample supply of water at Florence and Wentworth, and that the projected improvements that will be immediately carried out will give the work permanence that will guard from all further trouble. Four thous- and feet of new canal will be built. and when that is done the drsdger will be put in and the canal cleaned. This is cheering news for the Florence and Wentworth country, than which there is no better in Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Southern pnciic, cast bound, passes Mari copa at ii:i2P.M
 Southern Pacific. west bound, pssses Marl- copa at i2:50A. a., Pacific time 4, daily tTrAins stop on signal Trains connect wlth trans of Southern pa- cidc railroad, Connect nt Tempe with stages for Mepn City, and at phHni1 with stages for Prescott Gillrtt, Wickeuhurg md Yulture,
 c, g, MASFEE,
 Vice pfpp'i unl linnngsr
The oasis., 1893-11-09
A~IzO$A NEWS.
[culled from Exchsnss..I

the winter season.
 The Williams blaming mill has been sold to California parties.
 The Arizona Republican now gets full Associated Press reports
 Steps are being taken to organize a hook and ladder company at Flagstaff.
 The public schools of Solomonville have closed on account of the diphthe- ria scare.
 The Grand Army post at Bisbee has presented very handsome American flag to the school at that place
 By accident. while hunting last week Locke Platt; we'll known citizen of Nogales, fatally shot himself.
 Last week the Arizona Cattle Co. shipped thirteen carloads of cattle from Flagstaff to Kansas City.
 Tip Top camp, in Yavapai county. county, has been completely aban- doned. The low price of silver did 1t :. 
 The new stamp mill at Goldtield, in the Superstition mountains, is run ming night and day on ore from the Mammoth mine.
 Most of the lesscrs in the White Hills are taking out rich ore, The ore carries considerable gold though it is termed silver ore.
 In tle trial at Yuma, last week, of Er-Superintsndent McInernay of the territorial penitentiary, verdict of acauitt2l was rendered.
 The Challender mill near Flagstaff, las started up, and the A. X F. R. R. has re-opesed the station and tele- graph office at that place.
 q. h Russel has sold the Gila Bend Arlzonian to J. C. Burnett. MT. Bur nett will change the name of the pa per to the Arizona Leader.
 The tourist season is over and the hotel in the Grand Canyon Of the Col nrado, near Flaastaff, was closed for the winter ca November lst.
 At Yuma last week the circus was or the same lot with the school and 90 distracted the attention of the young sters that they were dismissed.
 The primary convocation of the mis- sionary district of Arizona for the Protestant Episcopal Church, will COL v-ne in Phnnix On November 23d.
 Mariana Gs man, who was taken to siollistcr, California, from Tucson. to answer a charge of murder, was last week acquitted on his second trial.
 Wa!lapai Indians want "a school started in the Truxtor Valley. They express wiilingnsss.to send their shil- drcn to school in their own country.
 Last week Miss Minnie Miller. an smploye of the Prescott steam laun- dry, suffered severe injury by the ma chinery catching her hand and crush ing lt
 4 Caicnso muttol buyer has been through the we>tcrn portion of Apache county, offering sI.5o per head for two aud thTes-yezT cid wethsrs, June de- livery.
 Al Prescott ore day last week. freight car got loosc at the depot, and went flying doun the grade pnst Fort WhIpplc. IL was finally returned with out damage,
 Tha Miner fayors utilization of the gypsum deposits or Moliavc county lt will make cement Of ihc best qual- iiy and would seen displacc the in- parted artsIo,
 Cattle iiHyegs afh snIppirg Besi cat,
The oasis., 1893-11-09

kiit rukCb piitt7f bti tbNF att ttAtths gilt edged stock.
 Dec Malcom, a well known citizen Of Kingman, shot himself with sui. cidal intent, and after lingering sey- ersl days he died last week from the effect of his wound.
 At Tempe last Thursday, gallant drummer volunteered to assist pretty equestrienne into her saddle. He was muscular, she was light, and he boosted her clear over the horse.
 This winter the Black Canon range of m)a1tains will be filled with with prospectors. The mines of that region are nearly all gold bearing and new prospects will find ready sale.
 Hunting bee trees has developed in- to somewhat of an industry in the vii cinage of Prescott. One hunter has felled twenty-five trees filled with honey, and has ten others located for future work.
 Frank r. Fowler of Phonix, has in- vented a hay baler that works contin- uously, q saving of about fifty per cent in time and q corresponding gain in production. Letters patent have been issued,
 A Boston paper thinks there is abont as much sense in asking an ac- tive politician what are the chances of his party as there is in seeking the opinion of a mother as to the beauty and smsrtness of her baby.
 The rich and famous Gunsight mine Ia starting up again. It was stopped lack of water. Now two new wells have been sunk and there is a plenti tul supply. Mir. E. O. Kennedy Of Florence, takes charge of the mill.
 Friday last. at Davenport, the log ging camp of the Saginaw Lumber O.. near Flagstafr, Alexander Collins, while skidding logs on wager, slipped q log which rolled back ovc- the skids and crushed him to earth, cushing his head and instantly killing him.
 At Flagstaff last week, two Mexl- cans took the paupers' oath, claiming .hey were indigent witness ,s anG were allowed sl0 each. Upon present ition of their orders the treasurer ten tered them 820 pieces, and [ his as punishment CnedTcw fr m his pocket l BIO gold piece. and paid it in change.
 Some horse rustlcrs recently invaded he Navajo reservation, roun led up ,and of about forty ponies and started ;outh The Indians soon di icogcrcd 1 .hsir los, took their trail, and were pressing the Tustlers So closely tnxt [ 'hort distance south of Holbsook they had to abandon their stolen property to make their escape.
 St. Johns Herald: Every house, ;hanty and jacal in St. Johni is occu pied at present. Why these people | move into town during tne winter months to eat up what they have aised and spend what lit . money | they have, is beyond our c)mprehen- ! sion They can live a great dea cheaper and much more confortablI on their ranches.
 At Wilcox last week some unknown person fired through the window oi l Judge ] Byron Fitch's lau office, in iicting a severe wound in the attor ley's arm. He was in consultation with Mexican woman who had em oloyed him to repleyin some clothing from man with whom she had been living, aud II is supposcc that man was the shooter.
 { t.a... .4.