davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
GROVER CLEyELAND.


ceremonies and the gathering of a
mighty multitude. and with the ac-
compartment of binding snowstorm.
But. notwithstanding every disadvant-
age of the weather, the last occasion
was greater than the first.
Had the atmospheric condition been
anything like favorable, instead of being
as bad as could possibly be, there would
probably have been 10000 men and a
number of ladies marching or riding in
the parade, as against $4,000 in 1885,
They were all here waiting to fall in
line, but at the last moment many of
the organizations were compelled to de-
sist from participating. Nevertheless,
the occasion was made memorable by
the vast attendance.
The governors of eleven great states
( New YORK, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Louisiana Georgia, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and Wisconsin
pa&thfi1ated in the national ceremonies
~ Whereby emphasized the complete
-. kationo national unity.
7enN e intel. sting and significant than
nd &perhat-, in the eyes of other ma
kSLNtand the historian, were the mar
4 a. ious growth of the country in popu-
Non an power, and the fact that this
and majestic change in the
royefdfNnt of 65,000 600 of people was
accomplished according to cut-and-
dried formula, every step of which was
planned and publicly announced before
hand, and without noticeable disturb
ance of public interests or the creation
of any excitement except that naturally
accompanying great political pageant
and the influx of two or three hundred
thousand sightseers into the capital.
The order of proceeding was almost
4 identically the same as four years ago,
with the action of the chief partici-
rants reversed, and it differed very lit
Il tN except in the extent of the demon
3 stration, from the ceremonies of eight
4 years. ago, which brought Mr.. Cleve-
Hand Ito Washington Con the I'd of
4 Mareyh, 1880, for the first time in his
8putf nc career.
4 There are four great leading features
i az inauguration day-the closing hours
of congress, into which so much law
making and history are frequently
crowded; the ride of the retiring presi-
dent and the president and vice presi-
3dent-elect, with their military escort,
from the White House to the Capitol to
ay down and take up the reins OF power
Respectively; the pageant of the return
+ nc procession and review after the GER
bmonies of Inauguration are over, and
he inauguration ball at night.
Since blunt old John Adams, gripsack
In hand, "slid" out of the White House
IN the early morning dawn of March 4,
i mold extending to his hated rival,
Y Thomas jefferson, the Inequalities of
Line executive mansion, there has been
break in the uniform courtesy ex-
fended every four or eight years by the
4 fkstiring chief to his successor, unless
, lle be excepted the personal misun-
A,Qding which arose between Pres
d WMtAndrew johnson and General
~ the last days of the formers
Il " Gsfration, which made their inter-
ne frigid formality. In this year
|lk 4ace courtesy between the outgoing
n kkncoming powers has reigned SUI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

desperadoes when Walter was but two
years old His grandfather was one of In
diana's most noted pioneers and a famous
Methodist Walter went to the country
schools until he was sixteen, and then took
a three years course in an academy on the
money he had earned for the purpose. He
studied law and began the practice at
Corydon, with no money. In 1855 he en-
tered politics, and was defeated for county
clerk In 1860 the Republicans in the
county nominated him for the legisla.
ture and elected him. Then he entered
the army as a lieutenant general, fought
at Shiloh, formed Grants acquaint-
ance at Vicksburg, was made a
brigadier general, marched with Sherman
to the sea, and at Atlanta was so Sc
verely wounded that he was obliged to
leave the service. He made race for con-
gress and was defeated by Kerr. In 1871
he was appointed by Grant to vacancy in
the district judgship, and for twelve years
in this Office he never had one of his de,
cisions reversed. His nomination to the
place of pos master general in 1888 was
very unexpected honor. In 1884 he was
made secretary of the treasury, and in Oc-
tober of the same year became United
States district judge in Indiana. He
turned a pseudo-DemOcrat two .or three
years ago, though the Peoples party
claimed him for awhile Last fall he voted
for Cleveland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
HOKE SMITH,

pal Of the girls high school. In the meaU-
time he studied law and was admitted to-
the bar in 1876. He was frequently re-
tanned in suits against railroads, and for
years he has been known as fearless en-
envy of grasping corporations. Having
made fortune out of his practice, Mr.
Smith purchased the Atlanta journal and
made it one of the leading daily newspa-
pers of the south. He is known as the
"original Cleveland man from Georgia"
cause when he had need of friends in that
state. His most recent political feat was
to transform the Georgia delegation to the
presidential convention mt Chicago from a
Hill to a Cleveland delegation. Mr.. Smith
has a beautiful wife and three children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

and no streets
but its broad
and well-paved
Penn syl vania
avenue could
produce. The
heavy rain of
Tuesday had
washed away
the snow and
prepared city
for the beauti-
full w eat h err
which was to
follow. Public
and private
stands erected
along the line
of march from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
1CHANGED PLACES.
leveland Steps In and Up;
Harrison Down and Out
hid a Larger Flourish of Trum-
pets Than Ever Befnre.
the Accompaniment Of a
Blinding Snow Storm,
Crade Was Not Near so
ge as Was Expected,
TO a Very Sudden Change
in the Weather.
bid a Larger Flourish of Trum-
I pets Than Ever Before.
+. the Accompaniment Of a
2Blinding Snow Storm,
Nrade Was Not Near so
kge as Was Expected,
ITO a Very Sudden Change
1 in the Weather.

The Four Leading Features of Inaugural
gress, the Rides to and From the Capitol
and the Inaugural Ball i'm the Pension
Everything Enacted Accord
ing to Program Arranged Some Time
Ago, Except What Changes Were Neces-
stated by the Inclement Weather-The
Ball Closes at Midnight.
WASHINGTON, March 4.Saturday
Grover Cleveland Of New York, thrice
dominated for president of the United
States and twice elected was success.
fully indicted into that high Office for
his second term with all appropriate
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Dolly johnson, a colored cook of
Lexington, KY, who was in charge of
the culinary department of the White
House dur ng the Cleveland admins
tration, and who vacated during the
Harrison administration, will be chief
cook and bottle washer again. She,
has packed her buds preparatory to-,
getting a move on herself
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

college, New York. In 1854 he married.
Caroline Jay French, and they located iD,
Nebraska City. In 1851 he pre-empted the
farm now known as Arbor Lodge Their
four sons were born. Mrs. Morton died in
1881. He has served to terms in the legis-
lature and been three times the Demo
was declared elected to congress, but a.
contestant was given the seat before the
term expired. He originated and secured
the adoption of Arbor day. He is radical
tariff reformer and hard money man-in,
short, a Democrat after Mr.. Cleveland g
own heart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Bissel,

Wilson Shannon Bissel, of Buffalo, once
Cleveland's law partner, came prominent
ly before the public a few years ago as
"best man" at the Cleveland-Folsom mar
riage. It was said in 1885 that Mr.. Bissel
was favorite cabinet position, but OBJ
jected bscause he feared nobody knew him
and his appointment would occasion too
much comment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

his brother, Peter B., who for years has
been on exceedingly intimate terms with
Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Olney is not known
politically, but in Boston is a legal power,
and is noted for his sound Judgment and ~
practical experience and a thorougin
knowledge Of law. He has for several
years been the general counsel of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad. Mr.. Olney, like
so many of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet Off
GERS, is large man. He is 6-footer and
weighs over 200 pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

marched from the Capitol up the ave-
nue. after the Inauguration ceremonies
were over, distance of fully two miles,
to the point of disbanding, Washing ton
circle, near Twenty-third street, North
west.
The first brigade, first division, as
sembled on the north side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue; the second brigade on
the south side. The grand marshal
took his post on Executive avenue at
its junction with Pennsylvania avenue.
The president having been received
with proper honors the first brigade
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

educated at New York Central academy
and Union college; was deputy clerk of
New York assembly for three years;
chief clerk of the department of state of
New York three years under John Bige-
low, and was brought into political rela-
tions with the organization of the Demo
den. who made MIN the secretary
of the Democratic executive commit
tee of the state in 1915, a position
he retained until 1888. when he resigned.
He was closely associated with Mr. Til
den in his management of New York
politics during those years, and was one
of his most, trusted political friends. He
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

representative in 1S59-6l, state senator
in 1866 80, lieutenant governor from 1871
to 1875; was elected to the Forty-fifth,
Forty-sixth, FOrty-Seventh, Forty-eighth,
Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-first con-
crosses; was speaker for three terms, and
was a United States senator until month
ago
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

established the Baptist church on Amer
lean soil. Mr.. Olneys father was Wilson
Olney, a leading Boston banker, and he
was born in Oxford, Mass, in 1895.
Mr. Olney is graduate of Brown uni
versity and the law school of Harvard
IIe became acquainted With Mr., Cleveland
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Lamont.

Daniel S. Lamont, who was first gener-
ally known eight years ago as Cleveland's
private secretary, was born in Cortland
vile. N ". Feb. 0, 1851; only child of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Carlisle,

John Griffin Carlisle was born in Ken
ton county, KY, Sept. s, 1885; taught
school in Covington, studied law there;
was admitted to the bar in SO; was state
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Olney.

Richard Olney comes from one of the
oldest and best known families of Massa-
chusetts, The family was founded in this
country by the Rev. Thomas Olney, who
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

was for some years managing editor OF
the Albany Argus, the organ of the Dem.
ocratic party in the state, and is still one
of the owners of that paper. In January,
1883, when Mr.. Cleveland assumed the
governorship of New York, he made Mr..
Lamont his private secretary, and also APP
pointed him military secretary on his
staff, with the rank Of colonel. He has
always been a shrewd politician.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Harry Berry OF Sharpsburg, has
moved TO a farm near Stepstone,
which he has rented for he year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Hprb bert.

Hilary A. Herbert was born in South
Carolina, but removed to Alabama when a
child. He WAS educated in the universe
ties of Alabama and Virginia. He en-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Smith.

HoIe Smith was born IS years ago ine
North Carolina. He removed to Georgia.
With his parents and after being educated
il tie Atlanta schools became the princi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

and quilted it colonel. He was wounded
severely at the battle of the Wilderness
Mr.. Herbert has been in the house since
the Forty-ninth congress and is an able
lawyer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Morton.

j. Sterling Morton was born April %,
1899, in Adams, Jefferson county, n. Y,
and was partially reared and educated i'm
Michigan, but was graduated from Union
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

The scene along the line of march
was such as no city but Washington
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
BIOGRAPHIES
OF the Members of President Cleveland
Cabinet.

Walter Q. Gresham was born in Lanes.
vile, Harrison county, Ind, March II
1882. His father, Colonel William Gresh'
am, sheriff of the county, was killed by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

mlnlsJratlon ana tins was no exception.
1t was held in the pension building and
although the ballroom is 3l6 by 116
feet the crowd was so great but little
dancing could be INDUCED in. About
10000 people usually attend the ball
which costs in the neighborhood of
S250,000. The decorations alone this
year cost 100000.
The inaugural ball is as old as the
presidency itself. The first was held
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

formed coIumn TO Une leIJ, ln1anJry III
column of companies. artillery and cav
airy in column fplatoons. The leading
brigade at once moved forward, fol-
lowed in order by:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

Perhaps some Of our readers
would like to know in what: re.
spect Chamberlain Cough Rene.
dy is better than any other. We
will tell YOU. When this Remedy
is taken rs toOn rs cold has been
contracted. and before it has become
settled in the 'vstem. it will coun-
ter-act the effect Of the cold and
greatly lesson its severity, and it is
the only remedy that will do this.
Il octS in perfect harmony with ma.
ture and aids nature in'relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions. lique-
tying the mucus and causing its
expulsion from the air cells Of the
lungs and restoring the system 10 a
strong and healthy condition. No
other remedy in the market posses
ses these remarkable prophecies. No
other will cure q cold so quickly.
For sale bv w. NJ. Bloss, Druggist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
MALEvoleNT sTATueA
oo-ss supsrstitions I'm Axypt Eeg,sdi.s
OLD nIonuunrnta-

oo-ss supsrstitions I'm Axypt EegA,diss
OLD monumcntA
When Darius / according b
Harodotus, wished 70 erect his statre
near that Of Rameses II (Sssostris),
theSpriests objected on the ground
that Sesostris was q greater con-
querur thnn he. The statue IN quee
ton was one of several erected be-
fore the Temple of Ptah Mt Memphis,
on the borders of the sacred Lake
where Ia now the village Of Bedres
helm After Memphis became Chris
tan the renown Of It's monuments
died AWAY, and when II persisted
the stones were removed to serve in
building Cairo. Ono colossus re
manned to our day, 1t having been pre-
served under the sand, md ON being
unearthed by Caviglia at the begin
ming of the century WINS found 10
represent Sesostris in his youth
The colossus hos been visited by
most tourists IN Egypt 1t lay on
the sands near the palm OF Bedres
heirA IN O hollow ditch, and wos
covered with water during the mum
dation- Tho remains uf the temple
might DO traced along the lake,
which Is still represented by de-
preston IN tho ground. covered With
wheat zelda OF late years General
Stephenson and Major Bagnold, r
E, have excluded the waters from
the. colossus, ruised It on timber sup
ports above the ground and sur
rounded It by brick wall On pay
ment Of two ptastrea, however. II
can DO seen by the curious
n Maspero. the great Egyptolo-
gist. relates In French contempo-
rary that tho Arabs had formerly q
great owe OF this, which they called
About Hol. the ''fnther Of fright, as
they do the Sphinx The ancient
Egyptiana, he assures US, believed
that statues, divine or human, were
animated by spirit or double" do
tached from the soul Of the person
they represented This double ate,
drank and spoke or delivered ora
clea In later times the double WINS
credited with playing evil tricks on
those who approached tho statua
and even with killing them His
power could be destroyed by break
ing tho statue, or at least tho fea-
tEzres; hence IL Ia that 30 many stat
ues OF the pharoahs have been mo
tflated by the Araha
The spirit of Rameses II was sup
posed to haunt the palma at light,
and NJ Maspero reintes That very
time be passed by IN the evening
toward dusk the driver Of lts ass
would mutter his prayer and hurry
on his beast One evening NJ Mae
pero asked him II he was afraid OF
some ''afr1te, and the driver begged
him not to speak of such things On
some harm would befa1l him Pre-
emily NJ. Maspero was thrown from
the asa In the middle Of the wood
and the incident was regarded by
tho driver as q punishment for his
not speaking respectfully Of the
spirit of the statue Egypt Ia full o.
such superstitions dating from thu
far past. London Globe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
Call on Frank A. Rown and OK
aminine the Packard Organ" IF.
1T Is INTEREsTTNG no NOTE

That the first five claims, paid by The Inter
State Casualty Co. OF New York, were for
partial disablement.
This proves conclusively that persons In.
sured under policies which do not pay for
partial as we'll a. total disablement, are not
fully protected against accidental Injuries.
This and the other new features contained
II the policies of The Interstate Casualty
Co. ofNew York render them the most de-.
slrable accident policies issued, and make 10
importnntto every man that he inquire into
this matter before placing or renewing In.
surAnoe elsewhere.
For further significant particulars apply TO
T. 7. MeDoUGAL, Agent Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
How to Test a watermelon.

draw my thumb nail over the
melon, scraping off the green skin.
If the edges of the skin on each
side of the scar are left ragged or
granulated, and the rind under the
scar is smooth, firm and white,
and has something of glossy APP
pearance, the melon ia ripe. But
if the edges of the scar are smooth
and even, and the thumb nail has
dug INTO the rind in places, and
the skin does not come off clean,
then the melon is green. You can
easily learn on two melons, one
ripe, and the other green, noting
the difference after they are cut
open.-[ Southern Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
Opening Of the Cher Okee
Strip.
Woodward JenersonIan.

The long looked for 10th day o'
September 1893, dawned just as hun.
dreds and thousands of days had
dawned before but 10 one hundred
thousand people it was the most
eventful day of the ninteenth cen
fury.
AT the line twenty miles south of
Woodward, with the rising of the
sun appeared one of the most inter.
esting scenes that the eyes of men
ever gazed upon, and we doubt not
that it was the most interesting
crowd of human beings that ever
gathered for like purpose and with
only one object in view.
AS daylight began to approach
one could smell the fragrance of the
frying sowbelly and snuff the es-
sence of the boiling coffee can which
was;gently waited meath ones nasal
aPPendage by cool Texas breeze
and gave evidence that a hasty
breakfast was being prepared and
embodied the too true words Of a
calm before a storm.
AS old "Sol" gradually mounted
his celestial road in the skies, more
active became the movements of the
boomers along the line and the faith.
full cow-pony, which was tethered
near the masters bunk, was brought
forth and tenderly fed, for fear that
an overdose might endanger his
speed while crossing the sandy
plains to the promised goal. After
his limited meal had been partaken
Of he was led up and down the road
for exercise after which he sumit.
ted to being bridled and saddlcd
preparatory for the race.
As high noon approached, mount.
ed soldiers patrolled the lines lest in
the excitement parties might I've
crowded over and result ina general
break-way. At halt-pa-t eleven. up
and down the Iiuc for q distance of
seven miles, mounted men stood
with their horse, abrra,t, auxiou,I,
awaiting the pistol .hoi which
would send them .pecdiug onward
in quest Of home, in au unknown
land.
AtH:50 a uniformed trooper ap.
Peared in the center oC The thronv
and riding out fifty yards in advance
carefully gazed sthi, watch until IL
licked the sixtielh second wber
bang went his revolver and away
went the crowd.
For moment it seemed as though
the heavens we're rent asundcr but
after a moments hesitation on the
part Of the horses, they plunged for.
ward under whip and spur 10 90
whittier their masters directed
After the mighty caravan Of
horsoman had passed from view the
wagon uygie and other vehicles
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

During my term OF service in the
army | contracted chronic diarrhna.
says a. +. Beudling. of Halse, Ore.
gon. "Since then | have used a
great amount of medicine, but
when l found any that would give
me relief they would injure my
stomach. until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy was
brought to- nav notice used it and
will say tha, II is the oulv remedy
that gave me permanent relief and
no bad result. follow" For sale by
w NJ 81 -. Druggist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

If you have visited the
Worlds Fair, come to this
office and buy a copy of I'm
Gle jeremiah at the Great
Fair 1t is too funny to
talk about. And if you
have not yet visited the
Fair we have the book that
will interest you, especially
if you intend to go. The IT,
tie of this book is a Pocket
Guide and Note Book sof
the Worlds Fair the Best
Things to See and How to
Find Them These books
in paper cover for only %
cents. each.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

81 consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a specific for Group. 1t is
very pleasant TO take. which is one
of the most important requisites
where cough remedy is intended
for use among children. l have
known of cases of Group where |
know the lite at little one
was S,vcd ~ the use
of Chamberlain, Cough Remedy -
J LaGrangc. Druggist. ASoca,
Nebraska. so cent bottles for sale
by w. NJ. BlosS. Drugg list.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
w. M. McCnIIen.

desires to inform the people OF
Wayne comfy that he is prepared
to do upholstering and carriage
trimming in all their branches in the
very best style Of the art. Spring,
hair, moss and Gotten mattresses
made TO order. Furniture neatly
repaired and vanished. Special
attention given 10 making and fran.
ing pictures. Furniture store and
repair shop 3I8 Ninth ST., between
sd and 4th avenues. East side, Hun
tington. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

Our Job Department is now the
most complete in the county. We
are prepared to do all kinds of lie.
gal and Commercial work. While
we Use none but the best material
in all cases, our prices are low as the
lowest.
If you want your work done
promptly and in workman.like
manner, leave your orders at the
ADVANCE office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
All Free.

Those who have used DIT. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
VINO have not, have now the oppOrtun-
ity % Try ~ Free. Call on the adver-
ised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Soud your name and address to
II. u. Bucklen a. CO., Chicago, and get
.gsample box OF DIT. Kings New Life
i,lils Free, 81 well as "a copy Of Guide TO
Health and Household Instructor, Free
All OF which Us guaranteed 10 do you
gOodand cost you nothing. w. ~. Bloss'
DRUG gtOro.