davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

senate-preserving the Unrestricted
right of amendment and OF debate,
maintaining intact the time honored
parliamentary methods and antilles
which unfailingly secure action after
acknowledgements in our scheme Of
government a value which annot be
measured in words"
He closed by saying: For the able
and distinguished gentleman who sue
ceeds me as your presiding officer, l
earnestly invoke the same corporation
and courtesy you have so generously
accorded me-"
The Extra Session.
The extra session Of the senate of the
F.fty-Fffth congress, called by PrCsi-
dent Cleveland to meet At TO- March
4, then commenced. The late vice presl-
dent made way for mis- successor, Mr..
Hobart. to whom the oath Of office was
administered. after which he made a
brief address. He then proceeded In
his turn to swear In such a. were pres
ent Of the thirty senators whose terms,
either Of election or reelection. began
contemporaneously with that Of the
president. This ceremony completed,
both houses of congress and the more
privileged spectators adjourned to the
EASTERN por;ico. There IN the presence
If an immense throng Chief Justice
Fuller administered to President Nc
Kinley the brief obligation prescribed
20 maintain the constitution and en-
force the laws OF the United States, and
the president delivered his inaugural
address:
Inaugural Address.
Fellow Citizens: In accordance with
he viii of the people, and in their pres.
ence, by The authority vested in me by
this oath, | assume The Irduous and re-
sponsible duties Of president OF the
United states, relying on the support of
my countrymen ms invoking the guild
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
The Military.

The first division of the military pa
rade, commanded by the gallant caval-
~ leader, General Wesley Merritt, in
cluded a battalion of United States en-
gineers, the seventeenth United states
Infantry; four batteries of United
States artillery, a regiment of United
states marines: 500 sailors OF the
North Atlantic squadron, made up from
the crews of the New York, Columbia
and Indiana, now anchored al Hampton
Roads, and commanded by Captain 5.
Sands of the Columbia, whose appear
ance, as is always the case when the
blue Jackets are ashore, was welcomed
with hearty cheers, followed a battalion
Of light artillery and n regiment of
United States cavalry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
CAN Of Ceremony.

P~resident-elect Mckinley. who had
left his handsomely fitted suite of rooms
at the Ebbitt house sufficiently early
to pay his call OF ceremony on the re-
firing president, was driven to the
white house, escorted by the committee
selected for the purpose, who, i'm one Of
the handsome state rooms. was received
and welcomed by President Cleveland
and lis cabinet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
American Marine.

Congress has given prompt attention
to the restoration Of our American mer-
chant marine, once the pride Of the {
in all the ocean highways OF m
To my mind few more important sub
jects so imperatively demand It's intelli-
gent considerati lion The United States
has progressed with marvellous rapidity
in every field Of enterprise and endeavor
until we have become foremost in nearly
all the great lines of inland trade, COM
mercs and industry. Yet. while this is
true. our American merchant marine
has been steadily declining until IL is
now lower, both In percentage OF tom
mage and the number OF vessels en-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

safety and volume 70 our money, no
impose upon the government the
necessity of maintaining SO large a gold
reserve, with its attendant and newt
able temptations to speculation. Mos;
our financial laws are the outgrowth
OF experience and trial and should no:
amended without investigation and
demonstration OF the wisdom of pro-
posed changes. We must be both sure.
we are right" and make haste slowly
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

parade OF previous inaugurations. The
Pennsylvania military, 800 strong, who
marched to the capitol with Mr.. Cieve-
land, zach company so exactly like the
one that went before that mono.cny
tired the eye. and all attired In the
servlceable, but dull and somber look
ing regulation army blue. were not or
dered to Washington this time. Tam
many's 5000 braves, in black coats and
silk hats, who came over from New
York to see Cleveland installed, had no
interest In Mckinley and stayed at
home. This was not ~Tammany's year.
The second division Of the parade was
not secondary 70 the first in public in
terest, except that It lacked the pres
The Governors.
encc of a president to be and a president
that had Leen. In lieu thereof IL pre-
10 the admiring plaudlts OF the
the governors OF ten great states,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
Financial Reform Necessary.

The responsibilities of the high trust
TO which ] have been called-always Of
grave importance-aIe augmented by
the prevailing business conditions, en-
failing idlaness upon willing labor and
loss 10 "a -ful enterprises. The country
IS suffering from Industrial disturb
ances, from which speedy Keller must be
had. ON financial system needs some
revision; our money Is all good now, bur
its value must not further be threat.
ned. 1t should all be put on an endur-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
General Porter,

The grand marshal entrusted with
the direction of the today's pageant was
General Horace Porter. formerly of the
staff OF General Grant. His original
skill had been tested in peace as well
as In war-notably in the conduct OF
the great sound money procession
through the narrow and tortuous streets
OF New York city last October during
the presidential campaign. With the
broad venue and smooth asphalt
streets of Washington. General Por-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
tional colors.
Sons of Presidents as Aides.

by a happy thought invitations had
been extended to all the living sons Of
those who had served as the nations
chief executive and u. $. Grant third),
Webb G. Hayes, Harry a. Garfield
Chester a. Arthur and Russell liar-
rison served as special aids on the oc-
casiOn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
Indicted Into the Office of Chief Magistrate OF the Nation
with Great Pomp and Impressive Ceremonies.

tween so and 20 degrees. and balmy sun
shine bathing the streets and lighting
up the gayly cOlored decoration win
which every house on the president
elects line Of program was emblazon@d.
The Decorations.
The decorations OF the city were ex-
~ceedlngly effective, with but n nota-
bic exception. That was the treasury
department, the majestic outlines or
which were d%isfigured In violation OF all
rules of taste. Each OF the graceful
nuted columns Of the eastern facade on
Fifteenth street was partially
striped pantalettes. falling short OF
podiments, exactly after the fashion OF
"Tncle Sang trOuseTs as depicted In
the comic papers. and over the entabla-
lures at each end. and also over the
main eastern entrance the shield and an
eagle Of the United States were daubed
upon q hideous yellow background, the
whole forming a tawdry combination
which a third rate circus would have
scorned to display. Everywhere else,
however, the scenic effect was fine, and
even the bad taste displayed in the
draplngs was in part obliter-
ted by the animated ~concourse or EN-
plOyes and their families and guests,
who occupied the temporary seats when
piled tier above tier, reached half way
up the side OF the building and entirely
the garden at the south end,
down Pennsylvania avenue.
rhe pavilion i'm the front house from
which President Mckinley reviewed the
'eturning procession was a thing or
,eauty-an architectural creation OF
and gold, strongly resembling In
Is apparently substantial pillars and
ts general outlines the portico OF the
Arlington, and conveying no Inn
preston that II was simply a flmsy
Of wood erected for a day.
Pennsylvania Avenue.
No grander theater for such a p
geant could well be found. Pennsyl-
avenue, l25 feet from curb to
curb, along which the procession passed
from the white house to the capitol,
presents an uninterrupted vista OF over
a mile, commencing with the massive
Greclan facade OF the treasury depart
ment, which intersects the view at n
end and terminating In the beautiful
white marble dome crowned capitol at
the other end, with the needle like SMART
Of Washington monument standing SEM
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
Hest Way out.

The best way Tor the government to
maintain its credit is, to pay as 1t goes
not by resorting to loans, but by keep
ing out of debt-through an adequate
income, secured by a system OF taxa
ton, external, internal, or both. 1t Is
the settled policy of the government,
pursued from the beginning and prac-
tlced by all parties and administrations,
TO raise the bulk of our revenue from
taxes upon foreign productions enter
ing the United States for sale and con-
sumption, and avoiding, for the most
pare, every form of direct taxation, eX-
cept in time of war. The country is
clearly opposed to any needless add
tons to the subjects of internal taxa
ton. and is committed by its latest pop
ular utterance to the system of tariff
taxation. There al be no misunder-
standing. either, about the principle
upon which this tariff taxation shall be
levied. Nothing has ever been made
palmer at a general election thar the
controlling principle in the raising OF
revenue from duties on imports. is zeal
Gus care for the American interests and
American labor. The people have de-
clared that such legislation should be
lltu a. VIII SlNt aiiiIAt liOltNNlOh diLu
therefore. earnestly hoped and expected
encouragement to the industries and
the development Of our country. 1t is,
that congress will. at the earliest prac-
Teal moment, enact revenue legislation
that shall be fair, reasonable. conserv-
ative and just, and on the whole sup
plying sufficient revenue for public pur-
poses, will still be ~signaliy beneficial
and helpful. TO every section and every
enterprise of the people To this policy
We are all, Of whatever party, firmly
bound by the voice Of the people-a
power vastly more potential than the
expression Of any political platform.
Duty al Congress.
The paramount duty of Is
to stop deficiency 10y the restoration OF
that protective legislation which has
always been the iirmest prop OF the
treasury. The passage of such a law
or laws would strengthen the credit of
the government both at home and
abroad, and go far toward stopping the
drain of the gold reserve held for the
redemption OF our currency which has
been heavy and well nigh constant for
several years.
Favor Reciprocity.
IN the revision of the tariff, especial
attention should be given 10 the re-
enactment and extension Of the reel
procity principle Of the law OF 1890. un-
der which so great "a stimplus was given
to our foreign trade in new and adj
v~antageous markets. for our surplus
agricultural and manufactured pro-
ducts. The brief trial given this legis-
lation amply justifes a further expert
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
The Presidents Review stand.

Mrs. A. Louise Wilson.
Susie a. Beck.
Nellie 5. Jackson.
Mrs. Horace Bigelow.
John Ross.
Mary i. Stone.
Miss Richardson.
w. Kofler.
John Hill.
i. ID. Nickerson.
Adolph Ludlow.
ID. G. Worcester.
Thomas Bynfour.
ii. N. Bellows.
T.. Hackett Morton.
d. II. Sargent
"A. Lee Rosa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

ter has full opportunities to display his
genius for controlling the movements
of large bodies OF men. and he availed
himself of them. From the nature of
the days proceedings there were prac-
tically two professions. though L the
close they merged into one massive and
impressive body, part military, part
civic, and each most effective. The es-
cort. largely military. but also consist
ing Of governors of different states and
other distinguished guests of honor
which accompanied the president and
~presldent-elect to the capitol. naturally
formed In the immediate vicinity of the
white house. the executive mansion.
The civic organizations which followed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13
Address.

ance Of Almighty God. our faith teaches
that there is no safer reliance than up
on the God Of orr fathers, whJ has 50
signally favored the American people IN
every national tIiLl, and who viii not
foresdke us 50 long as we obey his com
mandnents and walk humbly in his
footsteps.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-03-13

Ing basis, not subject to easy attack,
nor It's stability to doubt or dispute. our
currency should continue under the SUI
prrvlslon Of the government. The sew
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
$500.
c. n. FRYBARGER.
Carlton, Colo.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Thasnas W. Cough by hi. decd 81
w trust dated Octobor 10. i-ss4 aud duly record
ed IN the otiiee q the county clerk AEd rgoorder
in the county ef ProWrr- and state Of Colorado.
on the -oth day Of oc;ohcr, 4. ID. i.e.. in bs-ok
=. page IS. eonv.yed 20 Henry j.. AdTieh. a.
aate IN the eoanty of Prowers and state Of cos-
orato, ta-~rit.
Tbe south half of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-nine IssI IN township twenty one
III south and In raage fOrty-six tol wet ~ the
sirth principal raer,d,sn. eontainias y acres
La Junts and Lamar Canal. (said water being
evidenced BY water deed number = Of The Il
book Il page AZ, of the records of said Pruxers
county, in trust 10 secure the payment Of bis
Isl .ool doliars, dated October ie lsss. aad pay
able TO the order OF the Colorado Securities
Company on .he arstdsy OF October. IssT, To-
gether with interest thereon .ssIni annually ss
shown by ten coupons OF forty 1901 dollars each
attached 20 said note. and payable respectively
year, with interest on said coupon notes at the
rate of two per ecat per month after maturity ;
Whereas. said deed Of trust provides that In
case of default in the payment OF said not., &C
I, any ,IiGsef, NJ re sssfn On 9s any pars tr5s9a thea
cessor in trust. to sell the said premises. any
part thereof; and all right and equity q reaemp-
lie auction for eashi and
Whereas, Il is provided in and by said deed of
fasai Of the said Henry j. aidrieh, trastee. 70
act at any time when action may be required
Tor the execution OF the trusts under said deed
OF trust. then the legal holder of said note m ay
by writing duly acknowledged. Apy,oint a sue
cessor in trust To the said Henry J. Aldrich and
Whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrieh Is Absent
from the state of Colorado and unable 10 act,
and the legal holder of the said note has, by
writing, duly appointed the undersigned Thomas
l.. Smith, of Arapahoe county. Colorado, a trus-
tee to act as successor of said Henry j. Aldrch,
recorded in the office of the county clerk and
recorder of Prowerr county and state Of Colo
rado: and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of all the interest accrued on said note,
no payments having been made thereon by said
Cough. and further default has been made in the
payment of taxes for 1888 and subsequent, and
no part Of the same has been paid. and the legal
holder of said note has declared the hole OF said
principal sum snd interest due and pays biz, and
requested a sale OF said premises under said
Iced OF trust.
Now therefore, the undersisned as sneh trus-
zee. will on Tuesday, the xsrd day of February,
1881. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the IRE
mont street front door at the court house in the
-ity OF Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado, sell
he above described property, and the water
lights and interrets appertaining thereto and
escribed above, and IN and by said deed OF trust
conveyed.
Dated January IS, 1877.
THOMAS L. SMITH, Trustee.
Successor In Trust.
First publication. Jan. "a, 1897.
Last publication. Feb. 20. 1881.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
Iwo RemarknbIe 1hInra

Il hear that the Rever mi b. er
Thirdly has refused an inereas, -
salary said Mr.. Gummey TO NJ
Glanders
''Yes, that is true"
Rather remarkable thing, WASH
it, l never heard of clergy MAI
doing such a thing before
Yes, his refusal was strange
thing in itself, but the reason b,
gave for his refusal was even mofe
remarkable"
'sWhat reason did he offer.
HE said that his present income
was quite sufficient for his wants,
and that if he had an increased sals.
~ he would have more than he could
use conveniently. That wou,d oblige
him to put some of his money in the
bank, where interest would be earned
necessarily on his deposits, and he
really couldn't think OF letting his
money earn interest on Sunday. -
Judge.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAs. william Harper. hr

WHEREAS. William Harper. by his deed Of
ie. and duly recorded In the ofs.s. OF the clerk
and recorder, OF Prowers county and state of
Soee pssesi .se eoasese q !. Henry tide 40 40
tscnty-,hree in township tEsnty-swe soa,h q
pal meridian, situate in the county of Prowers
and state OF Colorado. tose .her with and inelnd-
Canal ,rnst secnrs the pay ment Of his prom
issory note, dated February 2tth. isee for the
payable @ e. TO ss0 the order nsau q Colorado sssa.
tties Company on the first day OF March. 1871.
as shown By ten eoaposs for si1s, dollar each q,
taehed 10 said note and payable respectively on
the hrst days Of haIeh and September Of each
per cent per month. and whereas. said decd of
trust provide. that in tcasc OF default in the
the interest thereon. or In case Of non-psyment
Of taxes, the whole OF the principal sum secured
by said deed, and the interest thereon to the
time Of sale, might, at the option OF the holder
of said Indebtedness, at once become due and
payable, and that Il then shall be lawful for the
said trustee or his successor In trust after hav-
ing advertised such sale thirty days in news
paper punlished in the % county where said prem
part thereof. and all right and equity OF redemp-
tiou OF the said srantor his heirs executors. sd-
TO the highest bidder for cash !; and
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
and September lst, 1895. and March aud septein-
ber ist 1885. and also Of taxes for isas. ls 1894
hnu l1sa. anu nuidfr OF esfd ubte nHr
clared the whole Of said principal sum and inter
est due and pay able. and has requested the sale of
said premises by virtue of said deed of trust and
Whereas, it is provided in and by said deed
of trust that in case of the death. inability or
refusal Of the said Henry J. Aldrich, trustee
to act at any time when action may be re.
quired for the execution Of the trusts under
raid deed of trust. then the legal holder OF said
note may, By writing duly Acknowledged. ap-
point successor in trust to the said Henry J.
Aldrich; and
Whereas, the said Henry j. Aidrich is sb=cnt
from the state Of Colora 10. and unable to act,
and has refused TO act as said trustee, and the
legal holder of said note has by writing duly
undersigned ". W. Dale. OF Denver, Colorado
a trustee to act as successor of said Henry J.
Aldrich: now, therefore. by virtue Of the author
ity and powers vested in me aforesaid. will
in pursuance of the provisions Of said trust deed
sell at public auction. at the fremont Street
front door OF the court house in the city OF
Denver. Arapahoe county and state of Colorado
on Wednesday, the 2ith day of February, A. d
1897, q. the hour of ten minutes past ten O'Clock
A. M. the above described real estate, togethe
with and including one water right in the LIZ
Junta and Lamar Canal and any and all Other
water rights and irrigating privileges used foi
the irrigation of said land, 10 the highest bidde
for cash, for the purpose OF paying the indebted
ness above mentioned and costs.
Dated at Denver. Colo. January 18th, 1897.
w. W. DALE. Trustee
Successor In Trust,
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
Location Counts Now.

The passenger in the tweed clothes
got up to get drink. and when he
got back he found his seat occupied
by the man in a n-dollar- eighty
eight snit who had been sitting on
the wood-oox. I'D like to have my
seat. please" said the tweed man
"Your seat p repeated seven
eighty eight. "When did you get a
reserved seat? Where are you from,
snywsysv
New York" answered the tweed
impressively"
New York. New York? Buhl I'm
from Canton. Ohio And the train
rolled on with the New York man sit
ting on the wood -box-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
Sure Thing.

FL de inside OBJ mans hans are
soft and tendah hit am sign dat he
'herited his money, or dat he am a
labor leader. -Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
"InvincibIe, UnsurpassabIe.
Without q Peer"

Writes regular subscriber. who
has read it for many yeArs, of the
Twice-a-week issue Of the
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
Twice-a-week issue OF the
ST. Louis Globe D Democrat

and this is the unanimous verdict
OF its more than half million
readers. 1t is beyond all com
parison, the biggest, best and
cheapest national news and family
Journal published in America 1.
is strictly Republican ia
politics, but il is above all n
newspaper, and gives all the
news promptly, accurately and
impartially. 1t is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchant or
Professional man who desires to
keep thoroughly posted, but has
not the time TO read q large DAILY
paper, while its great variety OF
weil-selected reading matter makes
it an invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06

TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK
EIGHT PAGES FAcH TUESDAY AND rRIpA
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
GI.0RE d,
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06
Wanted-An lde7

frsstect yu1r tesss ths- my srtzs yea -ssiIa.
wrte ioHS wnDpErHtKs a CO. rsi-ss AIis-'
sna has o t-o szs;rsi isvestiszs -ssiss-
The Lamar register., 1897-02-06

WE 90 NOT srll THEM AT ANY PRICE,.
One of these handsome
souvenirs will be presented to
you Immediately upon your
purchase of goods at our store
10 the amount of