davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Dr. Stroud has removed his office and residence to 31 Second street. Or. Helms office.) Telephone 91
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Save money by heating your house with a gas heater. No. Is North First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

AT HURLEY'S MEAT MARKET, CUT FLOWERS, DENVER CELERY, BULK OYSTERS, GAME, ETC.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

Dr. Cole, office 23 North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

The popular rendezvous IS at Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Hair dressing, manicuring, facial treatments and toilet remedies. Miss Gilbert, room g, Gooding building.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Will you meet ne at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Did you ever see the fine lady's gold watch to be given away at the Phoenix candy store January 1, 1898? Make 25c purchase and get num-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
i PHOENIX FLORAL co.

LOCAL BREVi7IES.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

The Kessler-Boyle company are ex- elusive agents for Casino canned goods. This line includes everything in the way of provisions. Have you tried the Mount Hamilton company canned goods in preserves?
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
THE TRAMP's DAUGHTER. D

One of the best features of the Bittner Theater company is the promptness throughout the entire evenings performance. The curtain rises promptly at 8:15 and only four manutes elapse between each curtain drop. The speciality work ,es- pecially the clog dancing, is excellent. Florence Morrow, as Polly" carried off the honors last evening. She has a rather pretty face, fascinating man ner and is a very bright, clever artist Edward B. Kelly, as Peter Grump," not only acts, but looks his part and he kept the audience thoroughly amused In the fourth act, in the role of a drunkard, he acted his part so real that one could hardly doubt that he was actually in drunken con- dition. Chris Moran as Bridget Malone,' and Ned Mitchell as Booze" were also very good. W. w. Bittner as "Dutchy," never fails to please. His broad accent and his pc culiar ways kept the audience in fits of laughter. Walter Fredericks as "Jim Brandon" the tramp, played his part~ well. The pictures were excel lent and the audience seemed highly pleased with the evenings enjoyment. Tonight the play win be Master and Man" The famous Loie Fuller ser pentine dance will be among the spe- cialties
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

HOODS PILLS are purely vege- table and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about health. Avoid coughs, colds, levers pneumonia, and all other similar ail- ments by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Gas only costs S2.5O per thousand. It's the cheapest fuel for this country. Call and see those gas heaters and cook stoves. Office No. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

The children as we'll as the ladies will bie pleased to know that DeMers is making daily fine line of cream and nut taffy and French creams and chocolates.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24
Delicious fruit-cake on sale at the Arizona bakery in the Gardiner block.

The chef and assistant employed for James Dowsing's grill room, 36 East Adams street arrived yesterday morn ing from New Orleans, the quarantine having been lifted Mr. Dowsing will open his grill room either tomorrow or Thursday. Dinner table d'hote. from to p. m. Meals, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Wanted-An active man or woman to solicit newspaper subscriptions Call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Thanksgiving fruit cake, such as you used to have down on the farm on Thanksgiving day, at the Arizona bakery. Gardiner block.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-24

Owing the want of sufficient stock Dry Goods sold at the ACTUAL COST will be made to sacrifice lines Dry Goods stock goods between the hours of to Il and to The goods offered
 day. Nov 13 This
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12
Retiring Vice-President stevenson.s Speech.

Retiring vice-President Stevenson's Speech.
SENAToRs-The hour has arrived which marks
the close of the Fifty-fourth congress, and
terminates my ofrlcial relation to this body.
Before laying down the gavel for the last time,
may be pardoned for OBTAINING you for mo-
gratitude for the Uniform courtesy extended
for the many kindnesses shown me-during
the time it has been my good fortune to preside
resolution of the senate personal to myself, can
find no adequate expression in words. Inten-
tionally, have at no time given offense and
carry from this presence no shadow Of feeling
Of unktndneSs towards any senator-no memory
of grievance.
Chief among the favors political fortune has
bestowed upon me, count that Of having been
the associate-and Of having known something
so long held of1cial relation in this chamber.
To have been the presiding off1cer of the august
body is an honor of which even the most illus
trious citizen might be proud. 1 am persuaded
that no occupant of this chair, during the one
hundred and eight years OF, pur constitutional
OF the duties pertaining td this office, more
deeply impressed with sen$e OF the response
of the character and dignity OF the great legts-
During the term Just closing questions of
deep import to political parties, and to the
country, have here found earnest and at times
passionate, discussion. This chamber has in
deed, been the arena OF great debate. The
record of four years of parliamentary struggles,
OF masterful debates, of important legislation,
is closed, and passes now to the domain Of his
tory
l think can truly say, in the words of dis
tinguished predecessor: in the discharge of
my off1cial duties have known no cause, no
party, no friend" 1t has been my earnest en-
deavor justly to interpret and faithfully to exc
cute the rules Of the senate. At times the
temptation may be strong to compass partisan
ends by disregard or a perverSion Of the rules.
Yet, think it safe to say the result, however
salutary, will be dearly purchased by depart
ure from the methods prescribed by the senate
for its own guidance A single instance as indi-
Gated, might prove the forerunner of untold
evils.
Twill be recorded for precedent
And many an error by the same example
VIII rush into the state"
1t must not be forgotten that the rules gov
erning this body are founded deep in human ex-
perience; that they the result of centuries
of tireless efforts in legislative halls, to con-
serve, to render stable and secure, the rights
and liberties which have been achieved
by conflict. BY this rule the senate
wisely fixes the limit to it's own power.
OF those who clamor against the
senate, and its methods of procedure it may be
truly said: They know not what they do In
this chamber alone are preserved without re-
straint two essentials of wise legislation and of
good government-the right of amendment and
of debate Great evils often result from hasty
gislation-rarely from the delay which follows
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

SON.
will continue to abide, one and the same body,
until the republic itself shall be overthrown, or
time shall be no more
Twenty-four senators who have occupied
seats In this chamber during my term OF office:
that number-Stanford, Colquftt, Vance, Stock
bridge and WilSon-''Shattered with the con-
tentions of the Great Hall'-full of years and Of
honors, have passed from earthly scenes. The
fall Of the gravel will conclude the honor
able terms OF services of other senators. who
will be borne in kind remembranceS by their as
SociateS who remain.
would do violence to my feelings if failed
to express my thanks to the officers Of this body,
the fidelity with which they have discharged
their important duties, and for the timely as
sistance and unfailing courtesy of which have
been the recipient. For the able and distin-
guiShed gentleman who succeeds me as your
presiding officer, earnestly invoke the same
cooperation and courtesy you have so gener-
ouSly accorded me.
SENATORS-My parting words have been
spoken, and 1 now discharge my last official
duty, that of declaring the senate adjourned
without day.
Extra Session of the Senate Begun.
The extra session of the senate OF the Fifty
fifth congress called by President Cleveland to
meet at noon. March 4, then commenced The
late vice-president made way for his successor
Mr.. Hobart, to whom the oath was admins
terered, after which the latter made brief ad-
dress, as follows:
yice-Presldent Hobart's Address.
SENATORS: To hive been elected to preside
over the senate Of the United States Is dis
tinction which any citizen would prize and
the manifestation OF confidence which it i'm
plies, is an honor which I sincerely appreciate.
My gratitude and loyalty to the people of the
country TO whom owe this honor, and my duty
to you as we'll. demand such conservative
equitable and conscientious construction and
enforcement of your rules as shall promote the
well-being an1 Prosperity Of the people, and at
the same time conserve the time-honred pre-
cedents and established traditions which have
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

When, shortly before noon, ex-President
Cleveland and President-elect Mckinley entered
the chamber, the whole assemblage rose to re-
ceive them as they took their seats OF honor set
apart for their reception. Vice-President Stew
enson, to whom the senate accorded unani-
nous vote OF thanks for his courtesy and ability
In the chair, returned his thanks In graceful
terms. He said:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

full discussion and deliberation. In my humble
judgment the historic senate-preserving the
unrestricted right Of amendment and debate,
maintaining intact the time-honored parlia-
mentary methods and amenities which un-
failingly secure action after deliberation-
sess in our scheme of government value which
can not be measured by words.
The senate is a perpetual body. In the terse
words OF an eminent senator now present: The
men who framed the constitution had studied
thoroughly all former attempts at re-
publican government. History was strewn
with the wrecks of unsuccessful de-
mocracies. Sometimes the usurpation of
the executive power, sometimes the
hckleneSS and unbridled license of the Reople
had brought popular governments to destruc-
tton. To guard against these dangers, they
placed their chief hope in the senate
" The senate which organized in 1889 at
the Inauguration of the government, abides and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

contributed TO make this tribunal the most dis
tinguished of the legislative bodies of the world
In entering upon the duties of the ONCE to
which have been chosen, I feel q peculiar deli
cacy, for am aware that your body, with whom
for a time viii be associated, has had but 9
small voice IN the selection Of its presiding on
Ger, and that am called upon TO conduct your
deliberations while not perhaps your choice in
point of either merit or fitness.
It will be my constant effort to aid you so far
as / may, in all reasonable expedition Of the
business of the senate; and may be permitted
to express the belief that such expedition is the
hope of the country All the interests of good
government and the advancement toward a
higher and better condition OF things,
call for prompt and positive legislation at your
hands. To obstruct the regular course of
wise and prudent legislative action aft
er the fullest and freest discussion, is neither
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12
IN The WHITE HOUSE.
The Change in the Admins
tration of Affairs.
WIN. M'KINLEY INAU6URATED PRESIDENT.
Fine Weather, Cor geOus DecOra-
tiOns and a Magnificent Pa
geant Made 1t a Bril-
liant Affair.
'ae Ceremonies Witnessed by
Immense Throngs of People
Massed in Front of the Ma
tional Capitol
Following the Administration of the Oath
by Chief-Justice Fuller President
Mckinley Delivered His In
augural Address.
Garrett A. Hobart Duly Installed as Vice
President of the United States In
the Senate Chamber.
Garrett A. Hobart Duly Installed as Vice
President of the United States In
the Senate Chamber.
Inauguration Day.

WASHINGTON, March 4-William Mckinley,
OF Ohio, was to-day installed as president OF the
United States for the term Of four years contin-
uing until the fourth Of March, 1901, and Grover
Cleveland for the second time passed from the
exercise Of the high of1ce of president and re-
entered private life In his capacity as ex-
president he has but one living contemporary,
his immediate predecessor, Benjamin Harrison.
All the others who within the last 30 years, by
election or succession, have presided over the
destinies Of the great American republic-Lin-
coin. johnson, Grant, Hayes. Garfield and Ar
thur-have joined the silent majority.
A Bright, Clear Day.
The day broke bright, clear and crisp. A few
clouds were in the sky but they we're clouds Of
the sort that precurse nothing disagreeable.
The wind was from the northwest, and every
thing indicated successful Inauguration from
weather standpoint. The newsboys were the
first TO awaken the town into activity, and they
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

Immediately after the close Of his address
President Mckinley and ex-President Cleve-
re-entered their carriage and were driven to the
White House amid tumultous cheers all along
the line. President Mckinley this time occupy
ing the seat Of honor TO the right. The
procession, reinforced by the numerous
civic organizations which had been as
sembled on the capitol hill since
early this morning. reformed and marched
down the avenue and past the White House,
where they were reviewed by the president and
his friends from special stand erected for that
purpose In front of the edfnce
William Mckinley then formally entered upon
hts duties as the chief executive OF q nation of
seventy millions OF people. and Grover Cleve-
land retired to his new home at Princeton. n. J,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

consistent with true senatorial courtesy, con-
ducive to the welfare Of the people, or in COM
pliance with their just expectations.
While assisting in the settlement of the
grave questions which devolve upon the senate
of the United States, it will be my endeavor to
be fruitful in works, whilst at the same time
exercising such fairness and impartiality with
in the rules of the senate as shall deserve, at
my effort.
Unfamiliar with the rules and manner of pro-
cedure, can only promise that will bring all
the ability possess to the faithful discharge OF
every duty as 1t may devolve upon me, relying
always upon your suggestions. your advice and
your cooperation, and should feel unequal to
the task did Lot trustfully anticip pate that in
dulgent aid and consideration that you have at
all times given to my predecessors, and without
which could not hope to acquit myself to your
satisfaction, or with any degree of personal
credit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

PRESIDENT WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
were soon augmented by the badge fakirs. SELL
ing gold bugs badges, and the gilt-caped men
who sold of1cial programmes
Incidental to the actual assuming Of ONCE by
the president, and slightly preceding It In point
Of time, Garret A. Hobart, OF New Jersey "a
gentleman not heretofore prominent in national
politics.. took the oath of office as e-preSident
Of the United States, and was installed as ex-of-
ncio presiding Oiicer Of the senate.
The proceedings OF the day were character
lied by all the imposing spectacular effects and
demonstrations OF popular interest which have
monies, as the nation has advanced
in population and wealth Between
10000 and $1,000 in the procession, partly mill
tary, partly civic, escorted the retiring presi-
dent and president-elect to and from the cap
itoL At least 5000 people witnessed the ad-
ministration Of the oath once on the e-eastern
portico of the capitol. and listened, or attempt
ed to listen. TO the delivery Of the new presi-
dents brief inaugural address; and at night
gorgeous state ball, ut which the president and
vice-president were present, closed the pro-
ceedings-
Interchange of CourtesIes.
The graceful interchange OF courtesies be-
tween the outgoing and incoming oficials. which
has only twice been intermitted-once when
bluf John Adams packed his gripsack and
slipped out OF the White House at daylight on
the 4th OF March to avoid shaking hands with
his hated federalist successor, the nlustrious
Jefferson; and once, within the living memory.
when Gen Grant. because Of his strained per-
sonal relations with Andrew johnson, drove
in his buggy from the old war depart
ment to the capitol accompanied only
by Gen. John A Rawlins, his
chief OF staf were on this occasion
exercised TO the full extent. Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Mckinley rode side by side to and from the
capitol They had dined together at the White
House Tuesday night, exchanged formal calls
Wednesday, and they lunched in each others
company on the day in which they transferred
the government Of this great nation, the one to
the other. An additional air Of cordislity was
infused into the proceedings by the similarity
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12

RETIRING G-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND.
between the views entertained by the
retiring president and his cabinet
on the financial question and those
upon which the successful candidate
Of the republican party was elected MIR. Cleve-
land. I'm truth. felt more qualification, probably
in installing at the capitol as his successor the
leader Of an opposing political party than he
would have had in escorting under like circum-
stances. the leader chosen by his own political
associates as their candidate for the presidency.
This innovation on the usually closely-drswn
partisan lines Of American politics gave added
piquancy to the proceedings
Shouting Throngs Along the Route.
The entire route from the White House 70 the
capitol was banked with hoarsely-shouting en-
thusiastic spectators All street car trafhc
was. OF course. suspended along the route OF the
procession; the sidewalks were roped Of and
were so crowded with people that locomotion
was impracticable- Mounted police prevented
anyone from attempting to break through the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-12
DUNCAN HOTEL
Q. N. DUNCAN. Proprietor.
Whiteviile, Tenn.

New, commodious and conveniently
located Table supplied with the bess
bho market affords. Special attentioR
paid 10 the travelling public.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-27
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.

The first annual meeting Of the Port
land Association Of Congregational
Churches with the church at Astoria
viii convene today and continue during
tomorrow. The following is the pro-
gram of todays exercises;
9:3O-Organization
sO-Devutlonal exercises, led by Rev,
]. j. Staub.
lO.I5 to l2-Reports from the churches.
Recess
1880 10 2.30-Huw to study the Scrip
lures. and how to get people to
study them. Leader, Rev. c. E.
Lambert Paper. 80 minutes dis
cu>Ssion, so minutes.
$50 10 S:S0&Oregon w. II. NJ. U.
Prayer and praise.
Reading-"Paul's Unknown Help
ers." Mrs. Arthur w. Alderman.
our share OF the work, Mrs. F.
Eggert
Vocal solo. Mrs c. r. Tomson.
500 to i-Orcgon Branch w, b. NJ. P.
Womans work in missions, Mrs. Il,
s. Bollinger.
Greetings from the field, Rev j. L.
Walker,
Solo. Mrs Bosworth,
Why | believe in foreign missions,
Mrs. II. w. Young
Recess
,.s0 ro T.tO-Pralse service, led by Rev.
c. W, Wells.
74O 10 S:sO-Sermon, Rev, Arthur w.
ACkerman.
$50 to 9-COmmunion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-27
JONES HOLDS THE KEY.
Might Block Tariff BIZ in Committee il
He Desired.

Washington. April 2s--The democrat.
Ic members Of the finance committee
win not accept the proposition made by
their republican colleagues 70 allow the
tariff bill to be reported direct 70 the
senate without passing It through the
hands Of the full committee, and have
30 notified the republican members. The
democrats have not yet decided how
much tyne they may want for the cor
sideration Of the bill IN committee. and
VIII not be able 10 decide until they
see the amended bill and ascertain the
position that Senator Jones, of Nevada
will assume toward the measure. He
will bear the balance Of power IN the
committee for an indefinite length OF
time. He has given the republicans to
understand thai he viii support the bill
II 1t conforms to his ideas. He has
asked in general way for increased
protection on the products Of the far
West.
III these concessions are made. II is
not believed THAI he would assist in
holding the bill in the committee for
any length Of time. even IL the demo-
Gratis should so desire
THE republican members Of the com
mittee express surprise at the refusal
OF tine democrats to allow the tariff
bill to go direct to the senate. They
say the democratic members have indi-
Gated no desire to suggest amendments;
that 1t would be unusual II they should
attempt TO modify the bill in the com
mittee. and the proceeding Of putting
It through the full committee would
be purely perfunctory. They show con-
fidence in being able TO secure an early
report, even IL there Is opposition to
the immediate presentation to the SEN
ate and they confidently count upon the
assistance of Senator Jones, of Nevada.
in getting the measure out OF the com-
mittee
The republican members now expect
to he able TO send the hill to the printer
Wednesday night and to present Il to
the full committee Thursday"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-27

% the mile, IN. beat telegraph line that
money can buy. the l0west grades and
ehslcat curves, all go % make line
that VIII handle the traffic Of the ma.
ton with the orient soon the trains
viii b. moving, already the trafIlc
agreements with connecting lines have
bs'n made and the only problem now
In whether. when ths first iron horse
rolls into Astoria frOm the Fan, will
It ind all the machinery ready for
transferring iu cargo u freight 10 the
ports Of the world? Little time remains
I, draw plans or discuss methods. divIs-
ion ~ profits family estates, taxes
harb,r lncs, and all the other details
that have and are taking much time
OF the people 0f Astoria, Can not the
machinery b. built nrst and the discus
sions made afterwards?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

In the recorders office yesterday the
following deeds were filed for record
United States patent to Clarence
{. BrVwer west half of south
east quarter, northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter and
southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter section $, township u
north Of range west, l6O acres
c. Il. Higgins to Nels Olsen, lot
TO- block 49, Astoria addition to
WaTenton Observation-Disclosures '''FI-o w
Adelaide b. Marsh and husband
to John l.. Carlson. south 90
feet OF lots IL and Il. block ",
McClure's ..,..........'''''''
Jacob A. Bender and wife to Eliz-
abeth Bender, certain lands on
12ls acres described by metes
and bounds in section II, town.
ship S north of rage west..... 745 90