davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-04
OFFICERS ACT As ESCORTS
Detached From Their Commands
for the Misses Mckinley.
WE'LL QUALIFIED FOR TASK
Four of Them From West Point and
One From Fort Monroe They VIII
Remain In the City on Escort Duty
Until the inauguration Festivities
Are All Over.

The War Department has discovered that
army officers can be made useful as wei
as asornamental, even in times like this, when
white winged peace is lowering over the
land.
II it were not that President Mckinley
has daughters the utility OF the army Off
Ger might have remained an undiscovered
and undiscoverable fact. The existence OF
the Misses Mckinley has opened up vista
OF opportunity for them in field in which
they are pre-eminelCly fitted TO shine.
When the Secretary OF War became Off
cially e0gHizant OF the fact that there was
to be an Inauguration in Washington, and
that the gentleman TO be inaugurated had
beautiful and accomplished young ladies in
his party. he detached five officers from
their stations and ordered them to
report for active d8ty in Washington. When
they arnyed here they were notified that
they were to serve escorts To the Misses
Mckinley.
The officers who have been thus hOnOred
are First Lieut.. W Weigel, Eleventh In
rantry; First Lieut. q. o. Sqlher, Third
Artillery: First Lieut.. W. p. Richardson,
Eighth Infantry; Second Lieut. J. T Crabbs,
Eight Cavalry; and Capt. c. wilcox. An
OF che officers, with the exception OF Lieut.
Squier, who is from Fort Monroe, are
stationed at West Oiut.
The aim OF army discipline is to select
men TO dc those things for which nature
AMI education has fitted them The SUI
periority OF these gentlemen in ali OF the
many things necessary TO make an ac-
ccrnplished escort must have been plainly
arparent to the War Department before
tIey were selected There need he no
II ar that the young ladies VIII suffer even
fancied neglect while they are uniler the
escort OF such accomplished chevalierS-
The officers viii serve as escort to the
-roung ladies during all OF the inaugural
week. reporting off duty on Saturday night.
There is one rather peculiar thing which
the War Department EefUses 70 explain.
There are only three young ladies and i've
officials have been detailed to escort them,
TO be on duty at one and the same tint
Ordinarily one gentleman is competent To
take care OF one lady. and usually more
wouId be considered bore 1t would lie
an unjust irnputation upon the ability OF
the ACCOMPLISHED officers named 90 say
! that they are notas competent as the aver
| age uniformed man N the duty assigned
Go them, and yet the ratio they bear tOthe
| Young ladies' is that OF two and one han 10
| one. A reasonable explanation that has
4 been suggested is that the War Department.
| thought there were more Mckinley young
| ladies
The evening times., 1897-03-04

Hampton Roads this morning on char
tered steamer, and is made up or men
from tile Columbia, the New York ana
the big battleship Indiana. There were
five hundred OF them, and they made
very pretty sight with their jannty uni
forms and rolling gait They were COM
manded by Capt. James H. Sands, with
Lieut. FuIlam as adiutant.
The battalion of light artillery was made
up OF a battery from the arsenal, and
another from Fort Hamilton, in New fc-.
Harbor. au,f forr from Fort Ethan Allen.
1t was commanded Dy- &:Gs.or James NJ.
Lancaster
Light Battery e. First Artillery, was
under Capt. Allyn capron-
Light Battery ID, OF the Fifth, was COM
manded by Capt. Frank Thorp, with LieHt
Carbaugh next in rank.
Col s. s. Summer, who commanded the
cavalry. won his title at Fair Oaks, and IN
the long fight before Vicksburg. his
staff will consist of First Lieuts. George ii.
Sands and Robert L. Howe. Companies
were present both from the Sixth and Third
Regiments In all nearly 500 men were in
line Their horses were in the pink of
condition and every appointment of each
mans outfit was as perfect as the most
rigid inspection could make IT,
The Sixth Regiment, which came here
two years ago from fighting Indians in
the West. has some of the boldest riders in
it that are 60 be found anywhere probably
in the world. They are valiant looking
set of men and have hundreds and thou
sands of admirers In Washington. Among
these admirers are the possessOrs of pairs
of bright eyes that besned upon them
this morning and joined in the cheer
ing that made their hearts proud
The companies were as follows
Company A, Sixth Regiment, Capt. Ken
dali commanding.
company E, Sixth Regiment. Capt. West
commanding.
Company q, Sixth Regiment, Capt. Chee-
yer commanding.
Company II, Sixth Regiment, Capt Craig
commanding.
Comnauv c. Third Regiment, Capt John
stone commanding.
Company q, Third Regiment, Capt. Har-
die commanding.
company f, Third Regiment, Capt. Dodd
commanding.
The whole was led by the Sixth Regi-
ment Band, twenty-four pieces.
After this strong display of military force
rode the Presidential party. First, dark
war cloud on eighty coal black horses,
came the crack company of the Cleveland
militia Troop A" as the personal escort
OF the President-elect. They claim to be
the finest organization of the kind in the
country, and cheer upon cheer that greeted
them from all that mighty multitude as
! seubled this morning went a long way to
confirm them in this belief. Their move
ments were almost faultless. Beyond the
occasional curvetting of charger there
was almost nothing that exceeded the
absolutely CORRECT form. They made the
washington boys OF the same name ap-
prehensive for their standing in the eyes
and good graces of the pretty girls who, TIL
now, have sworn by President cleveland's
Troop A. and watched with enthusiasm
the newspaper accounts OF their coming
and going and whenever possible caught
] elfrnpses or the men themselves.
The Cleveland men wore uniforms of
/ the regulation blue with black shalSos, and
q touch OF color here and there, SO far
The evening times., 1897-03-04
son OF GAR1BALDI ARRIVES.
Here as Private Individual to See
inauguration Ceremonies.

Tnaururatfon Ceremonies.
One of the visitors to Washington who
has come to witness the Inauguration of
the President of great republic bears
a name of historic note in the annals Of
the worlds repubIicanism. Lieut.. Mann
Iio Garihaldi, son OF Garibaldi, the famous
patriot-soldier of Italy, arrived yeseer
day.
Lieut. Garibaldiis a tall, ,broad-shouldered'
soIIiery looking man of about thirty
five wears, with q frank, open race,
somewhat tanned by the sun and
sea breezes His eyes are blue and he
has tawny hair and beard. He bears
stririnc resemblance to his distinguished
father. He speaks English, but rot very
fIuently. In manner he is genial and
merry.
He arrived in New York on the steamer
Kaiser wilhelm abouttwo weeks ago, andis
travelling through the country for business
and recreation. He is lieutenatnt in the
Italian navy.
MY furlough.~ he said. lis for eleven
,nauths and am travelling In America now
ror,uy personal Measure and to attend to a
little private business. am not sure that l
will spend the entire time in this country
was in America during the Worlds Fair
ait Chicago, and had such delightful time
and was so pleased with the country and
the people that determined TO come again
and stay longer.
ssWhile was in New York I was asked
IL Intended to go to Cuba and fight with
the insurgents against Spain,' he remark
ed laugllinGly, but that is absurd l am
an italian officer. and unless my country y
goes to war l do not expect to do any
fighting.
s.In New York heard 80 much about the
Inauguration of President Mckinley that /
became very much Interested and deter
mtnedto witness as much OF the ceremonies
as possible That is really al there is &c
my visit I did not even inform the Italian
consul OF my arrival in New York, and
never dreamed that tlIe newspapers would
nay an s attention to my beingin America .
The evening times., 1897-03-04

The saddest word that can be craven
ON ruarble or granite shaft-and Heaven
knows there are too many sad oneS--ls
" Mother 4" Year after year women
90 their reckless way neglectIng the
health and strength of their womanly
selves. as if their only object in life was
a grave-stone inscribed Mothcr." The
woman who fails to care for the health
of the delicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of life-giving, should
know that motherhood only holds out to
her the menace of certain suffering and
probable death.
Women of wisdom know that by re-
sorting to the right remedy they can
build up the strength and health of the
woman1y organism, avoid the discomtorts
of the timorous period, insure an easy and
almost painless time at the critical occa-
sion. and be sure of healthy and robust
baby. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
insures all this It never fails Drug
gists sell it In writing DIR. r. V. Pierce
for advice, a~wo1nan IS writing to one OF
the most eminent and skillful specialists
in the world, and the head OF the great
Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
at Buffalo, N. Y, with its staff of nearly
a score of skilled physicians.
ct saw in my paper that Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite
prrscriptjou was good for woman with child. "
writes Mrs Charles Saudford, of Fair Mount
Duoudaga Co, N Y, 80 thought would
,vrit- 10 Won about il. I took bottle and half
| Of IL and instead of suffering forty-eight hours
| in confinement as had previously done, was
| oaiy in labor two hours Baby weighed nine
| pounds and a quarter, and Is growing right
| along All my friends say that look better
| this time than ever before"
Keep the bowels open and regular, and
| the head viii be clear and the muscles
active. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. They never gripe.
Honest druggists viii not offer substr
tutes.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
serinns stahbinS ARRAY.

Henry Thomas, colOred. twenty-two years
of age. was stabbed in the hight upper part
of the abdomen last night, during fracas
on Seventh street, between NJ and n streets
northwest His assailant is unknown 10
the victim and police Thomas was re-
moved TO Freednlan's Hospital, where his
wound was pronounced dangerous He
resides at No. 1144 Twentieth street north
west.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
DIED FROM HIS 1SJURIEs.
John Mcrriman suffers Mnch Ere
He Succumhs.

John DIerriman, the fireman. who was
struck by q Baltimore and Ohio shifting
engine at the corner of Florida avenne
and Eleventh street at IL O'Clock last
night, died at Providence Hospital at $50
O'Clock this morning. Both legs were hor-
ribly crushed, and he suffered greatly be-
fore he died.
. Coroner Hammett win view the remains
today and it is possible that an inquest
win be held, though the few witnesses to
the accident generally concur III exoner-
abing the trainmen-
Merrinan was well-known member
of the Washington fire department and
suitable action will be taken by his
asspciates in memory of him.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
John F Jones and Linnie Wynkoop, soth
of Fairfax county, "a.
Floyd A. wainman, of BFinsOUr, TIA, and
Clara Murgettroyd, of EldTed, Pa
Edward Prayer and Rosie Lee
George H. Watkins and Mary B. Wood,
of Indiantown, Va
Bernard ID. Blick and Ella F MalbOner
both of Norfolk, Va.
Henry W. Rond and Emily E. Robinson
The evening times., 1897-03-04
1IIUoKALAnI Ar THE CAPITOL
Presented With a Seat in the SEN
ate by Secretary Olney.

Presented With seat III thV s5
ate by Secretary olney.
Ex-0aeen Liliuokalani witnessed the IN
aueural ceremonies in the Senate chamber
this morning, occupying seat inthe dlplo-
matic gallery. Accompanying her was
one Of her Hawaiian attendants. Ihesea's
were presented her through the courtesy oI
s Secretary Olney-
Al the conclusion OF the ceremonies al
the senate the ex-queen repaired TO the
Central National Bank building, corner
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Seventh street.
ON the top floor OF which comnlodiouS
roon had been secured for her by Manager
sherman. of the Cairo, from which 10
view the parade. From this vantage
po,ut She looked down on the marching
columns. and seemed deeply impressed
with the magnificent spectacle
she was surrounded by her suite, consist
ING of Mr.. Joseph Heleluhe. Hawaiian secre-
tary; Capt. Julius A. Palmer and Mrs Ma
Nahavlelua.
The evening times., 1897-03-04

Was at the Capitol and Later View
ed the Parade

ed the Parade
Mr. Hanna's part in the festivities today
has been necessarily somewhat that Of an
observer Only Bat he has been present al
vravs AZ every event in which the center
figure of the day participated.
AtII O'Clock Mr.. Hanna wasln the lobby
of the Arlington circulating around N ms
peculiar. hurried manner when he is nerv-
GUS He left shortly afterwasd TO make
his last call on Mr.. Mckinley before he be
came President.
His face was freshened with recent
shave, and he wore the silk-bat badge of
the Republican party. He had on heavy,
new black oyercOa6
A few moments after ne left the hotel and
went directly to the Capitol, reaching there
in advance of the chief figure OF the day
The evening times., 1897-03-04

Metropolitan Branch Trans Daring
inauguration
VIII arrive At 8Rt depart from B. 4 O. K.
r. New York Avenue station March 3. 4
nd 3. mil ,2,3,4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13

Only the best meats and the
freshest produce at Edwards Bros.
Edwards Bros, the leaders in
all kinds of market supplies.
R. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address box 200, city.
Lots of new goods, among
them flower pot bracket, SC; door
latch, SC; sand pail and shovel SC;
IS marbles, 1c; legal cap, 7 and &c
quire; fine tablets, SC; rat trap, Ioc;
checker board, Ioc; ladies vests, SC,
Ioc, 16c; paper rack, SC; trimming
braid, SC; IL dress stays SC; cellu-
lcid collars, Ioc; linen thread &C;
kid gloves, S5c; wool gloves, I2c;
fine steel shears, Is and 25c; table
knives, FAC set; fine side combs, s
and Ioc; hat pins, SC dozen; rus
sett polish, SC; mems shoe soles,
I2c; ladies fine shoes SIC and sl.22;
coffee mills, 20; window shades, Is
and csc; mems caps, Ioc; boys
caps, 7c; boys wool hats, J5c; pearl
link shoe buttons, I5c; belt pins,
&c; fine shirt waist sets IS and CSC;
kantopen hooks and eyes, &c card.
The Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13

Fresh Cedar Key and Crystal
River oysters at L. S. Backs,
fat and fine 2sc per quart.
-Martinot's French Bakery for
best bread and cake. Free deliv-
cry. Leave your orders.
Have you seen our line of colored
bosom shirts, that we are running
at special sale for s5c. Davidson
& VanEchop.
How many young men and
young women are cut off just as
the future seems brightest and full
est of promise! They are taken
away by the disease which causes
over one-sixth of all the deaths in
tae world-the disease which doc
tors call consumption. There is
absolutely no reason in the world
why consumption should be fatal
why it should be even serious. 1t
is disease of the blood, and can
be cured absolutely and always by
purifying and enriching the blood.
The only exception to this is the
case where the disease has been
neglected and improperly treated
until it is stronger than the body
until the body has become so weak
as to have lost the ability to 1e-
cuperate. DR.. F.:rce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cure 90 per
cent of all cases of consumption if
used according to directions. 1t
also cures all lingering coughs,
bronchial and throat affections.
Send Fl cents in one cent
stamps to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
and receive DR.. Pierce's 1908 page
common sense medical adviser, H.
Illustrated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13
Selling Out at Cost.

Mrs. M. F. Dodson is selling out
her stock of groceries at cost at
DER store on Tucker Hill in the
northwestern part of town. She
is going off for the summer and
must close out in the next three
weeks. Come where you can get
your groceries at cost and save
money. Mrs. Dodson has also a
fine lot of box flowers of all kinds
tor sale cheap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of lnteres
About the City and
Vicinity
r. R. Carroll, City Editor.

Nuts and raisins at Gerigs.
-Raisins 10 cts. lib. at Trcxler's
J. L. Inglis, of Dunnellon, is in
town.
Cheap indeed, ladies aud misses
shoes at the Racket.
w. c. Powell and wife, of Sa'
vannab, are at the Ocala.
White duck pants at Mas
tiers 81 90 per pair.
Judge Finley, of Gainesville, is
a guest of the St. Denis.
Fresh dates 10 cts. lib. at Trox
ler's.
Hoods pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure Indigestion
biliousness. 25c.
Silver Churn Butterine a. Ed
ward Bros.
Grand excursion to Silver Springs
over the new road tomorrow, CSC
for round trip.
Fancy vests of every descrip
ton at H. B. Masters.
D. c. w. Smith, of Maryland,
who spent some time in Ocala last
winter, is again at the Ocala.
-Hecker's Pearl Flakes,GL tene
and Flap Jacks at Gerigs.
Send orders for choice beef
steak to Edwards Bros.
The travel on the new Silver
Springs railroad is increasing every
day.
Masters has the prettiest line
of spring suits in town.
before purchasing your spring
suit look at H. B. Masters line.
--Nobbiest line of pants in lat
est styles at H. B. Masters.
Half a dozen negro boys were
tried before the mayor this morn
ing, charged with stonipg a house
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13

The latest spring effects in
mems neck wear. received. Dav'
idson & VsnEchop.
Fresh garden seeds, Buists
and Livingston's in bulk at Tyd-
ings & Co.
e EN- Smoking Tobacco and
Cigarettes are an absolute remedy
for catarrh, hay fever. asthma,
bronchitis and colds. For sale at
T. w. Troxer's.
Mems patent leather shoes,
new shapes. The $500 kind, our
price now, IS 50. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Some new and unique effects
in spring neckwear has just been
received. Davidson & Van Echop.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo- Quinlne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. CSC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13
For Rent and for Sale

Sixty or seventy acres of good
cotton or tobacco land for rent one
mile east of the city. Fine Jer.
sey cattle for sale. Apply to Mrs.
F, r. Garv. Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13
Stolen.

From the Knights of Pythias
hall during the PAST week. Three
lenses belonging to a lantern, any
person that can give any imforma-
ton that will lead to the recovery
of the above, or to the party or
parties that stole the same will be
literally rewarded. Ocala Lodge
No. 10. h. of P. wk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-13
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. c. A. Brown has received
a fine selection of spring hats in
pretty novelties, the latest and
prettiest effects in ribbons and
flowers, other new goods will ar
rive soon, watch for her big ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-19
mAHANoY o1rY

MAHANoy CRY, Feb i9.-Martin seibent,
"a year old son Of Andrew selbent, was the
victim Of p sad accident yesterday. He
worked with his father in q breast at the
Vulcan colliery During an Idle moment
he applied the flame of his lamp to dualin
cap and the thumb and index finger Of his
left hand were badly mangled by the exrlos.
ion. Without any display of parental afiee
ton the father sent the boy home unattended
When he reached home the boy met with a
cold reception and neighbors dressed the in.
jured hand. Later Constable Daniel George
accompanied the boy to the Miners hospital
where the finger and thumb were amputated
The entertainment and banquet of the
Sandy Bottom foot ball club, which wor
many honors on the gridiron last season, took
place last night and was a grand success.
The 1t-month-old daughter of John NJ
Coombes, secretary of the Board Of Health
died yesterday.
The many friends Of Miss Rose Dougherty,
clerk at FeTy's store, rendered her a fare
well party last night, on the eve Of her de-
parture for her home in Shenandoah.
H. NJ. Pierce, lately a plumber aud hard
ware dealer in town, was before Justice Coyle
last evening, charged with cheating and de-
fraudiug and selling goods under false pre-
tense, on oath of Mrs. Euoch Wild. Bail in
$500 was furnished.
James son of Mrs Mary Short, relict Of
John Short of Gilberton, died yesterday il
his 18th year, of pneumonia The funera
will take place on Saturday, at 10 a. m. In
terment at Fackville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-19
SUITS.
ONERSOATs.

All other goods proportonally low and these goods
are not shelf worn but are the styles of last they
must be sold You may imagine that these prices only
fake to draw CUSTOM "bu the proof Of the pudding in the
eating, and we prove it by large show windows
which, if you will examine filled with goods at such
marked down prices that offered before to the
people of this county It weknown fact that we are the
largest and cheapest clothing house this section Of the
State and will endeavor always uphold that reputation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-19

Your attention is called the fact that have ordered
a Special Sale OF CLOTHING and OVERCOATS for
the days commencing to-day We have decided that
spring stock will soon be shipped have room
to place it Past experience has taught that
have and intend uphold the old custom b, mark
ing all our CLOTHING and OVERCoATs at such low
figures that the boys and children of Shenandoah
should have at least good suit Note the following prices
which is proof that business
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-19

Easter is late this year Ash Wednesday is
March and Easter Sunday is April 3, almost
as late as it can possibly come. Easter may
come as carly as March 22 and as late as
April 25 1t depends, as every one knows,
on the phase of the moon, but just the rule
of Communication is not always known. Easter
sunday is always the Sunday that follows
the full moon Immediately following the
spring equinox March 2l.) If the moon
falls on Sunday, Easter is the Sunday next
Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-19

From Mahanoy City Record.
There will be lively fight on shortly
for delegate to the Republican state conven-
ton Among those named for the honor is
Charles T. shaughn, of the SHENANDOAH
HERALD. Mr.. Straughn has twice been
honored with election to Council in Shenan-
doah He is young man of excellent iudg-
ment, and is not likely to be bought off or
seduccd from his course by the~wiles of the
opposition. If Mr.. Suaughn decides to be-
come a candidate in earnest he will make it
exceedingly interesting for his competitors
for the honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-19
WHITE FAIR
t advertised prices.

Customers who have bought
here need no second invita-
ton coed judges of values
admit we are leaders in our
line, and the prices we have
placed on everything are all
temPtingly low.