davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Recognized by President Mckinley
From His Carriage.


ExQueen Liliuokalani, OF Hawaii, with
her suite, witnessed the inaugural rere-
monies at the Senate yesterday from A seat
in the diplomatic gallery, rendered her by
Secretary Olney and Senator Sherman,
and later viewed the parade from a van
tagc point on the fifth floor of the Central
National Bank building, corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue a nd Market space. She was
attended at both places by her suite. She
was gowned in black satin, with diamond
ornaments.
The party left the Cairo at 0:30 o'clock.
and in a closed carriage proceeded to the
Capitol. Arriving there, the queen went
to the Senate gallery and witnessed the
ceremonies incident to the administering
of the oath of office to the incoming Vice
President Thereafter the ex-queen and
party went Immediately to the Central
National Bank building, preceding the head
Of the parade by only few moments
Manager Sherman, of the Cairo, in which
the ex-queen has her apartments, had Sc
cured for her andparty a commodious room
in the northwest corner of the building,
and here they made themselves comfort
able in the wide bow window from which
an excellent view was had up the Ave
nue. as far as Twelfth street. They were
all somewhat fatigued and hungry from
their long wait at the Capitol, and at
once ordered sandwiches, coffee and ap-
pie pie, the two secretaries further in
dulging in two-for-a-quarter cigars
The ex-queen was deeply 'pterested in
the magnificent panorama before her, and
freely commented on the various organiza-
tons as they passed in review. The naval
organizations seemed to especially in
terest her, in view of the fact that tie
"jolly jack-tars' had not been unknown
quantities in her former high estate.
The profusion of color in the various
Uniforms pleased her, for, although she is
net unfamiliar with military display. she
never witnessed anything in the martial
line of such magnificence and magnitude
as the parade OF yesterday.
An interesting incident of the parade
occurred when President Mckinley passed
the hank building. He had for some few
moments before passing the building been
observed to doff his hat to the cheering
mutitudes, and when opposite exQucen
Ills window, he raised his eyes to it, and
II instant later raised his hat and bowed
several times.
When the last organization had passed,
the eX-queen and party left the building
and returned directly to the Cairo.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
UNCoNDITIoNAI.s. OF ALBANY.
Having n Royal Time at the Hands
of Washington Friends.

Having n Royal Time at the Hands
of Washington Friends.
The Unconditional Republican Club, from
Albany, N Y, is being royalty entertained
by its friends in this city
On Wednesday evening the members of
the club was rendered a banquet at
Wizards Hotel by Col. ''Bill'' Houghtaling,
ex-reading clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Politics were cast aside for
the evening, and wit and humor reigned
supreme. Col. Houghtaling, in his ad-
derss, said that although his politics were
diametrically opposed tothosc of his guests,
he wanted the hatchet of partisanship
buried under a mountain of patriotic senti-
ment. A member Of the club proposed
the toast. Long live our friend, the enemy,
Captain Bin.' It was drunk with en-
thusiasm. Among the guests present were
Col. Fred B. Hahn, John w. Wheeiock,
Col. Bob" Strong, Gen. Charles Brady, of
Philadelphia; Charles Butler, and others
The club, comprising fifty members, is
stationed at the Builders Exchange Cart
lands Military Band accompanies it, and
last evening serenades were rendered Gov.
Black, Senator Platt and CONGRESSMAN
Southwick.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs co

The finest fruit to be had
comes from California.
Those we're Offering at
20c can, or $2.25 dozen, are
really the Soc sort, and were
packed right in the orchard
IN the Golden State, and in
the purest granulated sugar
sirup. Lemon cling and
Crawford peaches, Bartlett
pears, egg and green gage
plums-your choice of any
of them. Get them right
away.
EIphonzo Youngs Co.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
4ZS 9th St. Bet. ID and e
'Fnone. 5S.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
AT THE CAPITOL STAND.
Characteristic Multitude Witnesses
the Swearing-In Ceremony.

the Swearing-In Ceremony.
The crowds were enormousin n the vicinity
OF the Capitol Yesterday morning; they
crushed up against the stand and waved
back / n receding degrees of denseness
until they struggled out into groups,
couples, and finally were strings of pedes-
trians, tangles or human ribbons which
had their beginnings no one could say
where
Big crowds were there, but not so big
as expected. However, none of those who
stood under the stand reserved for the
privileged thought that there was any
numerical deficiencies. Standing in the
middle OF the throng that blackened the
plaza, 1t seemed as If there was nothing
but sea of upturned faces from the steps
ofthe Capitol to the gold-crowned library
palace. Everyone pushed and jostled,
elbowed toward the stand in a persist
emily hopeless manner, but through out
kept In good humor.
The beginnings of the crowd assembled
as early as O'Clock. A hundred or more
were under the shadow of the stand by
eight They looked at each other sheep
ishiy, and pretended not to believe that they
had grabbed tim rather shortly b Y the fore
lock, but said nothing.
1t was very quiet up to 8 O'Clock. Then
the city below woke up. The growing
hum swept up Capitol Hill and stirred the
walters In the distance might be heard
the revellle of stout-lunged buglers the
roll of the assembly drum, or even the
spirited music of early bandmen. Under
the influence of this and the accommodating
numbers the crowd warmed IN as IL
grew, and two hoars before there was any
hope Of seeing the awaited spectacle the
crevices Of the groups OF walters had all
filled up, and the gathering assumed the
proportions of multitude.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
SPARACUS KIDNEY
PILLS
Their Sale i'm Washing.
ton and Vicinity Has
Reached Enormous
Dimensions.
HUNDREDS OF BOXES SOLD
YESTERDAY.

Think OF hundreds OF boxes OF DR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills being sold
IN Washington in single day And THU
or medicine that was little heard OF in
this vicinity few weeks ago. No amouns
or advertising could produce such mar
veious sales Those who have used this
remedy have received such benefit that
they recommend it 10 their friends; that
together with the open, frank, and honest
ma nner or its Introduction, is the proper
explanation OF its success.
It is vitally important to good health
that the kidneys should be in perfect order.
Hundreds upon hundreds OF the all
ments that humanity suffers from originals
from the fact that the human purifiers OF
the blood are not performing their work
properly, and, ike anything else that in
out Of order, should be repaired
II you are sufferer from backache.
rheumatism, gOut, general muscular weak
ness, neuralgia, headache, nervous ex-
haustiOn, or generally run down. 90 TO
your druggists at once, and make ths
best investment you ever made in your
life for 80 cents. Get a box OF DR.. Hobbs
sparagus Kidney Pills from your drug
gist, and in a weeks time you viii have
undergone a change for the better that
Will surprise you.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

rest. The other nineteen women viii stroll
to the newsstand, read a line here and q
line there, wander to the door and look
out, glance at their watches. ask useless
questions of this or that man, all ths
time consistently and deterninedly dis
turbing the reroseful opportunity that has
actually been thrust upon them
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Here's the Largest Pine Line

The hundred-mile pipe line OF the Natural
Gas Company OF Pittsburg is at present
the longest in the world. but a line is
building in the Caucasus, from AnchaiIOve
to BatOum, which is 214 Russian verst, or
almost $50 miles long 1t Will be finished
within a few weeks, and its estimated
cost will exceed 100000 rubles (S3,-
OOO, ,OOO)
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Music for Marylanders.

naded Gov. Lowndes and James A. Gary
at the Normandie at 7:30 last evening
They were under escort Of the Maryland
Republican Club. Of this city, where the
Log Cabin Club was quartered during
their stay here.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

turn is shown by the fact that he has left
Sancu Spiritus and returned to Placetas
he has made new distribution Of the
Spanish forces in that section, in view of
the fact that Gomez has returned TO Puerto
Principe, if report is true.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
"To Florida and the south. -

The Atlantic Coast Line is the pop-
ular route to Florida. Aiken, Augusta and
other Southern resorts; route OF the Ce!e-
brated New York ana Florida Special
Only line running solid trains between
the Eastand Florida Forrates, schedules,
information, ct. apply at Florida Head
quarters, COZ Pa ave NV mh4-4t
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Ten CnIIene DaiIies-

Daily newspapers are now published by
students in ten colleges and universities In
the United States-Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Princeton. Brown. Stanford, Tulane, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, University OF Wis
consin and University Of Michigan.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
ALL ALONG THE POTOMAC

THE GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC LINE
Which Starts from Thirty-sixth street
Georgetown,
(The blue cable and the F-street electric
cars going west make direct connecticut
Takes visitors along in full view of the
PICTURESQUE PALISADES OF THE
POTOMAC,
The old defenses of Washington. and
THE LITTLE FALLS,
To the Wonderful CABIN JOHN RRTDCE
The largest stone arch in the world
Built by the United States Government
FARE, ONLY 10 CENTS EACH WAY
From Georgetown to Cabin John.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
81 80 Low Rates to Balti- SI.6O
more and Return via Penn
sylvania Railroad

For the accommodation of visitors to
Washingt onon occasion OF the Inauguration,
special excursion tickets will be sold March
i, and 6, good to return until March 8,
at rate of S1,e0. Good on all trains.
mh1-4t,em
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Inauguration edition Of The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Inauguration edition OF The Times.
tweuty-eiGht pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today. Price, in
wrappers Tor mailing, Five Cents
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Inauguration edition OF The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today. Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Greatly Benefited After Il Years
of Suffering.

a reporter called on Mr. e Coon. OF
No $50 Straight street, Grand Rapids
Mich, who in reply TO his question told
the following regarding Dr. Hobbs spara-
gus Kidney Pills:
II have suffered for fourteen years
with kidney Complaint and have been
treated for rheumatism by a number Of
physicians; also taken a large quantity
OF patent medicines without improve
ment. in fact, I got worse, getting so bad
that have been unable 20 leave ths
house for the past two years I havG
had such dreadful pains across my back
and in my right limb. I have been IN
able 70 bend my right knee Ny hands
and feet were swollen TO twice their nor
NAL size and I was compelled TO use sup
port 10 move around I began 20 take
Dr. Hobbs SparagUs Kidney Pills SIX
days ago. ana noticed marked change
at once. as YOU see, the swelling has dis
appeared from my hands and feet and
the pain has left me entirely. I walked
six blocks yesterday without much trouble.
a thing I have not been able 20 do IN
two years I believe now I VIII once
again he well man and can safely say
that DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills
are the only remedy that has ever given
me satisfaction I heartily recommend
them to all who suffer as I have
E Coon,
$50 straig ght Street,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
EUROPEAN JEALOUSlES

There aie in Europe five great pow-
erS-England, France, Germany, Russia
and Austrta--who all hate each other
cordially, although they make alliances
between themselves whenever expedi-
ency suggests agreement,
Russia hates England because of the
tutnre; Russia hates France because OF
the past; Russia hates GERMANY be-
cause of the present; Russia hates Aus
ira for every conceivable reason,
Austria hates England because a de-
Initiated nation always hates a healthy
one; Austria hates France, for Franco
mas robbed her, Austria hates Germany
as Esau hated Jacob: Austria hates
Russia through sheer folce of circum-
stances.
England hates France because they
are rivals for the supremacy OF thu
world; England hates Germany bocause
she Is irritated by her presumption and
her trade competition; England hates
Russia because " the distant east:
England hates Austria because she ia
not England.
France hates England because It has
been the duty OF England to put a
period to the glory of all her great
monarchs; France hates Germany with
a radical hate; France hates Russia be-
cause the two people are so essentially
made. to disgrace; France hates Austria
because she has always hated her,
Germany hates England because
England was great before she existed
ana VIII be great when she In her
present form shall have ceased to OK
lst' Germany hates France because she
Tears her; Germany hates Russia be.
cause fate DEGREES that these two ma
lions shall cut each others throats,
Germany hates Austria because she
knows Austria does not love her
Westminster Review.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

guided them up from the seaShore,
hound through close thicket of pines,
where their footsteps fell noiSelessly
on a thick carpet OF velyety green moss,
dotted prettily here and there with the
red CLEAN of ripening wild StIawber-
dies. Everything was intensely still,
and as yet there seemed no sign of
human habita;ion, Suddenly low
whirring sound broke upon their ears,
aud Erington, who was little in ad-
vance of his companion, paused
abruptly with a smo;hered exclamation.
and drew back on tip-toe, catching
Lorimer by The arm,
BY Jove!" he whispered eXcitedly,
we've come right up to the very win
dows of the house, Look"
Lorimer obeyed, aud for once, the
light jest died upon lis lips, Surprise
and admiration held him absolutely
silent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

TOOK step or two backwards for that
purpose, when Lorimer, in his turn.
laid e deaining hand on his shoulder.
For Heavens sake. LEI us hear the
song through" he said In subdued
tones, What voice! positive golden
flute"
His rapt face betokened his enjoy
ment and Errington, nothing 10th, stiu
fingered, his eyes fixed on the white
ROBBED slim figure framed in the dark
Old e-wreathcd window--the figure
thai Swayed softly with the motion ~
the wheel and the rhythm Of the song
while Pickering sunheams spanked
now and then on the maiden's duSky
sold hair, or touched up warmer tint
on her ;enderly flushed checks, and
fair neck, more snowy than the Gown
she wore. Music poured froe her lips
as from the throat Of a ntghtiugulc
The words she sang were EorwcSian
end her listeners understood nothing
of them; but the melody, the pathetic
appealing melody, --Soul-moving as
all true melody must be, touched the
yer, core Of their hearts. and entanGled
them in a web of delicious revcries.
Talk Of AIRY Scheffcr'S Gretchcu"'
murmured Lorimer with sigh, What
miserable, pasty, milk-and watery
person she is beside that magnificent,
unconscious beauty. | give in Phil, |
admit your taste I'm willing to
swear that she's a Sun-Angel ii YOU
like. Her voice has convinced mo Of
that"
Al that instant the song ceased. En-
rMgton turned and regarded him stead
fGStly
Are you hit, George? he said
softly. with a forced smile.
L~rimers face flushed, but he met
his friends eyes frankly.
Il am no poacher. old fellow" he
ANSWERED in the same quiet accents;
81 tElnk you know that. If that girls
mn' is as lovely as her face, say. 50
in ard win"
Sir Philip smiled His brow cleared
and an expression OF relief settled
there The look of gladncss was I'M
conscious; but Lor'imer saw 1t at once
and noted 1t.
Go be continuedl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
PUBLIC GYM" FOR WOMEN
Ono In Boston That Ia Attended b,
1000 Women Daily.

The public gymnasium for women
which has been established I'm poston
at cost of $4,000, is proving great
success, as many as 1,C0O women at.
tending 1t daily and avallng them
selves both OF the privileges of Instruc-
ton and of the baths, which are con.
nected with It, The gymnasium ia In
charge of number of young women
from the Sargent school and tho wo.
men rs rule who come after tho chops
cl1se at night, Many physicians send
'helr poor patients to the gymnasium
Tor treatment, The gymnasium In In
three sections, one building containing
the administration rooms, the lockers
ana baths. with large room on the
second iloor for use as A gymnasium In
the winter; another. the gymnasium
proper, with swings. ladders balances
poles, ropes, parallel bars, vaultlnE
bars, travelling rings. chest weights,
jumping ropes, In fact all the para
phcrnalla Of Il wcll-equippod gymna-
SUM, while there Is turf playground
and sand boxes for the little ones.
Cleanliness Is demanded OF all who
enter the gymnasium and unlad, Ike
language or display Of temper Ia pun
ished by immediate expulsion, The
effect Of this training Is quite notice.
able, When the gymnasium was OPEN
cd and the various nationalities were
brought together In the same Enclosure,
their natural traits and home training
were very much in evidence But
vigorous enforcement OF the rules
quickly brought the turbulent ones TO
terms, and In the matter OF personal
cleanliness the force Of example proved
a greater factor than the rules and
regulations Children who at first
came to the gymnasium with llrty
faces and clothes soon appeared with
rosy checks ana clothes neatly patched.
Adults who had been accustomed to
spend their time In sloyenly homaa
found themselves In the presence or
clean, healthy-looking women whose
clothing was neat II inexpensive, ard
II was not long ere the Indifferent ons-
found an incentive to look better.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
Go be continued.)
ARTISTIC PENN ANSHlP.
Strange Work of n Professor VIII,
Ornaments Billboalyls.

Ornaments Billboarls.
BlaCkbOards written on with chalk
OF with a composition of whiting. are
in daily use for advertising purposes In
down town Chicago, The method is
neither costly nor csthctic, but il has
a special flavor of freshness that is not
without effect, Such bulletin boards
are mostly placed at the entrances If
saiesrooms, restaurants and saloons.
In the last-named case they are reg
ularly used by the concerns that furnish
what Is called a business lunch" the
chalk inscription setting forth the
hours Of It's duration and meat dishes
of each succeeding day.
curious thing about many of these
Is that they are written in Il style of
lettering an engraver might scarcely
surpass, Ii denotes an admirable PEN
manship, II not an education. The
forms of certain letters reveal the
training of continental school. Where
French terms are employed, such ms
q Ia mode the accents and ortho-
graphE are notably correct. FINALLY
there Is a complete resemblance be.
tween the writing on the boards nj
different and widely separated lunch
saloons
1t is business, this blackboard writ
ing, and the source of a slender in
come to at least one man About 7
O'Clock every morning he begins his
daily round. He is thin, pale. spec
tac!ed German of nearly so years. hav-
Ing scan, mnstache and goatce that
are almost gray. His garb is of the
kind called shabby genteel," and he
carries in one hand piece of glazed
mrSlin rolled around some chalk cray
ons. He quietly enters the saloon Of
one Of his customers, stops not for
drink or talk but passes at once back
ward or downstairs to the culinary re-
gifn whore he does his work.
This obscure worker Is known to be
an educated man. He has only been
three or four years in Chicago and lives
in a cheap lodging on the North side.
II Is stated that he was professor Mt
stuttgart. Chicago Chronicle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
ton Of the earth was at

tue obstruction of the earth was At
hand
IN l'ss-when the present approach
ing stream made It's end OF the CEN
fury trip-Aumboldt wrote a graphic
description of its appearance, and when
II came around the next time---in 1883
there was spectacle of terrific
grandeur in North America, as will be
remembered by many.
NOW comes this same stream again,
on schedule time and We win surely
see grand astronomical pyotechnic
display as we swing through the elon-
suited mass drawing to Ills tens of
thousands OF meteorites,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
A THING OF BEAUTY.

m eiderdown cushion is covered with
finest Morris velvet (so-called on ae-
count Of the late William Morris, poet
and artistic furnisher Of London) On
white ground are scattered ferns
cleyerly Initiated In the shaded greens
Of "Farleyensls, and deeper green
ferns. Such cushion deserves re-
spectful treatment. II Is a thing Of
beauty not to be lightly crushed under
elbow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
WHEN TO PRUNE GRAPE VINES.

Grape vines left unpruned during the
summer exhaust themselves by pro-
dncing an enormous amount Of useless
wood. In the fall most Of the new
roots are cut out, and those that re-
main are allowed very few buds. Into
these all the strength OF the vine ia
thrown. Some strong growing va
retles, like tho Rogers Hybred, have
been known 10 make Is to 20 feet OF
long, slim cane, II pinched back when
the vine has grown shoots three or
four feet long. the new canes will be
thicker and much better prepared to
bear a crop the following year.--Rural
World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
COULDN'T KILL HIM.

Monroe, Wiz, April Is. WI;
Pfeiffer, the young farmer who waa
struck by lightning In Saturdays
storm. Is making rapid recovery. Since
be was injured he has rested comfort
ably and is now able to be dressed
The burns Oh his body, which are his
most serious injuries, have taken cir
circulation an! have began to heal.
The most severe burns on his body are
near where he carried watch An
examination OF the watch was made
and the works were found TO be melted
together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
TIRED OF LIFE.

Lancaster, Wis, Moy 1.--Walter
Boyd, farmer living few miles east
OF here, committed suicide by hanging.
lie was about So years old. His father
hung himself In the same place about
rs years ago.
Jacob Wiese, farm hand living four
miles south OF here, dropped dead from
heart failure. He had just built fire
when he fell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
TOO PREVIOUS.

u understand you have broken your
engagement to Mr.. Ricbman?"
Yes"
How FOOLISH"
But ! found couldn't love him"
"Of course not"
and | wouldn't marry man /
couldn't love"
Certainly not. But you ought to
have hung on iii after Christmas.