davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05

Illinois troops. He was accompanied by
his staff officers.
Tae Michigan troops had the recently
elected Governor, Hiram S. Pingree, at
their head, and he was the recipient OF
much friendly notice. Governor Drake
of Iowa came next.
The third division was commanded by
General o. o. Howard, the one-armed vet
eran of Chattanooga, who. the moment he
was recognized, was given voliey OF ap-
pause. His command was largely COM
posed of the G. A. r. posts OF the District
of Columbia. The colored troops made a
fine appearance.
The civic division was ommanded by
B. H. Warner of Washington. He and
his staff were escorted and preceded by
the Americus Club of Pittsburg, one of
the largest political marching clubs OF the
country.
Ex-Congressman Butterworth OF Ohio.
who was Marshal Warmers chief Of staff,
was cordially greeted when he rode by the
stand.
ID. d. Woodmansee president of the
National League OF Republican Clubs,
rode at the head of that organization in
the civic organ cations. The Leading club
was the Cincinnati Marching Club. The
latter part of the parade was very spirited.
The clubs marched in close order and the
mum Der of bands was very large. Phila-
delphia made stronger showing in the
parade than any other city In respect to
mum bers. Baltimore came next.
The Second Brigade of the civic parade
was led by Murat Halstead, the veteren
journalist. The most impressive feature
of the civic parade was furnished by the
Indians from the Government school at
Carlisle.
The FreIinghuysen Lancers of Newark,
N. j., one of the oldest marching clubs in
the country, made fine appearance, as
did the other New Jersey clubs. A Re-
publican club of Atlanta, Ga, had great
banner mounted on wagon, which pro-
claimed the fact that it was the first Nc
Kinley banner swung to the southern
breezes. A company of Confederate vet
Grams from the valley of the Shenandoah,
clad in gray, met with a generous recep-
ton.
The New York political organizations,
led by the Quinn Club, at the head OF
which Congressman Quinn himself
marched, were well drilled, and appeared
to advantage. The parade closed at 5:55
O'Clock, the last organization TO pass the
reviewing stand being the Charles T.
Kurtz Club of Colum bus.
President Mckinley left the stand as
soon as the rear guard passed and walked
to the White House between two lines of
guards. 1t took the parade two hours and
thirty minutes to pass the reviewing
stand, and when the last organization had
gone by the President, the Vice-President
and their friends retired to the White
House.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05

three minutes Mrs. Cleveland had said a
pleasant word to each of these and had
hidden Mrs. Mckinley an affectionate
farewell.
Then, with tears in her eyes, she en-
tered Secretary Lamont's carriage and
was driven rapidly to his house, where the
retiring Cabinet ladies were awaiting her
at luncheon. She was compelled to hasten
her departure. however, and with hur-
ried handshake and kiss to those who
have been her nearest friends she was off
again to the station with Secretary Thur
Der, and at 3:17 O'clock the very moment
Mr.. Cleveland was leaving the White
House, his wife, in a special car, left
Washington for her future home Prince
ton.
President McKinley's wife and mother
were assisted to the elevator and taken up
to the private apartments, where Mrs.
Mckinley was made comfortable, while
the Presidents mother returned at a
qnarter of 3 clock to the family party
below and led the way to a collation.
which was served informally in the small
dining-room. all the guests. who num-
bered forty-six, standing while partaking
of the refresh ments.
At o'clock the entire party went out to
the reviewing stand on the front lawn
and few minutes later the head of the
procession arrived and the President, with
his predecessor, entered the White House.
Mr.. Cleveland shook hands with Mr..
Mckinley and entered a carriage which
was waiting for him. There were no for
malities about his leave-taking and had it
not been for the presence of General Will
son, Chief OF Engineers, no one but the
President would have said good-by to
him. General Wilson assisted him and
he waved his hand to the policemen
and other attendants as he was carried
away to the ighthouse-tender Maple,
which will take him 10 Currituck Sound.
President Mckinley stopped but a mo-
ment to inquire after the welfare of his
wife and then, accompanied by Senator
Sherman, he walked briskly to the re-
viewing stand and the parade again took
up the line of march
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
Never Did the Grand Old Pension
Building Shelter a More Dis
ttnpuished Gatharfp0

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.-The
grand old Pension building never looked
gayer or more beautiful under the decora.
tions than tonight, when the first gentle
man and lady in the land gratifed the inn
patience of the crowd upon its polished
by appearing in the balcony
and bowling their acknowledgements. The
inaugural ball was in progress.
The appearance OF the President and
Mrs. Mckinley and Vlce-President and
Mrs. Hobart was the event of the evening.
1t was 9:10 o'clock when President and
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Private
Secretary Porter and Charles ]. Bell, the
chairman of the inaugural com mittee,
arrived. They were met at the west en-
trance ty committee consisting of Gen.
erals Wilson and Ruggles. Commodores
Chadwick and Joseph II. McJammon. A
short turn to the right brought them to
the stairs leading to the reception-room
on the second floor.
A number of distinguished people were
presented to the President and his vile.
Among those were Mrs. Potter Palmer of
Chicago, Mrs. s. V. r. Cruger Cullen Co.
den) OF New York, Mrs. Russell Harrison,
the French Ambassador, the Korean Min
lister and wife, ex-Seeretary Olney, Secre-
taries Sherman, Alger and Gage. A little
later Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hanna. General
Osborne and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Mckinley arrived.
Vice-President Hobart's arrival followed
promptly that OF the President. He was
accom- panied by Mrs. Hobart. Later a
brief reception in the apartments assigned
to them was given, and himself and Mrs.
Hobart joined the Presidential party and
assisted in receiving the invited guests.
The crowd downstairs had meanwhile
grown impatient for sight of the. Presi-
dental party, and in response to their
overtures the President aud Vice-Presi-
dent. accom- panied by their wives, walked
each to the balcony overlooking the floor.
They were repeatedly cheered by the
ladies and gentlemen who, to the mum Der
of 5000, crowded the open space beneath.
The distinguished quartet bowed its ac-
knowled edgments, the band played an in
spring air and the bali was fairly opened.
The gown worn by Mrs Mckinley was
very handsome. The material was what
is known as cloth of Silesia, and those of
the ladies with her were modes of the
modiste art
The Presidential party passed to the
dining hall from the gallery. First came
the escort detail of the reception CONF nit
tee WALKING four abreast. They were fol-
lowed by Lieutenant Emory of the navy
and Edward McCaulev, superintendent of
the floor managers. Then came a number
of army and navy officers, headed by
Rripadier-Generat Wilson.
Then came General Miles, chairman of
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-05

the reception committee, escorting Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, Vice-President
and Mrs. Hobart were escorted by Gard
ner G. Hubbard. president of the National
Geographic Society. AS they proceeded
across the hall their passage was marked
by continued cheering which lasted as
long as the President was in sight.
At 80 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
left the building for the White House.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
A Cure For Bilious Collie.

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Ga.-i
have been subject to attacks of
of bilious collie for several years.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy is the only
sure relief 1t acts like charm.
One dose of it gives relief when
all other remedies fail.-G. ID.
SHARP. For sale by j. f. Mackey
& Co., and b. O. Hough & Co.,
Druggists, Lancaster, S. G..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

in love with Deborah, his
daughter; was never idle; read
and studied in every leisure mo-
ment; mastered French, Italian,
Spanish and Latin; became Post
master of Philadelphia, then Post
master Gener | of all the colonies,
established the Philadelphia LII
brary, versity of Pennsylvania,
and not long after he drew light
nlng down from heaven with a
kite and string and key.
What q man he was. What a
ho.
BILL ARP.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

about three months in the year
the mulberries from the trees in
this orchard furnish large part
of their food. They are allowed
to run at large over the woods dur
ing the day, and always seem
willing to hunt for themselves af-
ter being cared for at night.
l never shelter my hogs only IN
the most severe weather to keep
off the dreaded mango and other
diseases.
| have SOW now that was three
years old IN June. In June 1896,
she had fifteen pigs, ten of which
were raised; in November she
was found with nine, which are
all doing well, and in July, 1897,
she had thirteen, eleven of which
she has now. She has only eleven
teats. Can any of the farmers
beat this Thirty seven pigs IN 4
little over year, thirty Of which
will g raised.
The nice, blocky hog is always
sought after. The large, raw
boned, pine root peoler hos hss
seen his best day, and what
now is as near q perfect hog as
possible, ono that will fatten ca
silly and sell rapidly.
WALKER FLOYD.
Nichols, S. c.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
The Ways Of the World.
BILL ARP.

\ young man who has ALWAYS
worked on a salary has during
the last year gone into business
for himself. Although he has
been industrious and saving, and
his family have lived comfortably d.,
he never know what it was 10
ecouomize as they have been
obliged to in the last few months.
Working on fair salary is far
safer and in many cases more
satisfactory than being in bust
ness for ones self.
While visiting some well-to do
relatives living in the country
tho young man Is surprised to
hear ms cousin repining at the
hard lot of farmer and wishing
that he might leave the farm and
learn trade In the city. Then it
was that he told the young farm
er that life in great city Is not
always all that it is supposed to
be, that there many things that
are looked upon in the city as
luxuries while in the country
they are only the ordinary com
forts of life. 1t is to be hoped
that the Cousins eyes We're open
cd to the fact that the man who
leaves certainty for an uncer.
tainty is decidedly foolish.
From that home Of comfort
and convenience, where every
thing was cosy and attractive,
where plenty reigned, and whore
care and want were unknown
such as is felt by thousands in
our villages and cities, the kind
and generous hearted hostess did
not permit her guest to 20 out
empty handed. When the good
byes were said, the thoughtful wo-
man put into her nephew's hands
a corded hamper which was found
to contain three yellow legged
chickens, several roasts of beef,
quantity of nice pork, bag of
beans, a jar of butter, and numer-
Gus other substantials.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
STATE NEWS.

Senator Tillman is said to be
rapidly approaching recovery
from his recent illness. He has
lost about 90 in avoirdupois; but
he looks comparatively we'll.
Ten bales of cotton were burn
ed at the ginnery Of Capt. S. E.
White. in Fort Mill, Monday
night, Oct. 18th, onuse Of the fire
not known.
Mr.. 7. Monroe Ostcs, a promi-
nent young farmer living near
Tirzah, left for Baltimore We'd
nesday night, accompanied by
DR.. w. F. Strait. His object Is
to take the Pastuer treatment
for hydrophobia. Three weeks
ago Mr.. Oates was fondling one
of his dogs which was dropping
and looked sick. The dog bit him
on the hand and few days later
disappeared, Sunday a pup in
Mr.. Oates yard began to droop
and act strangely and soon after
ward disappeared. Mr.. Oe:e8
then began 10 fear that hyd.opho-
bIa was the cause Of the dogs
action and disappearance, and,
thinking that IAN ounce Of pre-
veution is worth a pound Of cure"
he FASTENED to Baltimore, and if
he cannot get the treatment
there, he will go to New York.
His many friends hope that his
fears will be proven groundless.-
Rock Hill Herald, 10th.
DR.. w. +. Strait has returned
from the Pasteur Hospital at Bal
timore where he accompanied
Mr.. L. NJ. Oates. He reports that
Mr.. Oates is getting along very
well indeed, and has no anxiety
as to the outcome of the treat
ment.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
lIOW's This!

We oi!or one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Ot 'CatArrn that cannot hc cured by
HANS CatarrH cure.
r i CHENEY & Co. Props Toledo, q,
We the undersigned, have known T. j, Cheney
for the las. L. .y"aTs.aU. believe lim pcT'Cr ilv
honorable IN all business transactions and lin.
tuCil'iy .b'" to carry OFT any uc' cations made
by luy.g i.rm.
WEST !, THUAN WI.l'agI, Drurris.s Toledo
q. MALDISG, kISSAS y Marlin, Wholesale
'1~.r' ''.'". Toledo. Onto
HalIs Catarrh cure q, taken INTERNALLY acting
'.r. .'L" upon me HiDs" Hr3 l-'cpa- surfaces of
thc system FrlC" 7hc per bottle. Sold 10y all
Druggists testimonials free.
hal. Family rMIs ar" tue host
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
Hog Raising in South Carolina.
.t.;or iIa.ao anN Farm

While do not think 1t pays a
larmer III Tins country to raise
nogs for the market, know from
my own experience that it pays
me to raise hogs for home CON
sumption, because such a large
per cent. of my hog feed is what
would be wasted or could not be
used in any other way. Corn
should not be selected az a prin-
cipal food for hogs, the bones can
not be produced thorofrom, and
the anima! viii! succumb, as there
is but little lime in grain. To
make young animals grow rapidly
they should have foods rich in
lime, which is best secured by al
lowing varied ration az potatoes,
apples, cabbage leaves, green corn,
oats, slops, etc.
My hogs are shut up in a null
berry orchard at night, and are
fed well, night and morning. For
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
Bill! Apps Letter.
Here is a letter for the boys.


renders a man happier than per-
fection in any one and compare
1--WE ignorance of all the rest
Great scientists, discoverers and
inventors seem 20 be- necessary
for the worlds progress and the
good OF mankind, but thcir work
is generally at the expense OF
health and happiness. Sir Isaac
Newton in his last days exclaimed
with a sigh, 81 nave made Il slave
OF myself His great mind was
always ON strain in one GiIcD-
ton 1t is said of him that he
l"A hole "u' ~ the lower part
@, The door for his ravoc.te cat to
enter anl exit, and when she had
pair Of kittens he had two
smaller holes cut for them. The
mlnG Is like Tho body. ii must
have ! variety Of food, Ii is like
the muscles in The arms n !o.ys
IF only one set are used the others
become weak and viii gradually
perish away.
| was talking not long ago to a
learned judge, a man OF fine
judicial mind and literary at.
tainments, but who acknowledged
his very limited knowledge of
nature and natures laws. II
hardly know one tree from
another," said he, "eXcepting, OF
course, he chestnut, hickory nut
and v',inut. Yes, of course, |
know the pine and the oak. In
deed, | have never had any oc.
casion to know more, for l was
raised in town and books have
absorbed me-"
was ruminating about this
because our little girls mother is
teaching her to draw and to paint,
and | asked her to draw me a
chestnut tree, and oak tree and a
maple tree. She is working on
them now and has to go out and
look at them and examine the
bark on the trunk. and the shape
of the limbs anu the leaves.
wonder how many boys and girls
can draw hickory leaf without
looking at one. | should like to
see their specimens. Thousands
OF boys, especially country boys,
know all th" common trees of their
neigborhood, but it requires close
and careful observation TO ae
scribe them and point out the
difference Now there are ten diff
ferent kinds OF oaks in this cOun-
try, but very few town raised
people can name half of them.
Then there are different kinds of
mckorles and pines and ash and
elm trees, besides the hack hberry.
box elder, poplar, beech, locust
and cottonwood. Eugene lie
Hardy was very learned and
scientific Frcnchman, hut thought
that American cotton grew on
the cotton wood trees and that
,,.n rptbrr,I n ,,,- uSi,,., l,I l.,.,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
Yellow Jack Killed.

Cascarot. Candy Cathartic kills Yellow Jnoh
wherever they nnd him. No one who tasos
Cascarcts regularly ana systematically is In
danger from the dreadful disease Cn.carsts
XII yellow fever germs in the bowels and pre-
drusgists
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

that the father graybeard gave
out about the time the old man
died.
l wish that our young people
would acquire habits of observing
things more closely as they
journey along through life. Some
people see everything and some
see nothing hardly. When should
trees be cut down that are wanted
for wood What kind of wood is
the strongest kind and will bear
the greatest burden ? What kind
is most elastic What kind the
hardest to split? What kind will
last the longest in the ground ?
What kind most suitable for
pianos, chairs, furniture or wains
coting Z What kind for mauls or
wedges or canes? DIR. Oliver
Holmes must have studied al
about these when he wrote the
"One Moss Shay"
so the deacon inquired OF Tie ytnacc folk
Where inc yOUlC and tue St~OGgCs' oak
That couldn't ne split nor bcrt nor broke:
That was fOr spoNcs anu iioof aus s,Ns
tie sent .or lancrwood To make tNC 'hT. -
thv crosshHss we're ash from SIRE gulcst
trees.
Tho p"nncis ere VINE wood ,ba, cut like
Ana Tic 1OIs oflors from III" settler. r',,,. "
Bat perhaps DIR. Holmes got il
nj from some old honest Wagon
maker, for they know. III bet
that Mr.. Bradley, of our town,
can answer every question. The
boys ought to find out that black
locust and chestnut and Usage
orage make the best posts, and
black gum the best hubs. and
persimmon the best wedges or
g!utS, and sassafras the best bows,
and white oak the best baskets.
In England it is claimed that a
yew tree post will last longer
than an iron one. The boys
ought to know that the barks of
all trees are nonconductions of
heat and cold and keep them
cool in summer and warm In win
ter, and the green leaves are the
lungs that inhale the carbon from
the air and not onl Y make wood
for the tee, but purify the atmos,
phere that we breathe. And
hence every habitation ought TO
have some trees about it. The
boys ought to know about those
| beautiful islands in the sea that
are of coral formation and kept
growing until they got above the
water, and then some cocoanuts
came floating along and lodged
there and sprouted and grew and
the leaves OF the trees fell down
and rotted and made soil
Tor more cOcoanut, and in coUIse
OF time the island became a para
disc. That is the testimony of
the rocks. The boys should wa :
the little gossamcr ball that 20.
away in the air from the sweet
little dandelion plant So light
and so fcathery that it would take
thousand OF them to weigh an
ounce and yet the seed are there
Tor more plants and thcy are
wrapped, as IL were, in a blanket
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

save Your Money.
One box Of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurcly cure all lldiseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion \
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and biiio-
usness, a million people endorse
BJTT'S Liver PILLS
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

1t is better to be defeated than
to conquer by unfair means.
Dishonorable practices are, in
the long run and in the noblest
interests, losing business. Char
acter is won where points" are
lost, and defeat is an honor when
it comes through being honorable.
CA9ro1IA.
sa:is" &S2zz&x 1.;Su. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-28
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.

,Tepnysop ,wrote. the following to q
persistent and importunate American
DESTROYS of an autograph and senti-
ment: "a. Tennyson. Sentiment: ASK
me no more.'"
Among the gifts lately received blythe
Boston public library are the library
of the Boston Browning society, $1,000
from the Papyrus club, to be used in
purchasing books for a memorial to
John Boyle O'Reilly, and II paintings
by Howard Pyle, illustrating scenes in
the life of Washington and colonial
times.
Celia Thaxter said, Of her home on the
Isles of Shoals, that rainy day there
was more lovely to her than the sun
shine of paradise could be. This Scan
dinavian daughter of wind and sea and
storm was the very poet Of nature, and
one can we'll imagine how she reveled
even in the tempest of her chosen home
spot. A.eA "t's E,s&s
To perpetuate the memory of Tenny-
son, a cross Of granite 80 feet high, has
been reared at the summit of Freshwa-
ter Down, land will be known as the Ten
nyson Beacon. Raised by subscription,
this memorial was handed over to the
corporation of Trinity House on Au-
gust 6, when the inscription on it was
unveiled by Lady Tennyson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-28
BIZ THE JokERS,

The on.-She--@Woman's mind
is clearer than that of mans" He
Certainly. She, changes it oftener."-
Indianapolis journal. -.-s-- @.a-;
Friend--"Does. your town boast of
baseball team?" Suburba9ite-"No.
We used to boast of one, but we have to
apologize for It now. Puck. ,.., "a.
Didn't /, tell you that, if you, went
swimming again would punish your"
asked the stern father. 81 didn't for
get" replied Johnnie, whose, hair was
dripping, "but can't swim a stroke"
Detroit Free Press. .'- ~
Able Mark - "You say you have
grown rich on hens?" Fuller Water
Eyes, sir" Abel Mark-"How many
do you keep" Fuller Water" KEEP
hens? What. do you take me for2 I
run q poultry paper.""-Wofld,%
Miss Oidgirl--"You naughty mani
Do you mean to tell me- that this is the
first time you were ever in Iove@ Mr..
Oldboy-"I did have rheumatic ,affec-
ton once; but, of course. that does not
ount."-Boston Transcript.
First Reformer-"I'm trying to write
an essay on the, emancipation Iof my
sex, and I find it very hard to begin
Second Reforiner-"Oh, think that
would be SO easy. Why, you might be
gin by sharpening your pencil with
your husbands razor, you Know
Detroit Tribune. u = ...,. 3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-28
THE wAlRRINa Wheel.

It is said that next year tie guar
antSp will cover . period Of three
months only. ..s'S', --tt.-'s
Wisconsin cyclists must still pay for
their wheels onratlroad Journeys. They
are saying: wait until next yearI"
The estimated cost otthe bicyclepath
which is to be built from Buffalo to
Niagara Falls is $500 mile 49,: -. - p
Montana taxes bicycles two dollars a
year, and gives nothing n-returp. Rs
there are not 100 miles Of good roads In
the state.
Lenox library, New York city, will
have room fitted up with bicycle racks,
SO that cyclers can check their wheels
in safety, as an attendant will put
every one under lock and key.
By new law, Connecticut riders of
bicycles who neglect to use, bells on
their wheels win be subject to a ine of
$780,, or less, in. each case, and may be
Reid for any damage or injury caused
by their neglect . Js.
A Long Island judge has ruled that a
bicycle st1iti is not respectable, The de-
cision was given in case where man
in regulation wheeling costume made
his appearance in court for jury duty.
The Judge dismissed the man from the
jury, and cautioned him to never APP
pear Ia court again unless attired ID
coat, vest and other apparel thatwill
conform to the dignity Of this court"