davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

- elaborate an a1alr as his
first inaugural, and that the Induction Of
q president into Office the second time
will not be attended by SO large gath
ering of people, there is every reason to
believe that not since the second inaug-
ural Of President Grant has there been
SO large a gathering Of people as will at
tend the second Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Every arrangement is
being perfected fer4ae great :dear1-
onstratlon. The ingenuity of committee
men has been taxed to provide new and
interesting features for this event which
attracts thousands of visitors to Washing
ton from all points Of the country.
On March 4, 1901, President Jefferson
was inaugurated in Washington, after the
removal of the government to this city
from Philadelphia year before. It has
always been a tradition that Jefferson
insisted upon an unceremonious Inaugural
ton with a total absence of pomp and
with the retention of all the simplicity Of
the colonial period. According to the
story generally believed, Jefferson I'm.
hitched his riding horse in front of his
lodgings and rode almost unattended to
the capitol to take the oath of office A
study of the newspapers at that time,
however, does not confirm the traditional
account of the democratic manner in
which Mr.. Jefferson made his way to and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02
>1LLMAN: on, I'm Al NATCHUL BAWN oBsTRUCTIoNIsI

from the capitol. On March 4. 1901 at
noon, In accordance with summons from
the presfdent-elect, congress met to honor
the first inauguration held in Washing
ton. 1.-THE scene was the same as exhdb-
tied upon former u occasions At -
o'clock Thomas Jefferson, attended by
number Of his feIlow-citizens, among
them many members of congress, re-
paired to the capitol. AS he entered a
salute was given him by the artillery. On
making his appearance A the senate
chamber he was conducted to the prestd-
Ing officers chair. Vice President Burr
was seated on his right, Chief Justice
Marshall on ms left. Aftar. the delivery
OF his inaugural address the chief 1,1s-
tice administered the oath Of ONCE. Later
ne was escorted to his lodgings, although
the Presidents Palace was at his dis,
posal. The remainder OF the day was
devoted to purposes of festfvity and a
general Illumination took place at night.
Ex-President Adams was not present.
In a general way the inaugurattons Of
the present day do not differ materially
from the ceremonies which attended the
Inauguration OF President Washington
and his successors The only marked
NtAASA INV 4Abeky NC 4OullO III sUu0 IdCC G0at
the United States has grown to be one
OF the most populous civilized countries
In the world and the inaugural cere-
monies spread over a larger stage through
accretion Of numbers, combined with the
remarkable facilities OF travel and COM
munications which are afforded by mod
ern inventions.
+ It is interesting, therefore, to glance
backward to the ceremonies which att
tended the Inauguration Of the first presi-
dent. It was resolved by congress con-
vened at New York in old Federal hall
April 20, 1889. ito attend the installation
OF the president of the United States at
u o'clock tomorrow In the senate room,
and afterwards to attend him to divine
service at st. Pauls church. According
~, Gen. ashington, seated in a carriage
with Col. Humphreys, his aide-de-camp
and Tobias Lear. his private secretary,
was escorted from Gov. Clinton's rest
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02
From the County Fairs.

| =
| As he reached home and stood be
fore his wife there was. a look on hi
! lace she had never seen before. He seem
| ed to be a foot taller and ton heavie:
who had a million dollars in the bank.
Jo.Joel what is it? What has nap
| pened" exclaimed the wife in tones o
| lear and anxiety - :
I've struck il at last, he REPLIED a.
he sWelled with importance. =.
Found gas well?" ~
| Noap." 800 - t,ssa..- s~... r.. -. .
"A gold mine?'
| "Noap.'' .-Llz-.,, g..
tune?'' 7@@- - = :
'.Noap. It's sunthin heap better
I've taken fust prize at the county fail
fur the best bushel Of carrots glowed il
all This county," .ss -
Charlotte, and thought I'd stop and in
| 4ulre how things Went?'' Il b..
Who you calm Jim?'' @."-'
! Why, You, of course
| Then, sir, I'D have you know LAT my
name is James Johnson Jones'" 81.
| But we've bin nayburs and friends fu
the last fifteen years, and I've allus callet
Eyes, i know, but things are different
! now. Sunthins happened.'
''Good Lord, but what kin it be-"
You Know that red calf OF mine-the
one you said was whoosher?' WAL
I entered him at the county fair, ana ne
took the blue ribbon 49,.
Jim Johnson, you don't mean lt!''
| Its Il cold fact
',Then' by gun, il you'll run fur presl:
you all day long!" b.:
There on the platform stood the 70. of
new rag carpet, with the comm. tie iii,
spectlns, anu there, not 70 feet away.
stood Z farmer, his wife and tour cii.i-
oren. Win her own hands Tie vie ha1
~ ut -
been encouraged by husband anu frienGs
| TO enter mai carpet Tor the lr.Ee,- ana
! the hour for the 1atal decision. h "a cine.
| ine. races or the. comm,.,ee we're in,-
passive and unreliable. There vas blue
and red and green and purple il that
CARPET, but those colUrs CID not see'n u
knew what an Al, *, copper livereI rag
carpet, good enough tor renat.r Hills
bes3 parlor. should be Composer OF.
Don you .e skear,, vi. andy,' said
snculoer III an encouraging WY.
but. oil, Joel you know huW mad !
tne prize. believe 1 small fan oead.
put II must eic the plize, no ii n, -
SAID the chl-rden in chorus. I'VE are
e. a., ane VINO IS gooder than you:'' 49,
Inc committee se.zed The loIi ana
slammed 1t down, ana Joel and Mirall-y
The cJm..littee opened the roll to look
for places where. hogs might sue Is
tnrensn, and lne children grcw veal. il.
the knees. ..<r - "
The carpet was measured, walked en-,
kicked about. rolled up, and six persons
heard the beating OF their own hlarts
as she sat down on a mai Neg covete,:
with a crazy quilt ra : - - -
NOT VII, repl.ed the husband. "Sow
.. 10y are consulting together. NOW, they
they "
On joel. [ can't stand it"' 5r
Don give up. Now one OF 'em IS
Wrltn: Now they hev got your nt.n4e--
n nmn cHntdn you've hit the lust re
than any other burned woman in :, :
CheEangO cOunty!' "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02
ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. SATURDAY MARCH

that the efforts % chemists are now d.
rected. opaqn. gems, like the turquoise
ana the opal, IRE made from glass whose
transparency - destroyed by the addi-
:uon OF oxide of zinc after pulverization
iFhe color Of the turquoise is produced by
means Of oxide OF copper and cobalt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

! WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Al-
! though it Is generally ex-
pected that the second in
augural Of a president of
this country will not be so
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

e line Of march VIII be along Penn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

4 a Nrrernherg pr ar,menting on the fact
that eleven OF tie taen pigs that were
found In the markets o Sat city last year at
htcted with t-ichEae. cass.e from Prussia, con-
Guides sensibly that the raiiry of excluding
meat from Am erica IS fcctish and that the
only safeguard lies II Erefrl Inspection
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

The Marietta Chair Co. temporar
lily stopped the machinery Of the works
Wednesday on account of the Inability
to secure sufficient water supply.
The delegation of the local lodge,
Knights of Columbus. ten members OF
which went to Columbus to confer the
first degree of class of fifty can"
didates, have returned. They report
"a pleasant gathering of the knights
and an excellent fraternal time gener-
ally.
Mr.. q. c.. Drumm is minus a val
liable gold watch which was one of his
cherished possessions until Tuesday
night when some one Durloined it.
The timepiece was left lying in his
room on Fourth street. and when he
came to make search for it the tick
er had mysteriously disappeared. The
proper authorities were notified and
an effort will be made to recover 1t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
Birthday Party.

The birthday Of little Miss Gretchen
Seyler was made one of the important
events in her short life by a party
which was given Wednesday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seyler.
Twenty-Five of her young friends as
sembled ct the Boat House from to
7 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
spent the afternoon in dancing and
playing various games dear to the
childish heart. Mrs. o. P. Hyde fur
nished the instrumental music for the
dance and helped entertain the young
hostess friends.
AS a souvenir of the occasion each
child attending yas presented with a
Jap doll.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
D. W. Wallace.

D. w. Wallace. a man we'll known
to those engaged in the oil profession
of this vicinity, passed away at his
home near Wolf Summit. The re-
mains passed through Parkersburg en-
route to Bellaire. where the funeral
will take place. The ceremonies will
be by the Wheelin" Commandery. A
number of the Marietta members of
the K. Y. went to Parkersburg We'd
nesday and accompanied the remains
to Belliare. where interment will be
made at 2 o'clock today.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
STUBBORN BLAZE
Destroys a Barn and Contents Belonging to
Mrs. W. H. EgglestOn.

The fire department was summoned
to the corner of Fourth and Wooster
streets last evening about 6:15 by an
alarm from box 80. A barn belonging
to Mrs. w. H. Eggleston, from some
mysterious cause mad been ignited
from fire started in the light infiam-
mable material with which the build
ing was filled. Soon the whole struc-
ture was a. mass of flames and it's de-
struction was but the work of short
time for the hungry flames.
Mr.. E. Clark, Jr., had the barn rent
ed and used 1t as storage place for
feed At the time of the fire no horses
or stock of any kind were stabbed in
the barn and the resulting loss was
confined to the building and its con-
tents.
Ample insurance will reimburse the
owner in her loss. which will probably
amount to 5000 or $500.
The livery and feed stable owned by
Louis Blohm, and situated just across
the alley from the burning barn, was
in great danger of being set on fire by
the flying sparks and leaping flames.
The horses were Immediately removed
to a place of safety and measures he
roic were taken to avoid a blaze in the
Blohm barn.
During the progress of the fire Hen
ry Callahan and Henry Oegterle were
both injured Mr.. Oesterle fell over q
terrace and at first it was thought that
one of his limbs was, broken. but the
member was only sDrained. VIM.
Callahan, one of the firemen. slipped
| from ladder and sustained painful
bruises, but no injuries of serious
nature.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
BOILER EXPLOSION
At Vincent Pltley, Plerpoint & Co.'S Well.
No One Injured.

Special to the Leader
Vincent, o.. Feb. 6.-This vicinity
was excited this afternoon by the ex-
plosion of . steam boiler at a drilling
we'll on the McFarlan farm, about a
quarter of p mile from town.
The boiler and well is the property
of Ptley, PierDoint & Co. PierDoint
is the proprietor of the st. Cloud ho-
tel 1T Marietta.
The bc!ler was an old one and parts
of it were blown great distance.
The men working on the well wera
in the derrick at the time and fortu-
nately no one was hurt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
@. E. TRESCH.
JEWELER.
REPAIRING
268 Front Street.
CORVEYARCES
OF Real Estate and Oil Leases In Wash.
lngtOn County.

Aiban McCaule:' to Lewis c. Moore
ct al, real estate. consideration $3.50.
Harvey NJ. McCauley to Debby A.
Devol, real estate, consideration $3.50.
l.. W Ellenwood to Almyra Steed
real estate. consideration $3.50.
John Rinerd to James Davis. oil
lease.
Lemon e. Early to The Pioneer Mil
Co., real estate, consideration $1S6.
G. A. Sarber to H. l.. Hine ct al, as
signment of lease.
Samuel H. Putnam to Franklin E.
Foster, real estate. consideration $500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
The Marietta Daily Leader.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1901.
NEWS NUGGETS.
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Points.

Mrs. Jas. King is critically i'll at
her home near Sand Hill.
-Mr. Ed Levan. of the Buckeye. is
ill at his home IN Parkersburg.
B. S. Sprague left Wednesday for
Portsmouth on a business errand.
Carl Snodgrass is confined to his
room with a,visitation of the grippe.
Mr.. Fergus O'Connor returned
yesterday from short trip to Column
lous.
&C. w .Mervdith left for Ellen
boro, w. Va, yesterday on business
errand.
Mr.. ]. M. Loffland will return to
Woodsfield today after short visit
with friends in the city.
Mr. s. S. Henne. the well known
oil man of Titusville. Pa. is in the
city on business errand.
DIR. Huntington left yesterday for
Huntington to attend a brother who
| Is very SICK at that place.
"A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fritz, at 726 Second street.
Elmer THORNLEY, left last evening
for New Mexico. where he will spend
several months recucerating.
Mr.. j. II. Wilson. route agent of
the Adams Excress Co., was a busi-
ness visitor in she city Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. P. Hill is able to attend
to his duties at the Oil Well Supply
store after weeks absence on ac
count of sickness.
Mr.. Farnk Collery left yesterday
for st. Marys. where he will remain
for week in the interests of the Riy-
er Gas Company.
The men of the Unitarian Society
met last night and decided to hold
their social at the Unitarian church
Thursday evening, Feb. 21st.
Mr.. B. E. Crippen has laid aside
his work on the B. G. o. S. w. this
week on account of a sore pedal ex-
tremity.
Mr.. Melville Burlingame, who
was a student at Marietta College sew
eral weeks ago, is in the city visiting
acquaintance and friends His pres.
ent home is in Kentucky.
Homer Eddy, who has been learn
ing the jewelry trade with John E
Leonhart, has resigned his position af
ter nearly two years of preparatory
training.
"A pleasant social dance was en-
joyed by 20 couples of young people al
the Boat House last night. The gues
of honor was Miss Rhea Grafton. who
expects to return to her home at Pitts.
burg in the course of few days time
Mr.. w. j.. Cauffield representing
the United Traction Company, of AL
legheny City, Pa, will return home to-
day. He was called here by the sick
ness of his mother Mrs. Catherine
Cauffield of 531 Sixth street. whose
health is now considerably improved
-Chas. Blume returned yesterday
from Newark, where he went to recov
er a diamond ring stolen from hi;
store last November. The ring hat
come into the possession of Hayne;
Bros, who refused to give 1t up. A
compromise was affected and Mr..
Blume secured his property without
having to resort to a trial.
VIM. Weinstock, the blacksmith
whose body was so badly lacerated al
the Marietta Transfer barns Wednes'
day, is resting easily at the Senitor.
ium, to which place he was taken fol
treatment. No bones are broken and
while the flesh on the arms and neck
and head is cut and bruised. there
seems to be no impediment to his ulti-
mate recovery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

WANTED - Ladies and Gentle
men to introduce the hottest" sell
Ter on earth. DR.. Whites Electric
Comb Patented 1899. Agents
are coming money. Cures all forms
of scalp ailments. headaches, etc, yet
costs the same as an ordinary comb.
Send 80 cents in stamps for samples
d. NJ Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, ILL.,
Dec. 1S-3mos.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
Polo League.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Muncie, Ind. Feb. 6,-Racine took
the final game from Muncie in polo to-
night, l to 0. A western league was
organized tonight including Muncie
and Richmond. Ind. and Racine and
Janesville, Wis, games to commence
in Wisconsin next Thursday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
G. A. R. Meeting.

All comrades OF Buell. Post No. 17S,
G.. A. r.. are earnestly requested to
attend the regular meeting at Post
Hall, Putnam street, Thursday even
ing, Feb. Z. 1901. Address by Com
rade H. l.. Sibley.
SMITH MINER. Commander.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

There have been some water color
portraits displayed in Craig's window
during the past few weeks of q higher
grade of artistic excellence than Mari
eta has been accustomed to see. That
in the many cultured and refined
homes of our city a superior quality of
art portraiture is readily appreciated
is manifest by the large number of or
ders taken at Craig's Studio for this
beautiful and most satisfactory work
Verily-"A Thing of Beauty is q Joy
Forever"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Notwithstanding young man can
make $50 per month and expenses
Permanent position. Experience un'
necessary. Write q11ck for particu-
lars. Clark C Co., Fourth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
Judgment Given,

In the case OF Bova:rd and Seyfang
Manufacturing CO of Pittsburg, ys.
G. w. Nelson and Bro, Judgment in
tAc mount Of $742. SO was s'ven the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

Inspires one to nobler and better
deeds; unlocks the gates of happiness;
pours glowing vitality into your sys-
TEN. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
Wanted-A Wife

Must be strong and never have lame
back.-DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LET'S stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle &c Ly-
tie and A. ]. Richards, druggists, Mari
eta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
ANNUAL Sale
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

Commencing Monday morning, Feb 4th. We have gone
direct the maker and importer for linens and bought
them cheapy linens be bought For the week
we shall be satisfied to sell them almost without profit
did this last year and made many friend that
sidered profits we'll spent.
The following prices will rule during the coming week in
Our linen department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

For Rent--A seven roomed house
outof high water, equipped with gas
and water fixtures. For sale or rent,
either furnished or unfinished. En-
quire of Chas. M. Coffman.
Feb 3 st,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
Notice to The Public.

We, the undersigned, are opening a
junk yard at 113 South Fourth street.
We will pey the highest cash market
price for old junk, iron, metals, rub
her, etc. We deal also in second hani
oil tools and cables. We are ready for
business.
BUCKEYE JUNK co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

FOR RENT--New six-room house
fitted with gas and water. Near Mar
ion School. Apply to M. M. Dye, 80
Greene street.
Feb. Tits.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
PALMS AND FERNS.

We have nice line of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Greenhouse, corner of
Fourth and Scanned streets. Cut
flowers and plants of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating speciality.
]. w. SMITH.
Bell phone 263-3.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

Dressed chickens at Briant's.
Feb. ? ct.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
A. B. MCCLURE,
sTENOGRAPHEl

Typewriting and Stenographic work
of ali kinds. Office with e. @. s. Holm
Doe, Wittlig Block, 210 Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07
Delinquent Accounts

Collected everywhere. Charges reason
phle. Address. Dranch A, ID. d. G, A.,
L,ck Box 40l, city. New Phone 80,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-07

spo-er'ie or iht Il,lIy Loader.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Tariff Reform Bosh.

"Tariff reform was never more
urgently needed than now, when
the production of the country SO
far exceeds its power of con-
sumption that foreign markets
are a prime condition of its con-
tinued prosperity" This is the
language of the Ohio Democratic
platform, and it is calculated to
make one smile. We have lust
closed the books of a fiscal year,
and they show that we have sold
more of our commodities in for
eign markets than in any other
year in our whole national ex-
lstence. Then, where is the sug-
gestion based upon wisdom, that
we should reform the Tariff in
order to increase our foreign
trade ? 1t is more satisfactory
than it ever has been; therefore,
what is wrong? - Knoxville,
Tenn, Tribune.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Will Not Succeed.

The Free-Trade agitators who
are anxious TO precipitate a Tar
if contest at the next session of
Congress are trying to make it
appear that the wool manufac-
turers will urge a reduction in
the Tariff on wool, regardless of
the effect of such action upon the
wool growers of this country.
That, however, is denied by an
eastern commercial newspaper,
which claims to know the senti-
ment of the wool manufacturers.
1t says that the attitude of the
manufacturers toward the wool
growers is the same today that
it has been during the past sew
enty-five years. While it is true
that the tariff on wool has oper-
ated against the manufacturers
of woolens, because it has shut
them out of the worlds market
to a certain extent and deprived
them of the chance to make
greater profits by purchasing
cheaper raw materials, yet the
manufacturers have always been
willing that the sheep rails
ing industry should be pro-
tected, because they know that
without the competition afforded
by American wool they would
be at the mercy of the foreign
wool growers and would have to
pay whatever price might be de-
manded. 1t has been proved by
frequent trials that sheep raising
is not profitable in this country
without the help of a Protective
Tariff, and for that reason the
manufacturers have refrained
from serving their own immedi-
ate interests by advocating re-
duction in the Tariff on the raw
material.
The e-Traders are eXerting
every effort to array the Pro-
tected industries against one an
other, but they will not succeed
in their attempt to induce the
wool manufacturers to antagon-
ize the sheep raisers.-Cleveland
7 Taoder
The bee., 1901-08-22
Twenty Years Ago.

Maryland Democrats are at
least frank in their wish TO eX-
clude negroes from political
power. A resolution passed by
their convention at Baltimore
declares that ''such action must
be taken as to prevent the con-
troll of the State government
from passing into the hands of
those who have neither the abil-
ity nor the interest to manage
public affairs wisely or Tell"-
meaning the negroes. The Re-
publicans naturally take issue
with their opponents on this
point. But the resolution is in
line with the open feeling of
legislators in the South. They
are steadily depriving the negro
of the franchise by means of
adroitly conceived constitutional
changes instead of merely drop
ping his ballot on the floor as the
custom was once. A great change
has come over Northern senti-
ment with respect to the political
state of the negro. A few years
ago the grandfather clauses"
and the other shifts to deprive
black citizens of a vote would
awakened a storm of protests.
Now they pass almost without
remark. Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike appear to regard dis
franchisement of negroes as a
necessary measure of self-protec-
The bee., 1901-08-22
Heavy Tropical Storm Strikes Mobile.

The tropical storm which struck
the southern coast cities Thurs
day is believed to have been
most seriously felt in the vicin-
ity of Mobile, Ala, and while
reports of the damage have been
no doubt exaggerated, a number
of persons lost their lives, and
the property loss was consider
able. The damage was done by
wind and water and traffic on
the various lines of road was sus-
pended. Nothing has been heard
from Fort Morgan which was
thought to have felt the full
force of the storm. Crops were
seriously damaged and small
vessels were wrecked.