davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21

The Fourth ward rally at the Athenasum las
night was an immense success in every respect
The attendance, for ward meeting, was sur
ptisingly large, some 400 being in attendance
The crowd assembled promptly and the larg,
auditorium of the theatre WIS we'll filed. AL
classes were represented, and the most earnest
attention was given each speaker, only to b,
interrupted by hearty applause whe1
some point was Well made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21
THE BLuE-R1BBoN BLArHrnsY1rE.

THE BLUE-R1BBON BLATHERSKITE.
There is a covert insinuation in the article
Quoted III the p. p. that have been decorated
with the blueribbon. Without questioning the
right or taste of any one to any such decora-
ton, confess to distaste of being decorated
like one of Bill Kings prize bulls at a county
fair. ma
So far as the ';blatherskite'' goes, being an
''ignoramus, am not supposed to understand
fully all the refined language of an ex-congress-
man. However, whatever it's present signif-
canoe, !! propose to make the term honorable so
far as lies in my power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21
TRAINS,
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ..........
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, KIilwaa.
kee and O-lcago Express
6t.Louis h Kansas City e.
do do
Owatonna Passenger. I. !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21


is hereby given to all concerned, that any
further personal abuse will be promptly met,
and 1 further engage to defend myself in nv
own way, with such weapons as deem most
effective, and damned be he who first cries
hold, enough
And now, my friends, having very reluctantly
resented the base imputatisns of the wheat
ring, let us seriously address ourselves to the
business before us.
tits o well known fact that the wheat trade of
all that fertleregion tributary to the st. Paul &
Pacific railroad-a region of boundless resour-
ces-a region possessing soil and climate
peculiarly adapted to the production of the
finest wheat in the world, is, and for years has
been in the grasp Of the Minneapolis Millers'
association. They hold the wheat trade of this
vast and fertile region in SO firm a grasp that
all healthy competition is destroyed.
No sooner does st. Paul, a Red Wing, Far
ibault or any other miller or buyer go on that
line of road to buy wheat than prices are at
once run up on him so high that he is driven
from the market, and as soon as he is bulldozed
eff the track, down go the prices. lower than
ever. No buyer, no corporation of buyers,
have as yet been able to buy any considerable
amount Of wheat on that line OF
road, They hold . monopoly Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21
High on the rolls of

will be recorded the dishonored names of those
who thus seek to strike down the man who il
now battling, almost single-handed and alone,
against a seething mass Of corruption, whose
stencil covers the land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21

NIB. BRIsBN's ADDRESS.
Hon, ]. B. Brisbin was next called upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21

Without noticing in detail the various abn-
sive articles which have from time to time
been published in the Pioneer Press, I take at
random prime sample, which ought to grade
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21

FAVE. I ARRIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
pTOuCus OF AM NATIONS.

AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT AT PAms-FRoM THE
BENT STICK TO THE IRON BLADE AND WHEELED
BRAN.
The display of agricultural implements at
Paris comprises a very large assortment OF
ploughs from all parts of the earth. A corre-
spopdent of THE TRIBUNE has pointed out
the peculiarities of these Implements IN the
letter printed below, which will be found TO
contain suggestions for manufacturers as wen
as facts interesting to the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
AN ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE swISDIER AR
RESTED

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Maria
McDermott well known confidence woman, recently
released from the Crovhil Penitenary, was charged
by John K Van Rensselaer,, secretary of tho sterns
Fire Insurance Company. with stealing wearing appar
valued at $780, from his residence May 26 1870 oo
was q servant In his employment and suddenly a MA
worth OF property. The Rev. DR.. s. H. Tying 1r' W."
sufferer by her thefts, was IN Attendance ps
the confidence OF his father because OF her assumed
Al The Rev Dr. Harrow She was committed for riai ~
default Of 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
DRIVING his cu1LDREN FROM HOME.

An officer OF the Fifteenth Precinct saw a
little girl wandering about the streets Wednesday after
noon with baby IN her Tie asked her where sue
was going, and tho child replied that she didnr
know. She then told him that she hao Deen
dr,ven from home by her father, and had been
all day without anything to eat At the sationhouss
abe said she was ten years old aud gave her name az
Maud Brassin. Tue baby was her sister ana
WAS only six months old. He mother, she
said was sober. industrious woman, ana
worked steadily IN carpet store. Her father, John
Brassln came home intoxicated the evening previous
and gave his wife beating After she went 10 ger
WORK In the morning the father threw pitchers and cups
az TIA children and threatened 60 XIII them II they ga
not leave tho house. The family live at No III
Baxter-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
NO LIGHT ON THE SMITH MURDER.

There were no new developments in the Smith
murder case yesterday Professor DoFemus called az the
Jersey City Police Headquarters IN the morning aud ac-
companed Chief Nathan to the house where smith was
murdered II is believed that the chemists will prove
that the blood on the garments Is the same as
that found on the closet door aud bedding in Smiths
room
Mr. Fleming consultation with bis client Covert
d. Bennett, last evening. Mr.. Fleming stated that he
would not take any tohaye Bennett released
until after the conclusion OF the inquest Yesterday 10
obtained from Judge DAVIS copy OF the a1daYt UPON
which Bennett Is held 10 is signed by Detective J0hn
O'Ne 10 states that ONeil has just cause TO sus-
ppcL and does suspect" that Bennett committed the
murder. IL bears the date o. tbe day Of the murder
Mrs George Watson, Mrs. Smiths sister, called upon
her Yesterday. Her mOthar, Mrs Abraham Z. Carman.
visited her Wednesday evening. As she entered inc
room Mrs Smith sprIng TO her feet and demanded WAX
her eFrand was Mrs. Carman made "A low answer Nhen
Mrs Smith ordered her cut OF the ROOM saying IN an ex
cited tone Leave hero mediatey. Never come 70
see me again for you the cause o. all my trOuDes
Sergeant Benjamin Murphy, who was on duty last
night at the Jersey City Police Headquarters, was
startled &C 10 O'Clock By hearing loud cries IRON len
uets cell in the basement under the Inspectors once
Going 10 the cell door the sergeant asked Bennett
what was the matter " want some medicine" repled
Bennett, in a deep tragic tone. Can't you ca1
DR. yarrickf Ascertainng that his limbs were SUI
from want Of exercise Sergeant Murphy Opened the
cell door and allowed Bennett 90 pace up anu down 1s
corridor When he stated that he felt better lie was 100
back TO his cell and again locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
nEATH PROM cARRoLIo ACID.

james Tobin, an Irishman, fifty-tiye years
Of age In the employ OF William Keegan' the
OF hotel at Fort Hamilton had long been an inYeeae
drinker and would drink any liquor that he could ay
his hands on On Thursday the cellar of the noei 10
seized bottle that was standing shelf, aud d.aha
norton OF its contents, supposing that ~ % and
died IN few minutes. The bottle contained s M
acid Tor which there Is no antidote. IoDin naN ~
family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
A BoARDNG-HOUsE KEEPERS TROUBLES

Henry j. Cipperly, member OF plymouth
Church. was in Justice Rileys Court in Brooklyn yes
terIay TO answer the charge of feoDious assault. with
intent to kill, upon Charles p Hughes, who claimed
that Mr. Cppery had stolen cigars from his room In the
boarding house kept by Mr. opperly at No. 26s Ryer-
soD-st. The facts as alleged were that Mrs. Craig
member Of another family in the same house. saw the
defendant taking cigars from Mr.. Hughes's room
week later she missed $3.50 from her own room, aud
suspeonng Mr.. CippoFly of taking IT, she told
Mr.. Hughes what she had seen. quarrel ed
sued between the two men, aud DR.. Hrgness
charged that Mr. Cipperly procured revolver, ana
pointing IL at his head, threatened 10 shOot
him The case adjourned twice, aud when II was
called Yesterday the plaintiff did not appear, and Jus
tce Riley discharged Mr.. Cpperly, whose counsel was
United States DistrictAttorney Tenney AFTER Delns
discharged Mr.. Cipperly procured warrant Tor tae
arrest OF Mira Craig Tor perjury In testlfyng that sue
had lost $3.50. Mr. Cipperly and his wife nave besn
members Of Mr.. Beechers church since ls74. lie &c
olares that the charge has been made against MN ~
order 10 ruin his reputation He intends 20 nave tho
matter thoroughly Investigated. He IS at present eOn,
nected with the Brooklyn Flatbush and Coney isand
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

"a 'HARMoNY' IN BLUE AND GREEN.
Come out for good iong walk. Give lp ySui anita
AFRAID OF YOU you arc so blue" WELL tell OeSIBS A
afraid Of him, he u so green."-lkun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
NEW VERSION OF THE McaRAIL MURDER.

NEW VERSION OF THE MCGRAIL MURDER.
A BRAKEMANs STORY OF DRUNKEN MANS INJURY
ON THE RoAD-sTILL GENERALLY BELIEVED
THAT MGRAIL WAS MURDERED.
Chief of Police Graull, of Paterson, went TO
Jersey CITY, Wednesday night and held long converse
tons with Oscar NJ Kimble, the conductor Of New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad freight train, and
also with John Budd Francis Barley and Walter
Veltam three brakemen employed on the same train.
Sunday night when the train left Paterson for jersey
City Budd said an unknown boarded his car at the
junction Just ease OF Paterson This man, who answers
the description OF McGra dressed In blue flannel
suit and was under the influence Of liquor. He refused
to leave the Near the depot at Clifton three miles
from Paterson, his hat fell from his hand. The train
stopped at Passaic Bridge, and the three brakemen
went to put the OF the train Just as they reached
the car, the stranger fell of the platform. They
dragged him into the lane allowing his heels to trail
upon tho ground. just as the train was about
10 start the drunken man caught hold Of the
hand rails OF the caboose but fell back upon the track
The train was stopped and man. who seemed to have
been badly injured by fall carried up the bank az
the side OF the track aud placed under tree.
Il is believed that the man-if it was McGrail- at
tempted again TO reach the train, and falling
upon the track was struck by the next train.
This theory Is believed by only rev persons
Bndd saws the man who boarded .the train wore black
hat with stiff brim and crown. Mrs sieGtah say neg
husband never wore a hat OF that description: IL Is
evident also, that IN the person WHO was put on OF the
freight train McGrail he must have been Day cut
by falling from the platform OF the caD00se fet no
tyy,ces 81 blood beyond the few drops
Inc track and on the rail- could be found.
Coroner Myers will hold the inquest az 10 a. M.
to-day JOnn Bell and Robert irwin, the two mac hlnts
arrested on suspicion. yesterday released upon
bonds OF $500 each TO appear as witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
VIOLENCE AND CRIME.
PAYING FOR AN ASSAULT.
A pEpCTY-sHKRIFF's ATTACK UPON WOMAN
arrpaPD no<rNC oP TuF OFPFNCF


ALLEGED CoSDoNING or THE oFFENcF.
Mrs. William TooDe, of Williams Bridge,
recently made n charge against Deppty sher Henry
Ford OF White Plains OF criminal assault Mrs Toone,
who Is woman Of prepossessiDg appearance. about
tweny-seYeD years old very reluctant yesterday 70
talk about the matter It had all been settled size said
However. she finally told the following story
my husband" she said docs business IN Eew-YOrk
somewhere on Beekman-st We came here last Nay,
from Harlem, my physician recommending country air
for my health. Mr.. Toone had tho misfortune, some
time ago, to take from man. who WAS the agent OF the
owner. q piano TO sell on commission. He sold the
piano for something above hundred dollars which, al
though satisfactory to the agent greatly enraged the
owner Mr.. Toone offered TO give his commission
the sale OF che piano. and pay to the owner eyey
cent be received for the instrument But this
offer was declined and my husband was sued and an ex
eeution issued against him. On July Q, this man Ford
who lives in white Palms. and IL Deputy Sheriff. camo
to our house. He said that my husband would have -
get bondsmen Immediately. Ny husband started out at
once for that purpose butFord did not go with him
was standing in the stoOp and Ford put his arms around
me- and drew me 10 him. using ut the time very In
sultng and indecent language. struggled With all my
might, and managed To throw him IRON me Nl0iehtp
foiIoHed me I then went into another room, aud
locked the door 10 keep him out got rd OF bs prs
NOT drunk but had Just enough liquor In him
him do what he would not otherwise haye attempted
began SIlt against him, but he did not allow
with my consent, $500 to Mr. Human, my lawyer.
Human got the money, and 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that got $3.50 out OF the $500 -, -.
Justice John Harris said that he rsued the warrant
for Fords arrest and put into the hands OF Constable
Ford heard that it was ont went to the Justices house.
waived examination. and gave bail IN 5000. Very soon
the eOmplanants lawyer, informing him that all fur
Their proceedings would be dropped
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10

This subject Is now absorbing the al
tention Of the civilized world. For ages.
thinking people have been divided upon
the point as to literal He'll, some con.
tending there Is big one, to which rail.
road men and editors are rapidly travel.
ing, others Affirming there Is only little
one, q sort OF pocket edition, which is car
Tied with US daily In our hearts; while
others claim there Is none al all, and only
as cur actions In this world are guided
by pure motives and wise counsels, will
we hrd peace and happiness hereafter.
Yherefore, In the future, as in the past,
people will continue to be divided upon
these poInts. But there ts one point up
on which all agree, and the testimony
comeg from the east, west, north and
south, and that IL that the old reliable
Hannibal q sc. Joseph railroad is still the
peoples favorIta. Remember this Il the
only line that can offer through dav
coaches and Pullman sleepers, leaving
Kansas City daily for Chicago via the
Chleagos Burlington q Quincy railroad,
and through day and Pullman sleeping
cars leaving Kansas City. Atchlson and
g. 10. Daily for Toledo Ohio, via the Wa
bash railway, without change.
Important The train leaving Kansas
City ~ $3.50 p. H. Atchlson st 1:45 D. m,
and g. Joseph ~ sos p m, takes :
r1rough day coach 20 indianapolis. daily,
Except Saturday, via the wabash and !.
=, W. felNage without change.
r tN-tELELo,
g. r. q T. agent, Hannibal
g. =. CEkFEQIIf
" 11l. Pass. asenl Kansas CAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
Cut this Ont

and send it to your friends in the east adj
wishing them when they visit Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona, or the San Juar
mines, to take the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe railroad, the new southern route
through Kansas, via the Arkansas Valley
70 Pueblo, making direct connection with
the Denver q Rio GrAnde railway for Col
orado Springs. Denver, and all points in
Northern Colorado, Canon City, Garland
Del Norte, Lake City, El Moro, Las Vegas
and Santa Fe. Trains leave Kansas City
and Atchison every day in the year, with
Pullman sleeping cars attached, and pas
sengef trains equipped with all the mo-
dern improvements. For maps, circulars
and detailed information ask them to send
TO 2-tf I. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agt., Topeka, KS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10

rs II GURARLE2

HYHOsE who have suffered from the various and
IL compii,,nted forms OF disease assumed BY Ca
tarriI, and have tried many physicians and rene
dies without relief cure await the answer 70 this
Gueston with Ossih cradle anxiety. And wen they
may Tor no disease that can be mentioned Il 80 uni
VERBALLY prevalent and destructive 70 health a.
Cafarrl. BFonchitiS, Asthma, Cough9, and serious
cri frequently fatal affections OF the lungs Follow
CatarTh. Other sympathetic affections such a.
deafness. impaired eyesight, and loss OF sense OF
snie NAV lie f.rredt TO as minor but nevertheless
serious results OF neglected Catarrh. bad enough
IN themselves, but as nothing compared with the
dangerous affections OF the throat and lungs likely
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
CI,nn1nra.

An Englishman committed SUI
eide, because his wife was too good
for him. The rest of US should be
vaccinated at once. = Danbury
News.
Now is the time to take your
carpets into the back yard and beat
what Bob Ingersoll says does not
exist out of 'em.-Commercial Bull
letin.
Eggs are only eight cents a dozen
in Kosciosko, Wiz, and the poorest
kind Ofe lecturer can't talk there
without receiving an ovation
Burlington Hawkeye.
Since the dissolution of the Atchi-
SON brass band, the population OF
that city has increased twenty-five
per cent.-St. Louis Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
III cen Re nIIREn.

TT can be cured. There Is no doubt about Il. Tha
i immediatc r-l!ef Afforded by SAERcED,s RADI-
CAR CUKK POR CATAnEu Is but q slight evidence o.
what may follow persistent use OF this remedy.
Tie hard fncruStcd matter that has lodged in the
nasal passages Is removed with few applications:
lie liberation and Inflammation subdued and
ara cieansed and purified. Constttutfonally its &C.
ton Is that OF powerful purifying agent. destroy
olsoyl the destructive agent In catarrhal diseased
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
Counting Under Difficulties.

Counting Under Difficulties.
brunswick. NO., Tines
They were counting under diff
culties. 1t was in a room through
which the members of the family
were continually passing to and
fro.
"Dear Alice, he said," 1 cannot
longer labor under the sus-"
(the old man appears.)
"-pension of banks is due to the
unwise policy"
(OId gent passes on)
81 was going to say, my dear
girl, TINT 1 hope you will promise
to be mine, and name an early day
for the bonds"
COld woman happens inn
should never be paid in gold
alone"
exit old girl.)
Shame the happy day when ]
may call you my own, for can
not believe that you will think il
pre-"
(Old man slides in agaiu.)
sumption cannot be so soon
accomplished"
(The intruder retires)
81 say, cannot believe you are
entirely Indifferent to me, but you
will soon grant me the privilege o.
calling you W"
(Old lady on deck.)
life, giving the financial ques'
ton much study"
(Old lady slides off.
eff you love me just nod your
head. You and, Oh, one sweet kisl
to seal it-one sweet-oh,-
Irrespective father-in-law.)
according TO eminent divines
IL q myth, q superstition"
(They were left alone again.)
The old folks conclude that Alicl
is safe enough in the company of
young man who can talk nothin,
bat finance and theology, and so re
lax their vigilance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
FINAL NOTICE.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
EAPoRIA, April 10th, 1878.

OUUNII IhEAsJ kEk'B UFFICE, D
EAPoRIA, April 10th, 1873.
STATE OF KANSAS,
LYON COUNTY.
Office is hereby given, that each piece
IN of the following described real estate,
situate an Lyon county, State of Kansas, was,
on the It'll day of September, A. d. 1875, sold
Tor the delinquent taxes sEd charges thereon,
and VIII be conveyed TO the purchasers there
of, unless redeemed on or before the 18th 1ay
of September, A. d. 1873.
Witness my hand this 10th day of April. A.
u. 1878, JOSEPH ERNST,
County Treasurer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
EMPORIA NEWS
FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1878.


various AucEA2D.
In the spring the maiden's fancy
Turns to thoughts OF making hay
with a matrimonial view, she
F1irtieth much and plays croquet,
But the young man doth not tumble,
And with meTcenary view
He considers that it's cheaper
To pay board for one than two.
The George Washington sociable
of men who could not tell ties, was
abandoned. The only guests who
came were two insurance agents.
Rome Sentinel.
The New York Herald says the
Moffet bell-punch does not "pan
out" according to the expectations
of its friends, and is likely to prove
aim st q failure.
Nothing is more demoralizing
TO a man than to lose faith in his
fellows. The man of faith and
honor Is not apt to be suspicious of
others, and does not willingly be-
lieve evil. The lover of scandal
and the ready believer in it are
alike deficient in honor and moral
ity, and are the bane of well-or-
gsnized society.
Several men lately SWAN the
Mississippi river above New Or
leans on q wager. A reporter on
the race says: "None Of them
seemed to be putting forth much
exertion till It was discovered that
IN alligator had struck out from
shore as q competitor, and then
well, every man did his best to keep
the alligator from carrying off the
stakes"
The firemen of Yeddo (Japan)
wear thick suits, helmet and gloves
of quilted hempen cloth. On ar
irving 81 q fire they souse them
selves with buckets of water, or
lump into a tubful and emerge
dripping. They are now ready for
q fight. Those who do not bring
or throw water, carry q hook OF
steel to tear down the neighboring
houses. Nearly all Japanese fires
are put out by taking away their
fuel, rather than by throwing
enough water . directly on the
flames.
While Gen. Grant was in Con-
stantinople the Sultan made him a
gift of q beautiful horse. After his
Turkish Majesty had shown his
palace and gardens to his guest, he
conducted him to his stables. He
ordered his best horses to be put on
exhibition, and when they had been
sufficiently admired, he told the
General to make q selection, taking
the one which pleased him most.
At fret the General could not con-
sent to 1t, aud warmly protested
against the Sultan's generosity. The
Sultan's Minister of War, however,
interposed, informing Gen. Grant
IL he did not accept the gift his
Majesty would be much displeased.
The General thereupon selected a
dapple gray, superb in form, and
having q step that would light with
admiration the eye of any cavalier.
The caparisons were brought out,
and the horse, in splendid attire,
formally presented to Gen. Grant.
The Sultan, at his own expense, has
sent the horse to Marseilles, whence
he will proceed to New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-10
THE EMPORIA NEWS

Is the oldest paper in Kansas; Is the Official
paper OF Lyon county and of the city of EN-
Doria; is Republican in politics; Is for the
people and for Kansas always. 1t has four
per year, including postage; cash In advance
AS an advertising medium THE NEWS Is not
surpassed by any otner paper in the State
Kansas and local intelligence a speciality
Specimen copies mailed free to any address
All Information that we can give 70 prop
erty owners, or to home seekers in Kansas,
Will be cheerfully given. Address.
STOTLER a GRAHAM.
1-tf EnPORIA. KANsAG