davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
HERO H0y0RIyC.
Chicago's Reception of Grant and the
Army of the Tennessee.
GRAND GATHERING OF PEOPLE.
Irrespective of Party, Religion, Race,
or Previous Condition.
IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION.
Imposing Street Procession and Bril-
liant Evening Reception.
A SERIES OF HAPPY SPEECHES.
In Which Grant Makes the Longest Eff
fort Of His Life.
FILLED WITH LOVE OF COUNTRY
And Bright Anticipations for Glorious
Future.
AN UNRECONSrRUCTED REBEL,
A SERIES OF HAPPY SPEECHES.
FILLED WITH LOVE OF COUNTRY
And Bright Anticipations for Glorious
Future.
AN UNRECONSrRUCTED REBEL,
Bob Toombs, Sends Personal Regards
and "Death to the Union"

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.--The morning which has
long been looked for as the Inauguration day
of the unusual festivities attending the annual
meeting of the Army Of the Tennessee, opened
with dull sky and up to eight o'clock the
rain fell in brisk showers. Along towards nine
o'clock however, the sky became brighter and
the sun came out, at times making the pros
poets more favorable for the procession and for
the decorations. At ten o'clock
The ARMY OF TIE TENNESSEE
began its annual meeting at the headquarters
in the Palmer house. Gen. W. T. Sherman
presided. Gen. W. E. Strong informed the
four hundred and fifty members present that
they would act as a guard of honor to Gen.
Grant, and follow him when he leaves the line
of procession. Owing to the short time left
for arrangements, the business meeting was
adjourned until four clock, and the rest of
the session was taken up in arranging the de-
tails of the procession. The principal feature
of the day is tho
RECEPTION OF GEN. GRANT
by the citizens of Chicago and the Army Of the
Tennessee. In this reception all classes OF
citizens participate, 80 that it is entirely devoid
of significance. This was distinctly under
stood before the Democrats and the Illinois
National guard would consent to take part.
The Republicans Who oppose third term of
Grant for the Presidency, in participating, are
doing honor to the great soldier and distin-
gushed citizen. The streets along the line of
march are
FRoFUsEIY DECORATED
with emblems of welcome and of congratula-
ton. As no arches we're erected, there is little
to call for special mention where all are about
equally meritorious as to design. The news
paper offices generally have done fine work
with flags bunting and evergreens. The thea
tres arc also noticeably artistically decorated.
Scarcely building along the lines of march
lacks some sort of decoration.
THE ARRIVAL.
The train from Galena bearing Gen. Grant
arrived at Park Row, on the south side,
promptly at o'clock. At this time the rain
was falling heavily, but in few minutes the
clouds lifted and the sun shone brightly.
General Grant alightcd with his party from
the special Car of President Alderman, of the
Illinois Central railroad, and, taking seat in
Il carriage provided for him, the procession at
once moved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
80 cents at III East Seventh street.
Is 1T q Massacre?

GALVESTON, Nov. 12.-Nears special, Ell Paso,
says Report has reached her of a fight occur
ring q week ago between Indians and Ameri-
cans, in the vicinity of Sierra Mazda mines.
Fourteen Americans killed. No names or de-
tails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Crookston, Polk county, has three newspa-
pers, but not a solitary church edifce of any
denomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
JAMES MORRISON.

JAMES MORRISON.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Thames Morrison, a
leading man in the pork trade in this city,
died at o'clock this morning. he was at the
head of the firm of James Morrison & Go.
N. ". BELTZHOvER.
P1TTsDURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-M. W. Beethoven,
of the FIRM of Gray l. Beethoven, of Gray g
Iron line, we'll known citizen, died at the
Monongahela house at o'clock this morning.
j.. h. COVER.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. IA. d.
Cover, president of the Douglas
county bank and one of the principal owners
of the Lawrence water power: died last even
ing. His remains will be escorted to Iowa
City by the Knights Templar, where inter-
ment will take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Red medicated flannel suits for 81, 90. 50 and
S9 each at III East Seventh street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
GOLD AND SILVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-~The treasury depart
ment. to-day, purchased 365,000 ounces Of fine
silver for the Philadelphia and San Francisco
mints. Five hundred and 6fty.one thousand
ounces of standard gold bullion, being portion
of that received from Europe, was to-day or
dered by the treasury department from the as
say office. in New York City, to tho Philadep hia
mint for coinage into gold coins. The value
Of the bullion is about ten million two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. The director
of the mirt said to-day that until further or
ders the coinage of gold by the United States
minis will be confined to eagles and half
eagles.
THE UTE COMMISSION.
Secretary Schurz has received the following
telegram from Special Agent Adams, written
at Los Pinos agency, Nov. 10, and forwarded
via Lake City: Arrived here yesterday and i'm
mediately proceeded to Chief Ouray's house.
where met about twenty of the chiefs and
headmen of the White River Utes, who had
come in obedience to Ouray's orders. The
others are expected. The camps of these Indians
is about fifty miles distant, Oh Gunnison river.
Nothing is changed in the situation here. Chief
Curay is positive that when satisfied of the
guilt of the Indians he will have power enough
to arrest and hold them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Good ahirts and drawers for Is cents each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
Tho Billiard Tournament,

All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
so cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Good merino shirts and drawers for 3714
cents each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Shirts and drawers for 20 cents each at 1T
East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
J. h. COVER.

Red medicated flannel suits for 80, $3.50 and
So each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Good suits of underwear, half wool, for 81
each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
CATHOLIC ORPHANS FAIR.

Lambs wool socks for s711z cents per pair at
III East Seventh street, s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

Three good linen collars, all ;sizes, for Is
cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

.zIhe Northern Tier says there is no public
cemetery in the town of Crookston.
Suits Of heavy underwear for Is cents each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
THE GAUNT CLEANER.

Good suits of underwear, half wool, for
each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Red medicated flannel snits for 90, 90. so and
SO each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Three good linen collars, all sizes, for 2;
cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Red medicated flannel suits for So, So 50 and
SO each at III East Seventh street.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
1t UOufU Not ItOrk.

Coroner Buiz, during a part of the
summer, kept dog at his residence, No.
615 West Front street, which was good
for nothing but 20 bark all day and night,
though its noise eilectually kept the
Chrstiana STREET negroes from stealing
the Coroner's grapes. The grapes being
duly gathered, the Coroner joined with
some of his neighbors in the belief that
the dog was nuisance and should be
dispatched. lie accordingly went to a
drug stuie anu P,..~,-----.i eoma arsenic
fe ling convinced in his own mind, aiiu
being positively assured by the druggist,
that his deadly dose would place the no.
sy dog where his bite would ne'er be felt
.or his bark be hea d..
The Coroner safely slowed the arsenic
away in a nice, large piece Of meat, which
he tossed to the dog, who swallowed il
with one snap and three ''chaws" and
&istfuliy licked his chops for more.
Then the Coroner stepped back and soft
iy chuckled to himself as he thought
how soon that dog would be lying OH his
back, wi h his feet pointing towards the
sky. But soon his grin died away and a
look of deep concern passed over his
| face, for 1t seemed to him that the dog
actually laughed as though arsenic was
the best meat sea,oner in existence. AL
night that dog lived, but the next day
the Coroner gave him a dose Of strych
nine, which eilectually closed his earthl.
| career
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
Death of Mrs. DR.. ". C.. Dan.

The folio wing obituary of the daug hter
of Doctor r. J. J.:AIlmond was written by
Professor II. II. Montgomery of Green
field High School in Green County
Illinois aud published in the Greenfield
Argus, from which we copy 1t. DIR. ALI
mond, Is a brother of our present May
The death of Mrs. Lettie A. Day, y.
the morning of Der. Isl, is an event of
more than ordiUary saduess to our entire
community. She was born In Guthrie
vile, Chester co., Pa.,received ner edu-
cation chiefly at Seminary at Whining
ton, Del, and afterwards removed with
her rather, DR.. X. j. Almond, to Pal
myra, Ill. HIRE she was married, Feb.
goth, 1866, to DR.. VIC. Day aud here
lived until her three eklest children,
Lewis r., James A. and Anna A.. We're
norm. In the spring of "a the family re-
moved to GreeDtield, where they have
since lived aud where their youngest
child, LOIS Gertrude, was born. During
practice brought them all the prosperity
they could wish aud here they lived in
health aud happiness until Dec. Ii, 1877,
when that dreadful AMI fatal disease.
cancer of t. Q breast, was first dis scoveie . J.
A surgical operation on Juiy z6tn, TS,
seemed 10 give relief for three months
hut alas! the star of hope went down
The insatiate monster returned, drove
deep -ts faugs; aud shroud, and pail, and
breathless darkness, and the marrow
house, and leaving children, and parting
with hush and friends-thOHghts ike
these arose like spectre. The devoted
husband used every means to combat
the enemy and save the victim. He con
tested every inch of the ground and used
.<t. n.
the awful hour. But it came. Septem.
ber's last sun had set and
"Her sufferings ended with the day.
Yet lived she at its close,
And breathed the long, long night ava,
In statue-like repose.
But when the sun in all his state
Illumed tn g eastern skies,
She passed through glory's morning
And walked in Paradise"
The tolling of the bell broke fort
| upon the morning air and all knew tina
Mrs. Day was gone. A few hours passe,
and the church was filed to overfiowln nl
| Strong meu and tender women mingle
freely their tears of grief, and then III
| long, long funeral train followed her t
the city of the dead.
During the progress of the disease he
suffering was intense, but she bore
with remarkable patience. Her friend
were always greeted with smile. N
! murmur ever escaped her lips. She ws
a perfect example of christian resign;
| ton.
Ia early life she espoused the christia
religion, and hence during the ravagt
| of the disease she waited, calmly waite,
ond had no dread of death. She we
coined it. She often thought:
II long to lay my painful head
Ana aching heart beneath the soil,
To slumber in that dream 'ess bed
| From all my toll
She has found that rest. She died I'M
versally beloved. II. II. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
The NeOrO JOhn Henry.

In relation to the death of the Virgin
ia negro, John Henry, who died at the
a.msiouse some few days ago, DR.. Geo.
Troupe Maxwell, Physician of the
City Hospital, has received the following
letter, which he referred to the Coroner
to answer: % 4
MT. JACKSON, Shenandoah Co., Va,
OCT. 7, 1879.
DEAR SIR: will have to beg of on
to give me some information of the death
of John Henry. His mother is a widow
and he was her only child, and Is in great
distress at her loss. She is an old SER
want of mine, and most estimab'e and
worthy woman, hence, have interested
myself in the behalf Please write me
word, and if he had any effects let me
know, aud his mother, WHO is in need,
will inform me how to instruct you.
'" - Respectfully, ~
Mrs. INDIA JONES
The Coroner answered the letter
promptly, stating that the negro had no
personal effects whatever.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
SECOND EDITION
WasAinOtOn Letter.

WARRINGTON, u. G. Oct. IL, 1879.
There seems to be no end to Senator
Conking's misrepresentation Of the
subject of Government taxes In he
Brooklyn speech on "Wednesday night
he said that New York alone paid one
third of the Governments expenses.
With equal truth he might have said
that the square in which the Custom
House in New York city il situated paid
one-thlrd. The money Ii actually paid
there. But it is not New York that pays
the money, but consumers throught ethe
country. The money is paid in New
York 10 be sure, bat that is all.
The substance of the recent Post Of
flee Department decision concerning
lottery mails is that letters will not We
forwarded which are addressed to a lot
terry company, or to person as manager
or agent Of a lottery company. The De-
partnent does not assume to stop letters
addressed simply to individuals, though
such persons be known to the Postmas-
Ter as the manager or agent Of lottery
company.
Our latest Information from New York
through reliable sources, is that the
~ "oSt oUiC party iS udiiv STOWluS III
strength and that not wi hstanding the
Tamuiany dsfections the democracy are
| confident of the re-eiection of Gov.
Robinson and The entire State ticket by
hanh ,ome III sjOrity. His management
| VI the finances of the State while Comp
| troiler and while in the Executive chair.
has been entirely successful, AID done
much in reducing taxation and The ex-
penses of The State Government which
under the many years Of Republican
nisrule and prohiga legislation, had
become exceedingly oppressive to the
tax payers OF the State, and has given
bin strong hold on tue people OF the
Stale and more especially those OF the
! interior sections oft who will at the i'm
| portant juncture cast their ballots re-
xardless vi party feeling, believing az
they do that the best interests OF the
State requires at its head a man of g ".
| RObinson's honesty and Integrity in pre-
ference to one who for years has been
know to be identified with nearly all
the corrupt schemes for depicting the
public treasury. Large numbers OF the
rejecting aud thinking memb bers of the
Republican party who have the interest
anu welfare of the people at heart, re.
Dufiate the nomination OF Cornell anu
will cast their ballots fJr Robi nsoh wbC
la- been tried and fully answers the old
.Jeffersonian requirement-''is he hon
est and IS he capable" The number oi
honest and Independent repu bhcans who
will support Robinson will to "a large ex
tent ffset the mum nberS who will follow
John Kelly. BURTON.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
A Horse OF. che Rampage.
AN ANIMAL, BECOMING FRIGHTENED,
RUNS AWAY, DASHED INTO A STORE
DOOR AND TWO CHILDREN HAVE A
NARRnW ESCApE

AN ANIMAL, BECOMING FRIGH TENED,
RUNS AWAY, DASHED INTO A STORE
DOOR AND TWO CHILDREN HAVE A
MARROW ESCAPE.
2 A horse, attached to a milk wagon, and
Washington street about 3 o'clock th 8
morning, while milk an &C., flew in all
direction sand ST arl led the residents along
that thoroughfare. 81"
The horse belonged to Edward Wood
waid, a worthy dairyman and farmer
living in Christlana hundred. Mr.. Wood
ward drove into town this morning, aud
noticed nothing restless or uneasy in the
disposition of his horse. The animal as
a general thing is very quiet, and this
morning appeared to have tempera.
m mt about as even as usual. At Eighth
and Wollaston street, Mr.. Woodward
left the horse standing IN the street aud
went to serve customer living near.
While he was absent the horse started
of at a mad pace. What caused him to
60 is matter OF some doubt. Mr.
Woodward says some boys playing neal
frightened him, but auoth-r man who
saw it, says the horse started ''of his owr
free will and cu,sedness."
The pervelse animal did not get undel
full headway until he got out vn Wash
ington street, aud their lis speed las As
tonish.ng. The milk-cans were thrown
out by his furious speed, and the con.
tentstrickled down over the cobble stone.
into the cutters. The cutters were wer'
not ''fowing with milk and honey" ex
actly, but surely with milk, and the pre-
ponder ance of the former made up fol
the absence of the latter.
At Second street, instead of continu
ing OH down Washington street, the ani
nal turned suddenly to the right an
dashed madly at the door of 7. w. Bee
hans cigar store on the south west cor
ner. Apparently blind, be rau slrag gll
into the open door, aud striking hi
shoulders against the jam, shook tn
house like all earthquake. A little chill
Of Mr.. Beehan was standing in front Q
the door, beside a colored child, an,
both were knocked down, and narrowl
escaped death.
the door of the house was damage
and the frame knocked into splitter:
The whole side was forced inward abou
six inches, and The plastering knocke
oil. The wooden indian was completed
demolished. The whole damage coul
certainly not be l.ss than fifty dollars.
The most wonderful thing of the Who'll
affair Is that the horse was uninjure
and the wagon not broken.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14

Senator George H. PendIeton never
but once carried pistol, aud shas was
in Syria when he was young man. az
had pistol" he said to q Correspond
ent, "thaS had been SO long loaded 1 :
thought 1t better to shoot IL of. At the
time we we're quarantined At little
Arab hole, for no earthly reasOn, ~ 1
had no travel lers coming or going.ll say
maugy, starveing, miserable dog
come around our cooking appartln, and
taking aim ut him suppose l shot him
through the heart, for he leAped several
feet IN the air and fell stone dead. They
raised more 0utcry over that dOg than
the pistol WAS worth. and ft cost
me money and diplomacy to get away"
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
A,riveIMi Morning.

TIE body of George W. Powell, the.
unfortunate victim OF hydrophobia, who
died in Philadelphia Sunday morning,
came down ON the earlSsteatn this morn
lug, arriving here att RFclock: The
body, which wassf81Charge OF Mr..
Puwel,,s brotheebvaS at once taken IT,
th. late residence of the deceased, on
Lobdell street, below Heald, Sou'h Will
miugtou, from which place it will be in-
q rred this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
NyOTICE.-I, Sarah Shearer, do here
" nv give notice that shall aunlY IN

\YOTICE.-I, Sarah Shearer, do here
~ by give notice that shall apply to
the Judges Of the Court Of General Ses.
the state of Delaware, in aud for the cOun-
ty Of Ne y Castle, on Monday. the nth day
II November next, being the first day OF
license TO keep an inn or tavern, known
as the "Star HOTEL" in the city OF
New Castle. In School District No. As. New
Castle Hd.. New Castle County and State
aforesaid. with the privilege 10 sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities. than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and
the following resper table citizens recOm-
mend the said application, TO wit:
John j. Black, Frank e. Herbert,
Geo +. Deakyne, L. M. Chase
james Wilmot, E. j. ROGERS, 30
Ferdinand Leckler, ID. W. Eikington,
j. M. Housman, ]. NJ. Wise, ST.,
E. l.. Chase, q. H. Fox, .di 81
William A. KINNEY.
Octl4. .3ts SARAH SdEARER. /:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
Brief LOcnls.

~ ~ cfoquetie, at Fullmer,s.
A'oircus appears In this city To.
A'''eiS had a fair house last even
salad. at Fullmer's 5O6 Mar.
(ucsss tcss'nst n, shooting rabbits expires
I'M I'M hdp Performance at the Opero
n eyen,ns, s ine' Bankers Dauxhter.Ton
e e al 1tIIhrprlse Ihpp M Party will give n per.
next. "P'ra House on Monday
asI sSIn,nGIlaaking nIhak, person s,arted IN,
led in . Rrnmat mat a murder had beer
Is''s,' ssUsa F. Fullner's speciality.
loasSes ~ IN n , "Danr bruce" at tn,
bio s,oo,.a ,,o,morrow night week. WV
& @,.e'lon "c takes place to.day.
Of imMSsernment are making
'o'ements at Fort DE. a
'pn'a yesterday' ''sayist oie'
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
il Greatest OF all shows.

siObc In Wilmington, on Wed.
october, Is, with his vast and un-
how, The Hartford Tunes gives
ea Of II, the streets along which
ssion was expected 10 pass were
men, woInen and children, the
were filed with ladies, the steps
(hurthcS and stores thronged.
slhe music OF the band filled
hl The huge golden chariot came
The long line Of animal wagons,
new, with gorgeous banners
pn top, the monster orchestrian
Team caliope, and the car OF Nep
leinlerspersed with fancy wagons
mites OF horses, the beautiful
Q wagon drawn by a pair OF elks
eT black elephants, the came,s
PIES, zebras and other animals
procession nearly II mile long
performance was given in the
This immense exhibition may
be divided into two parts, tn,
and circus, and each is large
Oh It's compecrs. The museum
'he largest collection of animall
ne London ZOO. while the circu
WI OF any thing OF the kind eve
ls country or in Europe. Their
'uers, five ladies' and one gentle
eiadies include Madame Dock
INT champion bareback rider G
and very daring performe
uere are four or five clowns. Til
tents are taken up with th
anu menagerie. The latter In
elephants, Of all sizes. includ
'Aoy elephants, that make a trt
V'yihg and roaring when thel
are away In the grand entree.
'i'e black rhinoceros, the onl
KIND In the country. There al
e'ephants, and they are a wor
Ney have never been shown b,
III lhis country or in Europ,
es also the only Gland ev,
ms country. There are tw
painting and blowing, an
auou' In the curious way p
"e'f Kind. There are monke,
NJ. , anu birds and beasts; w
s w. 'ooted creeping thugs, In a
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14
Imnarfant to MOAhers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon fer
their children. 1t cOrrects acidity OF the
stomach. cures wind collie, res ulates the
bywels and gives rest, health and com fort,
TO mother and child. During the process
OF teething its value is incalculable. 1t
softens The gums. reduces Inflammation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 20
The child and com fort TO the mOther.-
rwenty-t Il We cents a bottle. marI5-lyeod
The daily gazette., 1879-10-14

|, meeting Of Council on Thurs
la,. the City Trea urer re- e.
\, iS,' ,sSss in bank to the credit
|rarrenl expenses Of tie city.
"m mis- ibe $4,000 balance
@ SanJiur the floating debt, ana
hut SlG,533.3S Of the city's
lead frou lie revenues and a
I ,ae to carry on the city up to
If January. And yet the
;, ,s,k about cutting down the
. one dollar on the hundred
licaa.
assured that it took every cent
ll5,ooO to pay off the floating
n lhe Democrats found upon
N, vii, n they received the con-
The City Council. Therefore,
No $4,000 to d. duct. And III
Republican does not tell the
he Democrats have so far sue
Dry well on the tax rate ol
ID lfthey can do so they intend
Down to sl.lO or even Sl.Oo in
b opposition from the RepubH'
|ls patty. That's the way they
make Dem cratic votes. The
Is have S50,j33.3S to carry OF
Ioytrnnent in spite of the pre-
Of the Republican, that they
$4,000 in debt on the first @