davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
at Leaven.Uorth.

The train having been thus delayed did not
reach Leavenworth till after II o'clock. Its ar
rival had been anticipated, and immense
crowds of people thronged the depot and gath
cred on the streets to see him. The people of
Kansas are patient people, and stood in
their places in the heat for four hours,
changing legs now and then and leaning
against lamp posts and walls of houses for re-
lief, awaiting the arrival of the train, When
it did come to a halt at tho depot it required
the united efforts of the military and marshal
and arrangement committee to keep the en-
thusiastc people from running over the Presi-
Dental party entirely and trampling them to
death. Nearly every one was beside himself
with eagerness and pride and enthusi-
asm, and every mouth opened and
every throat was emitting hurrah. 1t was
quite confusing, and when the FESTIVE horses
and people and the wagons of every sort got
we'll mixed together, the band began to
play, the artillery borrowed from Gen. ope
began to roar, and the trouble commenced.
The President was finally placed in an open
carriage and the remainder of the party was
got into carriages and the procession moved off
to the court house, where grander ovation
than ever before received at any point awaited
the President. 1t must not be forgotten, how
ever, in the turmoil and confusion and grand
Importance of the occasion, that Mayor For
tesque had delivered preliminary address of
welcome to the President, at the depot, when
the company first stepped off the train.
His address was stirring and patriotic, and
everything connected with Kansas civilization
and progress seemed to have brought forth
shouts of the people and q short response from
the President at the court house. The citizens
had thrown themselves on a prodigy of flowers
and flags with stars on them, becomingly decked
with deft and womanly skill. Evergreens,
wreaths and leaves and foliage of trees
were worked into words of welcome, which
must have been very touching to the Presi-
DENTAL heart if he stopped to look at
them. 1t is to be feared he did not, for
the shades of evening came on before the ar
rival of the congratulatory party, and what
had not disappeared in the darkness of the
night was ruthlessly torn down by tho sacre-
igious feet of a crowd, too curious and impa-
tient to care fer sentiment or flowers or words
of welcome and twisted against the wall. It
was heart breaking to the ladies who had
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Minneapolis Railroad Tome Table.

Minneapolis Il st Louis RailWay.-&hOrt
Limo Iowa Route via Burlington.
NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST.
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via Burlington Running through ex-
press trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR SLEEP.
ERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE, Is miles
shorter than any other route.
Chicago Express-Leave daily, Sunday excepted,
10 q. m. Connects also at Chaska to all points on
Hastings h Dakota railway.
Passengers ut st. Paul leave by st. Paul / Pacific
railroad ct 9:l0 .. M, connecting at Minneapolis
with above express train for Chicago. l99'laz n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A REPUBLICAN DHFAULTER.
ISpecial Telegram to tho Globe.

ta,ao;.l rra,a,r.m IN tha Globe
lpaA ,S.Se1 a.,,t 90 .o.o,
EA1ahoNI, n lLll, % op'' 's'lluei
Hackett, the Republican treasurer OF this
conntv "a dafanltar to the oonntv
=. ,oo -,
in the sum 5of 200. The de-
hciency-an greater Porton OF u 70 known
to have existed for years being carefully
covered M BY Republican board of audit.
Hackat il IN had shape and there ia but lit
tia ahov for his MAKING the deficiency GOOD
ol.hor,h ~ ~. .,,~,,o5 over h;a nronartv al
a.Snosu no lag SG. - 10 he,,5s.,.e.. =.
neavl1y mortgageQ, " HAS oonus!noA anu
gone east to endeavor to make raise from
among his relatives.
MXsKrD BuRaIARs.
.1m-,--..-. =, -. c1loh.1
lspeclsi Ieiegr'en1 " S.e 0Aoooi
WoRTH1NaToN, Mimi, sept. 11.-Sunday
evening last two masked men entered the
house IF a German named King at Graham
as. -, .,a bol.l;no !. ,raxo,var =,
his head compelled him to deliver up his money.
The examination to-day before Esquire
Smith Of David Chambers ana william CLARK
resulted IN tneir Deane ne4u " answer
WRETCH HANGED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.-Nearcus A.
WHITLEY was hung at Pocahontas Yesterday, for
~, 20 !. 2, CO., - rl..11 !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Eastward,
Arrive.
WESTWARD.
Leave. Trains,

Daily except Saturdays.
I Daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul Minneapolis ut $50
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers foE Fort Benton and all points
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, snd at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South
In effect July 9th, 1879.
h e. SARGENT, General Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Chicago, milwaukee, s 81, Paul Rail- way

Passenger Depot foot of jackson street. Ticket
Office Northwest Corner of Third and jackson sts.
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul
TRAINS. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
River Division
ThrOu0h Chicaon h Ea

Through Chicago l. East
ern Express.
Through Chicago h East
ein Express. /. !.
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du CHEN, Mi1wau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis l. Kansas City Ex
do do do
OwatOnna Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
Now york Bank Statement

New YORK. Sept. ~. The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
1T laurence,
, Noo Gn-k 01


LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Sept 27.-At Lawrence
the Presidential train stopped for an hour and
half, on its dusty journey to Leavenworth, to
allow the people Of that place to assist in the
welcome which the people Of the State were
giving to the chief magistrate on this occasion.
There was tumultousness and eagerness about
the reception here which was quite overwhelm-
ing, and it may be said characteristic, of the
entire journey within the borders of this State.
A scramble was made for the carriages provid-
ed by the committee on reception for the occa-
sion, by those who alighted from the train. One
had to be careful to keep from being trannpled
in the dust. The Presidential party and con.
tents of the train, consisting Of State officers,
Judges Of the supreme court and members of
Congress, mayors and other dignitsries and an
immense number of followers, proceeded to
the University, which was handsomely
decorated and prepared for the occa-
sion. The President made a
short speech in which he commended the peo-
pie for their wonderful development and i'm
provements, which was followed by some re-
marks by Gen. Sherman in his usually humor-
GUS vein. Dinner was provided for hundred
or more guests at the hotel, and every effort
was made behalf of the local committee to
contribute to the comfort of the party. The
citizens of the place turned out en- masse, and
the Capitol Guards, Of Topeka, cheerfully per-
formed the duty of escort. As usual, the train
was delayed beyond the usual time. Fully two
hours were consumed before the President and
Gen. Sherman folded their swollen hands and
retired to their retreat in their sumptous car
to nurse their hurts and condole with each
other over the mighty powers of Kansas hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

OomPeteHG JUDGES p1aCe Cne TOTAL IOss aL
fully $4,000 900, although some time must
elapse before the exact figures can be obtained.
The bank vaults were opened and found intact.
The chronometers on the time locks were still
running. Both banks will open on Monday.
All that is saved of the county records,
books, ETC., was one set of books from the
treasurer's Office. The assessment rolls were
all destroyed, and at a meeting of the county
commissioners this afternoon new assess
ment was ordered as soon as possible. Strong
guards are on duty at the bank vaults, the
outer doors of which were left unlocked, and
one is allowed to pass without being recog-
nized. f{
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

1s1ASoPu k5sUUt0oys T2SAOoPg N1VHQ6ys
Ssunday only. Except Sunday.
Main line trains run through to st.. Vincent without
ohange.-palace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 7th.
JAMES j. HILL, Gen1 Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDER. General Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot OF STIoley street. Ticket and Ffedgh
Office, No. 43 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
lie, daily. Jar. Daily.
Trains arrive And de
HC der1ok Minnaar0liA

Trains arrive Ana depart from the st. Paul Pecf-
Ac depot, Minneapols.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured II civ
ticket once No: 8 Washington ayenne, (opposite
st. Paul 4 Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and 1t l18
East Third street, St Paul-Geo. 81. Hazard, Ticket
Agent. CHAS. +. HATCH Gem NAE.
z A. II. BoDH, Pass. Ag't,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
CITY NOTICE.

All petsonB Interesteu IN tne asse6smentB fOT
the grading of Bates avenue, from Fourth
street to Seventh street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 25th day of September, 1879, did
receive warrant from City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul, for the COL
lection of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that If You
fail to pay the assessment within q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

RENTEs-ssf 721o., III. KS. ...''',''',''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
MYsTERlOUsLY MISSING G,

St. Louis, October 1.-THE police are
very industriously engaged in an en-
deavor to ascertain what has become oil
man named Mr.. B. Deveice, who has
been missing for three days. He came
here from Columbus, Ohio, short time
ago, bringing large capital, which he
intended to invest here. He has been
stopping at the residence of H. M
Smith, very wealthy citizen, who lives
on Pine street. On Monday night last
he was down town, and made the
rounds with friend, at pretty late
hour he took car to 60 home, and the
conductor of the car, being found, stated
that the passenger got off at 345h street,
and started South toward Mr.. Smith res
idence, which is but couple Of blocks
away. He never reached the house, and
no trace of him after leaving the car was
found. He had large amount of money
and magnificent gold watch in his pos.
session. The case bids fair to rival that
of Judge W, II, Mayo, who disappeared
80 suddenly three years ago from train
while it was moving from the Union De.
pot to East St, Louis, and has not been
heard from since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
WHO WILL BE SENATOR.

The Ohio election has thrown bomb.
shells right and left. One of these mis-
siIes has fallen among coterie OF gen.
tlemen who, though heartily united in
the struggle for Republican victory, will
be divided as to the prize Of the seat in
the United States Senate that will be
shortly vacated by Mr.. Thurman. There
is Secretary Sherman, who, whatever
aspirations he may have for the Presi-
dency, will probably not be averse to
taking his old place in the Senate If
Grant or Blaine should carry off the big
ger prize. There's Gen. Garfield, whose
long services in Congress and the lead
ing position he has held so many years
in the House would seem to give him a
special claim to promotion, now that the
opening In the Senate is assured to the
Republicans. There's ex Governor Dem
nison, who has taken an active, sggres
sive part in the recent campaign, and
who has strong hold upon the affection
of the Ohio people. There's Charley
Foster, who has just been elected Gov
ernor, but would probably prefer Six
years of National life in the United
States Senate to two years Of home
rule" And there are still others who
would very willingly succeed Mr.. Thur
man, and will PROBABLY spare no efforts
to that end May the best man win l.
Chicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
ANDREW JACKSON AND THE DEM
oCRACY OF 1870.

We do not want the reader to forget
one moment the main objection to all
banks chartered by the Federal Govern
men t, to wit: That if once it is admit
ted that the Federal Government pos.
sesses the power to create corporations,
it at once becomes omnipotent and a
consolidated Government. The creation
of corporations is, in our age, that which
titles of nobility were in the middle
ages, namely, the entry to social and
political success. If Congress can create
q bank 1t can charter railroad, fac.
tory, church, benevolent society, a
building association, and il becomes un.
limited in its sphere. o The corporations
will then become in politics what they
are in trade, business and industrial pur
suits; they will in their parlors be the
headquarters for that party which favors
their interest and disfavors the body OF
the people.
Jackson points this out in his 9Th
message He says:
At this time the efforts Of the bank to
control public opinion, through the dis.
tresses of some and the fears Of others,
are equally apparent, and il possible
more ol j4ctionable. By Curtailment
of It's accommodations more rapidly than
any emergency requires, and even while
it retains specie TO an almost unpreoe.
dented amountin its vaults, it is attempt
ing to produce great embarrassment in
one portion Of the community, while
through processes known to have been
sustained by its money, it attempts by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
AthttaI

II you want good appetite, strong digestion
sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexion
use DR. SMITH'S STILLfNGIA BIO PURIFIER.
We do not tell you, that this Is cure for all Ills
but so positive are we Of It's merits that we offer
III good faith. 500 TO any person afflicted with dis
ea"e OF the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which q
timely use of this remedy will not cure.
EV-n you have Liver Disease, indicated bya coated
tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, frequent head
ache dull pain In the side, yellow skin or any OF
these symptoms, take DR.. Smiths Stiingia Blood
IL as being He7O and purely Veeeta6is remedy, and
one to be relied upon In all cases.
II Is rapidly taking the place If the old, slow and
uncertain remedies of the past, 20OO bottles having
been sold during the last few months.
lY-N you have Kidney Disease, with dry and fever
ish skin, caprcious appetite, pain In the back or
hips, which at times changes to shoulders breaking
Your rest at night, and during the dav makes You
feel tired and desnOndent you should use DrSmiths
Stlllinga Blood Purifier at once. twill positively
cure YOU or we will forfeit the above reward
t-P-Bad Blood, Appearing in the form Of Pimples
Blotches Boils, Ulcers, SCrOfula, Sat Rheum, Rheu
matlsm, Lameness, Swelled Joints, all result from
diseased COnd tnn Of the Blood, indigestion and
engagement OF the Liver, for which DIR. Smiths
Stllinga Blood Purifier is a never falling remedy
recommended by the highest medical authorities
Ague, or ghs and Fever the results Of congestion
of the Liver and Spleen. This remedy will cure II
In less time and more permanently than any other
medicine. II should be used by all who need med
icine TO strengthen, tone un and invigOrate the
entire system. Sold by Drugg SIS at rs cts per
bottle. lfy0u do not fully understand your disease,
write To us, giving ymptOms and we will send you
the desired Information free Of charge.
DIR. b. A. SMITH CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

If you have friend suffering from any disor
der OF the Kidneys send them package of Kid.
n6y-Wort, and you will make them happy. Its
great tonic power is especially directed to these
diseases, and 1t quickly relieves the distress and
cures the disease. Have you tried it2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

any other authority except that of the
nation or its regular functiOnaries."
The latter is the crucial test. The
money of the country must not be issned
by corporations whose motives of action
are their interests. Enquirer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

A politician who was kicked down a flight Of
stairs the oth day. said he felt as though hlsseat
had been contested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10
CHAPTER XIV.
MORE DISCOVERIES.

Wilfred, with all the courtesy habitual to
him, drew forward comfortable chair, and
invited the visitor, who stood silent and spell,
bound just within the door, to take seat.
"Mr. Courtaine is not in, Madam; he has
left town for few days. he replied, to a
faltering inquiry relative to that gentleman,
which she managed to PROFOUND. She was
too confused to know what she was doing, for
she had not meant to ask for him, and had he
been at hand to respond to her inquiry,
would certainly not have known what to say
next, as she had no business with him whatev-
ever. "Can 1 do anything for your" he
continued, seeing her agitated look.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10

"Child, child!" she exclaimed, in trem-
bling tones, "do you see no likeness-can you
trace no lingering expression in my features,
reminding you OF these? Look we'll, and
Judge whether could ever have resembled
this painting-for it was /, as l looked five
and forty years ago, who was its original!
Almost breathless with astonishment, her
hearer scanned alternately the two faces.
Yes, there was the same arched brow, the
flashing dark eyes, the same sweep of the
luxuriant hair, now, in the living one, bleach
ed white as snow. She even fancied she
could trace the same outline, though in the
picture so full and round, so delicate in color
and in bloom, and in the original faded and
sharpened by time.
"You knew my father, then, Madam ?" she
faltered.
"Knew him! Only too WELL" She was
silent for moment, then continued, "He was
the curse of my life; but for him, / should
have been free, happy -; tell me child, I"
she suddenly added, "were you fond of him ?
Was he good to you always"
"Good! He'was kindness itself" replied
Fanny, warmly. II loved him dearly-better
than any one else in the world"
"Better than your mother?" asked Mad
anne, with peculiar look.
"My mother was different" replied Fanny,
hesitating and looking down. "She never
caressed me, as he did,"
falkland where is she now? Is she
deadp
"Yes; she died several years ago. I had
not seen her, before that, for long time, as
she went to live abroad. Did you know her
also ?"
"No never met her. It would lot have
been well for US to meet" was the reply, ac-
companied by bitter, scornful laugh, which
made Fanny shrink again. AS before Mad
anne restlessly paced, for few seconds, the
little room; then stopping once more beside
the sofa, she continued in softer tone
"You must consider my behavior, my
questions, very strange; but have vital
interest in finding out all about you. You
will hear from me very soon. | must now 60
home, to ponder little on what you have
told me. Promise me to come, if should
send for you at any time. Don't be afraid"
she added, as the other did not Immediately
answer; II know l have frightened you ter
rlDly Oy my VeneWeuCe; puI snaIl uoL NC so
unguarded again."
II am not frightened now, madam" re-
piled Fanny, with faint smile.
"And you will come, when l sendr
Eyes, will come"
"Thanks. Remember, it may be soon
tomorrow; perhaps this very evening. Before
I 60, however, you must tell me your name {;
l have still to learn it"
"Barstow," was the reply.
"Barstow-Barstow mot the mother Of
the young gentleman of that name who is
employed in bank here-Ralph, he is call.
ed ?"
"The same," replied Fanny.
Madame d'Arcy's countenance grew very
serious She looked perplexed, as though
some question of grave import, ofa different
nature, had occurred to her. She mused for a
little while in silence.
81 must 60" was all she said, when she
reused herself from this distracted mood.
"There is much, much, for me think Of and
arrange. Good-bye-you will kiss me, will
you not ?" - ------------
Fanny, of course, acceded to the request.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10

Fanny, of course, acceded to the request.
She felt inexpressibly relieved when the door
closed upon her singular guest. Her head was
aching with its confusion of thoughts, arising
from the varied experiences of this exciting
day, and she longed, if possible, for little
quiet and repose.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10

closely, the picture which had thus attracted
her.
When she again turned toward Mrs. Bars
tow, who was watching her, her face denoted
strong, though suppressed emotion.
"Whose likeness is this ?" she asked abrupt
ly, almost harshly.
~ cannot tell you, Madam" replied Mrs.
Barstow, surprised at her manner. 81 have
always supposed it to be family heirloom,
but, strange to Say"
"Where did you get it?" interrupted her
visitor.
"It was left, among some other things, by
my mother, when she went abroad years ago.
suppose it belonged to her. Perhaps, before
my fathers death, to him"
"What was your fathers name?" was the
next question, in the same quick, concentrated
manner.
"Tracy-Philip Tracy"
"1racy! !" echoed Madame darcy, almost
with a Shrek "and are you Philip Tracy's
child p
Fanny, alarmed, had risen from her re-
cunbent position. She merely made an at
frmative gesture, for she could not find voice
to reply-she seemed to have lost her breath.
ellis eldest-his only child p pursued her
questioner, becoming more and more eager
and excited.
"His only child" family responded Mrs.
Barstow.
Madame darcy, apparently striving to
conquer the almost insupportable agitation
which had seized her, took two or three swift
turns, up and down the room, in silence.
Then suddenly stopping again, she caught the
miniature from its resting place, and held it
toward the trembling occupant of the sofa,
who almost feared, from her strange manner,
that she had lost her wits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10

But the postman bringing him letters just
then, among which was one from Daisy, he
soon ceased to wonder, or indeed to think
about the matter all.
Mrs. Barstow, as she got herself out of the
building and into the binding glare of the
street again, felt that she had acted queerly
but that consciousness did not trouble her
She was too much absorbed in other thoughts
to care what impression she had made on this
Young man, to whom she had so unexpected
ly presented herself. Ralph's son !-Ralph's
son she kept repeating below her breath, as
she hurried along. Yes, the fact was estab
lished now established beyond doubt. She
had been so engrossed with this one idea that
she had neglected finding out what she had
wished to know-the date of her husband's s
death. She had fully meant to ask Wilfred
that but had forgotten. No matter. 1t could
affect her but little now to learn when and
where he had ended his dishonored life
Enough that the grave had closed over it
He was beyond all earthly retribution, beyond
her reproaches now. 1t could not now awaken
one pang of remorse within him, to know
that on her heart still deeper shadow than
before had fallen. And had he been living
and conscious of this fact, would he have felt
such pang? Alas! not was little like
ly. 1t had needed but short experience to
assure her that she had ever been an object
of indifference to him; nay, was not the ex'
istence of this boy-this offspring of an un,
holy union-proof of feeling worse than
indifference, which has led to his desertion OF
her, and the forming of new ties? What
those ties had been-whether sanctioned by