davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-11

Adults are subject to worms as well as
cmIdren therefore how important it is that
the ~gstem should be cleansed of these vile
pests. Shnner's Indian Vermifuge will do
1t EFFECTIVELY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-06-11

PalpitatiOn Dropscal Swellings, Dizziness, Indi
gestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells
Health Remover"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Duluth.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. S.-The memorial
services i'm honCr of Gen. Grant were held
i'm the opera hOuse this afternoon and were
very largely attended. Previous to the ser
vices there was parade of the G.. Il. T.
company h, NJ. y. C., and civic societies
but the dampness of the weather took away
z good deal of the effect of the procession.
Most of the business houses along the line
of march Were suitably draped. The ser
vices in the opera house consisted OF
the following: Dirge by the Duluth City
band; prayer by Rev \. W. Ringland. in
trOductOry; president of the day, Col. ..
i. SteaTns; vocal music. "a Soldier and a
Man. glee club; address By Rev. Levi
Gilbert; dirge by the Badger band of Supe-
TiOr; reading of post resolutions by Maj
ID. J. Cash; vocal music. ''Tenting To-
night" glee club; address by Hon. c.
Tower. Jr.; America" by the bands and
assembly; benediction by Rev. J.. y. SiHp-
son. The address of Judge SteaTnS. who
fought in the war. was able and appr0-
pirate, but the speech Of c. Tower. Jr.,
president of the Duluth IL Iron Range road.
was the principal feature of the occasion.
The Rev. Louis Gilbert also delivered Il
very able address on the dead commander.
and the Duluth Glee club. consisting 90 +.
I. McGowan. Frank Burke, Il. Walsh
George Sherwood and Frank McNhaftOn
sang some appropriate songs and hymns
The Badger band of Superior lcd IN the sec
Ond division of the parade and VISITING.
members of the G. y. X. joined with them
here III hOnoring the greatest soldier Of the
nation. The day was damp and gloomy,
but the celebration was a success nOtwith-
standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. s.-The
public offices, board of trade, all banks and
most of the business houses were closed to-
day during the hours of the funeral of Gen.
Grant and many buildings were dTaped in
mourning. At o'clock a detachment
of Wilson battery began firing guns every
half hour, and continued during the day.
A procession composed of police, the local
military companies, Confederate veterans,
Mitchell post G. A. r., the city authorities,
the fire companies, a delegation from the
board of trade and citizens, this afternoon
marched through the principal streets TO
the opera house. where memorial services,
including choral singing and funeral ora
ton by the Rev. DR.. Leavitt, were held.
The church bells were tolled during the
procession and funeral services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

the Goddess of Liberty yelled in
black, while the two center win
dows are arranged somewhat after
the style mentioned above. Each contains
the picture of Gen. Grant, and small flags.
The effect in one is made more delicate by
using black and white lace of fine texture
for the draping. Streamers of black and
white are also Hacked up and down the
front of the store from the top of the WIN
dows to the roof.
A window and style of decoration that is
almost unique is at IS West Seventh street.
The large window is covered with green sod
and in the back part little grave appears,
also covered with the grass that
Is still growing and on which is
a wreath of flowers. A white
slab is at the head, covered with black
Grape and inscribed: "TO the memory of
our great hero, U. S. Grant, died July %,
1888, aged 6S years. months and % days"
Three muskets, with knots of black tied on
them are stacked near by, and flag hangs
partially over the whole.
uneral decoration is almost universal on
Ihlrd street, from the Seven corners down
TO Wae0uta street past the wholesale houses,
a number of the designs being very orna-
mental. In the windows of two of the
ciOthing stores special evidences of care and
taste are shown. In one is a tent of black
and white. In front OF it is a stack of
guns, and ON table near lie punches of
flowers, sword and a Grand Army hat.
all bound with Grape. In another
is tent made of the American FLAG. i'm
front of which is stock of guns and a
drum.
The window of Mrs. NJ C. Thaver's
music store on WabaSha is taStefully deco
rated. 1t is furnished with fife and drum.
flags i'll mourning, Gen. Grants portrait
and handsome tube roses, tea roses and
lilies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The procession here
to-day in honor of the obsequies of Gen.
Grant was very large and imposing,
and witnessed by such multitudes of
people that the streets of the business por-
ton of the city were practically impossible
from before 10 o'clock until afternoon. The
government, county and city business and
other buildings in all parts of
Chicago were heavily draped i'm
mourning. decorations of this character
being particularly noticeable along the line
of march of the procession. On
the lake front guns were fired
at intervals during the parade.
Business was entirely suspended. and
so general seemed the respect for the
memory of the dead general that
very few people, even among the
laboring classes, took advantage of the hol-
iday to visit the parks or to
enjoy any kind of excursion. \
heavy shower, lasting half an
hour, during the procession was the only
circumstance that occurred to mar
the success. of the observances, and
that had very small effect
on the order of the marches. Reports are
being received indicatory that throughout
the West and Northwest, in the
principal towns and cities, programs
OF similar character to the one here were
carried out. Business everywhere seemed
to have been abandoned for the entire day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
IN ST. PAUL,
NoIWitls standing the Rain, ;he DEM
onstraIiOn VyRs "A SmccesN.

The booming of cannon announced To st.
Paul, while yet il slept, that Gen. Grants
funeral day had dawned, and until the sun
went down. at intervals of thirty minutes.
the heavy guns kept reminding all that tne
day was a memorial one. Fittingly did St.
Paul observe the day. The emb!ems of
mourning that have been displayed
on every hand since the day of the great
mans death were increased. until along
the line which the procession marched they
Were very general. Aside from the memo
rial exercises participated iii So largely by
all manner of civic and military OrganiZa-
lions, the general aspect and behavior of
the city were in keeping with the sad
scenes at Riverside. All public offices. gov
eminent. state and municipal. we've
closed all day, and private business
houses closed for the most part
at noon. and kept holiday out of RESPECT for
the nations dead. Work of all kinds and
by all classes was at a sJandSjill, and men
of all natiOnaiitieS and standing in the
social scale took the occasion To SHOW re-
spect for the nations loss. -,
THE DAY DAMNED SJ-ITRY ...
and hot and at times in the early morning
there Nere threatening clouds that took
their turn with tine blue sky. which
however, gradually prevailed. and at
noon tine sun ShOne clear and hot.
1t did not last long. Is 4 shower came up
Just rs the procession started. Ii cleared
off soon. however. and tine memorial parade
Oh which 50 much pains and time Ind been
spent was tine success which il deserved
10 De. To funeral music and wearing
badges of mourning thousands whose
mourning was more than show, and whose
solemn faces boTcine re q marx of SDrrOw.
walked the city'S streets Ia the great pro-
ceSSi0n that was the most tha, could be done
10 Sii0w honor o. the great imJI gone. IL WAS
watched by thousands whose Interest was
deeper than tu Sc = mere passing display.
When il haiic;l al the cIp.tp. ais! fInm the
very steps of the seat of government OF the
CONFERENCE.-The. clcnurnt lips spoke of the
life and character 81 tly Wan who had IN
that hour been buried. thousands listened
The speeches. OF euiCgy, We're for the most
pant short and. without cyccp
ton. abe. Zach dwc!t in glow
ing words on some phase of
Grants character and each pictured Wv
idly the nation with uncovered Head about
his tomb. Music. suited u the occasion
was furnished. ani wheu tie funeral eXer-
ciSes We're over the people went qliat!y
away. fcW 10 enter on the ordinary Gasi-
Hess of tAc day.
Throughout The day WAS one Of marked
sO!eniuity ia This ci!y. In l.lh.ic and ia
private its citizens PAID their Jihu-e. All
things about the city were in keeping with
the great funeral IN New York. where the
SOrr0wing thousands looked upon the colin
and the tomb where will steep forever all
that was mOrtal or the great commander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Ahnuf The HnIaIs.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The hotels were
crowded tonight with the many distin-
guished persons who took part in the Grant
obsequies. When Col. Fred Grant was
met by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee the latter uttered
an exclamation that showed he perceived a
strong likeness in the son to the father.
Everybody expressed the opinion that the
demonstration of the day was the grandest
that the country had ever seen. Vice Pres
ident Hendricks said he did not know there
were so many people about New York. He
added, "AlI's well that ends we'll" The
Grant family will return to Mt. McGregor
in a day or two and remain there during
the rest of the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
81. EoIaiS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-The Grant funeral
procession, which had over 10, 600 persons
i'll line, began its march shortly after p. IN.
The business part of the city, including all
the public buildings, was draped with
mourning, and many private residences dis
played emblems of sorrow. The route of
the procession was crowded with spectators
from one end to the other. Business was
generally suspended after noon, and the
remainder of the day was universally OBJ
served as a holiday. The procession
marched through the principal streets of the
city, passing the old Dent mansion, at the
corner of Fourth and Ceire streets. where
Gen. and Mrs. Grant We're married in 1913.
and which has been deliberately draped for
the occasion. The parade finally halted in
Lucas Market square, where memorial ser
vices We're held from two stands in the pres
ence of at least $4,000 people. Memorial
addresses were made by Mayor Francis.
Judges a. NJ. Boyer and c. Lubke, Messrs.
Z. o. Stanard and II. NJ. Starkloff, and
eX-Gov. Thomas c. Fletcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
CEaItaliOoRa.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. S.-Many
business blocks were beautifully and beau
tifully draped in mourning to-day. Early
in the morning the tolling of bells was
commenced. At 1 o'clock business was
entirely suspended A procession passed
through the principal street, headed by two
local militia companies, followed by the
post of the G. A. r., each member accom-
panied by an eX-Confederate soldier. Fol-
lowing them came long line of colored
people, and following them was the whole
nre department. with all the machinery
heavily draped in mourning. Exercises
were held at the new Methodist church.
The orators were Rev. T. c. Warner, ex-
Federal chaplain, Capt. Charles NJ. De
gully, ex-Federal officer, Hon. ID. NJ. Kew,
eX-Confederate officer. and postmaster gen
erai during President Hayes adminiStra-
uon' and Rev. j. o. Bachman. ex-Confed-
crate chaplain. The church was unable to
aIord room for the crowds, and the streets
about the ediice were crowded with men.
women and children. The colored people
held special services in one of their
churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

umn to the realms above, as grim
DEATH hour by hour, shall make its victims
Let us so live. that when that time shall
come, those we leave behind may say above
our graves: ''Here lies the body of true
hearted, brave and earnest defender of
republic"
Senior Vice Commander Lewis w. Morse
Qaying a wreath of evergreen upon the
cotfn): In behalf of the post l give this
tribute, symbol Of undying love for COM
rade OF the war"
Vice Commander John A. Weiderstein
laying bunch of flowers upon the coffin).
symbol of purity, we oner at this sepul-
chre rose. May future generations
emulate the unselfsh devotion of the lowli-
est OF our heroes"
Post Commander A. J. Sellers Qaying a
laurel wreath upon the coffin, 1.-The last
token of affection from comrades in arms,
we crown these remains with a symbol of
vietory.v
Rev. j. W. Savers, chaplain-in-chief of
the department of Pennsylvania. G. A. r.,
delivered an address, after which Rev. II.
Clay Trumbull offered prayer.
The bugle call, rest, was then sounded.
DR.. Newman and Bishop Harris then
read the ritual service for burial of the II.
f. church. Directly behind the burial
party stood Gen. Hancock. At his elbow
was President Cleveland, Vice President
Hendricks and members of the
cabinet. Near the head of the
casket, on the right, Sherman
and Sheridan, in full uniform. were uncov-
cred through the entire service. AT their
sides were eX-Presidents Arthur and Hayes
and Senator Sherman. On the other side
of the casket, opposite, were Admiral Por-
ter, Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. Gordon and Gen.
Buckner. When the religious services had
ended the trumpeter of Company A, Ninth
artillery, stepped close TO the casket and
sounded the tattoo. Little Julia then
laid on the coffin wreath
''To Grandpa" The guard of honor bore
the remains within the tomb, and at sos
o'clock placed them within the steel case,
the sealing of both the leaden lining and
steel case then being performed as indicated
above. The family entered the tomb, re-
naming only few moments. They then
sought their carriages, and when en-
tering the Seventh and Twenty-second
regiments, in line on the bluff,
fired three volleys toward the river. after
which Battery +, Fifth artillery, fired three
salutes from the knoll toward the hotel.
The family carriages drove away, but were
not out OF sight when persons attempted to
deface the tomb by writing their names
upon it. The guard of regulars was
mounted, the military marched away, the
dignitaries entered their carriages, and the
long chapter was ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The tolling of
bells in this city announced the starting of
the procession bearing Gen. Grant to his
tomb i'm New York. Public business was
entirely suspended. Banks were closed,
but business houses generally remained
open. The majority of the government
officials We're in attendance at the obsequies,
and only the watchmen behind the barred
doors were visible at the department build
ings. The chimes at the Metropolitan
Methodist church. where Gen. Grant wor-
SHIPPED while president, were rung between
y and ! o'clock. The pew occupied by
him is draped wish the American flag and
mourning emblems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Hud SOn.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Memorial services commemoration of Gen
Grant were held in this city this afternoon.
There was no street demonstration and a
conspicuous lack of sombre decoration. In
response to a suggestion of the common
council the business houses were closed
from to 5 o'clock. Under the direction of
Lieut., Joseph Harrington. formerly of the
Fourth Wisconsin, thirteen guns were fired
from Liberty hill at sunrise, and one every
half hour until sunset. At Opera hall,
which was tastefully decorated, tine services
were held, Mayor Johnston presiding, with
Judge 5. G. SimOnds, Hon. NJ. Henick and
A. l.. Clarke, Esq, as vice presidents. The
exercises consisted of appropriate vocal and
and band music, and addresses by Rev. j.
ROwley and Hon. Frank Nye of Clear
Lake. Their remarks were eloquent and
well timed, and most favorably received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Chippewa Falls.


Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Aug. S.-BuSi-
ness was practically suspended during the
day. All the saloons aud business houses
closed nc IL o'clock this morning. The
earlier part of the day was rainy.
which deferred many from attend
ing the services at the court
house. The services were under the
direction of the Grand Army post, which
formed at its hall and marched 10 the
court house with solemn tread. accompanied
by fuIeral music by Rails band. Brief
addresses Were made by DIR. Goldsmith,
Gen. Richardson and Col. Ginty, together
with the mayor, T. J. Cunningham. The
music was fine and the occasion altogether
an impressive one. The attendance was
much smaller than it would have been had
the weather been more prOpitiOus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Red Wing.

cptCluI 10 fut UIOOt-
RED WING, Mimi, Aug. s.-Grant
memorial services were held in this city this
afternoon under the auspices of A. Edwards
Welch post No. 70, G. \. r., at 1850 p. m.
The post, escorted by the Hubbard guards.
Company e., s. NJ. y. e., marched from
the post headquarters to the city park. Here
a large speakers stand had been
erected and tastefully draped with bunting.
The exercises at the park commenced at
o'clock and were as follows: Solemn
music comet band, singing male choir.
Scripture reading. prayer. chant, short
address by Capt W. c. WillistOn, short
address by Rev. W. Mckinley, memorial
hymn, short address by Col. W. Caleville
short address by F. NJ. Wilson, singing,
lessons of the hour by DR.. c. Hobart and
music by the cOrnet band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
PittSburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-Never before
in the history of Pittsburg has there been
such general suspension Of business or
deeper manifestation of sorrow than
was observable to-day. The numberless
manufacturing establishments We're Idle,
all the stores, even TO the corner
groceries, were closed, and the embems
of mourning were not only displayed on the
houses, but pieces of Grape were worn
by pedestrians. male and female. on
the streets. The memorial services
were under the general direction of the
Grand Army, the Veteran Legion having
exercises at the opera house and
the Grand Army at the First
Presbyterian church and in Allegheny at
the North Avenue NJ. f. church.
Addresses were delivered by
Maj. e. A. Monteith, Capt r. b.
Parkinson, Col. Il. A. Stone, United States
district attorney, Rev. w. r. Cowl and
others. The Grand Army posts paraded
through the principal streets on their way TO
the different places arranged for the services
and guns were fired and bells tolled from
10 O'Clock, until the time announced for the
conclusion of the services ct Riverside park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Charleston.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. Simeon
memoration of the interment of the body of
Gen. Grant the citizens met in the opera
house this evening, among whom were sew
eral who delivered orations commendatory
on the life and services of the illustriOus
general. EX-Confederates, as well as Union
soldiers, spoke well of the old hero. A salvo
was fired at noon. The state and custom
house are draped in mourning. All bust
ness houses were closed in honor OF the
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
G.. siblerss Adhress.

Gen. Sihley then delivered the opening
a'.alFtss. Is follows:
Comrades. Companions and Fellow Citizens:
This l. no o!Gnary occasion. On this day
the citizens % the republic, at home and in
foreign lands. irrespective of section. party,
color or of creed. assemble to express their
profound sorrow. at the recent death of
America nUbleSt citizen and most ilustri-
OJs soldier. Never since the base assassin
alton of the lamcnted President Lincoln
has there been so unusual an outburSt of
grief in all the states and territories of the
Union. as has been manifested since the an
nOuncement of the death of Gen. Ulysses ).
Grant. Nor has it by any means been con-
fined To our own race Great
britain has signalized the sad
ness by memorial services in
Westminster Abbey. participated in by the
most distinguished individuals of any class
in the kingdom. Expressions of deep
sympathy have emanated from the rulers
of other European nations, and, indeed,
from all parts of the world Such honors
paid TO the memory of private citizen
have never before been so universally ac-
corded, and it may with confidence be pre-
dieted, never again will be, while the
world stands. We may well inuuire how
is II that the demise OF the coinmander-in-
chief Of our armies and subsequent president
Tor two successive terms, has created
so profound an impression of sorrow upon
the whole of the civilized world. Magnifi-
cent as We're the results of his achievements
on the battle field. there have been others
whose success has been equally marvellous.
As Statesmanshistory has embalmed the
names OF many who were his superiors in
that capacity. and. as d man, ne was not
exempt from the frailties of our common
humanity. But i'll that silent, apparently
stolid man. there were embodied sterling
qualities that the force of circumstances de-
velOped from time to time, and which won
the hearts, even of those who had manfully
fought him through long and bloody war.
In the hour of victory ne did not exult over
or seek to humiliate gallant but fallen foe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

draped in honor of Gen. Grant. Church
bells were tolled during the morning and at
one o'clock the bells of the fire department
were struck sixty-three times. Two me
mortal meetings were held, one at English
opera house and one at the criminal court
The meeting at English opera house was
very largely attended, the exercises con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental music,
reading of memorial and several addresses
by local speakers. The Women's Relief
Corps of the G. A. r. held q meeting at
the Criminal Court room, the exercises
being somewhat similar 10 those at the
opera house. kilograms from various parts
of the state indicate very general ObServ-
ance of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. s.-But little
business was done in this city to-day, many
houses remaining closed all day. All of
the public buildings, state and federal, the
banks and municipal Offices were closed.
The Richmond hOwitzers at sunrise opened
the day by firing guns on Capitol square,
and this was continued until sunset at in
tervals of thirty minutes. AT o'clock they
fired siXty-three half-minute guns, one gun
for each year of Gen. Grants life. Phil
Keamey post, G. A. r.. proceeded to the
capitol grounds, and while the siXty-three
guns were being fired, stood at parade rest.
with heads uncovered. Commander Edgar
Allen then delivered an eloquent address,
eulogistic of Gen. Grant and read the i'm
pressiye burial services of the G. \. X.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Hastings.
Special to the Globe.

HASTINGS, MIMI, Aug. s.-Eyery busi-
ness house on Second street and all Priva
residences that line the march were draped
to-day. The rain stopped the harvest and all
the farmers are in town. The procession
was headed by the eornet band, Judge Sui
livan. marshal. the Hastings Lancers guards,
Peller post, fire department. mayor ar the
city, civic organizations formed the line
that marched TO the court house. j. X.
Clagget reviewed Grants life, private, mil
itary and civil, said that the newspapers
united with the world in sympathy TO mourn
the worlds greatest character