davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Base Ball Yesterday

Base Bait Yesterday
At st. Louis-Providence 4; st. Louis
At Cincinnati 5; Buffalo L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
POLITICAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Governor-A. BIERMANN, Olmsted
county.
Lieutenant Governor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary OF State-J. j. GREEN, LIE
Sueur county.
Treasurer-JOHN LUDWIG, Winona
county.
Attorney General-JOHN W. WILLIS,
Ramsey county.
R. R. Oommissioner-A.T T. LINDHOLM,
Washington county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
4. E MANN
422 Wabashaw Street.

I take the liberty to quote the
following reductions, on account Of
the slow movement Of the Goods
last week:
Dress Silks, all shades, at SOC, formerly 75c
Dress Silks, all shades, at 92ac, formerly ST. 25.
Ottoman Silks, all shades 81, formerly 1925.
Nonpareil Velveteens, all shades, 95c, formerly
$l.25.
Cashmeres, all colors, at 50 cents, formerly SIS
cents.
Ladies' Cloth, all colors, at SO cents, formerly
White Blankets, Lambs wool, at 1915, former
ly $475.
Comforters, no shoddy, at $1.75, formerly 1926,
Best Live Geese Feathers, at IS cents, formerly
IS cents.
Corsets at 81, formerly $l.25.
Kid Gloves, all shades, 65 cents formerly 81.
German Knitting Yarn, at &c. formerly 3Oc
Indian Head Sheetings at cents, formerly &c.
mapped Cheviots, at "A cents, formerly l8c.
Ladies' Suits, at So, formerly $40.
Dolmans, fur trimmed, 1925, formerly sll.5O
Etc, Etc, Etc.
1t would take too much space in
this paper to quote all reductions,
SO please call and inspect goods
and compare prices.
Yours respectfully,
H. E1. MANN.
422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
FALL OF BALCONIES.

Several Students CT Harvard Dangerously
IDjured-Sad Accident at Boat Races IN
Boston Yesterday-The College Authori-
ties Acursed Of NegIecting Needed Re
pairs to the Ba IeonY supports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26
Assistant POstmaster.G General HattOn.

1t is difficult to imagine how Presi.
dent Arthur could make his Administra.
ton more odious than by the appoint
ment as Postmaster-Generalo of Chaun-
cey L Filley, of St. Louis, one of the
most abandoned political machinists in
the country-unless it be the promotion
of Assistant Postmaster General Hatton,
who, to Filley's shamelessness as a ma
chine man. adds an impudence of his
own in employing the United States
mails and the United States Postoffice
Department in pushing the fortunes of
and is the servile tool of the worst po-
litical elements of his party. He is an
INSCRIPTIONS Stalwart as well as a
greedy self-sekeer, who never hesitates
to use the machinery of his department
to puff, extend and assist the circulation
of his .newspapers-the Washington
Republican and the Burlington sheet.
Moreover, he looks upon his
position not simply as a means
Of forwarding the advantages of his
party, but of promoting: the interests of
its factions. Acts of tyranny and merci-
less barba1ity, from which even the
case-hardened politician, but kindly
souled man, Mr.. Howe, shrank in ten
der-hearted disgust, Hatton took a de-
light in executing. Neither age nor
sex has been spared. He chops off a
head regardless of the misery it might
bring to the office-holder or the trouble
and annoyance to the public. Indeed,
this offensive upstart shares the alleged
sentiments of the great Vanderbilt
During the Virginia campaign Mrs.
Pine was postmistress at Manassas.
Her sex was political disadvantage to
her, but, in addition to that, she COM
mitted the more serious offense of being
the sister of a man whom Malone was
trying'to crush out. Malone got her
removed, and, there being no friend of
his in the vicinity, he got the appoint
ment of a mn who lived ten or fifteen
miles away. The entire population Of
Manassas signed "a : remonstranee
against Mrs. Pines removal, and this
was presented to Mr.. Howe. The latter
never was Civii-service Reformer in
theory, but in practice his love of JUS
tice often carried him the other way.
He saw the injustice of dismissing from
. petty Office woman who gave uniyer-
sal satisfaction to the department and
,he people who. got their letters at her
.'ffice, and he suspended the order MAX
ing the change. His unwillingness to
{ ischarge Mrs. Pine caused that seven
b whine postoffice to figure at a Cabinet
n Getting, where he was at last over
ruled in part through the agency of his
First Assistant, who went to the White
House to see the members of the Cab
met and remind them of the importance
IF keeping the bargain with Malone.
Even a Vanderbilt would not have
dared to outrage and annoy the bust
ness of $4,000, 600 people by bringing
the traffic of the Vanderbilt roads to an
entire stop for half a day in consequence
IF the funeral of one of the family. |
Bat Hatton actually called the whole |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26
YOUNGSTERS.

Golden hair and eyes of blue
W hat won't they do?-wh won't they do?
Eyes of blue aud locks of god
gly boy, you'll learn before you re old.
ne gaItered foot, tn taper waist
be not in haSte, be not in haste:
feiore your chin sprOut twenty spear,
My words fort, youngster, they'll appear.
Raven hair and eyes of night
Y ndo the b ,ys: and t serves 'em right
Eyes OF night and raven hair,
Iney III drive You, had. to sheer despair.
In dropping curl, the downward glance,
tney re only waiting for The chance;
AT nick of time tn ~ II sure appear,
depend upon it, laddie dear.
shapely hands and arms of snow.
any know their charms. nv boy, they know
Tiexlle wrists and hecklcsS hands,
Inc lass that has them understands.
me cheeks that biu-h the lips that smile
A little while a little while
EeIOre you know it, they'll IL be here,
ana catch you mapping, laddie dear.
Hands, and hair, and lips and eyes,
ms there the tyrO'S da ger les.
You meet them leagued, or one by one
In either case the M schIef'S done.
a touch Il treSS, glance, sign,
AND then, my boy, good-bye-good-bye!
Tod help you youngSter! keep good cheer;
Coax on your cnin t. twenty spear.
--tf john Vance CheneB in the Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26
Another Great Central African Lake.

The existence of another equatorial
lake in Central Africa, far to the west
of Albert Nyanza, rumOrs of which
have reached Europe from time to time
since Sir Samuel Bakers Grst journe,,
is again reported. Mr.. f. Luptcn,
Governor Of the Egyptian province OF
Bahr ell Ghazel. writes from his station,
Dehm Siber. on the 9th of July, to the
effect that Rafai Aga, servant OF his
on his return from an expedition toward
the Welle. told him that he and some
o. the members of the expedition ha
seen great lake in the country O: the
Barboa. a powerful copper-coloredt tribe.
clothed with a peculiar grass cloth ,of
which Mr.. Lupton sends a specimen in
his letter). Mr.. Lupton gathered that
the position of the lake was in about 3
deg. 40 min. n. lat, and % deg. f.
long, and that it was quite as large as
Victoria Nyanza. When the weather
permits, the Barboas cross the lake in
large open boats made out of a single
tree. the voyage taking three days; and
they obtain from the people living on
the western side Cheir own country be-
ing east of the lake, articles of Eu-
ropean manufacture, such as blue beads
and brass wire. Mr.. Lupton adds Rafai
Aga's own account of his route to the
lake: Started from Dehm Bekeer,
marched six days southwest to Zeriba
ell Douleb, then four days south-south-
west to Bengier: four days southwest to
Zeriba Warendema; six days southwest
by west to the Bahr ell Makwar. which
he crossed after visiting several very
large islands inhabited by people who
call themselves Rasango. The Makwar
is called by the Arabs Bahr ell Warshab
and joins the Welle, but is much larger
stream; both flow in a west-so1ithwest
direction After crossing the Makwar.
Rafai marche ed ten days south southwest.
and reached the residence of the. Sui
TAM of Barboa, by whom he was we'll
received; the lake is situated four days
march to the southwest of the Suit MS
residence. Mr.. Lupton concludes by
saying: II feel | should not be doing
right in keeping dark this information,
which, when looked into by competent
persons, may throw some light on the
famous Congo and Welle Rivers. | be-
lieve that the Welle flows into the lake
discovered by Rafai Aga, and that the
stream which is said to How out of tho
lake probably joins the Congo" Mr..
Lupton is engaged in preparing a map
OF his province, and was about to start
in few days on a journey to countr,
called Umbungu, some fifteen days
march to the west of Dehm Siber.--SI
ynbaps' Gazette
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.

:, A quiet. pretty little place it was,
where, after a long life OF tossing hith-
er and thither on the sea, and sailing
into almost every port under the sun.
Captain Dick Waite had, with the odd
fancy which seems to possess seat ap-
tanS, settled finally down on farm.
Not that there is anything odd in one S
fancving farm. but that a man whose
whole life had been full of stir and in
.cident should choose such an opposite
life as quiet farm in an inland State.
where never so much as the faintest
scent of the sea salt breath could
come. But here he was, nevertheless,
and apparently content at his moorings.
Said moorings consisted, beside a pretty
farm house and fortv-acre farm with
alfthe accessories, of fair-faced, soft
voiced, blue-eyed little German girl
or rather. woman. as she has been Mrs.
Waite tn e whole years, but looking
VERY girlish still. with her fresh face and
simple ways-and couple of the wild
est, sweetest, plumpest, most mischiev-
GUS and most utterly unmanageabic lit
tie fellows one ever saw. The brace OF
BOYS were Just two years old-not very
old YOU see. nor vet very large or
strong. but they ruled the entire estab-
lishment, wit hout more tina half-trying,
and as for the gallant Captain who had
.ruled the waves" treaiing the quart er
deck, a very king. for third OF cen
tury-why, the lightest thread of the
eilken yellow hair could bind and lead
him wnithersoever the pretty captors'
fancy willed.
Z There had been little fall of snow a
day ~ two before, and these remorseless
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26

vast community of this, Nation to ahalt
the other afternoon because a ID xpd
respected gentleman was bsdngsbuIbn
at Green Bay. To promote this Hattod
to the head of the Department would
make Arthur unpopular with every
body but the worst and most malignant
Of the ssmachinists." Detroit FREQ
p,-eee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26
A Boston man was so pleased witt

a pair of boots that .'exactly suited
him that he gave the maker an ordes
Tor enough boots, shoes, slippers, over
shoes, rubbers. etc., to last him through
the remainder of his natural life $ The
order embraced 265 pair of covering
for the fees and was Guaranteed by ;
deposit of 500 in cash-Boston Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26

There are great fears of dry year
in California. 1t is only fair to state
that this dryness refers to the land and
not to the .throats, of the Californians.
Ii the latter calamity were threatened,
the widest Excitement this earth eves
saw would prevail in California.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26

"A few days ago q laborer who had
been employed all winter in digging up
frozen water pipes in the streets of Den
yer died, and then it was. discovered.
by examining the contents of sthetriink
in the room he had occupied alone, that
he was man who, twelve or fifteen
years ago, was a popular preacher
whose name was known as household
word throughout the1and.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-26
MahOneisnl.

The white men of Virginia are by
natural instinct Democrats. By the
law of sympathy they are bound
together to oppose Republican DONNA
ton, Boss corruption and one-man
power. Malone has always aspired to
be a dictator absolute. He was for q
time the dictator of a railroad company.
But his corruption was discovered there.
and he had to leave the railroad bust
ness in disgrace. He attempted to be-
come the dictator of the Democratic
party, but the Democrats refusing tc
surrender their ship into the hands of
SO treacherous q helmsman, Fhe turned
traitor and organized q renegade party,
protesting to those of his followers who
were Democrats that he was q Demo
ecrat, and to those who were Republicans
that he was the enemy ofthe DEMOCRATS.
By his false colors and his promises
of Office, together. with the debt issue,
he triumphed in his treacherous design.
And no shame that ever fell upon q
community was equal to. the disgrace
brought to Virginia, by Nthe double
dealing of Malone. i The history of
Mahoneism Is wen known throughout
the length and breadth of the land-and
the corruption of this man who is now
allied with the Republicans greed,
his tyranny, becoming a matter of Ma
tional disgrace, helped to bring on the
war against Bossism last fall, and did
much to cement the opponents of Boss
rule, which resulted in a grand National
Democratic victory. Virginia viii have
an important election next. falls Will
Virginia allow this petty Boss to again
sway her people? Are the white men
OF Virginia willing to be led by halter
into the camp of the enemy? We think
not. The question is simply this-Re-
or Democracy- Richmond
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
PerlIs In the Snow.

Denver, Colo, December 26.-Fur-
Their particulars of Fridays terrible
disaster at the Virginius mine near
Ouray. is just received by a special mes
senger to Montrose. Immediately on
receipt of the news a party consisting
of thirty-one left Ouray to bring In the
dead. The journey to the mine was
made In the face of great perils as a
terrible storm vas raging. Having
cared for the wounded and improvised
a sled for the dead bodies the party
started to return. When Cumberland
basin was reached a second snow slide
descended, but being on the lookout
all succeeded in reaching the edge of
the avalanche before 1t struck them,
and thus escaped instant death. The
sleds containing the dead bodies, how
ever, were carried 1900 feet down the
mountain side and then hurled over a
precipice 500 feet high, where they
must remain till spring. The party
finally reached Ouray nearly dead from
exhaustion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
A Triple TrauedY.

Yazoo City, Miss, December pa
terrible tragedy was enacted here last
night. T. Posey. of the iIm OF Will
liams & Posey, a most estimable young
man and highly connected, was insult
cd by John James, 8 negro butcher.
Going of and getting some friends
Posey returned to where James was
last seen. Without warning the party
was fred on, John Posey, Carnot Posey
and Jasper Nichols were rlddled with
buckshot End instantly killed, II. C. Ell
let dangerously wounded, and Fritz
Halden was slightly wounded. The
negroes had organized and under cover
of the intense darkness shot down these
gentlemen, who ~refrained from shoot
ing because the streets were fnll of
boys, and men not connected with the
difficulty. To have fred would perhaps
have been to kill many innocent men
and children. Only one of the negroes
has been apprehended. The city
Gil at a meeting held to-day, the mayor
presiding, resolved, after investigating
the causes leading to the tragedy, that
the difficulty was the result of a per-
sonal alteration between Posey and
James and that friends of both parties
were drawn into the conflict, but Meth
er politics nor ace p~rejudices actuated
either party. James was killed this
morning while resisting arrest, he hav-
ing first fred three times,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Murder and Lyaching.

Galveston, December ga Nc
Dade special says: Last night at mid
night Henry Pfeiffer, Wright McLe-
more and Thad McLemore we're
taken from a saloon here by Hfty we'll
armed and masked men, carried a mile
out into the brush and hanged to a
tree, Tbad McLemore was under ar
rest at the time, having been taken
early In the evening on a charge of
burglary preferred by Walker, of this
town. The others happened to be
present when the lynchers arrived.
Pfeiffer was under Indictment for horse
theft in this county.
To-day six men, friends and relatives
Of those hung, came to town and picked
a quarrel with Tom Bishop and George
Million. a aght with s~hotguns and six
shooters ensued, and two of the seq
tette, Jack Bayley and Asa Bayley,
were killed, and a third, Hayward
Bayley, badly wounded. The remain
Ing three escaped. Willis Griffin, an
estimable citizen of McDade, while as
sisting Million and Bishop to defend
themselves, was shot through the head
and mortally wounded by Hayward
Bayley. Five corpses, the two McLe-
mores, two Bsyleys and Pfeiffer, are
lying In the market house yet I'M
claimed. 1t is thought their friends
VIII com tonight and the trouble will
be renewed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
A Strike Expected From Dis
satisfied Miners.
A Tragedy Started BY a Ne
gro's Insults.
A Lynching Results In a Muir.
derous Fight.
Labor Troubles AntIclpatsd.

Moss Hannah, Pa, December 20
There are lively prospect Of extensive
trouble In the bituminous coal districts
of Westmoreland, Blair, Huntingdon,
Bedford, Center and Clearfeld coun-
ties. Producers are exceptionally reti-
sent as to plans, but 1t is pretty gener-
ally known that a reduction of wages
in all departments of labor is to be ex-
acted after December 81. The miners
are said to be well organized, and it is
estimated that from $4,000 to 10000
men have expressed their willingness
to cooperate and assist in a general
strike laid down for the first of Janu-
airy. The rupture between the Roch-
ester & Pittsburgh company and their
malcontent miners is not entirely ad-
Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, and an underlined feeling Of
insecurity prevails in the striking dis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
A Bold Robbery.

Nashville. Tennessee, December 20.
AT about 7 O'Clock tonight August
Jonnard, collector for the First Ma
tional bank, while going to the post
office with the days mail was assaulted
as he passed his gate and beaten
on the head with a large stone, his as
sailant securing the bag with the mail
aud disappearing in the darkness. A
son Of Mr.. Jonnard's, who ran to the
assistance Of bis father, had a pistol
knocked from his grasp by an unseen
party. Jonnard is seriously hurt. The
mail is valuable only to the bank, and
was afterward found In an alley near
by, partly opened.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Steamers Smashed.

Pittsburg, December 26,-This even
ing an exciting accident occurred 10
the steamer Reindeer which was swept
away while attempting to make a land
Ing. Her guard caught the steamec
Ben Wood and carried her along. The
velocity Of the boats was frIghtful.
Steamers Venture, Little Dick and
John Cash were badly damaged. At
the dam the Reindeer parted In the
middle and caught fire. She Is q total
loss. The crew made a narrow escape.
The loss will exceed $25, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
A Disastrous Drunk,

Cleveland, December 2e.-Henry
Schroeder, son of a wealthy German,
with half q dozen friends, at an early
hour this morning, attempted to break
into George Ossare's saloon for the
purpose Of getting drinks. ossare had
previously refused to sell to them, on
the ground that they were drunk. On
making the attack, Edward Eyring, a
brother-in-law of Ossare, shot from the
window aud killed young Schroeder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Killed by a Gambler.

New Orleans, December 26.-Wm-
McCaffery, a prominent ward politician
and assistant superintendent of the
markets, vas shot and mortally wound
ed. early this morning, In Q gambling
saloon by Budd Remand, one of the
proprietors of the establishment. They
had %quarreled and McCaffery left the
building. Upon attempting to regain
admittance Remand fred, the ball en-.
terTng the forehead. Renaud Is held in
Jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
DesperadOes at Large.

Sherman, Texas, December 26.-The
band of desperadoes who are terrorizing
the northwestern portion of this county
and when raided seek the Businesses Of
the Red river bottom, killed an un-
offending negro at Pottsville, Saturday,
and since then have murdered q white
man at Dexter in Cook county, where
they also burned a church and school
house. Deputy Sheriffs May and Kelly
wish a posse Of citizens left this even
ing to scour the brush. The parties
guilty of the murder at Pottsville are
known and can be readily identified.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
A Hioh.Toned BURGLAR.

Galveston, December 2e.-A Dallas
special says Ulysses s. Grant, son of
William Jesse Grant, a relative Of ex-
President Grant, was arrested here to.
day on the charge of b%urglarizing a
house and purloining pistols, which he
sold. He was remanded in
default of $500 bail. This Is the sec
ond time within a few months that be
has been arrested for stealing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
oranuemen Attacked.

st. Johns, N. s., December 2e.-An
arrangements procession at Harbor
Grace was attacked by a mob and three
men instantly killed and several NOR
tally wounded. The riot at this hour
70 p. M has not been quelled. De-
tachments of infantry, cavalry and po-
lice are being dispatched by train and
steamer to the scene,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Killed by the Snow.

Denver, Colo, December 2e.-The
Republicans special from Alma says:
"a snow slide occurred near Monte
yuma Monday, which carried John
Headstrom, john AhlstIom and John
Ling, three miners, half a mile down
the mountain. Ahlstrom and Ling
were found to-day badly frozen and
will probably die. Headstrom is still
missing ane must have been killed"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27

New York, December 26.-The build
Ing occupied by Wood & Co., dealers
in tallow, grease and oils. burned To-
day. Loss $685. 600. Two nremen were
badly injured by a falling floor. The
large carpet store of Hardenberg &
Co., Brooklyn, also burned. The loss
will exceed 800 900; partially insured.
The Standard Are office of London,
n Of whose American trustees is
General Grant, has decided to with
draw its agency from this country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Killed In a Collision.

Houston, Texas, December 2s.-on
the Galveston, Houston 8 Henderson
railroad this evening, near Clear creek,
an engine while switching colllded with
a hand ear, slightly injuring q CON
tractor named E. F. Lewis, killing two
employees, names unknown, and fatally
crushing another.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
Freluht Train Wrecked.

Elizabeth, N. J., December 26.-The
Long Branch freight ran of the track
at Junction this morning. Fred Pin
neo, the engineer, was killed. The
train was thrown We a high bank and
totally wrecked. The accident was
caused by snow and the spreading of
the track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-27
a frinesiy ssaHsst.

Cincinnati. December 26.-An an
nouncement is made that Reuben R.
Springer, famous for his gifts to
the public, has bequeathed to the
Cincinnati Art Museum his valuable
art collections; also pictures willed him
by bis niece, Mrs. Mills. 1t is also
stated that he has given more to the
Of music for new buildings.