davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-14
A RrntnI AssnnIi.

George p, Mitchell was arresterd yesterday
for assault aud battery with intent to XIII his
mistress, a courtesan named Mollie Turner.
He also stole u small amount OF money from
her. The assault took place yesterday morn
ing, aud the money was stolen ut varions
times. lie 10 held w tho fifth precinct station.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
Edwin G. Mason Arrested.

Edwin &. Mason, the man against whom an
indictment for criminal libel was presented
yesterday, was arrested by Sergt, Brosnan
yesterday afternoon. When seen at the sta
ton house he said that the woman was his
mistress for q long time and that she had
put up job on him. He said he would
make these statements good to-day,
National Republican., 1883-07-14

INNINGS.
giS,iaroiIiai. NHl'%GTf,;;3 o. o. 3
uomc run--slcnrns Thrce-baSc hlis-Ester.
brook, Mccormick, Rosomnn. Two.b6se hits
Nelson, O'RourRc, Clinton. ltuns carncd-Bulu-
mores. .; Mctrupolinns 8. First base on errors
Balumurcs, ! MetropoDitaus 3. Bases on balls
Rnltimorus, q; Mctropuhmns,2 . UmpirG-Walsh.
Time Of game hours and 80 minutes.
At Detroit
Boston. o. 3
Iase e6i!s- Boston 10 Detroit, 10 Errols;-Bgs!on,
Umplrc.-Butnham.
At Buffalo
R!in Ratal2.,:........" %..:,:..... ! @ o. o. g
Base hits -Bun,lo, IL; New York, $. Errors
Buffalo, Il; New York, &. Pitcheis--Galyin and
ONGil. UmpGe--Decker.
At Cleveland
philNlcphia...... 0000 o. I
Base hiladelphia, s; Cleveland, II. Er.
rors-Ph.@dclphia, 10. Cleveland, 3. Pitchers-
Coleman and Daily. Umpirc-Lano.
At Louisyille-
ECLIPSE. Ec ii.......... o. !
Ede Fps "s ESraS @ pob e Hr!Vsn and
Dengle. Umptre-Pfatt.
At st. Louis -
Columbus .........." o
ST. Louis, ,;,;.....O O. o !
Columbu. l. 81. Louis .. Pitchers " alentine
and lludnett. Umpire-Dauies.
At Allegheny City
Allegheny ........... 1 o 0 0 0 o.
Atnletic.............. 0 0 . o . K 4
Base nits-Allegheny, 4 Athletic II. Error'-
Allegheny, l; Athletic, 8, PitChcls--DriscOll and
Matthews. Umpirc-kclly.
New YORK, July 13-Tho picked mines
named by Aldermen Grant and Carroll con-
tested for baseball honors at the polo grounds
to-day The game was well played and ex-
citing throughout
Score
Grants nine........... l o o 0 l o.
Carrol's uine.... .....O l 2-S
At Wilmington, Del. exhibition game)--
Trenton. o 0 0 X-1C
QuickSIep ..... .,....O o O.
At Pottsville, Pa
Anthracite ...,.,.... q K
BrOokly lyn............ 0 0 0 i
CLARENDON dining rooms, 905 f street.
Board reduced to $ld per month; % tickets
So
National Republican., 1883-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.--No agreement
has been reached for future stoppages of the
anthracite coal mines and operators having
agencies here, except to continue work on full
time for the remainder OF tho season.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
A Idvcly Contest I'm Baltimore - Two
Picked Mines In New York-ThC sport
Everywhere.
Spccial Dispdri.

special DiSDd'rt,
BALTIMORE, July i3,-The Mciropolitans
again defeated tho Baltimore, after an unin-
tcrc3ting game by score of . to .. The
game was called at tho beginning OF the ninth
inning by rain. Thcre were $500 people
present. Stcarns mado homo run on q
ball to the corner of the grounds. Allison,
of tho old Cincinnati Rcd Stockings, caught
n magnificent game. Henderson was pun
ishcd severely, caused by having to pitch
three continuous games. twas big batting
game, , three and 3 two base hits Kelly
viii bo dropped. The same clubs play to-
morrow, when Noagla will pitch for the Bat
tmorcs. The score was rs follows.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
d" EucIlu-Pniba." 4"

Quick, complete cure all annoying kidney,
bladder, and urinary diseases; 81. Drug
gists.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
A GInrA nAnLnah

Theeyldenceiso over.
whelminS that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other 10 the seat Ofthe
disease, ana has re.
suited In more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other remedies. -
Wllk c s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Dec, 10.
1879.
We hear from Gus.
toners the most flat
terlng reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti.
Gle of real merit.
Smith, Kline & CO.,
Wholesale druggists
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
JOHN R. KELLY,

Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton, &c.
CoRNED BEEF A. SPECIALITY.
Stalls 62s U19, and $50 Center Market Ninthstreet
wing and AS and 20s Northern Liberty Market OF
address Box a. City Post-ouice. Marketing delivered
lIeeofoharge 70 all parts OF the CITY
VXTANTIlD-.B NEas MEN no KNOW THAT
w all kinds OF job Work can be executed at Tho
Republican Otce quicker and In mNro satlAiactory
manner than Nj any other place in tho city sezS
National Republican., 1883-07-14
AnnIx by the lIttle

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrila
BY absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofca arrh-
al virus, cnusi ng
healthy secretiona. IL
allays inilnm nation.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
The rrlce Must sen Them.
The Coal Trade.

Mems Serge Suits 1915 former price SO.
EIsEMAN Bios. cor. Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
A Positive Cure

ditonal colds complete lhe sores. and restores
the sense Of TASTE and smell Beneficial results are
realized by few applications. Athoroush treatment
will cure Unequatcd for colds in head. Agreeable
use. Send for circular and testimonials. sold by
druggists BY mail, SOC. q package-stampl :.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Co., Owego NJ Y.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
Local IseIns.

CLARENDON dining rooms, 90S f street.
Board reduced to $ld per month % tickets,
81
National Republican., 1883-07-14

Total al..................... If % 16
Lymeh deelnred out, ousLrleLlng field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
UNIVERSALISTS.
Their General Convention Sets its Face
Against Easy Divorce Laws.

Their General Convention Sets its Face
Against Easy Divorce Laws.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--At the session of
the Universalists general convention the
committee on the commemoration of
Luther's birthday reported resolution
expressing the gratitude of the Universal
ist church for the movement he inaugu-
rated. Adopted. It was decided to hold
the next meeting of the convention in
Peoria, Ills. Resolutions offered by Mrs.
Decker expressing sympathy with the
Woman's Christian Temperance union in
its work and which referred to the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
as holding itself quite independent of
the two great political parties which
are bulwarks of the drink traffic, pre-
voked considerable discussion. After sew
eral speeches the resolutions were amend
ed by striking out the reference to politi-
cal parties and adopted, declaring, that we
regard with great sensibility and strongly
deprecate the increase of divorces in our
various commonwealth and the frequent
rupture of family ties consequent thereon,
and in common with other Christian men
and women urge more stringent admins
tration of law upon the subject, and better
legislative safeguards of the family. The
closing public services were held this even
ing, at which Rev. Amos Crum, of Ohio,
preached the sermon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
LIVELY COURT SCENE.

CcnkliBg and Gowen Exchange Pleasant
ries-A Witness Cornsred.
TRENTON, n. j.. Oct. 26.--In the Dous-
oner suit Edward q. Faulkner, formerly of
the firm of Berwind White, testified that
he assigned his interest in the firm in 1879
when financially embarrassed and bor-
rowei ten thousand dollars of a Philadel-
phia man. He denied that ne ever wrote
the firm demanding money as the price of
silence in regard to the special rates given
them by the Pennsylvania road. Here
tilt occurred between Messrs. Conklipg
and Gowen, the latter protesting
against what he styled violent
brutal aud outrageous abuse of witness.
Conkling, when Judge Nixon was appealed
to, retorted that Governs language was
foul-mouthed. He meant to show the
witness to be blackmailer or lunatic. If
that was brutality it was what was true,
and he proposed to state it fully to the
court. Judge Nixon took ssat on the
bench to see the counsels' asperities did
not become immoderaIe. Conkling OBJ
tanned from the witness an admission that
when he left the firm he signed a sealed
document that he had surrendered all let
tiers and papers relating to the special
rates which the firm enjoyed from
the railway company. Letters were
also produced from witness to
the firm and the Pennsylvania
rilroad company looking to some ar
rangement for his silence over the special
rates. Witness denied that they were
written for blackmailing purposes.
Conkling turned and made remark in "a
low tone to the bystander. Gowen said
excitedly, put that down. Counsel called
witness damn scoundrel. Conkling re-
torted "no ons would repeat remark thus
overheard except black-guard." A scene
of great excitement followed, and there
was lively interchange of left-handed
com pliments. Judge Nixon had previously
left the room but Clerk Oiiphant restored
order
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
THE HEATHER CHINEE.

How He Tricks Uncle Sam Out of Postage
and Gets Around the Exclusion Law
With Traders Certificates.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Inspectors
Shelton and Hanscom started for Boston
this afternoon with the forger Dewey alias
Halpert respecting the seizure reported
yesterday of 1000 Chinese letters un-
stamped, brought over on the steamer
Tokis. A further investigation to-day by
the postal authorities goes to show taa
the number of letters sent from here to
China through the mails has been largely
in the decrease. The assumption is that
similar fraud is practiced by Chinese with
letters on the outgoing steamers,
as on the incoming, and it is estimated the
government loses about $3.50 on every
Chinese mail from this port. The Bulletin
this evening publishes a tabulated state
ment, showing the increase of the number
OF Chinese arriving, provided with Chinese
government ''traders" certificates, emitting
them to land in the United States. The
steamer June 18th last brought the first
lot there were only three. The next
steamer brought 80 and so on increasing
up to hundred and eleven on the last.
It is stated this evening by custom house
officers here, that the Chinese superinten-
dent of customs at Canton furnishes these
traders certificates at from $3.50 to SIS
each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A grey horse was stolen last night from
the front of the Nicollet house. Two young
men were arrested early this morning with
the property Ia their possession.
TIE Republicans called Scandinavian
meeting at Peterson's hall last evening,
which was largely attended. Several Re
publican orators addressed the meeting on
behalf OF Hubbard. Mr.. johnson, of the
BuiStikHeT, then addressed the audience
n Biermann, and was received with ire
msndons applause. He was followed by
Mr.. Westmeier and others on the SANE
side, and the meeting broke up at late
hour with three times three and tiger for
BIermaun. The meeting was almost unan-
imously in favcr Of Biermann.
At $50 last evening as the little nine
year daughter OF Robert Tyrer, residing at
go Second street sonrh, was coming from
a grocery store toward her home, she was
accosted by man who proposed to give
her candy if she accompanied him into an
alley way. The girl refused to go aud
screamed loud enough to attract the at
tention of her mother, who rushed to the
rescue. The man is described as a low
set biped, wearing grey coat, white
shirt, slouched hat. He further
asked the child indecent questions
respecting the occupants of an
adjacent dwelling to her home, sand from
the appearance OF the man and the drift of
his conversation, there is strong pre-.
sumption he meant evil to the child. The
father of the child is irate over the event,
and walked the streets to en early hour this
morning in search of the man, accompar-
led by police officer bnt failed to find
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Brother Against Brother.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26.--Ben Halliday,
Of railroad fame, has commenced suit
against his brother Joseph to recover pos
session of 100000 worth of property
held in TRUST by Joseph for Ben. When
Ben got into difficulties some years ago he
borrowed 100000 from his brother, Civ
ing him deed OF all his Oregon property
and stipulating that when the amount was
repaid the deed should be cancelled. The
value Of the property decided was in those
days about 100000. It has so increased
IN value that it is to-day worth $2,0O0,000.
Joseph refuses to deed it back unless paid
an immense sum for managing the prop
erty while in his possession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
The National Capital Place CT .5Elsa
Incomes and Small Outgoes.
[Cor. Philadelphia Record.]

Cor. fn1lauetpnla hocOru.
There is no such thing as extravaganza in
Washington-that is, New York or even
Philadelphia extravaganza. Washington is
a city of small incomes, small outgoes and
small economies. Some Of the latter are very
funny. There is my friend the prosperous
lawyer, who pays a hotel newsstand >
cents day for the privilege of reading all
the morning newspapers. If he takes one he
pays the newsnan another nickel. There is
my friend, his wife, who always secures de-
ductioN on the medicine she buys by pronIis-
ing to return the bottle. This lady is also
one of number who sell their old dresses and
what not of fixings to a shrewd old colored
aunty in smart red and yellow bandana,
who in turn sells them con time" to well-to-
do servants.
A prosperous merchant, whom I know,
thinks nothing of paying his own fare when
be takes d party of ladies down town in the
street car and letting each of his fair COM
panions do the same. a street railway presi-
dent so they say, sometimes utilities his car
riage horses on "the line,n and the president
of a steamboat line did, and I think does,
save his board by riding up and down the
Potomac On one of his steamers.
This is town where the leaders in politics.
finance and journalism lunch on milk and
pie in dairy, ride in Scent cars, drink
Scent soda water, and patronize BARRIERS
who shave for 10 cents, where men of all
sorts of prosperity dine for aquarter, and re-
fresh their minds in the evenings at the hos
pitable newspapai' correspondents offices.
which stand oc. rom sunset almost to sun
rise I supposed everybody within 800 miles
OF Washington knew all this until saw that
poor Senior Barca was charged with eX-
travagance. Senior Barca would have found
great difficulty IN getting the patent medicine
millionaires of the east or the pork and lard
kings of the west to his modest entertain
rnents had he not been representative of
royalty" He lived like a Washington gen.
tlelnen on his twenty thousand year. He
could not have lived as New York gentle
man on any sUch sum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
A Medical Social

The cosy and elegant home of Dr.. A. j.
Stone, No. Sol Summit avenue, was the
scene of one of those pleasant social re-
unions last evening which go far towards
making life more agreeable. Pro-
fessor George H. Roll of the COL
lege of physicians and surgeons of
Baltimore, being in the state and engaged
to deliver course of lectures at the med
ical college at Minneapolis, DR.. Stone in
vited him to meet number of his breth-
rem at his residence last evening,
and the result was gathering
of the leading physicians of st.
Paul at the hospitable board of
DR.. Stone. Among, them were DR.. Hewitt
of Philadelphia; DR.. King of Hancock,
Mimi; and Doctors Hand, Stewart, Bris-
bine. Leasure, Mann, Stamm, Wheaton,
Markoe, Guerrey, Dewey, Davis, Witherell,
Williams, Fulton, Simons, Hodges, Quinn,
Ovens, Rankin, Murphey, Felton, Hoyt,
O'Hage, Diedolph, Horst.
Donnely, Miss DR. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Walther and others from
st. Paul, together with some thirty medical
students from the college at Minneapolis
Il is needless to say that it was & feast OF
reason and flow Of soul. Everyone pre-
sent enjoyed themselves, ana will long
remember the delightful time they enjoyed
with DR.. and Mrs. Stone at their eEan!
hoyoa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Excitement at Little Falls.

Railroad Commissioner Baker returned
from Little Falls last evening, where he
had been TO investigate alleged railroad
discrimination. He found matters decid-
eddy red hot, owing to the refusal of the
Northern Pacific to ship wheat excel
from what Is known as the regular
elevator, which is operated by
Mr.. Sawyer, of Duluth. The citizens are
up in arms because of this action and
telegraphed for Gen. Baker to come up
and see about it. Gen. Haupt, general
manager of the Northern Pacific, is ex-
peoted to return from tue east in day or
two and Gen. Baker will defer action I'M
til he has been seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
THE ST. LOUIS TROUBLE.

Another Indignation Meeting to be Held
To-day Criminal Libel Suit Begun.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26.--The committee
appointed by the Merchants Exchange
Indignation meeting few days ago, met
this evening ard read and considered Gov
ernor Crittenden's reply to their com
u rnicstion to him. They will issue call
Ia the morning to reconvene the meeting
AZ The merchants exchange tomorrow
noon, 70 determine what, if any further
action shall be taken. The
governors letter contains nothing of ma
terial interest, beyond what was given in
these dispatches yesterday. Governor
Crittenden's private secretary fled suit
III the circuit court this afternoon against
the Globe Democrat for criminal libel
claiming $4,000 damages for an article
recently published in that Journal which
is alleged to connect him with certain dis
reputable and criminal acts row being
Investigated by the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
They Eava 70 Suhn,;t

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. pa mass meet
ing Of coal miners of the third and fourth
pools of the Monongshele river, was held
at Brownsville, Pa, tot day for the purpose
of inducing the men in seven pits who had
accepted reduction of one-quarter cent
per bushel, to come out again. The men
who had goneto work were not represent
ed at the meeting, and it was announced
that the reduction had been accepted at
another pit. For this reason no action
was taken. The miners arc discouraged
and will likely all accept the reduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
A Fat Woman Dead.

BALTIMoRE, Oct. &c. Mrs. David Moses,
formerly Miss Blanche Gray, of Detroit.
married few weeks ago, in the Bowery
museum, New York, was found dead in
bed at her boarding house in this city this
morning. She was passing her honey
moon ct the Dime museum in this city,
but for the past two weeks has been much
indisposed. This morning her manager
called to sec her on business, and entering
her room found her dead. She was seven.
teen years old, and weighed SIT pounds.
Death, it is supposed, was caused by fatty
degeneration of the heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
A Good Saving,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.-Lehigh Coal
company has arranged with Drexel & Co.
for an extension of its first mortgage, ma
turing April 1, until July 1, 1904. The
amount extended is 100000 at AZ per
cent. interest, payable annually. The
present rate is 6 per cent By that rate
the company will save 100000, and
Drexel & Co. will take those not subscribed
for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
THREE WAi,NiNGs

SICK SToNAcH-AN ACHING HEAD-AND
CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY, ARE
THR e WARNINGS WHICH TT Is 9IADNEs., TO
DISREGARD. DAN aER0Us DISEASES AIAY u,
EXPECTED TO FOLLOW TKEMIF NOT ARTIST
ED WITHOUT DELAY. TONE THE RELAXED
STOMACH, CALM THE EXCITED BRAIN, IN
ViaORATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, AND
REGULATE THE BOWELS, WITH TARRANTs
SELTZER APE&IENT IF YOU WISH TO ES-
CAPE THE EVILS WHICH THE FREMONT
TORY SYMPTOMS INDICATE HOW MANY
CONSUMING FEyERS, VIOLENT BILIOUS AT
TACKS, NERVOUS PAROXYsMS, AND OTHER
TERRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT BE PREVENT
ED IF THIS AGREEABLE AND INCOMPARA-
BILE SALINE TONIC AND Alternative WERE
ALWAI s TAKEN IN TIMEs SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Whistlfrg to Keep rheir Courage Up

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 26.-The Republican
state central committee met to-day with
nearly all the districts represented.
Measures to settle up the expenses of the
campaign were discussed, and committee
on ways and means was appointed, with
Gov. Foster as chairman, A resolution
was adopted returning thanks to the chair
man and secretary of the executive COM
mittee, for their efficient service, and ex-
pressing the belief that on a purely
national issue, Ohio shall remain as ever,
securely Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Iowa ELECTION. Omc n.

Dies McINE5, Oct. 26. Complete official
returns for Iowa at the late elections foot
up as follows: For governor, Shermarn,
Republican, 164,1S2; Kinne, Democrat,
139,093; Weaver, Greenbscksr, 23,O39.
Sherman's majority 25,oS9; over Kline
and Weaver just 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
CASUALTIES.
RAILWAY WRECK.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. pa freight train
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more railroad, was in collision this morn
ing with a construction train. The West
Philadelphia bridge was badly demol-
isheG, the engines badly damaged and sew
eral cars wrecked. No person injured.
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
MINERAL RIDGE, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Dr. A.
J. Leitch dropped lighted newspaper into
a gas we'll of depth Of ffty-nine feet.
An explosion followed, fatally injuriDg Dr..
Leitch, demolishiug the derrick, and in
juring several persons standing near.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
thiraf,.y ca the Dozen Graae.
Detroit Journal. /

Alice Marguerite King, an actress, had
libel suit against Nash:i;ie paper for
$4,000, and certainly the amount of dam
ages claimed seemed trifling for the offense
of having alluded 20 her as "a email lady
with very big nose and ugly:" yet the
unfeeling and heartless judge dismissed
the case! Where is the much boosted
spirit of Southern chivalry?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
strike Over.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--The strike of com
positors seems nearly over. The rates
demanded aud generally conceded, are
As cents on weekly newspapers, and 81 to
40 cents on book and job work. Weekly
wages, lowest S18.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
TChicago Herald

Bob Rowland is the name of genial fell.
low i'll the far west who is called the Jonah
of mining towns" 1t is said of him that
when he arrives at new camp he starts a
restaurant, and all the miners quit work and
make boarding with him their sole business.
Thesuppies all eaten and the means of buying
exhausted, Bob marches forth at the head Of
the demoralized denizens of the camp in
search of new worlds to CONQUER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
River Improvement.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.---The special commit
tee Of the United States senate, Gen. Logan
chairman, to inquire into the Mississippi
river improvement, is here to-day and
leave for the south tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Oil Fields Exhausted.

TIrUsv1LLF, Pa, Oct. 26,---Thirty wells
in the Allegheny field have stopped flow
ing. This probably forteokens collapse
Of the New York Oil field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Hiucl,re and Seventy in London.


q few years ago games like poker, euchre
and seven-up were supposed to be the exclu-
sivc property of Bill Nye, Truthful james and
the other heroes Of the verse and prose of Mr..
BRET Harte. Things have changed since then.
Euchre is quite p popular game III London;
poker is now likely tc be so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
FIRES

DUBUQUE, Oct. 26.-Fire this morning
destroyed Fockler Bros carriage factory
and Fiaherty's warehouse. Loss to Cocker
Bros. $4,000; insured. Flaherty's loss,
Sc, 600; insurance S1.5O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

Texas Siftings: True, "Hope springs eter-
nal in the human breast" but in too many
cases it is q backward spring.