davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
THE OLD WORLD,
SPAIN,

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from
Paris asserts that Rinzzorilla is in Spain,
where he is personally directing the risings
in that country, which it is declared are
spreading.
MADRID, Aug. 11.-An important cabinet
council will be held tonight.
LONDON, Aug. ia Madrid correspon-
dent of the Post says the outbreak in
Spain is the result of scheme which
Rinzzorilla has been planning for the last
year.
MADRID, Aug. 11.-One hundred men
who participated in the revolt at Zode
Urgel have returned from Androsa, whittier
they fled. Fifty have surrendered their
arms, but the remainder, however, demur-
red to yielding them up to the civilians, but
negotiations for their surrender are now
proceeding.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE King and Queen
received calls from large number of per-
SONS who came to protest their loyalty to
the crown.
HERDAYE, Aug 11.-General Quesda is
massing fresh trops. along the line of the
river, Basque province. The party favor
able to the maintenance of Fuero in the
Basque Provinces declare they have no
connection with the disloyal agitation. =
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS,

ToURNAY, Belgium, Aug. 1.-THE trial
OF Canon Bernard on the charge of alb
stracting valuable papers and securities
from the palace at Tournay, was conclu-
ded this forenoon. The canon was found
not guilty.
WIEsBADEN, Aug. l1.-At the election
just held here for the vacant seat in the
reichstag, the candidate of the progres.
sists is returned by large majority.
VIENNA, Aug. 11.-Forty of the
workmen, who took part in the attempted
demonstration here last evening before
the Office of the director of police, owing
to the seizure of workmen, were arrested
Fourteen persons are suffering from
wounds inflicted by the policeI and dra.
gons during the charge on the mob.
LONDON, Aug. IA correspondent OF
the Times at Durham says Cetewayo is on
his way to Pieter Marltzburg.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE king presided al
meeting at Colbert tonight and it was
resolved by the council to cashier all the
officers of the army who took part in the
revolt. The dismissal of the military gov
ernor of Zodenegel was gazetted this
evening.
VIENNA, Aug. 11.--Intelligence from
Frompfdorf states the condition of Count
Dechambord is again unfavorable. He i:
slowly losing strength. He was much ag
itated on Friday night and is occasionally
delirious. His physicians will hold con
sultation tomorrow.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The German govern
ment will send scientific expedition to
Egypt next to examine into the origin, ma
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 1.-THE Nile contin-
ues to rise. Great damage has already
been done to the crops in the vicinity of
AssiouI. The harvest will be DESTROYED
unless measures are taken to prevent the
approach of water.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 11.-English doctors
now here, who had experience in India in
cholera epidemics, report the disease now
prevailing in Egypt is of distinctly diff
ferent character from Asiatic cholera.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 11.-There were
twenty-five deaths from cholera yesterday.
CAIRO, Aug. 1.-THE Nile to-day reach
ed the height of twenty cublts and one
kerat against twelve cubits and nineteen
kerats at the same date last year.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. lit has been de-
cided to abandon the use of ambulances in
carrying corpses to the cemeteries, in
order to pacify people.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
y()()MANS
Fall Styles Now In.

Custom requires every man to
wear a hat, therefore it is the
duty of prudent man to be post
ed where he can obtain this indis.
pensable article of dress to the
best advantage to himself. Our
hat department is our pet. II
costs us nothing extra for rent or
gas to run it, and by far the larg-
est portion of our stock is
bought directly from the factory
in case lots. It is, therefore, easy
to see why we can and do sell
hats at least 25 per cent. below
exclusive dealers: Don't make
an error and think because we
sell at such low prices that our
hats are low grades. We have
soft and stiff hats from the most
celebrated and reliable makers
in the United States.
Being headquarters for Stet-
sons soft hats in every shape,
we are also exclusive st. Paul
agents for the celebrated You
man Hat. Fall styles now in.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Cor. Third and Robert Streets, 81. Paul.

ture and cause of the cholera now prevail
ing there, and to ascertain the best meas
ures to prevent the spread of the disease.
DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Irish Times says
it understands the government of New
South, Wales, has consented to allow the
informers in the Phoenix park murder
cases, who went out in the steamer Pathan
to land, and have promised to protec:
them.
SUNDERLAND, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE Star
Music hall, of this place, caught fire to-
night while performance was in progress
and was entirely destroyed The audi
ence, numbering 1900 persons, were
warned in time and escaped without
panic.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. lin connec-
ton with the pending dispute concerning
the rights of navigation of the British
Lynch Steamship company, the English
consul at Bagdad has informed the gov
ernor there that the English fleet would
proceed to Bassorah unless the company's
steamers were allowed to resume their
service. The porte has instructed Musuraa
Pasha, its embasador at London, to make a
friendly arrangement of the question
The porte is willing to concede the naviga-
tion of Euphrates, but not of the Tigris.
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE vatican has sent
instructions to the bishops in Spain to ab-
stain from sharing in the present political
agitation in that country.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Monmouth Park Races,

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 11.-Mon
mouth park races. First race, one mile
Pizarro first, Kinglake second, Long
Knight third. Time, 1929.
Second race, three quarters mile-.Louis
vile first, Thacksray second, Tolu third
Time, 1.164.
Third race, mile and half-Monitor first
Parole second, Eole third. Time, 2:36I.
Fourth race, mile and three-eighths-
Gotofalon first, Brunswick second; Volusia
third. Time, 2:25.
Fifth race, three-quarter mile-Sattle.
dare first, Clarence second, Clara A third
Time, 1:164.
Sixth race, steeple chase, full course
Charlemagne first, Captain Jack second
Abraham third. Time, 5:1315.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
CASUALTIES.
RAILROAD WRECK

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 11.-Forty coal cars
of the train on the New Jersey Central
railway were thrown from the track at the
Phillipsburg, N. j., depot this morning
Fourteen were wrecked and the contents
scattered along the track for a distance of
several hundred yards, the tracks block
AIDED several hours and brakeman slight
ly injured.
HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
PITTsBURG, Aug. 11.-Shortly before
midnight last night three men, named
Owen Doris, John Kerwis and James Cam
den, were walking on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad track, near Oembe station, and in
stepping aside to allow freight train to
pass were ground under the wheels of an
express coming in the opposite direction.
Doris and Kerwis were instantly killed,
Their bodies being horribly mangled.
Camden, who was mutilated beyond recog-
milton, lived several hours, but died this
morning.
MUsKEGoN, Mich. Aug. IL - Early yes
terday morning 100000 feet of lumber of
the Peninsula Manufacturing company,
at North Muskegon burned Also the
company's factory and dry kiln and four
box cars of the Cincinnati & Western
Michigan railway; loss not computed.
The lumber company carried $4,000 in
surance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ia fire at South
port, six miles south of this city, destroyed
livery stable, four horses, a meat shop
and one dwelling house.
CARVED OFF HIS FINGER,
New YORK, Aug. ia man entered the
Center market to-day, walked up to a
butchers stand, and seizing a clever, placed
his hand on the block and chopped off the
little finger of his left hand. Before the
astonished butcher could learn who he was
or ask him the meaning of the action, he
walked away and disappeared, leaving the
finger behind HIM.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
SPORTING.
The Bicycle Races.

Ihe state meet OF Minnesota Wheelmen
is to be held at Minneapolis Thursday and
Friday, August 80 and 81, under the aus
pices of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Bicycle clubs, in conf IN ction with the ex-
position of the Northwestern Industrial
association. The premiums offered amount
to S2,250. The following is the pro-
gramme:
THURSDAY, AUGUST BOTH.
l p. m.-Profe onal one mile race, three
heats. Purse $4,000, for international cham
pionship between John S. Prince, champion of
America, and II. W. HighaCl, champion of Eng
land
p. m.-amateur two mile race, one heat, for
championship of Minnesota for 1888. Value of
prizes, Sl00. First prize, gold medal, $50; sec
Ond prize, gold medal, $40.
$50 p. m.-Meet at Nicollet house for grand
review and parade on Washington avenue, fol
lowed by run to Lake Calhoun
p. m.-Wheelmen's complimentary banquet
at Lyndale hotel, Lake Calhoun, after which a
league of Minnesota wheelmen will be formed
if thought desirable.
FRIDAY AUGUST 31TT,
2p. m.-Amateur one mile race, one heat
open to all Minnesota Wheelmen, except win
ners of first race. Value of prizes, 500. First
prize $40, second prize $50 third prize $40
4 p. m.-Grand review of all wheelmen on
race track, and competitive club drill, for cash
prize of $50.
All clubs and individual wheelmen in
Minnesota are earnestly invited to attend
the "Meet," and participate in the races.
Wheelmen are particularly requested to
notify the secretary at least three DAYS
prior to the meet, whether they can attend
or not. Secretaries of clubs are requested
to send notice on what train their
clubs will arrive at Minneapolis, so that
they may be met by reception committee
at the depot. Reduced fare will be given
and bicycles will be carried free in bag
gage cars by all railroads. Headquarters
for wheelmen while in the city will be at
the Clark house, and on the exposition
grounds, at "wheelmen's tent" Wheelmen
receiving this invitation are specially re-
quested to send to the secretary at once
the names of all individual riders in their
vicinity. ALI wheelmen will be admitted
free to the exposition grounds during the
fair. Runs will be arranged during the
meet to st. Paul, Minnehaha falls, Fort
Smelling and other resorts. The races are
under the direction of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul Bicycle clubs, and are governed
by rules of the League of American
Wheelmen.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
favor of st. Paul. The third game was in
favor of Minneapolis. The fourth game
was won by st. Paul.

15TtJ7ttOTt 70t'1c7V 1ttCeS.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-Brighton Beach
races. First race, mile and quarter over
five hurdles-Moscow 1st, Major Wheeler
I'd, Ben Edwards Sd. Time, 2:19I.
Second race, two-year-olds, three-quar-
ters mile-Jessie D 1st, Liznan I'd, An
drew Smith Sd. Time, 1:17A.
Third race, mile and eighth-Charley
Ephs LIST, Cathart I'd. Beamy Sd. Time,
/: :53.
Fourth race, mile and half-Lute Fogle
1st, Infant ID, Babcook Sd. Time, 2:3sI.
Fourth race, mile and quarter -Centen-
nial 1st, Periwinkle I'd, Little Katie Sd.
Time, PA.
Sixth race, mile and eighth-John Led
ford 1st, Charlie I'd, Kemplard Sd. Time,
1:573I.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
RETuRNED TO MORK.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE strike of the
Pan Handle railroad telegraphers inaugu-
rated last evening is over. All operators
who left their instruments last evening
have returned to work, the company rein
stating them with the understanding that
they leave the brotherhood. Officials Of
the brotherhood pronounce the telegram
ordering the Pan Handle operators out
bogus. Fort Wayne telegraphers are still
working, and those in a position to know
say the strike will not be ordered.
Fifteen eastern wires of the Western
Union were cut last night, and several
more rendered useless by connecting with
a fine wire. The cutting was the work of
an expert.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Time on % Tl'icUc{e.

ItHt6 UTI u ITTCVCtPs
Mt. WASHINGTON, N. H, Aug. 11.-C.
E. Heath, of Chicopee, Mass, rode down
Mount Washington this morning from the
Summit house to the Glen house on a tri-
cycle, distance of eight miles, made in
55 minutes. The previous record on the
bicycle over the same road was one hour
and fifteen minutes.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
HAVE YOU TRIED Ira

THE OLD ADAGE, THAT IAN OUNCE OF PRE-
vENTION Is WORTH A POUND OF CURE,n WAS
NEVER MORE APTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY
HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TARRANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT BEFORE THE MORN
ING MEAL. FOR IT NOT ONLY GENTLY REG,
ULATES AND PURIFIES THE SYSTEM, BUT IS
A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NC
ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALLDRUGGISTS
HAVE 1T.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Lacrosse.

The match game played yesterday af-
ternoon at Red Cap park, between st.
Paul and Minneapolis clubs resulted in
st. Paul winning.
The first game was put through by
Devine, of st. Paul, and the second game
was also put through by Devine again in
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

Beer and song seem to go we'll together
if we are to judge by the sale of the bever-
age during the recent sangerfest at Buffa
10. This musical festival lasted one week
during which the consumption of lager ex-
ceeded that for the corresponding week OF
last year by 2,13O barrels. This is equiva-
lent to an excess of 66,O3O gallons, or l.
O56, ,480 glasses overth ordinary consump-
tion. The expenditure for beer was $52,-
825 more than usual. Besides this, an
immense quantity of wine, alcoholic liq-
uors and mineral waters was disposed of.
1t is estimated that Buffalo profted by the
festival to the extent of 100000.
Bishop Ireland of the Catholic Diocese
of st. Paul, Mimi, recently said: "The
need of the hour is grand tidal wave of
total abstinence sweeping over the land.
The strongest protest possible must be
made against intemperance. Total alb.
stinence is the protest. Will it be made
with sufficient force to save the people =!
This is the vital question for the future of
America and I might add, for the future
of religion"
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 11.-First race, mile
dash, for all ages-Won by Wapakoneta,
Boatman %, All Hands Around Sd. Time
-1:44.
Second race. mile and half, three year
olds-Won by Drake Garter, Barnes I'd,
Tennison Sd. Time-2:30.
Third race, mile and 100 yards, for all
ages-Won by Col. Sprague, Fellowplay
I'd. Buccaneer Sd. Time-2:14.
Fourth race, maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs-Voltaire 1st, Bob May I'd, Pow
haitian Sd. Time-1:034.
Base Bali.
At Toledo-Toledo 1; Grand Rapids O.
At observation-disclosures 6; Bostons 9.
At New York--New York ); Philadel-
phias 2.
At Philadelphia-Ne 8; Ath-
elites ..
At Pittsburg-Alleghanies 6; Balti-
more 4.
At Buffalo-Chicagos 4; Buffalo 9.
At Cleveland--Cieveland 5; Detroit 0.
At Cincinnati-Eclipse 2; Cincinnati 1.
At Columbus-St. Louis z; Columbus s.
At East Saginaw--Saginaws 5; Port
Havens 8. Seven innings.
8At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL; Hunters
of Pittsburg 1,
At Ft. Wayne.-Ft. Wayne G; Kentons O.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
THE TELEGRAPHERS.
A GENERAL Belief TH4T THE
STRIKE IS NEARLY OYER.

A Concise Statement of the Situation of
Affairs-Men Going 10 Work il All Sec
tions-The Brotherhood Still Keeping a
Stiff Upper Lip-Wire Cutting at the
East
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Breeding a Revolution.

LAREDO, Aug. 1.-THE report comes di.
rect from Querrireo, Mexico, which is about
100 miles below Laredo, that Cortena was
IN that place last Tuesday with 800 revolu-
tionists. From reliable reports it is prob
able the northern states of Mexico will be
in state of revolution before the year is
out. The complaint seems to be against
the manifest usurpation of power by the
general government ct the City ofMexico
But few days ago the mayor and city
council Of New Laredo were fred in large
sum because of their removal of city off.
GERS against the wishes of the govern.
ment.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
CARPETS.
THE GREAT RUSH
STILL CONTINUES
Old Reliable
[.I.l[((PEDII' /.
HOUSE,
OF
)OlIl IN2tlCiS.

We Lave now open for in
srec;icn o5 tho stand, No. II
East Third street, the finest
line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public Of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
HAVE NOT BACKED DOWN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE officers of
the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company
report the situation unchanged, as well as
their first determination to not treat with
the Brotherhood. They disclaim posi-
lively any knowledge of any commercial
telegraphers having been sent for, as rep
rAsAntad
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

of the hill. The New Jersey and New York
Telephone company's wires were cut on
the corner of Brunswick First streets,
completely cutting off communications
with Newark, Orange and other points on
the Trunk line. A force of line men are
repairing lines.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST q,

at 10 o'clock q. m. The furniture is all of
the better class, and consists in part of one ele-
CANT parlor suite, five pieces upholstered in old
gold silk; one library suit, five pieces, uphol-
stored in crimson lep; one very fine extension
table, black walnut, Eastlake !style; fine black
walnut dining chairs, upholstered in leather;
black walnut sideboard, two fine book cases,
movable shelves, two fine bedroom suits made to
order, marble top; one very fine mantel clock,
manufactured by Caldwell & Co., of Philadel.
phia; one very fine reclining library chair, up
holstered in leather; porch chairs, bedroom
kitchen and diningroom furniture. fine hair mat
tresses, pillows, ebony tables, center tables,
marble top fine Office desk, library tables, carpets
etc., and in fact everything appertaining to the
furniture of house of the better grade. All
goods must be removed on day OF sale.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

1 will sell at auction, at the store No. q East
Third street, commencing
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
z. T. Kavanagh:

AUCTIONEER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

effective for the purpose, and will not stop
at language either"
Mr.. Wilson offered in evidence a paper in
connection with the KearneyKent route,
showing. he asserted, that Brady had re-
fused the request for expedition, although,
if the Governments theory were correct, he
might have pocketed some money without
risk by granting the request.
Mr.. Merrick objected because il was an
offer to show that a man bad not committed
one fraud by showing he did not commit
another and subsequent fraud At the date
of this refusal, 1880. Brady's acts were under
investigation by Congress. He had been
called upon to explain the deficiency oil
g, O0G. 900. All of the contractors had been
warned of their danger and had been called
upon to stand by Brady for his protection as
well as their own.
The Court said it could not assume at this
stage that the Government had proved
fraud, for that was what they were trying.
The motives of the Second Assistant Post
master General were worthy of serious con-
siderations The Iact offered to be proved
tended to throw light upon these motives and
the paper should be admitted. Mr.. Merrick's
statement about the Congressional investi-
CATION was not a matter for the Court to
pass upon. 1t was rather for the Jury to
consider Walsh's testimony had been in
troduced to show Brady's habit, and this
evidence would be received for the same
purpose. A reference to Peck in some OF
the papers led the Court to inquire: 81:
Peck deadP there has been no evidence oi
his DEATH"
Mr.. Ingerson presumed so; at any rate
his wife had been widow for severa
years.
Mr.. Merrick said no witness had testified
| to his death.
Mr.. IngeIsoll said there could be no doub
of Pecks death. Still he believed the Gov
ernment suspected he was alive.
Mr.. Merrick-Well, he has always been
mythical sort of person.
Mr.. Ingersoll-He has been a myth and il
not ghost.
Mr.. Merrick-Yes, he is now a ghost an'
who signs his name since he has become
ghost / don't know. ILaughter.
The reading OF the papers continued t.
adjournment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

and arms of the cross. In accordance with
the request of Engineer Melville the search
was continued to the northward. and on
the 31st they reached the spot where
Lieutenant Commander De Long and
party were found. A search was made to
see if anything remained hidden under
snow. Nothing OF consequence, however:
was found. The returning party reached
Bulun the 10th of September. Here the
Jeanette party was placed in charge of
Ensign Hunt. The search was then con-
tinued by Lieutenant HARDER and Mr. Shultz
on sleds. Lieutenant Harber then gives an
account of the points visited and distances
travelled, and dates their return to Bulun
on the 9Th of November, and then adds:
II regret to state no trace of Chlpp or his
party or his boat has been seen by us or any
of the patives. 1t is probable that COM
municated with every native OF the Delta
and with those who were near the coast"
The balance OF the report relates to the
arrangements for the removal OF the re-
mains of Lieutenant Commander De Long and
party, and contains no information not an
Iicipated by telegraph. Accompanying the
report is chart showing routes taken in
the search.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
TIE OVERFLOW.
Reports From Points Along the Lower
Mississippi-The River Failing.

Reports From Points Along the Lower
Mississippi-rhe River. Failing.
MEMPHIS, March 1.-THE water here has
and will fall more rapidly as soon as the
river gets within its banks. Two negroes,
Tom Brown and Aaron Smith, were drowned
last week back of Austin, Miss, by the cap
sizing of dug-out Nothing additional has
been learned here of the break which oc-
Cured Saturday morning at Laconia Ci Gle,
$50 miles south of Memphis. When the
Kate Adams passed there, force of men
was at work trying to close the crevasse
which was about twenty-five feet wide, and
it was thought they would succeed. The
break into Totten levee, thirty-five miles be-
low Friar's Point, flooded all the country in
the rear as far down as Australia. This
break is Just above the line of the second
Mississippi levee district. which remains in
tact, and planters within that district do not
fear an overflow. Two men, names un-
known, were drowned Friday ten miles
upset their dug-out and both were lost. The
bodies were recovered and buried.
The Appeals Helena Ark, special says
the river continues to decline tonight and
marks forty-six feet seven inches on the
gauge. The total fall is four inches The
Longville River has also declined. Prepara-
tions are now being made to place back in
position the bridge of the Iron Mountain
Railroad, and trains will probably be mov-
ing again on this line in few days.
The news from Clarsdale, Miss, to-day is
encouraging and indicates that there have
been some stretches of imagination in the
reports hitherto sent abroad relative to the
situation there. AT Friar's Point, Miss, too,
there has been less destruction than at first
supposed. The same is probably true of a
great many other places, as the record will
doubtless show when there is a summing
up after the water subsidies.
Preparations for planting are being made
on the high lands. The corn will soon be
all in, when cotton will quickly follow.
The greatest drawback to the bottom land
planters will be the Iemoralized condition
of labor, but this will be overcome by hold
ing out extra inducements.
HELENA, Ark, March 12-There was an
other inch of decline, last night, making a
total of three inches since the decline began.
The gauge now shows forty-six feet eight
inches. Curious to state, there is no fall
noticeable during the day time, but every
morning reveals q decline. This singular
phase of eccentricity is without a parallel,
so far as heard from, in the history of this
mysterious river. The weather is clear and
spring like. Sufferers by the flood within
our borders will be provided for by the
Satate, and which can not come too quickly.
There are between 500 and 700 negro refu.
gees, who are wholly unprovided for and
powerless to help themselves. The levees
around Helena were never more secure.