davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Distinguished Central Americans.

CHICAGO, July ia party of distin-
guished Central Americans are expected to
arrive here tomorrow, consisting of Don
Marco A. Desoto, president of the republic
of Honduras and his cabinet officers, and
Don Ramon Rosa, minister from Honduras
to the United States. The party, except
ing, Don Ramon Rosa, are en- route from
Europe, and will probably be met infor-
mally upon their arrival here by the mayor
and president of the board of trade. The
party will probably remain here one or
two days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
WASHINGTON.
FERRETTNG OUT THE Frauds IN
THE PENSION OFFICE,

Flow Applicants Were Fleeced by Dishon-
est Clerks-Capt. Walkers Idiosyncra-
sizes Get Him Into the Insane Asylum
John c. New Booming indianapolis for
the Next Republican COnventiOn-De-
mOralization in the Female Arm of the
Maya Girl on the War Path-The
Northern Pacific Indemnity Fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
AqNidUecH PdrL: Races,

Providence, July 12.-There was good
attendance at the Aquidneck park races
to-day.
In the 2:45 class, Ripple won three
straight heats; Frank W., second; Capt.
Bent, third. Time, 2:37, 2:36, 2:39.
Free for all-St. Cloud won in three
straight heats; Captain Emmons, second
Forest Patcher, third. Time, 2:24, 2:27.
In third heat, time not given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Base Ball.

RED GAPS AND BROWN STOCKINGS SATURDAY.
Admirers of the great national game,
base ball; will have another opportunity
of seeing the new Red Caps on their own
grounds Saturday afternoon next, when
that club play their first return match
with the Brown Stockings of Minneapolis.
on the home grounds of the club,
the first being with the Grand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
SPORTING.

Commodore KittsOn's Day-Gem Gets
Second Place in the Pacing Race at Kala-
mazoo, and Panique Carries His COlors
to the Front at Monmouth Park-The
Northwestern Amateur Association Re
gatta-BaSe Ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

PITTsBURG, July 12.-From Indications
the weather permitting, the summer meet,
ing of the Pittsburg Driving Park asso-
citation, next week, will be a great success.
The purses offered aggregate $4,000, with
extra money for fast time. Among the at
fractions on Wednesday, the 25th instant,
will be match trot between Jay-Eye-See
and Maiolica for special purse, The
entries close on Friday night, the 18th in
slant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
The KaLnnlnzoO Races.

KALAMAZOO, July 12.-The track was
heavy but slow and safe, and good crowd
was in attendance.
Stranger, who had two heats yesterday
in the 2:25 race, won to-day's heat and the
race. Ina G, a hot favorite in the pools,
took the I'd money, Minnie Warren Sd, and
Waiting 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

man.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The annual regatta
of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing
association, one of the strongest organi-
cations of the kind In the country, COM
Prising over thirty clubs, will be held at
Pullman on the 9th and 28th instant, with
six races each day. AS an indication of
the amount of competition the fact may
be stated that twenty-six crews have en-
terd for the four cared shell races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Louisiana Baptist CoIored Convention.

Louisiana baptist CoIOred CONVENTION,
BATON ROUGE, July 12.--The Louisiana
Colored Baptist State convention met here
on the 10th and will adjourn tomorrow.
A hundred and ninety eight delegates are
present, representing 107 churches, and in
addition to these four district associations,
each containing twenty-five to fifty
churches. The convention represents a
membership of $4,000. The convention
decided to Immediately send missionary
to Africa, through the Baptist foreign mis-
sion of the United States, and to push for
ward the missionary work in this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
OLD ROSEY TALKS.

The Issues in the Next Presidential Cams
paign-Capital and Labor Must be Rec
Onciled-The Tariff a Side Issue His
Preferences Among the Candidates. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Rebel bands entered Port Au Prince,
pillaged the stores, set fire 10 the houses,
and murdered all resisting. Among these
killed were two generals. Troops finally
dispersed the rebels.
A man named Urana recently attempted
to assassinate the President OF Santa
Domingo, at Neyba, Hayti. The President
shot his assailant dead. The would be
assassin had no accomplices.
Informer Lamie was committed 10 pris.
on In Dublin by the authorities on learn.
ing heswas about leaving the country to
evade giving testimony against his brother.
in.law, Poole, to be tried iorthe murder OF
Kenny. Lsmie already testified that Poole
had given full account OF how the deed
was done.
Heavy rains recently in the Province Of
Castillon, De La Plana, Spain, flooded that
section Of the country. Several miles Of
railway track was carried away and two
bridges destroyed, causing suspension Of
traffic. Five villsges are partially sub.
merged. Several lives were lost. Fields
and orchards sustained great damage.
The prosecution In the case OF O'Dopnell.
the murderer Of Carey, have dispositions
from all their witnesses and placed the
whole case before the solicitor for O'Don.
nell. 0'Donnell expressed the hope that
he would be acquitted, not 30 much for
his own sake as for the sake OF those who
have 30 kindly subscribed for bis defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, october1l.- The Bank.
ers' Association met at 1880. Geo. W. Da.
Wis, OF Louisville, submitted paper on
Bankruptcy" which, owing to its length,
was not read, its author saying it would be
published.
Following the. submission of.this paper
this resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the interests OF the coun-
try demand speedy enactment by Con-
gress OF some regulation OF commerce
among the States equivalent to a national
bankrupt law, equitable in its provisions
for debtor and creditor.
Then came what might be called an ex.
perience meeting in which the delegates
from the southern states gave interesting
sketches of the material prospect OF various
southern states with statistics, which sup
piled startling information to those who
were not personally familiar with that sec.
ton. The speeches were full OF spirit and
humor, and put the Association in FINE
humor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

Mrs, "SroNEwALL" JACKSON, having re-
turned from trip North, writes to the
Charlotte, tN. C.) Journal, Observer in reply
to "soue comments which are not entirely
Just from tine Southern press" Mrs. jack
son feels it necessary to explain that she
and her daughter accepted an invitation to
become the guests Of the State OF Massachu'
a,t,: that, "while in Boston we did not
Cross the threshold OF General Butler"
though that eminent retormer twas want
ing in no courtesy to the guests oil his
State" Continuing, she Gays:
The people Of Boston, and everywhere
we visited i'll the North, certainly gave EVIL
dence that my husbands name was held in
such honor and reverence that my heart
could not but he touched with tender and
grateful emotion. Surely there must be
enough Of chivaIry and rightieelipg on the
part Of all true Southerners to cast no
blame upon me ior having been the means
Of evoking such sentiments as these, and
while every instiCt OF my nature is loyalty
and devotion to the South, l can TESTIFY
that there are many excellent Christians at
the North who are anxious TO blot out all
sectional differences and extend to us the
love and kindness which makes nation
'that happy people whose God Is the
Lord.n
Doubtless the right.feelipg Of the South
haLot been hurt by the polite attentions
which Mrs. Jackson and he daughter re-
ceived at the North; but the chivalry will
want liveIier tokens Of contrition before
cOnLoning her oliense. "This is q mad
world, my masters"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
IOWA SOLID.
The Legislature Republican ON Joint
Ballot by Ab0ut 81 Majority.

The Legislature Republican ON Joint
Ballot by Abont 81 Majority.
DEs MoiNEs, Ia, October LILO r. NJ
Definite returns have been received by the
STATE Register on the Legislature and the re-
suit is positively known so far as it can be
until the official count has settled few
very close contests. The Senate will
stand 40 Republicans; 0 Democrats
aud one doubtul, the latter from Linn
county, where the result is so close and
doubtful that it will take an official count
to decide.
Senator Larabee, instead OF being de-
feated as reported yesterday, is elected;
also Barrett Inthis count Heinshemer, OF
Mills, is counted as elected, although Hen.
drick, (fushion) claims three majority by
throwing out ten misspelled ballots for
Heinshelmer. But the intention OF the
voters casting the imperfect ballots was so
plain that Heinsheimer will be given
certificate.
The House on complete and bed rock
figures stands as follows: Republicans. ~;
Independent /; Democrats, 80; Green.
hackers, T.. doubtful, Washington county,,
one. The Republican majority on joint
ballot will be 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

ST. PETERSBURG, October ia dispatch
from Vladiviastock announces sthat the
steamer Kamtstchatka arrived yesterday.
She reports that eleven trading schooners,
nationality unknown, after driving of the
American guardship Leon, belonging to
the Alaska Commercial Company, stationed
at the island Of Tjulenif, landed sixty armed
men, including some Japanese and took
possession Of the Island. The Leon imme.
diately proceeded to Konsaxawshu station
on the Island Of Saghalien, and demanded
assistance. Owing 70 the small number Of
the garrison there, no assistance was avail
able. When the Kawtskatska passed
lguling. he, the Captain, saw eight schoon-
ers lying of the Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES,

The Ralston flour mill, at Steubenville,
o., was totally destroyed by fire Wednes.
day night at II o'clock, from unknown
causes. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Secretary OF the Interior yesterday
accepted the resignation Of E. A. Marble,
Commissioner Of Patents, to take effect
November lst. The position has been ten
dered to Hon. Ben Butterworth, Of Ohio.
The Wisconsin saloon keepers have de.
clared that drunkenness is not due 10 ga.
looms, but to the lack Of education in youth
They state they will vote for no candidate
who Is not first pledged to them and their
interests, regardless OF the party he may aft.
late with.
A fire in the kitchen of the Breyoort
House, New York, early yesterday morn.
ing, caused commotion among the guests
and male servants, while the female help
was seized with panic and with difficulty
kept from leaping from the windows 70
the street. Fortunately no one was injured
and the damage by FIRE was slight
Rev. Eras.us Seymour, Presbyterian
minister Of New Yerk, was In court at Bos-
ton, yesterday, when his son was being
sentenced for forgery. He said he did not
wish to interfere with the judgment oil the
court. The mother OF the prisoner caused
q scene by rebuking the father for his
course. Young Seymour forged his faith.
er's signature.
At Machias, Cattatagus county, New
York, postal telegraph men attempted to
place poles in front Of the property OF Ma.
pier Bros, wealthy residents. A fight en-.
sued and Edward NapierBtruck the foreman
Of the Delaware gang, j. Tyrell, with q
pick axe, thus infleting fatal wounds. An
other stabbed Napier. Pistols were fred
and q riot followed, when. Napier fed.
A prize fight occurrednear Dover N. H.,
early yesterday morning between Dennis
Delaney and Deunis Cannon, well.known
athletes and pedestrians Three hundred
spectators were present. Forty-nine rounds
were fought In one hour and iorty minutes,
when the crowd were frightened away by
the police and draw was declared. Both
men were badly punished, and were carried
away by their friends.
As Mr.. Trongert, section boss on the
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad, bis wife and
baby, accompanied by his daughter, Nlrs.
Trongert and her husband and child were
riding on hand car, neat. Waukon, Wis,
yesterday, the hat OF Mrs Trongert blew
Of, and In attempting TO grasp 1t her baby
slipped out Of her hands in front OF the car.
The child was caught on the gear wheels
and instantly killed. The car was thrown
from the track and those upon II were
hurled some distance. Both women are
probably injured, and the other child will
| die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRIKES A SMALL CANADIAN TOWN.
ras FrIshthl Power OF the wlnd-HOur.s Blown
Down and Property Laid Wasts-COuatrJ
Districts Safer Severely Ia Loss Of
Stock and Graiu.

LACROSSE, Wis, October 1.-THE Re-
publican and Leader has received further
details Of a terrific cyclone that struck IL
title town OF Arcadia, Trempelo, Canada
Monday night, doing much damage TO
property and injuring several people there
and in the county adjoining. None Of the
injured will die. The storm struck the
town at midnight. A correspondent ssysit
came from the southwest, and that upon
its approach the air was 30 charged
with electricity that lights could not be
made to burn and the people rushed to
their cellars in the darkness 10 avoid the
danger which seemed imminent. The en-
tire outward atmosphere was OF peculiar
reddish green color, with strong sulphuric
odor, and the deatening roar OF the tornado
was utterly indescribsble. Barns and out
buildings were lifted from their founda-
tions and torn to fragments aud scattered
promiscnously in all directions. Broken
boards, bricks, trees and stones filed the
air and were hurled with such violence in
oOno LhStahSe 40 W ullfo tueu LuTOuSu
buildings.
Among the losers are Patrick Manning
and farmer named Olson, who lost every
thing, barn, house and outbuildipgp; Jno.
2. Blngham's granary, barn aud contents,
one hundred tons of hay, four horses and
blooded stock; John Robertson, house,
barn and outbuildings were de-
stroyed; the live stock escaped injury,
James Javener lost an orchard valued at
5000. State Senator Comstock's new sor-
ghum mill was destroyed aud his barn
wrecked. There were many other damages
varying from Sl00t to $1,000. Mrs. Besey
and Miss Pipa, who were most seriously
injured by their falling residences, are con-
sidered out OF danger. The cyclone seems
to have spent It's force up the North Creek
valley, doing unusual damage to property
but causing no loss OF life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
FEATUREs OF RAE PARADE.
Some orthe Ailegoricai and Industria
Displays.

Some ofthe Aiiegoricai and Industrial
Displays.
AS general thing the parade wss made up
OF very artistic. features All, Of course, was
gay with the American and German tricolors,
and the Prussian and American eagle were
frequently recurring designs.
The display OF West Virginia, gotten up by
Sam vollz, janitor Of the Slate House, was a
noticeable one. On long, flat wagon, was
ia,tsned section OF tree, about four feet
In diameter. On either face WIS displayed
In neat letters the motto OF the State, MOntdni
Semper Liberi. At one side was pillow, end
on tue other miners tools, the whole being
very iIithiul representation Of West Viz
ginia's coat OF arms.
al AlphonsuS' Benevolent Society had a
yeFy artistic wagon. A circular canopy, sur
rounded with light gauz sheltered a yrung
lady costumed A faith, and two girls as Hope
AID CHARITY, the desiGn being allegorical, aud
the execution fine. Thispiece looked as II It
might be the embodiment OF section OF q
painting by master hand, so neatly and
we'll was Il gotten up.
Koehnlein's coal works, OF Bridgeport, was
represented by large four horse wagon load.
ed'with large lump coal, on which sat miners
In working gArb. Behind this was two
masted sail boat, rugged IS an emlgraut ship,
It's passengers being 10 primitive German COZ.
tune. This was followed by genuine old
'dug.out' canoe, In which rode employees OF
the WORKS, This display, taken as whole,
was as worthy Of attention as Ary in the line.
The Turner's had their hall decorations
prettily arranged and made creditable dis
play In the process ion.
The large oat representing Germania turn
ed ont by the singing society otsthat name
was very artistic affair.
The N@unerchor Singing Society turned
out strong and looked nobby. The members
tormedpp escort 10 two carriages containing
the surviving founders OF the society organ.
izsd IL 1885. These venerable old gentle.
men, MtSSrs. John Arberz, l.. Heperdiezel,
Fred Freiner, Fred Dslbrugie, Henry
Juergens and Aug. Eb4ling, greatly enjoyed
the .attention they attracted. The ladies,
section OF this society looked very nice.
The swiiz4n SoGlely. with several OF their
Continued on Fourth PaIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
A PoL1TIoAL D,sPU rE
Endingi In a strcct Plight aud the KillIpE
of One Man.

BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE long and
bitter conflict between the rival factions oi
the Democratic party eliminated here
to-day at noon in bloody street duel in
which prominent politician was mortally
wounded and bystander badly shot.
Shortly before l2 o'clock James Busey and
Washington Thater, two well known psli.
ticians, got into controversy In front Of
City Hall in reference to the fairness Of the
late primary election. Bussy represented
one faction and. Thater another. While
the men were quarreling, VIM. F.
Harding, another celebrity, look IuAteI .
part. In the heat OF the quarrel, 1t Is said,
Busey struck at Thater. In an instant
Harding drew 42-calibre English Bull Dog
pistol and fred point blank at Busey. The
latter returned the fige with u heavy Smith
& Wesson repeater. In Eve seconds as
many shots were fired. The infuriated
men fought each other forwards and back.
wards in the middle Of the street; now
c'ench n and then separating; which, with
the fleeing crowd seeking protection be.
hind every convenient object, and in door.
ways, while women tainted, made scene
worthy OF a frontier town. At length,
with his pistol empty, Busey fell
morally wounded ~ the doorway OF No.
engine house with four bullets in his
body, one through theabdomen, one above
the hear, and two in the shoulder. Harding
fell on him and was beating him over the
head with his weapon wien the police
arrived on the scene. At l P. NJ. a priest
vas taking Busey's confession. He is
dying This man is one oil the most noto-
rious cha'sc ers in the city, bully at the
polls, q talot box stuffer, repeater, and
oneof those men essential in perpeLuatiug
the ring rule in this city. 1mmense
crowds fill the street, all work in the pub.
lie offices is suspended and nothing else is
talked OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12
HoxoRs TO LonD CoLER1DaE.
A Fairy Seeue In the Academy Of Music
New York CITY.


New York City.
NEw York. October 1.-THE Academy
OF Music tonight is thing Of beauty
though the Coleridge banquet may NOT
prove joy forever. The transformation
OF the stage far surpassed in beauty any
transformation scene ever presented upon
it. The stage Isl magnificent garden with
pretty lawns OF fresh, green grass, beds Of
flowers, gravelled walks and the most rare
and costly shrubs, trees and plants. Five
thousand different plants, shrubs and flow
ers, costing $4,000, were used in this gar
den scene.
In the southeast corner Of the garden Is
pitched Persian tent twenty.three feet
in length, supported by golden cords hung
from the ceiling. This Is the central point
OF attraction. Within. and about this tent
are placed 900 worth of Persian work Of
art, consisting Of Armenian bronzes and
candelabra. or the latter two magnificent
specimens, ten feet high, are on either side
Of the canopy, while $4,000 worth
on handsome Persian rings and
carpets ol every color and design
Immediately surround the oriental camp
scene. In this secluded and fairy like
corner the Lord Chief Justice was seated
together with his personal associates and
escort. A single American and British flag
are placed on the right and left Of the tent,
and with this single exception the entire
stage and auditorium are barren of any dis
play Of bunting. The dining room 10 the
basement Of the academy, running its en-
tire front, was the supper room. Prepare.
tions were made to provide for l 200 teople,
and no finer banquet table has ever been
prepared in New York. The supper room
opened ut II o'clock, after the addresses
had been delivered, when his lordship pro
ceeded below, accompanied by the com
mitee in charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

FRASkFoRr, O., October News was
received tonight that three men broke in
the door Of Sandy Rifles house, thirteen
miles from here, took him out in the yard,
where one guarded him while the Others
violated the person OF his wife and
daughter, the latter aged 10 years. The
girl Is reported dying. The men have been
Identified and warrants have been issued
for their arrest. They are the worst char
acters living in the neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-12

One OF the Most inpUsins Cercmonic
Ever Neeu I'm tho HusSiRn a,apifnI.

One Of the Most inpUsine Ceremonies
Ever Seen In the Russian Capital.
LONDON, October 1.-THE funeral Of
Tourgueneiff atsst.' Petersburg yesterday,
was one Of the most imposing ceremonies
ever seen in the Russian capital. Infantry
were placed along the route from the rail-
way station at whicn the body arrived, to
the Volkof Cemetery, where the great
novelist was Inferred beside tho grave Of
Belinsky. Bodies OF gendarmes and Ces-
Windows, balconies, and roof tops were
occupied for mile away. The bier
was received at the Archimsndrite Of
the Alexander Nevsky Monastery,
and the clergy, artayed in vestments
oil black and silver. After the deep
organ had toned and the chant OF the
choir had died away, on platform OF
heavy metal the oaken coffin was silently
borne by the car, which was drawn by six
horses, and was placed under gorgeous
baldachin ofgold, surmounted with plumes
Of ostrich feathers. The cortege started for
the cemetery, which was surrounded by
5000 troops. Only persons provided with
tickets were allowed TO enter, and they
we're composed Of every class Of Russian So
ciety.
There were one hundred and seventyisix
deputations Every portion OIL, the empire
was represented in the funeral procession.
At the head walked the peasant seris OF
the dead novelist, many Of them weeping,
Behind came group Of students, who had
brought two banners with anchors Of hope
and broken chains, emblems Of freedom
on them, but these were at once seizsd by
the police. The ar. societies, members Of
the press and learned associations, and the
chief lyrical and dramatic companies OF
Russia, mustered strongly at the grave.
The.,Ss.speeches were oil tquite an alb.
straet character, referring much to the pri-
yate and literary virtues OF the deceased,
aud avoiding all mention Of politics. There
was much comment on the TACT that
neither the Moscow GdEetts nor the Russki,
the orgaus respectively Of NJ. Ba,koF and
NJ. Atsakoff, were represented. AT the close
OF the ceremony touching verses were read
by the poet Lestchajef, who was once an
exile in Siberia. The gathering dispersed
quietly, leaving the grave literally covered
with wreaths and trophies twenty-five Of
which were borne TO the cemetery by
women. War