davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

THE disciple of Confucius who engineers
the heavy end of the Grand Junction News
seems to be somewhat out of order. few
bottles of Delta's white sulphur water would
do him good
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

SENATOR Bowen will put in some hard
work this summer on his Summitville bonan-
"a which is undoubtedly one of the richest
mines in the State
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

DELTA COUNTY offers the best field in Col
orado for coal prospeetors. as very little of
her extensive coal fields have been looked
over, much less thoroughly prospected.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28
Citizcns Meciin-.

A meeting of the citizens is called for
Friday evening, at C. l.. Andrews late resi-
dence, to place in the field ticket for city
officers. MANY CITIZENS.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

The first sale of Un-a-weep mining property
was made in Delta Monday, Mr.. s. N. Wal
ling disposing of one of his locations to two
mining men for good sum.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

Major Burkhart announces that he will sci
hay and grain at Montrose prices.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

GENERAL GRANTS picture is going on the
new two-cent stamp.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

The Office of The CHIEr has been moved
to three doors north of the uncompahgr.
house.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28

JOHN C. MONTGOMERY has resigned the
collectorship of the port of Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-03-28
Ad,rr,i.c.l Letters.

Letters remaining uncHlicd for In Dcla pos
Office, for week ending March 27th. issa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Tie FseEIaa1 "a Gsr1i1a71V.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The death of Gambetta
was announced to to the emperor before
New Years reception. The generals and
Minister Bismarck were present. The en-
peror expressed the opinion that peace
would be the lot of Germany for long
time.
BERLIN, Jan. Almost all the news
papers have articles on Gambetta. The
semi-offeial Post says: ''The most en-
nent politician of France has departed.
Hewas a man of strong passions and
power, who seemed still destined to play d
great part in history. It is a significant
question whether it would have been a
beneficial one."
The National Zeitung says: Germany
has lost her greatest enemy. Gambetta
knew his reputation in the future was
bound up with war of revenge, and his
whole energy WAS directed in pre-
pairing therefor. He may be said to have
constituted himself permanent danger to
the people of Europe"
The Tag6ldH says: "The man of uncom-
promising revenge is dead. His decease
affords us better security for peace than
any sort of alliance. His grandly consti-
tuted character commanded a certain re-
spect even from his enemies, but now there
is no necessity to conceal the fact that
the peace of Europe appears to be more
lastingly secured than for long time"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
The Kire Department Bau.

Market hall was ablaze with light and
brilliant color last night, while the scene
presented was very animated and pleasing.
The occasion was the second annual ball of
the Fire Department Relief association
and the hall has never contained Target or
more happy assemblage. The fire laddies
and their friends, and their is legion, were
out in strong force, tho hall being so dense
ly crowded in fact, that dancing
was almost at "a discount.
The hall was very tastefully decorated with
numerous largo flags and streamers. The
chande lisrs were adorned with the horn
and hat of the department, while the gal
lsry front was garnished with festoons of
hose, intersperssd with lanterns. Music
was furnished by the Great Union band
and substantial supper was served by
Mr.. Chanson. The festivities lasted till Q
late hour, and the verdict was that the de-
partment had scored social triumph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
BiOOr0DHicCJ.

Leon Gambetta was born of Genoese
Jewish parentage at Cahors, on October
80, 1888. He was admitted to the Paris
bar in 1859. In 1868 joined the ultra hb-
ersl party, and became somewhat conspic-
uous in limited sphere for his denuncia-
tions of the policy of Louis Napoleon. He
was an associate of Rochefort, and pro-
tested loudly against his imprisonment,
and also against the famous plebiscite of
the emperor in 1870, as violation of the
constitution. After the surrender of Sc
dan he urged the deposition of the impe-
rial dynasty, and was one of the foremost
among those to proclaim are public Dur
ing the investment of Paris by the Ger
mans, he escaped from the capital by
means of balloon, and at Tours and Bor-
deaux he assumed charge of the interior,
war and finance departments. He de
nounced the surrender of Metz by Marshal
Bazeine as an act of treason, and was
largely interested in prosecuting that un-
fortunate soldier. Heissued decree from
Bordeaux in January, 1871, dlsfranchising
dill VI tu0 dG du
election which he called for delegates to
constituent assembly. This decree was
declared null and void by his associates at
Paris. He was elected to the assembly in
1871, and has held a seat in that body ever
since, from one constituency or
another. He was consist
ent opponent of the administration
of Marshal MacMahon until near the close
of his term, when he defended him from
aspersions of disloyalty to republicanism,
and urged him not to resign his Office. In
this course he was freely accused of treach-
cry, for he took advantage of the over
throw of MacMahon to advance his own
ambitions. On the accession of President
Grevy he was selected to form a cabinet,
and himself assumed the premiership! He
remained in that position till about fifteen
months ago, when ne was compelled to re-
sign. He has since that time taken more
moderate ground on political ques-
tions, with an evident desire to conciliate
some of those he had estranged by his ex-
treme views. His authority as an oracle
has been gradually slipping away from
him, however, and his opinions have had
less weight than at any time since the rev.
olution of 1871.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
ster at Paris was instructed to place a

lister at Paris was instructed to place a
wreath on the coffin.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-Gambetta's death
caused great sensation here. 1t is uni
versaliy considered that France has sus-
tanned heavy loss.
ROME, Jan. 1.-The Capitale, Liberia and
Stampa, the only papers published to-day,
contain obituaries of Gambetta. The
Liberta says his death will tend to increase
the conflicts between the extreme political
factions in France. The StGnepa says the
decease of Gambetta has left great void,
His was force which served his country
in her hour of danger.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The secretary of
state received the following from Minister
Morton, at Paris: The death of Gambetta
caused a profound sensation in France.
In his death the people of the United
States lost devoted friend, whose great
admiration for our country and its insti-
tutions was expressed on all occasions.
His death is to members of this legation a
great loss and personal sorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

opera, La Mascotte, to large audience
each time. This pleasing and bright little
opera has been many times given in St.
Paul, and most people here are fairly ia
miliar, in general way, with its beauties.
The way the Oates company presented it
disappointed most of those who were
present. They were justified from the
pleasant entertainments given by her in
st. Paul, many years ago,
in expecting something good deal better
than they witnessed yesterday afternoon,
and last night. There was a coarseness
and roughness about it that was not at all
necessary, and never was intended by the
author, and one listened in vain for re-
spectacle vocalism. While these faults
marred the entertainment several of the
performers introduced 'gags'' of not a
very elevated character all the way
through. This evening the same company
will give ''The Princess of Trebizonde,'
and something much better is hoped for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
London. Preaa Co,nnnen1s.

LONDON, Jan 1.-The Daily NesUs, in
leading editorial article, says: "Since the
death of Theirs there was not in France
man who could be compared to GaI--
beta. He stood like Saul, head and
shoulders above his compeers. His death
has scattered many conjecture, made grim
banter of many political arrangements
His loss is one that passes all calculation,
but it may be hoped the republic is safely
established and will have little to fear
from internal enemies and conspiracies of
factions. If the republic keep steadily to
ways of peace, she can be served to adj
vantage even by statesmen far inferior in
capacity to the man of genius she has
lost"
The Morning Post says: Whether
France has really lost by the death of
Gambetta can never be determined with
certainty. The republic is deprived of one
of its grandest pillars, but its stability
will not be sensibly weakened.
The Standard :"Gambetta stood well
above and beyond all other men in France.
His death is nimmeasurable loss to
France"
The Times says: "Gambetta's death is
the sudden extinction of a powerful indi-
vidual force. The future course of France
is rendered as uncertain as a ship taken
aback. The course of events in Europe is
likely to be not less profoundly disturbed.
The world itself is poorer for the untime-
ly loss of so potent force. France is
bereaved of one statesman who taught her
to be true to herself, even in the hour of
despair"
The Daily Telegraph says: 'Gambetta
had not the least taint of socialism. His
name will live forever in the rational
memory as hero of desperate but honor
able war"
LoNDeN, Jan. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette
this evening says it is thought the death of
Gambetta will not break up the republic.
1t will have minor effects of very obvious
Importance. Though far too sagacious to
be other than convinced partisan of the
republic, Gambetta has always been very
susceptible of the force of French tradi-
ton. He thought himself new Mazarin
or Richelieu. Liberalism all over Europe
will deplore the loss of great and re-
markable figure of a statesman who
used his trsly Yirile mind for a noble
cause, and who viii live in French history
among the most courageous, acute and eff
fetiys founders of the republic. The
measure of his loss is the secret or avowed
subsection with which it will be hailed by
the Heactionists, and enemies of free gov
srnnsnt all over Europe.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Sir Charles Dixie, in a
speech at Chelsea to-day, said the entrances
of 1888 was saddened by the death of the
greatest of all modern Frenchmen. Sil
Charles bore testimony to the mournful
ness of England for the loss France had
sustained. Hesaid all the English com
missio2ers who took part in the recent ne
gotiations for a commercial treaty
with France had been strucl
with Gambetta's s1trsme courtesy ant
kindness La England all parties admired
Gambetta's magnificent courage, his ire
mendous energy, his splendid oratory ant
his unmatched gayety and sparkling wit
which constituted him the fires Of French
men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

o'clock yesterday evening the doctors pres
ent in the room with Gambetta perceived
that the abscess had burst internally. At
1915 O'clock Gambetta recovered con-
sciousness sufficiently to thank his friends
for their attention, which he did>witA per-
feet calmness. His breathing then became
more difficult.
A stream of the most notable Republi-
cans is now passing through the death
chamber The face cf deceased has al
ready become swollen, and is greatly
changed.
This afternoon, man selling copies of
a newspaper, the Radical, containing a
scurrilous article concerning Gambetta,
was seized by crowd on the boulevard,
his papers destroyed, and the police had
great difficulty in rescuing him from the
excited populace. The opportunist party
appears stunned by the death of Gambetta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. Count Won Wimpffer,
Austro-Hungarian ambassador here, who
committed suicide Saturday, had lately
been in the habit of talking aloud to him
self for hours. He had carried revolver
about with him for week. On Friday he
fired it out of the window of the Hotel
Maurice against the wall of the court yard
to test it. The supposition that his suicide
was connected with financial embarrass-
ments gains currency from the fact that
one of the letters he left is addressed to
a rich Austrian inancier living in Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
The Cincinnati Newspapers.

CINCINNATI, Jan. lit is understood
here that growing out Of the consoli'
dation of the Commercial and Gazette,
which will be completed during the pres
ent week, will be the Morning Journal, to
be issued from the present Gazette office
the same size as the present small edition;
of the Gazette, and be sold for one cant a
copy. The consolidation Will take posses
sion of Potter's building now occupied by
the Commercial, and the CONNER ciat &c
sette will be published.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

PEsTH, Jan. Herr Tisza, president of
the Hungarian council, in replying to New
Year congratulations of the liberals to-day,
said he could not see any ground for ap-
prehension of a disturbance of the peace.
It would be one of the principal aims of
the government, he said, to seek all not for
war but for the preservation of peace.
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-The Polish and Hun
garian organs have commenced system
of attacks on Count Kalnoky, imperial
minister of foreign affairs, because of his
supposed Russian proclivities.
WIEsBADEN, Jan. 1.-The Rhine floods
destroyed five villages. Two hundred and
fifty houses have fallen.
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-The rain recommended
to-day. The Danube is again rising and
it is feared will break through the Flooris
dikes.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The national league
meeting which assembled at Ballenhoun
Kings county, yesterday in defiance OF the
government proclamation forbidding it
was dispersed by a large force of constab
ulary.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The British steamer
Wheatfeld, from Now York for Leith
stranded at st. GATHERINGS point last even
ing. The crew was saved, and the pros
poets for saving the cargo are favorable
The vessel, howevsr, is likely to prove {
total loss.
The hull of the steamer has disappeared
| The cargo is .trswn along the shore, and ;
great portion will be lost, owing to tht
want of labor to get it up the cliffs.
| Dillon has issued an address to the elect
| ors of Tippersry, announcing that in def
erence to the wishes of his friends he has
agreed to postpone his resignation a,
member of parliament uREl the frsb week
of the session. Consequently there viii
be a vacancy absut the end of Feb
ruary. he energetioally denies that h.
| retires because he is disgusted will
parliamentary agitation. He says he be
lieyes more firmly than ever in the necss
sity of insuring that Irish representative
! in parliament shall be an iAaependen
body of natioaalists, whs will oppose an,
harrass every government which denie
| rights to Ireland. He believes, above al
| in organization in Ireland, in America, an
wherever the Irish rema ain faithful to thei
nationality. He resigns, he says, becaus
!. his health is broken SaSn and labor vii
be impossible to him for considerabl
| time. He believes the national cause wa
never, since the union, in stronger Iosi
| ton.
The earl of Wemyss and March is deae
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Notes TsAe Dey.

Among she many charming instances OF
friendship associated with the observance
of New Years day, was the celebration
Yesterday by Prof Frank Wood and Mr.. K.
@. Munger of the twentieth anniversary OF
their making calls together, yesterday be-
ing tho twentieth year in which they have
done the rounds in each others company
The employees Of the American Express.
company extended Happy New Year.
to Mr.. VIM. Emery, traffic manager of the
company, in the form of fine gold watch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Ehewhere.

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-No newspapers were
published to-day, and the death of Gam
beta has consequently not been noticed by
the press. On the bourse the event is re-
garded as guarantee of peace, and it is
thought it will prevent a war between
France and Germany tor a long time.
BRUssELs, Jan. The Independent Belos
issued special edition with a black Dor.
der, announcing the death of Gambetta.
No other papers whre published. The de-
ceased statesman had many admirers here
and the feeling of sorrow for his demise is
deep.
ATHENS, Jan. 1.-The chamber of depu.
ties suspended the sitting in respect to ths
memory of Gambetta. The Greek min
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

The annual ball Of the st. Paul Turn
vesien socitsy was given last night, ut the
new and handsome Turner hall. The spa
sious sdifiee was comfortably flled with
nssnbers and friends of the society and
shs festivities were Of very pleasing ma
ture, dancing, OF course forming the chief
attraction Of the evening, Music was fur.
nishsd by the Great Wsstern band orches
ira, and substantial SKIPPER was spread
1t midnight. Altogether the affair was g
very great social success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
snalI-Pox at baltimore.

BALT1MonE, Nd, Jan. Seventy
deaths from small-p the past week. To
day case occurred in the city Jail Over
800 prisoners confined for minor ofenses
were discharged. The disease is attributed
to the ineficiency and negligence of the
health department..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.
HOW THE ANNIYERSARY WAS OBJ
YsERVED BY ST. PAUL PEOPLE,

The Callers and Those Who Kept Open
House-The Spreads at the Several He
tells and Restaurants-Opera BouGe at
the Opera House-Balls at Turner Hall
and the Athenaeum-A Few Incidents of
Tho How
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
The Hnseotfs

The Alice Oates opera boufe company
yesterday afternoon and last evening gave
two performances Of Audrian's comic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Skinny Men.

ssWells' Health Renewer' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sexualDeb
iU. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

~ The most brilliant shades possible on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. Un-
oq.alcd for bsll::a-cy .-d G-As:..ii..y. ioets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
FRANCE M0URNS.

The Death Of Leon Gambatta Early
Yesterday Morning.
HE EXPIRES IN GREATxAGONY.
His Last Hours Passed in Partial
SyncOpe-His Last Words.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS BURIAL.
A General Feeling Of Sorrow Through
out the Whole Of France.
THE GERMAN PRESS C0AMENTS.
Belief That Germany Has Lost an
Enemy and Europe Firebrand.
A LONDON ESTIMATE OF THEHMAN.
His Great Abilities Recognized on Every
Side-Tributes to His Worth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

Mine host George Aagse was also on
deck yesterday, and his numerous friends
and patrons were rsgalsd in very elegant
and sumptusus manner.
THE WINDSOR AND oLA1xNpoH.
The Windsor and Clarendon hotels each
invited their guests and patrons to very
elegant collation., and right royalty were
the occasions honored.
Numerous banquets and lunches were
spread throughout the city, and never be-
fore has the generous hospitality of the
public caterers of st. Paul been so lavish
in their prodigality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Political Points.

Some Of the ladies Of Cleveland have de-
termined that they will wear no gloves I'M
iii the prohibition amendment to the Ohio
Constitution is adopted.
The Ohio Republican State Committee
has refused to postpone the State Conyen-
70 await decision on the scott liquOr-taX
law, and it will be held June 9TH and 9th.
one estimate Of the $50 votes in the Ohio
Democratic Convention is that on the first
ballot General Durbin Ward will have 2j6
votes, judge Hoadley 2j2, Judge Geddes
III. with the balance divided between
LeFeyre and Denver.
The Lebanon PENN Advertiser, in
speaking Of the fact that Governor Came
ron. of Virginia, has offered $1,000 to the
Republican campaign fund Of Pennsylya-
mia. says that as PENNSYLVANIA has managed
political campaigns in Virginia for the past
few years, it is now Virginia turn to come
north. 1t is to be hoped, however. that
senator Malone will remember that this is
Senator Cameron's of year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Personal.

4 manuscript life OF 81. Patrick is said
TO have been discovered in Brussels.
DR.. Graham, OF Kentucky, partner in law
OF Congressman Blackburn. Will be one
hundred years old in October.
Fanny Kellogg, the soprano artistic, has
sued the New York N0rHiHg J0Undl for
$4,000 damages for declaring her insane.
owen Conner, n boy twelve years Of age,
has taken . position a. telegraph operator
at Wheeling, VI. Va, at $50 per month.
lie has been IN operator az UniOntOwn, Pa,
since he was seven years Old.
The Marquis de Morres is making his
mark out in Montana. lie manages several
stock ranches, upon one Of which he cX-
poets 10 place fourteen thousand sheep be-
fore the end OF the summer.
Senator David Davis and bride arrived at
their home in Bloomington, III, Thurs
dav, from their wedding-trip in the far
West. They were not expected for some
DAYS. and bat few knew OF their coming.
They at once proceeded 10 the Davis man.
sion, and vii! remain there all summer.
Mrs. Annie Besant, editorial colleague
Of Bradlaugh. is now forty years old, and Is
OF Irish birth. When young she was
famed for her beauty, but an attack OF
brain-ieyer destroyed the charms OF her
countonance. She is now large, well-pro-
portioned woman, with dark-brown hair
and dark-gray eyes full OF fire. Her face is
leonine. energetic, restless in expression.
She is finely educated, and has particu-
larry logical mind. She is planning to come
TO America soon on lecturing tour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

| culation. Saturn IL occuIted I'm his cocoon.
trio position, that Is as seen from the centre
OF the earth, nine times during the wear.
though in no case Is the occultatlon visible
In Washington. The conjunction OF Satnrn
and the moon on the 9th OF April was seen
as an occultation by observers I'm Ulinoi.
| and Iowa. The new moon is near Mercury
on the OH, ut her nearest point to Jupiter
on the 9th, and near Uranus on the i2th.
she pays her respects for the second time
TO Neptune on the 2Gth, and TO Mars on the
10th, three DAYS after the last quarter. the
moon and Mars making an attractive pic
turc on the eastern sky.
Neither planets nor moon make bril-
Ilant appearance on the June record. The
most noteworthy planets, Venus, Jupiter,
ana saturn, are not in their brightest
aspects. and the lesser planets are OF small
account. But the glorious sun makes up
Tor deficiencies in his family OF worlds.
On the Dist, at O'Clock i'm the afternoon,
he reaches the summer SoStice, and SEEM
lngly standing still four days before and
four days after the event, rejoices in the
perfection OF his own handiwork the north
ern belt Of the earth that lies in ycrdure
clad under the power Of his life-giving
rays. Then, after grazing the Tropic OF
Cancer, his highest northern point, he
turns his face southwark, and though his
influence continues to be felt, the cumina-
ton OF summer has been reached. the day
hight lessons, the darkness increases.